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t:f nrxf JPolitUal Summary;…
t: f nrxf JPolitUal Summary; oj WHEN Napoleon, returning from the vic- tory of Austerlitz, and the,occupation of the capital of the Germanic Casars, exhibited, in the haIrs of the Thuilleries, the image of an Oriental Court, by accepting the adoration of the Parisians, the most resolute felt some dismay at contemplating am an, who guiding t, 9 the abilities, and secure of the attachment of the intrepid band around him, seemed to have disabled the contingencies of warfare, and given to victory itself Ihe form, the force, and the certainly of a demonstrative science.— Since that time the piratical force of Prussia has been dispersed; the imposing imbecility of Russia laid open and Austria, after having been too late taught to know her strength, ■ rivelled into the Imperial diadem of France. A profuse stream of treasure was pomedinto the capital after every victory and the proud est efforts of art, antient aud modern, have contrihuted-to attest and to decorate the tri- umphs of the conqueror. The very soldiery, opposed to him on the one day. were found ,oit the next within his ranks, pressing forwards 'to the conquest of another hostile nations scr- vices. The noise of falling thrones almost ceased to attract our attention: AND states, ikingdoivis, iiid I)tlov"lje,g incited down into one common mass, were recast into the forms which we now behold,-or have Ischdd, occu- pied by the brothers, the generals, or the adopted son, of him, who has reaped the bar- ves!s sown,by Louis XI 7. aud matured by the project's of Barrere, and Hie masterly mililary: skill of Camot.The obverse of the medal, it must be confessed, is sufficiently brilliant. The coniemplalion of the reverse may be pro- ductive of other and very different emotions, For a too minute inspection however we have not LIUIEJ but we may observe and recapitu- late, an exhausted treasury a country denuded of its active and adult population ;a cultivation loll;a ciiit Iv harrassed and impeded in all its parts; a com- merce just struggting not to die; a continued desertion of a soldiery, different inheir lan- guage and manners, andollly unanimous in their discontent I generals disgraced, menac- ed, at variance with each other, accusing and accused and the very family of Napoleon it- self exasperated by discord and separated by flight. That the gentle, the nusdest, or the timiB natures of Louis and of Joseph should lay down, or-wish to lay down a throne, may not'IIÚI¡aplI, under the circumstances- of the case, much surprize its; but that the bold, reslless, and resourceful character of Lucien s!iotl,ltl,d(,cliiie a I)rize,l which even ( he virtue of the good has been too often sacrificed, to attain, might seem wonderful; if we did not recollect, that a vassal crown was a! which was offered to hint. Willi this most wretched of distinctions, a narrow genius and an abject spirit, could alone "he salisfred but the Jaco- binical temper, and consequent ASJ>IRALTK>HS,UJ' Lucicn, could have -been CONTENTED with no- thing less than an independeirt and imperial, crown and such a crown can never be -ac- cepted, bu-t iiiusi be woil. His PRESENT and FUTORE fortunes may PROVE interesting III the history of manners; but in other respects they seem to affect the political condition of the times, as far as lie is personally coil-ceriied, in a very inferior degree. Tke circumstances of t'he unfortunate Jo- -seph, who ha-s had his greatness most mi sera bly thrust tipon him, are of moreconsequence inasmuch as they are connected with the struggle in SPAHI., where goatherds, muleteers? SNIUGGJERSJ butchei's boys, and the very dregs of society continue to front the dangers, from which the degenerate nobilily, and tbe debas- ed Sovereigns of Europe have fled -,tl),I)alled.- These exertions too continue to be made in despite of a which iimtating the conduct of the Junta, seems employed in working a sum of how far they can paralyze the country's effects without beingthemselves hanged. The a-ssembly of the Cortes again postponed, and in the regency are to he found all the faults of old governments, which cling to a power, they cannot protect. hI the mean time the Guerilla warfare is incessant, and, as far as we canjudge from the dim and mutihued accounts nt us, seems to have reached aeon- siderable degree of organization, combining t:' l:> its movements with those of the more regular troops.-In Catalonia the present press of war is in the greatest degree; and Macdonald is slated to be on the banks of the Ebro, with tio, less, than 30,000 men. Of these, however, it may be fairly inferred, that a portion are employed in the siege of Tortosa, which conj tinues to vigorously defend itself, and stil- maintains its communications open with the zealous and indefatigable 01-Doiiriel. A re- ) gular opposition, however, to\ so large a French force, is not to be expected nor indeed desired; but-delay on the part of the patriots has been hitherto found equivalent to victory, or at least to the destruction of the enemy.— In the neighbourhood of Badajos, Romana, with Baliasteros and Carrera under him, seems to have been engaged with Mortier s corps, but nothing decisive ensued. The French be- fore Cadiz are ridiculously quiet; and their antagonists within, still more so. In fact the French have not only their own arms, but their oppoacaCe conduct on their side; and 4 ¡, that not cyea I single attempt has been made to beat up their quarters. The only hostility they feet is that of the Guerillas on the rear, by whom some very important dispatches, it is said, have been intercepted. Desertions both in Spain and in Portugal, continue to be very numerous. y In Portugal the enemy, notwithstanding his state of privation, without pay, and with in- competent provisions, continues to advance in the direction of Coimbra, as our army re treats.—What is the intention of Lord Wel- lingtou--whelher to tight, to protract the war, or to embark, cannot in coursebe known, until the fact discloses itself. To embark however without a contest, after the continu- ed supplies of men, with which the army has been fed, seems little probabie; unless we have all alongbeeli misled respiting the force of the enemy. A plot has been disco- vered in Lisbon, which had for its object the destruction of the magazines, and the excilin<r of an insurrection in the rear of the British army. Numerous arrests have been made, and as was natural to expect, chiefly pflheno- bility, who, strange to say, have not been ex- ecuted, but merely sent iuto exile.—Oporto, it is reported, is laid open to the enemy under JIUHl, who had advanced ngainnit!f'rtlmlhe north. SITILY,—Murat's preparations for the inva- sion of this island continue, and when we re- flect upon the character of the Government there, it is difficult to avoid wishing him sue- cess; provided our army does not suffer on the occasion.—A more thankless office we never undertook. BUENOS AYKES —In July some very interest- ing communications took place between the new Government and Lieut. Ramsay, of the Misletoe schooner, on the subject of trade.— Flie Spaniards wishing fo destroy the smug- gling trade, applied to that Gentleman for hilo advice and assistance upon the occasion. He very prudently resorted to the merchants, in common with whom he pointed out the ne- cessity of withdrawing the irresistible tempta- tion to an illicit trade, by lowering and equal- izing the import duties. Should this be done, we may speedily hope to see British Commerce generally diffused ill those extensive regions.
-.-London, October 8.; -
London, October 8. ILAMBURTGII papers to the 27th tilt, arrived nn Saturday. An article from Warsaw corro- borates in some degree thfe rumours-contained in PRIVATE letters, from Germany, ,cvf ifi i,l)- proaching rupture between France and Russia. Lis 8.1; (1 that a strong cordon of troops is. to he assailant; for Alexander, even base and erroneous as-his system of policy HAS BEEN, has, we should suppose, too much upon his hands at present to be the aggressor in 1l war with -that Power, which has humbled RUSSIA, and srtbdued the rest of the North of Eu rope. The honours he has. lost iii the war with the Porte he will hardly expect to redeem upon Bonaparte. The prospects of the Russians, on the Danube appear to get worse every day. Besides their defeat AS they retired from before Schtimla, and their late enormous loss at Rud- schuck, they 1iavo been obligeii to raise the siege of Vartuw Report says, that an Expedition «n a small scale will speedily be sent to the Baltic- A party of armed peasants in the rear of the, Ffeuch army, lately took about 200 French soldiers and a Colonel prisoners, to whom they read the French General'S proclamation for giving 110 quartct. lollie Spanish peasan- try; which done, they immediately put all the Frenchmen to the sword. No further intelligence has been received from Lord Wellington since our last commu- nications. Expectation is tenfold anxious now, as in the positions in which the armies were left, a speedy tiud iiiost desperate battle appeared inevitable. We still regret most poignantly, that the unforeseen calamity which caused the fall of Almeida, and the prolongation of the fine weather, have frus- trated Lord'Wcliilliol's¡¡rstplaö, the success of which would have been certaiu and blood- less. The following is A description of fhe towns where the respective head quarters of the Al- lied and French* armies, were established, ac- cording to the- lagl accounts fi oin T'ortugaL— Lord Wellington's were at Coimbra R Masse- na's at Viself. Coimbra is A very aolleht and considerable city. The situation of the place is delightful it forms a kind of amphithe- atre, at whose foot runs the Moudego, which, six leagues lower, diseliarges tile sea. The smajl plains walered by this river, are very rich, and in the highest cultivation they abound in corn, wine, and particularly in fruits, which are esteemed the best in Por- tugal. The Corregidorship contains about 95,000 souls, and the city of Coimbra 12,000. Viseu is situated between the rivers Ron 10 and MOlldegt, in a plain-equally fertile aud pleasant. Mere were planted the.-first orange trees brought from China. They have since multiplied to such a degi-ff; Uiai they are nuw io be found in every part of the kingdom that I is sheitefedtrom the This town, when in the possession of the Romans, was by them denominated Vico Aquario. 1
Advertising
WAftpP,T.ft PURCHASE, f ANY quantity, not exceeding Ten Thou-? sand Acres, of UP.LA.N DSj inclosed or uoioclosed, in the county of Deubigh, capable of improvement or ift. for planting. Apply to tlr. J. C. Williams, Solicitor, Den- bigh. AMLWCH HUNT. > WILL commence on Wednesday the 24th v V Instant, when the Comptroller hopes to be favoured with the company of the Friends of the Meeting. HENRY PRICE, COMPTROLLER. 03" Balls and Ordinaries as usual. Morta Ladge, -Oct. stli, 1810. • «' TREMADOC HUNTi TKE.Coaaplrolier requests to he favoured JL with thColllpany of the Friends of the Meeting, on Monday the 29th Instant, at the Sladocks Arms, Treinadoc. « jofan JONES Comptroller, t" to.VL. PARRY, Deputy., Brynhir, OCT-. 1810. F VirANTED, Irk a small familyy where two feriutlg. servants arc'h-epl, A MIDDLE AGED WOM4N, who per- fectly Uinlersrands the .busirress of a house- maid, washing, and ironin.; sfie will also he re- quired to undertake plain cooking, hut will occa- sionally have -the assistance of the tinder servant in fhs kit(-hen.-For particulars, enquire of the printer of this paper. N. B. None need apply unless they can pro- chice a good character from their last place. TO ARCJIDEACOS, &c. A GENTLEMAN of the Profession of the ,t\ Law, .who is desirous of retiring from Lon- don, wishes to bbtain (for an adequate pecuniary consideration) the appointment of Registrar of Wills, &c. to the Bishop or Archdeacon of all extensive Diocese, hi some county where the of- fice for performing the required duties, is plea- santly and respectably-situated. The Advertiser is aware of the delicacy imlis- pensible in a treaty tipon this subject, aud will therefore receive confidential communications from deputies or authorized agents, (postage Paid) addressed to Alexander YOIJJNG, Esq. at Mr.-Wallace's, StaU-oocr^ Talbot-court, Grace- church-street, London. DENBIGH DISPENSARY. AT an adjourned SPECI AL GENERAL MEETING of the Go-vernora, holdou this day. The Right Re" the Lord Bishop of St. Asapli its-the Cilitil4 RESOLVED, That this Meeting do approve of the plan pro- cured by the Committee, for the proposed Dis- pensary Buildi n^s, with apartments tor .accom- modating lile occasional dematiti, aiitl the varying 1 circumstances of accident, disease, and poverty. That although the estimate of the expeuee of the said plan, amouuts to so considerable a sum as £ 1300 17s. M-ijCl. which with the purchase of a suitable portion of Land, will probably amount to the sum of £ 1800, or with some necessary- ^ri*Ies of of possibly (¡¡j >££OÜú. Tins Meeting impressed as they are with a sense -0. of the importance of the subject, consider them- selves as called upon strongly, to recommeRd it to the attention of a benevolent and generous public. That the Committee be instructed to draw up au address to the Subscribers and public in gene- ral, in behalf of the proposed important, measures, and that the friends of the charity, be solicited to exert their influence in procuring subscrip- tions, however small, to realize the samç. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to THOMAS HARRISON, Esq. Articheet, for the favor of his plan. J That this Meeting be adjournedw Tuesday the 16th of October .next. That the above resolutions be immediately submitted to ROBnRT MVDDELTOK, Esq. M. P. President of this Institution, for his approbation and advice. W. ASAPHENS. Sept. 27, 1810. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION., ■At the "Royal Oak Inn, in Castle-street, in the town of Ca rnurvon, on Saturday the 2lth day of October, 1810, subject to such conditions of Sale as Kill he then produced THE FOLLOWING Freehold Dwelling-houses} Conveniently situate in the Town of Carnarvon. loOT I. A. DWELLING HOUSE ia High- 8*reet, i« the occupation of Mrs. Tor A at Ule> rent of = £ 8.Ss. Od. 101 A »well.ng.hpuae iii Newgate-street, in S r,°CCUpatl°" -°f John Joaes, at the j early rent of £ Q 0s. Od. JtOT 3. Another House adjoining in the same street, in i lie- leilure of Catherine Parry, at the rent of a £ 6 Os. Od. 1>0T 4* Another House adjoining in the same street, in the tenure of Hugh Williams, a' the rent of £ 6 0s. 0d. pvr t. A," >ther house adjojoinginthe same screen in the tenure of Eliz. Prichard, toe r,ent of £ 6 0s. od. C. Another House adjoining, and in the cornej of the saute street, in the tenure. of RoM. at the rent of X 12 » *2S 0D 11' A Coach-|loiise, stable, and sheds, with a court or yard, 68 feet by 34 feet or thereabouts inclosed with a high wall aujoinmq; the last lot, and iu the occu- Sf„)°".of'he Rev, Henry Jones, at the rent ot ^5 5s 0(h i,0X 8, tjve new erected Dwelling-houses in Castle-street, al th yearly value of at4i, 111 the tenure of Captain John I any and Ins undtrteuants, under a lease for 3 hves. and 21 years certain, of which ten years are unexpired, at the reserved rent of £5 5s. Od. IM 9. A Dwelling-house, called Glan'rafon, in Castle-street, in the (enure of Widow Hughes, at the rent of £ 22 Is. Od. The Tenants wiU shew the ..Premises, and for further particulars apply at Mr. R. WILLIAMS'S OlSee, iu Beaumaris, Auglesey,
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS, .TO…
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS, TO THE CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEA Loyal Dispensary. "■■■ V £ ■ s. d. Mrs. Siciftey C.recn, 5 5 0 COLONEL PEACOCK I 1 0 REV. II, W. JONES, TREJORWERTH,V I 1 0 Rev. Henry WiUi^ms, Siaaiberwen, I I 0 G. WYATT, ESQ. Albany, London. I 1 0 MR. LLOYD, LIVERPOOL." 1 1 0 MR. BROSTERVCHESTER .11 0 Sit- Tbos. Mostyri, BART.L .15 5 0 KCNRIEK LLOYD, ESQ 1 1 0 REV. W. GRIFFITH, LLANDWROG. 1 1 '0 REV. Fvai) Lloyd 1 1 0 DAMAS-ES received by the Rev. H. M. Humphreys, of Glan-collway, frotH Mr..I. M.ouIsdale, for keep.. INA; THE SERVANT OF THE SAID II. M.: Humphreys, in HIS EMPLOY afte NOTICE .66 0 iz ev. R. M. Humphreys; of Glail- CONWAJ 2 2 0
[No title]
Family Notices
■' "IFTI < '!{•-» BIRTH. The 5th INST. the Lady of Robert Iluglies, E, sq. of Plas tlangoe(l, of a soii aiicl, heir. MARRIED. At Llanrhaiadr yu Mochriant., the Rev. Joiftn Jones, of Llanrhaiarlr DjlFryn Clwyd, to Miss Ann Lowe, youngest daughter of the lite Mr. F Lowe, tobacconist, Qhester. DIED. -v. Last wrelc, at Beaumaris, AGED93, Mr. Thomas Tyrer, who has left a widow upwards of 90, to whom he bad been married 65 years. He WAS an honest upright man. .8
OCTOBER.
Thd Lord Bishop of this Diocese has been pleased to collate the Rev. James Henry Cot- ton, LL. B. to one of the- portions of the Vi. caragt of Bangor, void by the resignation of: the Rev. J. Kyffin, jun. M. A. And also to collate the Rev. J. Kyffin, jun. M. A. TO the Rectory of Derwcn, in the county of-tJenbigji., void by the CESSION 61 the Rev. James Henry Cotton, LL. B. From a conviction of tlte advantages that would accrue to the principality from the clIl. turcof Fiorin Grass, we have, at different pe- riods, devoted a considerable portion of our columns, in describing its various properties J -value, and mode of cultivation, as re coin- mended by Dr. Richardson in hisdiffereni pub-, IICAT ion9; we HAVE this week the pleasure to inform our readers, that Dr. Richardson has most obligingly favoured us with an interest- ing letter on this subject, inserted in the last page of this papeT. The Committee appointed to consder of the propriety and best mode of building a bridge over the Menai, should-certainly read ] the following paragraph copied from the Cou- rier newspaper :-A Bavarian Engineer has discovered a method of constructing wcq)d"i bridges, which in point of strength iind acti- vity, promise a duration of several centuries. They are, likewise, remarkable ofr the ele- gance of their form, and the width of their arches. One has been thrown over the river Roth, Five-lea gues, consisting of a sfugle « arch, 200 feet wide. Another HAS been fnade for a large city, 286 feet wide. The arches may he so constructed, as to admit of ships qf I war or merchant vessels passing throitgjt them, an aperture being made in the centre; which can heopeneQ anùshnt at fllcasure. The bridge may, if necessary to stop the progres of an enemy, be taken to pieces in two days, with- out cutting the smallest piece of timber. The Bank of Messrs. Rowton, Morhall, and Co. of this town, was shut np on Wednes- (Jay -I' and it is with miidi ccuirern we slate that, from A variety of unforeseen and un- controulable circumstances, their names wil appear in the Gazette. A full developemenl of their affairs is known to several personst and iL is satisfactory to learn, that when THE VERY CON SI d era b Ie SU ms d 11 e T O TH EM a re CO 11 EC 1 ED the-re is every reason to suppose THERE wiii re- main a surplus of 11. or 12 thousand pounds, after deducting Ihe claitns of their creditors, and without taking into account their own private I)e Chit)- cellor's decision, the assignees ofBrickwood, and Co. have refused to deliver up 1116 22,0001. until -Novem'Ler next—'(Shrewsbury Chronicle) At Shrewshiiry Fair on Mo-nday and Tues- day, the prices of most articles were declin- ing. Fat cattle scarcely reached 7d per III sheep averaged 7-ki. itld there was no scarcity of either strong pigs sold tolerably brisk, though somewhat lower than at the last fair. Best cheese fetched from 55s. to 72s. and con)mon ditto from 45s. to 55s. per cwt. salt butter-front 12d. to 13d. per lb. of these two last articles, the sales 011 Monday were the highest. IT was T.lie persuasion of the ancient Romans, who were certainly no fools, that' every indi- vidual has his dies faaslusy or lucky day. JF the "readst has not hitherto experienced ils auspicious arrival, it is submitted, whether the 19th of This Mouth may not be the criti- cal moment, as on that day the most Capital Lottery, with the fewest Numbersever known, vyill be fully determined. Theafriifal' Cock.— tha whole tribe of ca- nine f^eslris, learned pigs, humanized Ouran-• Outangs, &C. are totally eclipsed BY the feats of A ductile and sagacious cock, at one of the Provincial Theatres in Ireland, who crows to the precise nick of time, for the exit ot (lain- let's Ghost, and at other places where hisirio. nic CGbkship is wanted. 11 A tradesman at Cirencester, wbo, by liiq in- flammatory expressions, attempted to excite the soldiers to mutiny and rebellion, has, by making an acknowledgment of Ili; both in the ivewspa-. ers, and by READING it himself at the head of DIE rejjimetll," eitaped prys^vu- • LIOIX ihe IMI.HLHM.ENT death, lo:. I Death by Fighting.—A battle WAS fonght in the turnpike road leading to Colnbrook, on Thursday, betwixt two sttntf-iuen, John Hay- ward, a waggoner, and Philip Couttkard, s coachman, in consequence of a public-house quarrel. After figjiting 45 mimsteSs Coulthard. .received A blow on the side of the head above ithe temple, which dropped him like an O*, and he never rose again. The deceased was apparently winning the battle, when he f ceived the fatal blow, OCTOBER. Famed month!—that gives our stoutest BBJT.R It's name, when uiejlovy, slrong-and clear Ricli moiltli now devotes to Fame, The noblest—:weakbi.est LOTTERY- SCHEME IBiess'd month !.—that haifs, proud Britons own, Their KIN G's ascension to the Throne. Octobei,quaffers youi-Ecird King's health' Ye Loit'ry venturers crown youi-selves wjtii wealth And may our fattier Monarch live to see 1 Another FITTv YT:ARS glad JUBILEE! The State Lottery icill fie drawn oil th«^9lh of l'his Miniik.
SHIPPING. ' * ■..,'c"..)'…
SHIPPING. ,'c" ..) r ■ *• — T PortT PENEKTS BANGOR.— ARRIVED.'—Bangor and Liverpool, Packet, Price, from Liverpool, timber; Lively, Williams; Hen- rietta, Doolittle, fforn Dublin, bal- last Eleanor, Williams, from Dublin, salted liides.-Cleared ont-Friends., Agitew Betsey, HaHaway, for Stranrair Ranker, Kay, for Gat- way; Charles, Irving, for Dumfries; Eagle, Williams; Commerce, Jenkins, for Dublin; -Pesrsy, Kirkham, for Liverpool, states. BEAUMARIS.—Arrived.—Shelaly, Rae, from Dublin, oysters Hazard, Jones, from Carnar- von, TI/ne-st one; Messenger, Thomas 5 Sally, Griffith,from Carnarvon, slates; Prince of O.-ange, Jones from Portsmouth, oak bark; SUSANNAH,' Ellis, from Carnarvon, BALLAST; Mary, Piitcfeard Jenny, Owen, from Carnarvon, slates 5 Ann', Morehead, from Carnarvon, slates; Ellen, Davids, from Liverpool, white salt.—Cleared out.—VENUS, Williams, for Liverpool, 'wheat aud empty casks; SusanBah, Ellis, for Pwlihety, furniture. II 'T
LONDON MARKETS. ----
LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCIIAiNGE, OCTOBER 8. TheTe was A liberal supply of New EN^LH^ Wheat this morning, and a considerable quantity of Foreign Wheat arrived this week, WHID, caused it to experience FERY dull sales at a reduction of several shillings per quarter since last Monday There was several samples of New English Bar- ley, which lwiiig of a tine quality. Was readily taken off by the Nlalstei's at an advance in price. Bean3 of both sorts maintained their prices; likewise Bailing Pease.—Fine Oats were rather dearer, being but few at =rket.-Ri-c and Grey Pease without variation.—Flour is a dull sale, and has the appearance of BEING.cheaper, "f GeneralCurrency as under. Wheat.—S 73s 90S Grey Pease, .-IE* 54S 0 Fine.—S 96S 102s Smell Beans.56s 60S0 Rye.43S 50s | Ticks S « Barley —S 40s 48; Oafs <21S SSS 0 Malt.—SGSS S()S Polands 29s 38 s O Wkite Peas—s52s 60s j RAPS Seed.48» 52S4 Malt.—SGSS S()S Polands 29s 38 s O Wkite Peas—s52s 60s j RAPS Seed.48» 52S4 AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, — By the Q-tiirter. of Eiglit. WINCHESTER Bushels. Wheat Rye. Barley Oafs, S. d. s. d. S. d. s. rf. Anglesey, 0 G 48 0 20 T» CARNARVOUSH. P2 & £ 2 0(24 8 DENBIGHSHIRE 103 11 57 7 9 FLINTSHIRE, 117 4 — 62 6 1 29 O MERIONETBSH. J0;3 10 5$8 32 0 MONTGOMERY. 107 11 R 0-0128 9 CKESTER, 98 3 J — | 0 0 [ £ 7 1 PRIC-L, Or, LEATHER AT LEADENHALL Butts, 50 to 56!b. each .91 to 99 D-ITTO 56 TO 661B 23 TO MERCHANTS BACKS.20 TO IT DRESSING HIDES. IQ LO Fine coach Hides ,3 i\ CROP HIDES, FOR CUTTING, 35 TO 40., 18 to 20 Flat ORDINARY, 45 to 50 Calf Skins, 30 to 401B. PER doztn., 2H to 3*2 DITTO, 50 TO 701B. PER DOZEN S8 to 1!4 Ditto, 70 to 801b 33 to 44 Small Seats, 36 to j8 Large ditto, per dozen 100S to 150 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb. 20 to 21
FAIRS TIlE ENSUING fTEEK.
FAIRS TIlE ENSUING fTEEK. varnarvohshire.CT\cc\e\ 18. Denbighshim,—Llanrhaidr-^ug-Nghynmeirch 17 Ltanarinon yn J â! 19 Flintshit-r.-St. Aaph 16; Northop 12. I Merionethshire. Corwen 11; L!aufawr 16; Jfestlniog- 19. Tide Table for the Railing; JVcek. » a. „ • •' a <■ t.. » > £ .fc -5, M* LA. VAN < 0 a. „ • •' a <■ t.. » > £ .fc -5, M* LA. VAN t i ° «. »' S 3 — }' '■ £ 3 2- B-tf £ e Mm, he crossed v •. E t- .3 ,,a .js-«3 £ p « £ ho urn after hu'ti 4. < g' S! '5 :a!s £ « water, nnd corn- f « « o « SI.. •* fo o j *>»»« s«/e 4 kcur». a Z7 "~77?Ja "TTTgl j //?>A TT^T" 'i Water ■Water- Water Water I Water Water J OCTOBER. j (i. M. Hi W. U. M. H. M. H. !V1. H. M. i> Thursday, ..116 42 7 42 8 22 9 12 9 32 10 12 Friday, .12 t 30 8 SO 9 10 10 0 10 20 II 0 Saturday.IS 8 18 9 IS I 9 58 10 .48 11 8 H 48 ?• Sunday, 14' 9 6 JO .6 10 46 11 SQ 11 56 12 36 17thS aft. Ti '■ Monday, 15 9 54 10 54 11 34 12 24 12 44 1 24- ra Tuesday, .16 IP 42 II 42 12 22 1 1^ 1 32 S f?: 3 Wednesday, .17 11 30 12 30 1 10 2 <j 20 3 0 "•