North Wales Gazette

11 AVERAGE PR L(C F, OF COR.N, By the Quarter of EiRht Wiiie^ester Bushel#. .Wheat Rifei j' liurfet/ Oats. ? -s* d• s- I*. i. d Anglesey, — 44 .0^2 10 Cartiafrvonsh. 97 4 4S. 0 04 0 'Denbighshire 106 8 54 9 oq. Flintshire, 115 7 — Til Merionethsh. 103 2 68 0 55 0 "9 "4 Montgomery, 405 -10 -4-— 60: 6 o Chefit&r' 1 96 i 1 } — | 62 4 28 6

North Wates Spring Circuit, 1810. HUGH LEYCESTER, Esq. AND Sir Taolus PIUMBER, Knight. CKR,N-ARVON Itonday, April 2. BLAU.M ARIS..Saturday, A pril 7. B \LA March 27. The Assizes for the under-mentioned counties, wiU commence as follows Montgomery,Saturday, April T, at Welchnnol. .Denbiffhshire, Friday, A pril 13, at Ruthin. Flintshire,Thursday, April 19, at Mold- Cheshire, Wednesday, April 25, at C"hes;er.

j ■' WANTED, I SY A GROCER IN CHESTER, 4 STEADY YOUNG MAN,of good cha- racter as an Assistant—also)an APPREN- TICE wanted, with whom "a ptjemiurri will be | ixPected. Apply to the printed of this paper, TICE wanted, with whom "a ptjemiurri will be t ixPected. Apply to the printed of this paper, Ir to Mr. BROSTrit; Bookell(! Çhester. Sale of Farming Stock BY AUCTION. tt", PENSON informs U- Public, that he shall sell by Auction, at E, "stock HaU iaear Over- ton, in the county of 1 abigh, on Wednesday April I I th, 1810. ALL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, •V implements in tiusbaiidrylaiid dairy utensils, le properly of JOHN EVANS, Esq. of Erbistock Ian aforesaid. Which consists of between twenty and thirty j a ;ads of tine useful dairy cows, a number of Iving heifers, a capital three year old hi^h ed bull, seven extremely handsome young riught horses and geeriug, two very -good wag- ins, one cart, one tumbrel, plows, harrows, &c. hich will be sold without the least reserve, as 'r EVANS has set the Farm. Wrexham, feb. 25,1810. *s TO BE LET, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, the Sportsman Inn, at Carnarvon, between* four and six o'clock, in the afternoon of Satur- day the 3rd day of March 1810, either in one or the two following Lots, subject to conditions then to be proiudfetf: "c I.OT 'r:f'lIE newly repaired WHEAT MILL, in j' the town of Carnarvon, called the Town ■Will, belonging to RICE THOMAS, Esq. to hold r°ui the 12th day of March next, to the 12th day Of May next. DOT 2. The said Wheat Mill together with that in the molding of W. 1'KI IN ARD, called Sevint 1\tm, situate in the parish of Llanbcblig—to hold for -year, fr0m the 12tli ot May 1810, to the lc2th "ay 1811, and so on from year to year so long s landlord and tenant shall agree. further particulars may be had by applying at "e office of Messrs. Poole, at Carnarvon. CARNARVON, TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATE!.?", 'WO commodious modern-built DWELL- X ING-HOUSES, situate in High-Street nd Church-Street, in the town of Carnarvon. The House in High-Street consists of a capital entrance, a dining-parlour* and drawing-room, pearly 20 feet by 17 a breakfast-pari our 17 feet y 16, a bed-room of the same size, with a dress- lng-room attached, and two other bed-rooms on -the first floor tie other bed-rooms in the attic story, with-suitable garrets; an excellent kitchen, housekeeper's room, and other suitable offices. The Hon se in Church-Street contains a large -kreakfast^parlour, dining-parlour, and tea-room, V^ith a recess) also two lodging-rooms on the story with the tea-room, four excellent bed- ims in the attic story, capital garrets, and a cOrnmodious kitchen. There are uncommon good "aults under each of the Dwelling-houses, and each of the Tenants may be accommodated with three acres of capital Land, contiguous to the town of Carnarvon. for further particulars apply (if by letter, Post-paid) to Mr. H. K. WiiiiAMs, Solicitor, Carnarvon. (ONE PROPERTY.) TO BE LET, W TO THE HIGHEST BIDD»R, At the House of Mr. FISHER, in Llanerchymedd, in the county «f Anglesey, on W.ednesdy the 21st day of March next, at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon: rJ^HE PRINCIPAL PART tff a .FARM, called Coedana, in the parish of Coedana, In the county of Anglesey, iu the following par- cels. More or lets. A. R. P. 1 Field, called Cae Pant, IS J 30 I ditto, Cae Garreg, 13 3 22 2 ditto, Porth y Sais )2 3 28 I ditto, Cae Bryn Cocll.. 11 3 6 1 ditto, Cae Fari, II 3 16 2 ditto, Cae Chwaro,l, 13 2 23 2 ditto, Cae Mawr 3.{ 1 8 2 ditto, Rhos Cyffyla, 26 3 l;g 1 ditto, Cae Cefn Tu, ad- joining'Co6da.ua House,. 18 '0 24 These premises are in a high state of cultiva- tion, a considerable Sum of Aloney having been lately laid out in improving them, and will be respectively let as Parks or Paddocks for grazing for a term o. one or more Years, from the 25th of March 1810, (if Mr. KNOWLES, lateofGwindu, 611all so. long live) under the conditions to be produced at the time and place of letting the takers to give security for the payment of the tent, and to pay Tenant's property-tax, all other &xes to be borne by the oWIIr. 1, The person residing art Coedana House, will shew the; premises and for further particulars Attorney at Law, Ban- Sor; where a map of the premises may be seen. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, the house of Elias Evans, at Bangor Quay, •«Q Saturday the'Tth day of April next, at four '<>'clock in the afternoon, subject to such con- ditions as shall be then produced A LL that MESSUAGE, STABLE YARD, aIL PASSAGE,and PREMISES, situate and vetftg.in the Town of Bangor, in the County of Carnarvon, adjoining a■ certain house called the 'Crown, HOW-in. the occupation of Mr. James Hutching and William Griffith, shoemaker, con- taining in front 18 feet, and running backwards 67 feet or thereaboutSr r, Also aft that t!ARDEN -PLOT, piece or parcel of Laud, situate and being iii Lon y popty., Ja the Town of Bangor aforesaid, containing in front and along L6n y popty aforesaid, 29 feet r thereabouts, and rulining in depth backwards, 174 feet or thereabouts, now in the occupation of Thomas Griffith, joiner. And also a compact FARM, with a Dwelling- »ouse;and Outbuildings, called Tyn y lone, in Parish of Llanlleched, in the said County of Carnarvon, most advantageously situate within Jhree miles of the Town of Bangor, and adjoining *be Tuj-npike-road in leading from Bangor to ^onway, consisting of 17A. OR. OP. or there- abouts, of excellent arable, meadow, and pasture ^aijd, now or Jate in the occupation of William *lis and others. The respective Tenants will shew the Premi- (c^ "j further particulars may be had on appli- eG Mr. ROBERTS, Attorney »ad Notary Bangor. TO BE soLft fiy ktictiofr, Oa Saturday, the 10th instant at the Crown add Anchor in this city:, A CAPITAL, well built and fashionable GIG, and HARNESS, completeatad nearly, new; alpo an exeellent ROAD MARE rising five years old, may be inspected previous to the Sale-, by applying at the Crown and Anchor. YOUNG REVENGE, WILL, COVER THIS SEASON, AT BRYNIIIR, At One Guinea, and Five Shillings the Groom: HE is a dark CHESNUT HORSE 15 hands 3 inches high, got by Old Tat, his Dam by old Revenge, out of Violet, who was got by Diamond he is high bred, perfectly sound, and free from blemish, five yeari-o,ld-and for blood, and bone, equal to any Horse in the kingdom. He is to be let for the whole of the Season, if required. Brynhir, Fcb. 23, 1810.

TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-II IN TWO LOTS, At Penyhont in Yspytty in the county of Car- narvon, on Monday the 26th day of March 1810, at four iu the afternoon. lot 1. 209 Oak Trees, 5 Cyphers. As li. 5 Elm., 1 Cypher. 5 Mountain Ash. 1 Bii,ch. Growing upon Bwlchymaen farm, in the parish of Pcnmachno in the said county, in the holding of JOHN WILLIAMS. LOT 2. 113 Oak Trees, I Cypher. Growing upon Penrhyn Canal in the said parish, in the holding of ROBERT JONES. The ahove Lots arc scribe numbered, and arc in general of large dimensions, well adapteft for Ship-building, of great length, sound and clear, of scantling sufficient for Vessels-of large burden, as beams, planks, &c. and close to a good road. LOT I, is distant from the port of Trefria about seven miles, and LOT 2, about nine The respective tenants will shew the TIMBER, and for particulars apply to DAVID DATIES, Tynyeoed, near Penmachno.

Political Summary. SPAiir.-A, Member of the Junta of Galiicia has arrived from Corunna to procure suppties of arms and,other necessaries; by whom we learn that General Mahey had marched to the frontiers of Asturias to meet the enemy, which under Ney was on the S. eastern side of Gal- iicia, while another strong corps of the ene- my was posted near Salamanca, which had prevented the Duke del Parqnc from follow- ing the steps of the Duke of Albuquerque to Cadiz from which place several'faini lies had arrived at Corunna, naturally dreading the distressing consequences that must, ensue, from life investment of a place containing an immense population, and having rendered it. setf so obnoxious to the hatred of the tyrant from the patriotic course which it has hither- to invariably pursued. Our attention has heen exclusively directed to the operations in 'the south of the Peninsula as aJuiust to ex- clude our attention from every movement in other parts; which, indeed, may be esteemed 6f-little consequence, as there can be no doubt, if the ^enemy are successful in the ■sotit'h, resistance in other parts will be of trifling import, and this country must be, for a.,Litne at least, if not finally, subdued. GREAT BRITAIN.-In unison with the peti- tion from the Irish Catholics, Lord Grey has presented to the House of'Lords a petition from the English woman Catholics. Without entering upon the merits of lhc :Irish Catholic Petition, we feel ourselves at-perfect liberty to state a few objections torthat of the En- glish Catholics. In the first ptace, they form 'comparatively,but a very trifling portion of the community in lhi-s cotintry-tlie reverse is the casein Ireland; therefore, collectively, they aiJOtÎrunder no greater disadvantages than every other denomination M dissentcrs, except that the Test or oath for renouncing the supremacy of the Pope, attaches more particularly to them than to any other class of dissenters; and we have no hesitation in declaring our firth conviction, that a repeal ef the Test Act in their favour, would prove fhe downfall of the Protectant establishment. This country is ali)reseiit suffi"ciciitly overrun with every description of Dissenters; all eager in the propagation of their different tenets-; but from no class whatever are such evils to be anticipated, if these obstructions are removed, as from the, Roman Catholics.- Their perseverance in making coiiverts-tlac clokes which their religion affords to accom- plrsh it by every means-aiid 'lastly their as- sumption of a right to predominance from anterior possession.

WEDNESDAY.—Foui- d'Cto&Tc A letter from Deal, dated yesterday ifter noon, says, We are this instant informed, that Captain Fracagar, late of the John Bull b privateer, has made his escape from France, and arrived at Deal this morning. He states, that great rejoicings prevailed along the op posite coast, on account of the news received from Spain. He could uot learn particulars." MARt!#i«oe> Jail. Ia.- 11rigadier-Geti. I Harcourt is come from St. Croix to be em- ployed in the Expedition against Guadaloupe. Every thing is prepared, and we are only •waiting for orders. Ernouf is said to be de- termined upon a sharp resistance, but^I think it will be but short. Our army is amazingly well appointed. We carry with us two fine black regiments. In two or three days we shall probably sail. An article from Constantinople states, that the English Minister had beenobliged to leave that city, and that there is every probability of tlie Continental system being acceded to by the Porte. The first, of this statement we believe to be unfounded, and of tire fatter we entertain considerable doubts. The Potrte, we are assured) is determined to make everv possible etyoi-t fo maintain its independence. Rome is immediately to be annexed to France. Some private letters from Holland state, that an action between LordCoUingwootl and the Toulon Fleet took place on the 25th ull- off the bayof Rosas, where the enemy attempt j ed to run for shelter, and into which ontv two frigates escaped, the rest of the fleet amount- ing to 12 sail, and four other frigates, are represented as being taken or destroyed.

marriages.. On Wednesday last, at Holywell, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. Roberts, of the Bell and' Antelope Inn, to Miss Craft, of Flint. ilr. W. Wi to NIrs. Tuesday last, Mr. W. Williams, farmer, to Mrs. E(I%Var(is." Kiiig's Arms Iiin, flul)'M'Cll. Sunday sc'nnighr, at Holywell, Mr JohuShel- don, of Mostyn, to Miss Catherine-Bevan. DEATHS. Gencrallyand deservedly latnenfed,"Mrs. Lewis,; wife of Mr. William Lewis, custom-house officer, Holyhead. < On Wednesday se'nnight, aged 78, Mrs. Monk, reliet of Ilr. John Monk, late of Chester, and formerly printer of the Chester Courant. At Mostyn, last week, Mr. Edward Davies,, officer of the customs. Sunday s Mr. Woodcock, attorney, of Greenfield, near Holywell. Friday morning, at his residence, Belvidere- lodge, St. George's Fields, and at the advanced- ae of 72, Sir Watkin Lewis, Knight, anll one of tiie Aldermen of the ciry of London.

On Sunday last, wind W. N. W. blowing a heavy gate, the brig Three Friends, Grant, from Antigua to Dublin, being disabled in her' sails, rigging, &c. drove Oil shore in Carnar- You Bay ;-five of the crew perished, and the vessel totally lost. J £ Mr. Maddocks has nearly brought hig t'x-' teasive enclosure of land from the sea, on the' coast of Carnarvon, to its crisis of perfect completion or of failure. Tbje ^mbnukment is now perfected, except across the centre of the great fresh water current, which embraces the waters from the takes of Snowdoii and. otlier imotintains. Should Mr. Maddocks suc- ceed in this great patriotic undertaking, he will acquire therebyclcvcll thousandticres oF land. The agent of W. E. Powel, Esq. of IVanl- eos, is exerting himself to establish that gen-- tleman's claim as lord of the manor of Llaiw badarn-ffawr to elucidate which, an accurate surFev has been taken of the town and tiher- ties of Abervstwith, hýMr, Couling, and the y map thereof exhibited at the Talbot Hotel. It is said, that the Local Militia arc imme- diately to out. Thc galiant Hoffer, we regret to^slate, has been taken and sent a prisoner to Mantua. On Friday, the body of JosepluJohnson, of, Porthlew force, near Chirk, Denbighshire, was found in the river Ceriog. It is supposed that, during the darkness of the night, he was passing over a foot-bridge, across the stream, when one of the rotten raits broke, and he Was precipitated into the water.—Same day, one of the workman in ChtTkcollierv, by a quantity ofcoal falling on him, was crushed t-o death. Thomas Brook, of Church Mitjshull, Esq. is appointed Sheriff of the county of Chester, in the room of Robert Viner, of Bidston, Esq.—And John Owen Herbert, of D'alforgan, Esq. to beSheriff of the county of Montgome ry, in the room of Edward Hey ward, of Cross wood, Esq, — Gazette. Yesserday £ e'nni«ht, a numerous and res- pectable meeting was held at Stafford, to CO- sider the propriety of presenting an address to Mr. Sheridan, for his able and briliiiuil de- fence of the liberty ot the press, upon a late occasion which was unanimously voted. The address oil Saturday last was-signed by up- wards af 700 people, housekeepers and bur- gesses of Stafford. The Barbarisms ofthe Latin tongue, in the latter ages of it, consisted partly in the use of stiff and strong expressions on every trifling occasions so we have' our monstrous, prodi- gious, vast, shocking, devilish, at every turn; are we not driving towards bariiarity ? But, what is worse, some of our own strong words are even sinful; every uncommon thillg is miraculous; to such a place, 'tis a d-d long way; Uie miles devilish long an d the roads cursed bttd; nay, we do not stick at a lillle nonsense, and say, the weather is hellish cold. These tend to familiarize the great sanctions of religion, and to lessen the apprehension I we have of theil) nay, they lead at last to Swearing; for after these expressions, by the frequency of them, have lost their weight, then we must swear; for people swear for the j same reason that they use the expressions out ] of earucstucss, to exaggerate and the like 1 Sadden reverse Parker, a poor, but sober and industrious man, at Be- neuden, with a wife and five childreu, was the fortunate holder of a Sixteenth Share of No. 3,734, drawn a prize of 20,0001. on Wednes- day se'nnight. Sidcide.On Thursday last, a melancholy circumstance happened near the village of Llanymynech. A labouring man in the lime quarries, ncai- that place, had long b-een ios- pected of stealing the workmen's tools after they had left work, and a spade and some deal planks, with various other articles, being lately missing, the owner offered a re ward for the detection of the offender. The, .spade, which was marked, was soon after offered for sale by the suspected person, vknd detained till further enquiry. The ownei^istvtng ascer- tained it to be his property, obtamed a war-: rant for apprehending the culprit; and the constable and his a-ssistant Iiaving intelligence that he had left his house, and concealed hrm- selt in one of the quarries, went in search of him; but the man, aware ofthis'circutttstaitce,, attempted with all his speed to reach the5 canaf, and before he could be laid hold of he leaped in. The constable, however, admo ni-sked him that if he went x' few yards fyrt ,er he would certainly be drowned, the cansrl in that part being at least 12 feet deep. The fellow replied that he would sooner be urown- ed than taken,, and immediately; plunged into the deep -waiter-; and though every, assistance was afforded, it wÚnear half an hour beioie he could be ,ot otilt "Medical aid was then" on the spot, but all endeavours tovresUire life proved fruitless. The man -itas left a idOW.1 and several children. EMraordihary Cliase.-A dog, fhe property of Mr. Teasdnle, of Ousby" and, in the late storm, took the quest of a fox, which he ran for the extraordinary time of 30 hours, four of which were ran witliiu view of some miners, who at that time were upon Dutioi Fell. The dog and his intended prey were" at that time running round the bottom of the hill, the arch dog (still keeping that Side, of Reynard which led to his cleft in the rock) at last came-up with him, -but.being so mu h exhausted by iiis toilsome chase, was unable to make him his for. some time; and they both lay as if lifeless together. The miners then made to Ins assistance bdt so ardent was his desire to make Reynard his own prey, that he would not suffer them to come uear till he had destroyed him himself.. There are five different ways of spelling the following name, Lea, lJce, Legh, Leigh, Ley, there are such numbers of the name in Che. shire, that they have a common saying there as many Leglis as fleas and as many Daven5 ports ns dogs' tails. The following is an additional instance or providential preservation in the awful event at the church in Liverpool.-MF. Enowles one of the churchwardens, having placed his five children in a pew, went into the vestry, to speak to the clergyman, and as lie was re- turning he heard the tremendous crstsh, and found that the pew in which he had left his children was buried beneath !the ruins 1 For- almost half an hour he and Mrs. Knowles were; in a state of agony, when they found that the children, contrary to their usual habits, and' against all probability, had left the church, in- tending to return as soon as Ihe serviceshould commence, and were met by their overjoyed parents in perfect safety.—4n the afternoon, of Sunday se'nnight a form of thanksgiving* 11 t, 21 was read in every church of Liverliool, for the preservation of those persons whoso won- derfully escaped from the imminent dangers which surrounded them.—It appears that in March, 1757, a hetfvy gtile of wind carried away twenty feet of the spire of St. Tlioiiias-s Church in iiiat,.towij, which did greit da- mage; yet, though gales of wind must be fre- quently felt there, the spire is again raised to its former very tolveriug iuid threatening height. f the atmn'al -average arrival of vessel* at Liverpool, exclusive of coasters, for seven years, ending 1808, was 2320. Ai a proof that our trade has not become stagnant, we beg leave to add the following-statement, which, from the assurances of the gentleman who favoured us with it, we venture to say is correct. In the course of last veai, 580 more vessels arrived in that port than in any pre- ceding year. The amount paid for customs of imports In the year 180S.i £ ,l,42'9)$29 17s. 7d. In the year 1809.2,290,24S 10s. Id. From this account it appears, that the in- creased amount of duties alone in the year 1-809, above qlie year preceding, .amounts to the imineuse sum of ^860,918 1,2s. 6d. On Monday last, a pig-jobber of Rocking- ham, named Bolton, took some pigs to Hedon fortnight market, and soitl them there the buyer not being able to take them home that day, they were left all night at a public-house in Hedon wheuce Bolton contrived to srfeal Ihem, brought them back to Rockingham, and again disposed of them. He has been since taken up, and committed to the East- riding lIisBse of Correction at Beverley. u

A CURIOUS ANECDOTE. 1,778. The Princess of Prussia, baviiim Ord ered- some rich silks from Lyons, which pay a high duty at Stettin, the place ot her residence, the c-ustom house officer rudely arrested them un- til the duties should be paid. The Princess, incensed, let him know that she would satisfy his demands, and desired that he would come himself with the silks for that purpose. On his entrance into the apartments of the Prin- cess, she flew at him, seized the merchandize, gave the officer two or three cuffs in the face, and turned him out of doors. The proud and mortified exciseman,, in a violent tit «t re sentmeut, drew up a memorial, in which he fomplaiuedbilterly ofthe dishonourable treat. mellt he had met with in the exercise of his oliice. The King, having read the memorial, answered it as follows; The loss of the duties hetongs to myfac- count. The silks are to remain iu the posses- sion of the Princess.—The cuffs with him that received them.—As to the supposed dishonour, I cancel it at the request oi the complainant: —but it is of itself null;—for the white iitild of a fair lady cannot possibly dishonour the face of a custom house officer." (Signed; FREDERICK,

SHIPPING. T 11 -II I- PORT PI:\ANYW, BAHGOR — ■Arrived.—'Favorite, til is r— maid, Jones-; Catherine Fanny, Robens; Cfrtieord, Hughes-; Bies- siliz, Itol),rii;" Twoz" Brothers 1erseiiertTwe, D.IV from iPwIlhely Providence, WUlta-nV. "It .Carnarvon? Diana, Tboinas, ,.froin Red-wbi'^f ballast Y., f,ew fnr I n* & sundries Olive, Pierce, for;-Li.verj>o .1, s Sc yell )W-orhre Jane-.and Mary., Griffi-fh«r; Oiib- lm, sla-.es. C A H1* A' R'VOIV..—■Arrived.— rvd. Gr T »hs Lady Bul-^lev, Owen « *'h J I* > Ya^iani,.Owen, froni D-. -.MARY A nn' •V. lams^-lohn, Tluax^ lie^rv, Owen^ Irom Liverpool, goods .md r Cox WA X.—Ar -n'yctf-Beitys- Oweu • W-l- bam, Rnssel' Rh^fi'antt. t-ader,. Griffith fn, n Liverpool, roals, an l sundrre^ --Mafia. Jones^ .rom A/evin; «anrK, .t. riei, fiom Pwllheli ballast;. Ann, Ro-.e,-s, from Thestor, coat aui sundries.—Chared out..—Mar.y Ann. -Willhms-- Rltydiand Packet, Owen, for UviTpool,. com <{- sundries; I-ark. bes, Can. -.von. k I) pS and sapti.iffs: Oiha-e.K-e, Ste&lfa*, rJr T.anr oak tiiiit)e, for Liverpool; Flora, Jones for Chester, ballast.

0 ND 0 N y A ft KE TS. CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 26. Being.a small supnty of English W'}ea> fhi« r morn'prime samples experienced a readv at an advance of about six s-illines „ since this day week.—The fine Foreign also advanced in the same proportion.-Fine Mating Barley maintained la,' week's or re t inferior scrts were a heavy sat—Rai|n'r [>P. i declined considerably—T.ie Oat „ !-at last Friday's pnrv —Rye and Gre, w 2,1 little varialion-Rapeseed and Linseed matntampd- thttirpr-keso 1 |. Wheat.—a 76s 92s Grey Pea., 42s 46«-n* Fine.—s 94s 105s Small Beans 37s:ocl R)"e* •—s -*6s 50s ( Ticks i_s '_d Barley.—s SsJs 47s j.-Oats .23,' r^s r> £ [ Malt.— s e&j. 80s Polands.?(3S ;>^s Od White I^eas—s45s.80s (.Rapt' Seed.48s 52s Od

PRICE OF LEATHER A!F'LEA'I)fNH A F,t Butts, 50 to 56!b. each -19 to 9^ 'Ditto 56 to 661b. to Merchants Backs. f0 oj Dressing Hides 18 f0 line Coach H itic^ # v go f q 21 Crop Hides, tor cutting, 3.5 to 4^ 18 to Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 17 tf". 22 Calf Skms, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 27 to 30 Ditto, 50 to 651b. per dozen 36 to 3S Ditto, 39 to 901b. 09 ln cj -Small Seals, (Greenland). *.g6 to 9? -Large ditto, per dozen.100s to 150 Tanned Horse Hides, per*tb. gy •to

FAIRS THE ENSUt\TG IVEEK.' Anglesey.—Llanerchymedd 10; Aberfraw 7. Carnarvonshire.— Pwllhely 5 Treinadoc 6. Denbighshire.—Llandeglaf 10; LianafwinS; Llan- J'wst 8. •• w Flintshire. ^Caergwrle 6; Caerwys5; Overton 1 U, Merionethshire, Fesf iniog 7; Harlech 5; Llan- ddiiywe 5; Llanyngwriel 10. Montgomeryshire.—Llanfaircereinior 5; Mach- ynlleth 7.

TIDE TAME FOR THE ENSVl i.G WEEK* i g, « L'i. U.. I uvjn si-M)s i ? £ S5 e <? I "c «: «• I s • £ I '? H k"c»5 » *c a S »i b/ S-t; May he crossed 4> sf? ."• £ "• f^'S j S « g « *3 hours after high •■ fiu s 5 > i .Sq. § cc rF -S. >t*r -? V and eontt- V • T1 Hut safe 4, hours. Davs ■■■Wzk'- Jftgh ( High High -Ilig-h 'High y Water fVatcr < Ifaler Water Wafefl ;W.'alir Holidays. MAIlcH.I II. M.l-H., M. I H. M. | HM. II. ftT, H. M. Thursday, J 3 'go, 4 30 ft 10) fi' Q 6 20" 7 0 Friday,2 4 18 j •'> 18 • 5 58 I < 6 48 7 8', 7- 48 Saturday, 8 I 5 6 ) 6 6. 6 40 ) 7 36 f 53 ft 36 Sunday 4 1 -5 54 6 54 7 34 8 24 1 8 44 9 24. Quinquagoems.. Monday, 5. 6 42 7 42 8 2-2 9 12 ft 39 |() [2 Tuesday, 6 7 30 8 30 9. 10 10 0 10 20 .) 1 0 Shrove Tuesday Wednesday .? 8 18 9 18 9 58 j 10 48 11 8 11 48 Aslx Wednesday