North Wales Gazette

YB 0UBL E5 W IT H WltON. EXTRACT FROM GENERAL ORDERS. 44 Head-Quarters, Camp, Terre au fieur Julj 13, 1809. It iith extreme pam the General has freard of much liceti#!ous conversation in this -cam p, subversive of every principle of subordi- V" and discipl ne., of patriotism and honour, and tend nig to Those high and solemn »Hf<ca«ionB, by which every military man is bound to itte service of his country. 44 He is fully apprized of the arts which have ifm emplo)ed In seduce the incautious and in- Boceo from their duty, to obtain their signatures lo a bond of infamy, ami *to involve them in; utter -disgrace and ruin. He knows that his life- has' been menaced hy a traitor, but he is- persuaded a majority of the troops he e.oniuiands, A arerleans by birth and in principle, will sooner gaffer martyrdom* (hanatlacti an eternal stigma to their names and families, or raise their hands srsinst the country that gave them birfh. He knows also that-this camp,like all o'hers of equal ex rent, comprehends everv .species of human de- pravity, and tha, on strict scrutiny will exhibit the various traits of character, from the patriot and the hero to 'he coward and the villain—men of firofli; ate live*, fujritlv^s fiomjustice, and de- serters from foreign service. i", But were the General assured, that every Can of his camp hart conibined to violate thtir .oaths, to abandon their dc;y, and defy Govern- In,it and the law, by an act of desperation", 8s foolish as it would he cowardly, wtckcd., and perfidious, they should march to the gibbet over hii wod> because his life, compared to the, fa 1 h¡u! discharge of the high trust confided to 11'HI, would he hut a feather its the balance. In such a disgraceful extremity, the General would save his own honour by shooting the first man who resisted his orders, in which he can have no doubt he would he gallantly seconded by every tfi'icmafl who wears a commission, and by every er of courage and honour. The officers (Yf this army are commanded to Groat the most prompt obedience from their in- f, xs. ao,(to punish on the spot, any man. who v.,i y pause over an order, or utter a seditious ex- pression. Copy of II feiterf),o,z Armstrong, dated rati*, July 4, 1803. 14 FTn-I have received your'letter of the 1st of June, statins: the case of the-Carolina, &c.— The fa'e of this brig and cargo will probably de- pend upon the of a negotiation now pending between the United States and his Majesty the Emperor and Kinsvand" which will, from my pre- ê:rn' y W of the subject be terminated within a ipon'lt or six week's from the present time. 44 T can only add, llvat appearances are now Store favourable than they have lately been. If there are any of your countrymen at Naples, i-r: your sitMation, you will oblise me by communi- cating to them the contents of this letter. I am. Sir, very reqpectftilly, &c. f Signed) 44 JOHN R. r. Reed, supercargo of the American hrírar(>¡iná."

JPupttis, the Music-Master and the Princess of Denmark, Mistakes'b-ave arisen as to the principal partv roricern.'d Mte affair of gallantry at the oi*r! of Denvsaik. Cha.r!otta Frederica, the Princess Merkienhiirgh Sebw«ri», is the pe son r-c tised, and she un Monday attained < the age of 25. She was married on Midsum- j ftvr-day of 1806, to Christian Frederick, j Prince of T? en mark, and co«sin to the present | King, who will he 23 years old on the] 8th of | the i-tiorilli. The father of the Prin- j Ci ss 's Frederick Fraircis, Dttke of Mecklen- b».r.vh Schwerin. He is n widower, lives in re,i;ement, and interferes very little in public Be is remarkahIefoj" the gentleness nf manners, iiid-the suavity t;f Lia dispo- fiiion. np«iis in by fe.frth a Swiss, and is a very handsome and accomplished man, about-40 fears of age. In- the year 1795 he visited Stockholm, w here be was engaged lis Mailre de la (hapelle tiu Rot, and Ballet-Master. A few years after, having acquired a competent knot* ledge in the Swedish language, he ap- peared in the National Operas. His singing ai d acting soon rendered him a great favourite in the Swedish capital, particularly with the fair sex., In the year 1803' he was invited to a dinner given by some (if tiie Swedish parti sans of Buonaparte. Dupuis, who did not fail to at tend.entered with zeal into the spirit I of the entertainment. He sang soryie revolii. tionary songs (which were, indeed, of that description, which would have subjected him to imprisonment eveii at Paris), and drank the health of the Tyrant of France. In con- sequence of this, conduct, he got into disgrace at Court, and was ordered to quit Stockholm hi a few days. Great interest was employed to preve. t his departure. Persons of all ranks •gerted themselves in his favour, hut the King appeared inexorable. However, he was permitted in have a benefit at the Theatre. S'Viouu to bis departure. The King wa* ere, and a nation for him in Is is pocket, vbich lie intended should have been read aloud by a herald on the stase, but unfortu nnfelv for Dtipuis, the over zeal ot hl friends prevented il. The After-piecehas a transla- tion of the i'retH'h Oper-ik" l a (fíl Mate/oi, which character was -pkiy^d by i> op ft is. In the conrst; of the dutb.igive, (tie sailon^ lover ins to him, "Ard are you really going" sr. v ?" to which he rejViies, 4,4 No, 1 am not, I q'11 stay with \ou. This the audience immediately seized, and there was a general b ust of applause from every part of the h'.ijse, which was a very unusual circumstance a the.Theatre in Stockholm, as there the pit only applauds, or testifies Its disapprobation; th boxes never taking any part. The King was ei v much dissatisfied with the applause, ar.d s I (I loud enough to be heard—44 1 shall w n y titt I am not to be dictated to ty ihe.w." Coasetjiieviiy Dupuis wan or iged to (tml Stockli<»im, and wen t to Co pefihagen. Thcrt" h esooll ot the same situ- ation as that which he h"d quitted. He was appointed ii«iWet-Mast«r»J^oftrc de la hapelle to the K mtj, and also a performer «n the 0; era. When lhe English bombarded Copen- hagen, a corps of volunteers was raised, all the memhers of which equipped themselves at their ow n expence Dupuis was appointed tout Ofticer of that corps,and conducted him self throught, en partisan, with grea. abi- lity. When the ( curt returned to iin capital, Duyuis's couduct was very much eiiojicd, ago fhè WAS appointed Major of the corps, and enq joved at Copenhagen the same favours front every class of people an had previously been bestowed on him at Stockholm. He is mar- ried to a Datiigli woroan. The Princess with whom he had the intrigue is not handsome, but her husband is a very accomplished and ajciable man.

enr OF LONDON. Tuesday being the firlit Court of Common Council, held itl the present Mayoralty, the Lord Mayor went in state from the Mansion- house to Guittihall. The Court was very nu- I merously attended. i His Lordship: informed the Court, tlrat.lie had convened them in cpnseqiience of a re- quisition signed Js.y; several of its members, which he delivered into the Court, and was read as foii,()W, To take dnlp consideration the lale unwise, ill digesiedi -apd calamitous.. Expedition, by which the; bipod and treasure ot Llil-, reittii- have been [wasted—the character of our gal- ,.I a i) t., ae in yex4tosed--ai)d its numbers reduced 1.>y pestilence* pri-yatiotis, and disease. snore than by the sword.And to consider the pro- priety of present ing a Petition to his Majesty, praying him to institute an Inquiry into these great national misfoduoes-luto the plansand instructions it of, which these Expeditions w;ere-^keu, and into the condact and capacity of the 'Commanders to whom they tfrer« en trusted^ aftd ih order1 more effectually to prosecute these Inquiries, to beseech his Majesty forhwÜh to a^citobie the Pariuv- merit," The Thanks of tlie Court were voted to Sir Charles Flower, Bart. late Lord Mayotf, avsd ordered- to be ornamentally written -on filum framed and glazed, and presented to him, The Court proceeded to consider the busi- ness for which they were convened. and on the previous question being moved, there appear- ed—-the Lord Mayor, 4 61 Com- snorters, 2 Tellers 4 68 tt-9 Aldermen, 55 Coll) i-)oiif-es, 67 for the previ- ous question." A second division took place on the originsi siiotioir, carri,([ fly anwiority 01 three for the Address, which was prepared and agreed to. The fo!!owin;r 's the language of the Ad- dress moved in the Court of Common Coun- cil, to be presented to'his Majesty: That an humble and dutiful Address at)?, ■ Petition he presented to his Majesty, upon the present deplorable situation of public affairs, Humbly representing to his AlziieFty oti, grief and indignation at ollr late unwise, iii- •digesle'd, ill conducted, and calamitous Expe- ditions, bv which the blood and treasure ol the realm have been scandalously wasted, and the character of our gallant army exposed. and its numbers reduced by pestilence, famine and disease, more fhaii by the sw ord, without national object. That, while the people havebccnsnfftrjug under the pressure'of accumulated evils, his Majesty's confidential advisers, regardless alike of the sufferings of the people and the honour of their Soveieigu, and insensible or alike of the sufferings of the people and the honour of their Soveieigu, and insensible or indifferent to the danaeru and impending tale of the country, have been engaged in the most contemptible squabbles, intrigues, and 1:a.. balg, that ever disgraced the Councils of any nation; and as disreputable to his Majesty's Oovernmsnt as ruinous and dishonourable to the country. c we attempt to enumerate a long train of internal grievances, we cannothnt attribute si ch a.series of failures and calami- ties to the covruptions and abuses of the State, aud the con eqr.ei )" w.u t of a. constHu!iona! pai liameniary control over the public ex- penditure: and the Ministers of the CrowlI, i whereby the responsibility of Ministers ap- pears to exist only in name. Humbly praying that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to assure his loyal and af- fectionate people, that the object to which their wishes are so anxiously directed is nei- ther to be abandoned nor eluded and that his Majesty will be pleased to institute a rigid, impartial, andgeneral inquiry into tbesegreat national misfortunes 5 illto I he plans itfid in* stru-ctions upon which these Expeditions were undertaken and into the conduct and capa- city of the Commanders to whom they were entrusted. And in order the more effectually, to prosecute these inquiries, to beseech his Majesty, without delay, to convene his Par- liament.

FRIDAY, DEC. S. CRtSf. CON. TAUNTON «. IV VBORNE. This waa an action for damages, brought by I the plaintiiEagainst the defendant, for criminal conversation, with the wife of the former. The plaintiff, Mr. Taunton, is an Attorney of eminence, resident in Essex-street, in the Strand; and the dtrfejidant/Wyborne, is a Barrister, who atso lives in the same street, and is besides a i marri<jU naan.—^The plaintiif laid his damages at ■l&fOOUt The plaintiff had been, married to Mrs. Taun- ton about four years, and had three children by her. There was a variety of evidence adduced to shew that after their marriage they were a very affectionate, couple, and that they had lived to- geiher with f.lie gieaxest harmony and affection until thepsriod of the unhappy connectiolllddch Mrs. Taunton had formed with the defendant It appeared that in the course of the year 18UE; and soon after the birth of her youngest child, Mrs. Taunton had formed the most intima r habit's with the IV y bo rue hm if and that her affections were gradually aiicn.i l from I)Cr husband. In order to facilitate t> criminal infercpurse which then began to place between her and the defendant, the )atv:¡ took all room, in the name of Jones, in thehollse of a Mrs. Stewart, i.1I New Bogwelu court. This was inrihe month, of March and here the parties used to meet together twice or thi ice a week.. To the people of the house. ;Vfr. out that the lacly whoni In met thc was a person to whom he was 1>.iy !> bis addresses, and whom lie mean! to marry; mid that they were obliged t., have rec.ourse to (hat method of seeing each other, because tin match was not, agreeable to the parents' of the ia'dy,: The w'mdoiis of. the room being ovei- ■ooked, the shntfers were always closed when the ./k'fendaiu and Mrs, Taunton were together. A last. the suspicions of the unfortunate husband were excited by-a variety of circumstances; and Mrs. Taimfon liaviBg chanced to drop, a note addressed to Mrs. Jones, at this hotise in Bos- whij-conrt. a discovery of the intercourse, which took p¡ace!)Ch,.e(!1 them was the natural con- sequence. The proofs of criminal connection I were rather of an inferential'nature, than direct in their tendency, such as ihep,uties being c!o- seted in. this room for hours together, the sofa being found much tumbled on their departure, and other circumstances, of a similar nature. The circumstances setup by tlie defendant in mitigation inf.damages were of a very extraordi- nary 1 lie A female, of the name of Anne Belt, v h been a servant ih the house of the j <i tip. was brought forward. She previounly been p wailed upon to make two affidavits, which evened circumstances as com- ing w,1 Per Imo iVlei/gc, which materially nfFecled M." character of 1 he. plaintiff. One of these AJS, that she had" witnessed such gross indecency on the part of the plaintiff, as to have seen him in bed with his wife and his wife's sister at the same time. This., however, was ex- pressly cow ran ict pd by another femate.servant, who swore- ibat. the eircumstanccs which gave occasion to this most nefarious allegation were these Mrs. Taunton's sister, a lady of the name of Breeze, who lived in the Tower, hrfppenpd one night to have gone to the Opera, and it beiii, rather too lateto- return home, she very naturally agreed to sleep in Essex-street but a Mr Pop- pleweil and his wife being also there, all the heds were occupied, and Mrs. Taimton's sister- slept upon a bed-chair in her sister's bed-room, merely wrapping herself up in flanufej, and ttia, when Mr. Tauuton roscin the morning, she wen to bed to her sister, in order to enjoy some more comfortable repose. it, 'wa's also deposed on the trial, that this Anne Bell had said to sonic of hei- fellow servants, that if evef she was brought into a Court of Justice on this busi- ness, she,would!bc d-d if she spoke ever a word of truth. This Anne Bell also swore, that Mrs. Taunton was reudered very u-nhappy-by the ill-usage of her husband; but this likewise was expressly contradicted by other evidence. Impu- tations were also attempied to be thrown on the character of Mrs. Taunton, previous to the cri- minal intercourse with the defendant, arising from circumstances which occurred at Broad stairs in the summer of 1808, while her husband was in London stieh as leaving slept out from her lodg- ings one night, and. another time having been accompanied home by an Officer at ajr. titiseasoti able hour. Upon the examination of the evidence, however, it did not appear that there Vias any thing seriojus in these insinuations. After an energetic reply from the Attorney- General, and an able charge from Lord Ellen- borough, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 8Q0GL

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The weather, in I heearly part of last month, has beta extremeiy favourable to the young wheats, Which require a mild seasoe to give I hem firm root to wnthstand the storms and frosts of winter. The.early sown spreads wcllulion the ground, and looks very healthy the latter, owing to the dry weather, is but just livakiug its appearance, and will require some open mild days lo bring out the flag, to cover the land, which is so necessary to ensure a good crop. The new wheats rise better to the llail than was expected their quality is, in general, fine, from their (lot haingreceived so much injury from the rains as wajtjsuppoa- ech. The straw in some countries is rather short. Darleyslha.t were harvested without rain are of a very coarse aud ordinary quality 5 the ttraw being very naggy, it rcqutres much trouble and great, care to seperate the corn from it when threshed. Oats rise well to the flail, and only require some sharp frosty wea- ther to make them good provender, Pease and beans, where they have been threshed for hog-seed, turn out more^than an average crop. The late sovcu turnips are very much improved; and the very favourable weather in the early part of last month has enabled the farmers to graze off their heavy .crops of lattermaths, aud keep tfeeir cattfie out of the straw-yard.

v_V'' IREMNB. :"j The peculiar circumstances attending the two unhappy brothers of the name of Byrne, now under sentence of death in Kiiiiiaitiliaiii g^iol for a burglary, have excited a particular degree of interest in the public mind, inas much as there was no actual breaking of the dwelling house, nor any other place, nor was any felony committed, nor any actual attempt made to commit a felony, but one of these unhappy men, between the hours of seven and eight o dock in the evening of last month, knocked at the prosecutor's house, where beer was sold, and said he wanted to get some beer, and being told by the landlord that it was too late, one of the men insisted he must get in, upon which one of the police-men who had been within §ide,fiu consequence of some informalioa which was previously had, that a buiglary and robbery would take place there lhat night (but by whoih or at what hour, did not appear upon the tjial in evidence) opened the door, and the instant of one 01 the Byrnes en tering the house he was seized by the police, to v, h>< h he made every resistance, and called for. help"whenhis brother entered, who was also, overpowered and lodged ingaok under all these cii-Lumstances Mr. Baron M'Clelland in a legal and impartial-charge, told the Jury, lhat if they enlertained a rational doubt of the intention of the prisoner, they odghl 1- acquit the prisoners; (he Jury must, we should suppose, have eiitertakud some doubt, inas- much as Biter deliberating'above au hour and a lialf, they reiiU hed into Court with a ver- tlici of (--iiiily,-ak the same time recommend- ing Uie-prisoners io mercy. } About seven o'clock 111 the evening of Tues- day last, -five' fellows some of them armed villi pistols, entered the dwelling house of -—— 1 urry of Kilcoolen, in this County, very close to I he Liberties of this City, whom robbed of two Guineas and a piece of liicksel i they then went to the house of his "iother, who lives on the same laud, and the doors being open entered therein and demand- -.■d Ins money, Curry took a large bludgeon from oiie ol, them, and made such effectual use of it, that he succeeded in beating four of fellows out, and shut the door against 'if 111; the fifth-he kept in the house, and the iciiow having presented a pistol at Curry, the latter seized it, wrested it from him, and struck hioi so severe a blow on the head with the but end of it, as to break it. The fellows outside fearing lo burst open the door fired a shot in demanding their companion-, whom Curry refused toiiberate; they tlieti qeijt, otic of their comrades for sometlrc to burn his house, and ihey actually had the fire,to the thatch before Corry let the villain go, and even then made iiiii get out of a smalt window, thinking it he opened Ihe door the villains would again enter the house. We may well suppose that had Corry fire arms, he would ii,tv,e -viciiiity of some of the villains who have committed so many recent robberies. Lim. Citron. 4

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, c AWftl L,RV,FP(T,-Oil Monday morning last, a shocking spectacle was presented to the in- habitants of Carmarthen. The master of a trading vessel belonging to that port, accom- panied by a ferna! had gone on board his ship the preceding evening, both in a state of inebriety, as is supposed, and the vessel hav- ing- just undergone fumigation to destroy the rats, they were both suffocated in the cabin their bodies were brought ashore in the morn mg, when, their distorted features appalled every beholder,, and shewed the extreme seve- nty or their sufferings previously to the vital spark being extinguished. MONSTER.—The Vicinity of Croydon, in Stirrey, INIS been alarmed, for this fortnight past, by an inhuman wretch, who sallies out at night, in a black mask, a dark coloured doak, and military boots, with long spurs. He is a tall stout made man. His practice is to attack all the women whom lie meets. Having let the object pass, he turns round, and seizing her by the shoulders, lie shakes and pinches her in a violent manner. He con- cludes the brutal assault, by passing her clo itiis over her head, and tearing her person with a curry-comb; sometimes his spurs are applied to the same cruel and inhuman pur- pose. Upwards of fifty persons have been most seriously ill-treated by this monster.- The inhabitants of Croydou are taking every means to discover the monster's retreat; nu- merous parties werfc out last night in search of him. The terror is so great among the -f I t, females of k,he vicinity of Croydon, that not a woman is to be seen out of doors after, dark. Thomas Daly, the watchman, who is charg- W,tl! 'n t, ed with being concerned with another nian in robbing Carolina Witcox of 2001. and her clothes, when going by the Liverpool coach fro-tin tlie Golden Cross t un, underwent a final examination. The Prosecutrix further stated that slu thd not count the money herself, but that she saw her husband do so and he told her there wcte three 201. uotes, five 101. notes and frvt, oe six 51. notes, and six guineas and a halfsugoJd; one of the guineas she changed at Dover. Her husband told her tbererweyc, 2001. and to make herself comfortable. She put aU the money into her pockets, and put them into the middle of her bundle, and tied it up. Tb6 Prisoner was comm itted for trial. On Tuesday last, asxorporal Thomas Nunn, and two privates of the West Suffolk Militia, were escortiug William Matcherton who had surrendered himself as a deserter from the 2d Dragoons, or Scotch Greys, uu-handcuffed, he attempted to escape in the following man- ner the escort were near Keswick, the deiwrter suddenly se-ized the piece of the man in front; and immediately turning round, struck the corporal on the breast, and drove him back a few paces, in order that he might have room to ]act with the seized tirelockf which was ready loaded. The corporal, finding himself iu such a situation, dropped down upon one knee; and firing low, with intent to disable him from runuing away, wounded him in the knee at the same instant the deserter fired at the corporal, and wounded him in the upper part of Ihe right thigh so desperately, that he has since under- gone amputation a but we, are happy to say he ¡,i.n a lair way of recovery* « I

fMkrtiTim OF,rtRr-E TRE Tii;p.,D.-At a time, wliw have all been congratulating each r oft the commencement of the fiftieth year o- ouir venerable Sovereign's reign, our readel wilt doubtless find pleasure in the following rissa- ges from the letters of Miss Talbot u.e.. the- subject of his character in early youth/ I anecdotes may be considered as told upotv the best authority Miss Talbot having been long acquainted with the then Bishop of Norwich* His Majesty's Preceptor. 1731. "I think you will be pleased with f Bishop of Norwich's manner of addressing-1 self lo this little Prince of Wales, one of the times he was with him. He aslced whether i was seuing out on his journey, he should lik gallop a very little way at first, and have all rest: rugged, intricate, and tedious: or to get some few difficulties at first, and gaitop s- and smoothly all the rest of the way ? Yon t|ie application. The Prince was so pleased wv' hij? maimer, [that he told him, with honest !itene,s, he could learn almost any thing of hi; Every body js delighted with this channingbo; and speak wtjllof hitn in every respect." November S, 1769. How shall I express to you my joy, on finil iilg the exceJlenoe of that character, on which » nation's hope* (u!ider the blessing'' of a Fli#l gr cious Providence) depend, appearing, in evi instance, great and small, equal to an that m imagination had ever formed of it? JKIV, evt superior.Not only. steaditiess.of judgment, wisdom and. prudence that Is seldom the toto such early years, a mildness and benignity, as openness and sincerity, that make it equally res- pected and beloved but what seems almost asto- nishing on so sudden a transition from the lllOSj retired life to the most important and most nub, lic-post, a readiness, a presence of mind, a grace and address, a propriety- of ease and dignity, that every body is charmed with." Sir JOHN MOORE.—In the last number oftht Edinburgh Beview, the following eulogy of his character is pronounced;— The battle which he fought at the end of th: memorable retreat, and which closed ttie's, ferihgs of his followers, and his own caree, glory, will live for ever in the recollection ot his graleful country. But Jit is not this last scene of his triumph alone that will claim the lasting regards of England. She will proudly remember that his judgment and skill were only surpassed by his unconquerable valour he will fondly dwell upon that matchless self- denial which subjected all his interest to her weal, as it devoted all his faculties to her ser- vice she will hold him up to her most famous warriors in after times, when the envious clamours of the hour are hushed, and the mi" nions of present power are forgotten, as a bright example of that entire forbearance>— that utter exinction of every selfish feeling,- that high aud manly sacrifice.even of the highest and manliest of passions,;—that severe mortification of ambition itself, which she:- has a paramount right 10 require from him. to whom she yciids the guidance of her armies, and white she records that the hero of Cor- runua fought no vain battles, courted 110 Vulgar applause in rash and senseless marcheS-lost no trophies, no eal)tiN-cq, -abail- doncdno hospitais to the enemy, and yielded no post of danger to feebleallies-she will pronounce the name of Moore, to blight those utility Hewed lauelswhicli ure Won by th* wasted blood of her children, and the taruisll- ed honour pf her arms.

CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 11. There was a large supply of English Wheal this morning, which experienced very dull sales, at a reduction of several shillings per quarteT.o.o Being very few English Barley's at market, pritno samples were sold at an advance of one shilling per.quarter.—Oats were brisk in sale, and rather dearer:^ Rye, Beans, and Pease maintained their former prices.-— Linseed aud Rapseed keep it* price Cloverseed is dearer. General Currency as under. Wheat. s 84s 9.0st Grey Pease..S2s 61s Fine —s 92s 108s SmaJI Beans,383 45s Rye .s 48s54s Ticks _s _s -d Barley.s 36s 57s". Oats .29s 35s 0*- Malt —s 70s 863; Polands. 32s 40s White Peas—a 70s 84s { Rape Seed. ,.48a 52s

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels Wheat JJt/e. Barley 0<^im s. d. s. < s. d. s. & Anglesey, 42 Q 22 Carnarvcnsh. 93 4 47 4 2T & I Denbighshire 112 5 56 2 33 T Elintshire, 112 0 58 •' Merionethsh. 104 8 50 X) 25 Montgomery. 109 7 — GO 0 30 Chester, 8 — 3$t

I ■■■»*■ PRICE OF I T Y THE It AT LEADENHALfc Butts, 50 to'561b. eacit 19 to 2$ Ditto 56 to fiGlb.. — to Merchants Backs., 18 to P Dressii>g Hidrts.i 18 to 9. Fine Coach II ides 20 to" i Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. l'8 to 3^ j Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 17- to 'J,'fl Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 27 to, Ditto, 50 to 651b. per dozen. 36 to Ditto, 30 to 90lb. 32 to Small Seals, (Greenland) 36 to Sf Large ditto, per dozen 100s to 1'1 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 20 to "l3

SHIPPING. PORT PR.XBII W; BA WGOB ^ri"r^')ed.~Hope, Gi-ecii-ain fr(O k D'i)lili, at,(] Olive, Hughes, frcot Carnarvon, ballast.—Cleared aut-^ Mary, Jones, for Londonderry' Elizabeth, Williams, for Chester, slates ',I art Catherine, Jones, for Liverpool, slates and p" £ toel. CARN AltVoN.-drrived.-Chester Tradfj. Williams, from Dublin, ballast; put in, in d,s. tress, the.Ative, Jones, for Liverpool from pOí: pipeclay,—Cleared out.-Union, Jones, from verpool, slates; Monmouth, Evans, from Ne port, (litto. CONWAY.—Arrived.—Thomas and Jane, fith, from Nevin, land Packet. Owen, and Rhydlaod Trader»tj«r lith) fqr Lirev{,oui, niieat and smiriss. |