Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
10 articles on this Page
Advertising
Publishing by Subscription, PRICE 95. A VOLUME of SERMONS, by the late REV. RALPH HARRISON, of Manchester, with a brief Memoir of the Author. By the REV. W. HARRISON. A list of the Subscribers names is left at the Jforth Wales Gazette Office and with Dr. Beaver, Carnarvon. TO BE LET, And Entered upon at A11-saints next, A MOST eligible FARM in Ihe county of Anglesey, with a good HOUSE, BARN, STABLES. COW-HOUSES, and other conve- nient Buildings, with about 185 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land, iti, g(-.t)(I condition, with excellent fences and well watered. A'good substantial Tenant may be treated with; oone other need apply. Particulars may he had from Thomas Jones, -of Brvutirion, Esq.; at the Office of Mr. Ro- iierts, Attorney and Notary Public, Bangor, wheie a map of the premises may he seen and -of the Editor of the North Wales Gazette. Llanbedrog, c. Inclosure. IT2IE undersigned COMMISSIONER,ap- Sf pointed in and by an Act of Parliament, omat^ snd passed in the 48th year of the reign oi ¡his present Majesty, entitled, 1, an Act for in- closing lands in the parish of Llanbedrog, and other parishes in the county of Carnarvon." Do hereby give Police, That for the purpose of derrayin the expences of carrying the said Act iato execution, I shall cause to be put up to SALE, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Crown and Anchor, in the town of Pwll- heli, in the said county, on Wednesday, the 28th dayof April next, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions of sale,- A PORTION of the COMMON, called Myn- ydtl tir Cwmmusd, hounded on the north by an al.. lotment of Catherine Rvans on the east by an allotment of John Prichard on the south by an allotment of Gwillitn Lloyd Wardle, Esq. on the west by the road leading to Abersoch, contain- ing: 3a. Sr. 26p. For particulars apply to me, the said Commis- sioner or at the Office of Mr. Robert Griffith, Solicitor, Pwllheli, where a map of the lot may be seen. R. ELLfS, Commissioner. Pwllheli, 18th March, 1813. Modem and Valuable Household Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, t. 0" BY MR. NICKSON, On the, premises, at Trevor Hal!, near Llangollen, on Tuesday, the 20th of April, 1813, and fol- lowin,2: day PTMiI: t-titire genllinemodern, and Iruly X valuableHOUSI-^HOLD FURNITURE, ,CHINA, &c. &-c. lie property of CAPTAIN MOCJART, R. N. (who is leaving that part of the Country,) comprising handsome four-post maho- gany bedsteads, japanned cornices, wit'h moreen and dirnity furniture, choice feather beds, mat- trasses, and appropriate bedding, handsome and moreen window curtains, beautifully hordered and fitted up in the most modern style; mahogany articles in a set of dining tables, oil {Hilars* and claws, with brass castors, very fine wood and workmanship, excellent Pembroke and cird ditto, maaogany sideboard, dining-room chairs, with arm ditto to correspond, jappaued ditto, Grecian sofa, with cushion and covers in suit, excellent Brussels carpets, pair of beauti- ful glass tustres, dressing-glasses, a complete table service or most beautiful India china, a barrel organ. by Asfor, and sundry other arti- cles. The whole in good preservation, and well worth the attention of persons inclined to pur- chase. The Sale to begin at eleven o'clock each day.
VICTORY OVER THE FRENCH—GEN.…
VICTORY OVER THE FRENCH—GEN. MORAND KILLED. SUCCESS continues to attend the operations of the Russians, and we have the happiness of recording another victory atchieved by their arms. The advantage gained by General Morand over the German peasants near Bremer Lehe, emboldened him to advance from Bremen to the Banks of the Elba. Being reinforced in his position near Hamburgh, he advanced to Luneburg, with about four thousand men. Colonel Tetleuborn, who had left Hamburgh to follow the movements of Morand and Sl. Cyr, sent off his cavalry to Lunebiirg, and Generals Doernberg and Tchernicheff having crossed the Elbe at Lenzeu, they made a com biticd attack upon Morand, whom they sur- rounded. The action was sharp, and was continued for some time in the streets of Luneburg but Gen. Morand having been wounded (he is since dead) his whole division threw dffff/n their arms—not'a man escaped. The Russians- then took up a position at Boit- zeberg, on the right bank of the Elbe. Tlii,4 sti-ecest; is of most seasonable impor- tance both from the time and the place where it was gained. It was gained at a moment -wilen" the corps of Tchernicheft and Doern- berg were nearly surrounded by aconsiderable foody of tbe enemy's troops." It was gained in the heart of the insurrection, and, as Col. Tettenborn very well remarks, cannot fail to have very great influence on the public opinion in these provinces, and accelerate the Oiarcli of the insurrection." The Prussian army and Winzeogerode's corps having passed the Elbe at Dresden must now be at Leil)sic. Wittgenstein is to cross the Elbe at Dessau and Wittenberg. Buonaparte boasts of having 100,000 men at Magdebur., i he has not more than half that number there-hut just as the last ac- counts were leaving Haiiibui-gh, a report was in general circulation, that Gen. Davoust had marched from Magdeburg with a corps of 14,000 men, and that he was proceeding to wards that city (Hatuburgh) by the way 01 Brunswick. The Governor of Wanger-oog, a little is- land at the month of the Jahde, and his wife, have made their escape from the French, and have arrived at Heligoland, where they sur- rendered themselves 10 the Governor. A Minister is repor -ed to be on the poiul of being sent to this country by the Danish Go- vernment. The gallant Bluc her has issued two spirited Proclamations on enleriuj; lhe Saxon terri- tories, one to his troops—the other to the Saxons He is one of the best Generals in Europe. Our readers recollect the noble stand he-made against the French with an in- ferior force in the slreets of Lubeck. An account, which we understand to be perfectly authentic, has arnved from Paris of a very singular nature. The Ministers of Bonaparte had determined upon m iking a re- monstrance to hilllllpon the possible, nay, the probable danger to which he exposed his system and government by perseverance in the war against Russia—in which war all Ger many was likely to take part against him. --The discontent and exhaustion of France formed prominent features of this remons- trance, and it was resolved that. though no longer in the Ministry, Talleyrand should pre sent it to Ronaparte, it being supposed that he might hnve more influence with him than they. It was accordingly presented byTal leyrand on the 6th, as we hear. Bonaparte received it with the utmost rage. He burst out into one of those paroxysms to which he is so subject, and Talleyralld retired, not with- out the greatest apprehensions for his personal safely-apprehensions which, perhaps, may, ere now, have been realized.-Soult has ar rived at Paris. Extract of a Letter from an Officer of his Majesty's ship tloyal Oak, dated St. t ichaefs, March 17, 1813. I suppose it ;11 no news to inform you that the Congress and President American frigates are taken—they bore down on one of our line of battle ships, supposed to be the Poictiers. The Congress sunk, and the President struck. One of our frigates, supposed to have been the Shannon, in sihf. -It is true. Captain De Courcy, of the Mutine brig having seen the letter to the American Consul at Fial." No such account has reached the Admirally. PRICE OF STOCKS. Consols 68§9 5 per cent 8S £ f
Thursday, April 15.
Thursday, April 15. fcf- IVe shall insert, in our next the particulars of ihe Assizes-for this circuit.
Family Notices
BIRTH. At his Lordship's house, in Portman square, the Right Hon. Countess Grey, of her eighth son and 14th child, 13 of whom are now living. MARRIED. At Bath, Mr. George Thomas, of Swansea, to Miss Maria Viuicembe, of the Orange-grove. Bath. b b At Llanouarog, Carmarthenshire, Mr David Jones, aged thirty-three, to Mrs. Jane Evans, aged eighty-eight years, this being her 4th visit to the hymeneal altar. On Wednesday se'nnight, at St. Martin's church Birmingham, Mr. Thomas Swanwick, grocer, of Market Drayton, to Miss Mary Kendall, second daughter of Mr. Kendall, brazier, Digbe.tb, of the former place. DIED. Yesterday morning, at Beaumaris, Mr. Robt. Thomas, currier. Mr. John Williams, watchmaker and Mr Williams, mason, both of Carmarthen. Mr. David Samuel, of Elandeveilog, Carmar- thenshire—He had gone out to superintend the harrowing of a field, but finding himself unwell, he sat down by the side of a hedge, where he was found dead. At her seat, Major-house, Suffolk, in the 83 I year of her age, her Grace Elizabeth, Dudiess Dowager of Chandos, third wife of Henry; se- cond Duke of Chandos, father of the last Duke. Lately, at Donaghmore, at the very advanced age of 129, Mary Meighan. She had her perfeci recollection and memory until the last two years. During the last 30 years of her life, she lived in the greatest penury and distress, aud would not afford herself any kind of natural support, rely- ing for subsistence on the aid of a generous pub- lie; yet, after her decease, Cliefe were found bu- ried under the place where she lay 16001. which her son-in-law now possesses. -0-
[No title]
Sir Thomas Plomer is appointed by the Prince Regent Vice-Chancellor of England, Sir William Garrow, of course, succeeds to th,, Attorney Generalship, and Mr. Daliasisspoken of as the new Solicitor General. Two French prisoners stationed at Lianfyllin, Montgomeryshire, violated their parole on Suudaý se'nnight. Their names are John F. Debarbourt a Captain; and Leonard Le Roux, a 2d Captain. Lieut. Jackson, late of his Majesty's ship Victory, and brother to Capt. Jackson of the Western Regiment of Glamorgan Local Mi- litia, has been appointed Flag Lieutenant to Admiral J. Hope. el We have authority to state, that Govern- ment have resolved to erect a rtionument to the memory of the late gallant Major-General Foord Bowes, and we feel gratified to under stand it has been expressed as the wish of the army in general. General Sir George Murray has arrived at Alicant, to take the command of the army there.—The reinforcements from England, lately landed at Lisbon, are estimated at 5000 men. it is worthy of remark, that within the last five weeks seven persons have died in the parish of I'enby whose ages together amount to 585 years and four olhers are now living between 80 and 100 year of -,i.,e. On Saturday se'nnight an i iquest was held by Dr. J. C Collins, on lhe body of a labour- itig man who worked ill a mill in the neigh- bourhood (.1' Swansea, and who was tound dead b) IllS wife early the same morning, with his liead entangled III the works of the itiill,- Verdict, accidental death. Francis Burnet and David Williams, the former a native ol Milford. ific laller of Aber. ystwyth, with eleven other persons, lately made their escape from a port in Normandy, in an open boat, and were fortunately taken on board one of his Majesty's cruisers in the Channel. Ninety-nine vessels, under 40 tons, laden chiefly with wheat and provisions, arrived at Heligoland from the Continent, bet ween the llth and 24th ult. and returned with colonial produce aud manufactured goods. Here is one advantageous exchange for this country, ef- fected by the successful advance of the Rus- sian army. The Dumfries, Henderson, from Bristol, for Liverpool, was totally lost at Formby on Sa- turday last.-The True Briton, Davies, with corn for Liverpool, foundered on Thursday se'nnight.—The Captain and crew took to the boat, and were picked up by the Neptune, Bowen, with the loss of a boy, who fell over- hoard. The Prince Regent has ordained that Ca Uterine Francis Fielding, Mary Anne Fielding, aud Emily Fielding, daughters of Viscount Fielding, deceased, and sisier of Win. Basil Percy, now EarJ of Denbigh,shall from hence- forth enjoy the titles, pre-eminence, and pre cedeuce of Earl's daughters, the same as if their father had succeeded to the dignities of Earl of Denbigh.—Guzette The 2d hallaliOIl ot lhe 23d regt. or Royal Welsh Fusileers, has sailed from Milford for lltracombc on ttair way for Honilou from whence it is supposed they will soon march and he embarked to join the 1st bait, which has so often distinguished itself in the Penin- slIla, They were relieved by a detachment ol the Royal ast Middlesex M ililia, commanded by Capt. Haskin, who marched in on Thurs- day last from Bristol.
CARNARVONSHIRE AGRICULTURAL…
CARNARVONSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. (COpy.) To B. IVyatt, Esq. Lime Grove. DEAR Sl R,-The Members of the Carnarvon- shire Agricultural Society at ihtir Annual Meet- ing, held at Carnarvon, the Stli day of August, 1812, T. A Smith, Esq. in the Chair, have unan- imously resolved to present you with a PIECE OF PLATE, of the value of TEN GUINEAS, as a token of their strong sense of the SCl vices you have rendered to the country in general, and in testimony of the many valuable improvements which, uuder your guidance and inspection, have arisen to this county in particular. I have been instructed to acquaint yon with this, their Resolution, and at the sa.me time to express to you how highly they appreciate'thai conduct which has ever distinguished yon amongst us, and they lament that any circumstanci1 of bodily inliriniiy should have deprived the I :Oiltl- try of your very valuable services, and an exten- sive tenantry of (hat mild aHft discreet superin- tendance which you have so long and so happi- ly exercised. Permit me to embrace this opportunity of ex- pressing the esteem with which I am, Dear Sir, Your faithful and obedient Servant, THOMAS JONES, Sec. CarUarlJOH, Jan. 9, 1813. A NSWEH. DEAR SIR, Lime Grove, Jan. 12, 1S13. The manner in which YOll have conveyed to nIP the high opinion which the Agricultural S -u-ie of Carnarvonshire en'ertainofmyliumhteeS'orts, in their service, does credit to your feelings as a man and a christian, and demands my warmest acknowledgement. Be pleased to assure that respectable Society, that ever since I came to reside in this county It has been my pride and ambition to promote, as far as 1 was able, that laudable spirit of im- provement, which I observed your count ryme, were all eager to encourage; and this piece oi ptateisaprooitome, that you have no: overlooked my exertions It is a painful re- flection to me, that I am obliged to discontinue those services. However, when I consider ilia: my inability proceeds from that cause which verns and directs all, I submit to HIS visitation without repining. 1 therefore take my leave,, with my most gratefu! acknowledgments for this testimony of the g-ood opinion of so respectable a body, accompanied with my most sincere good wishes for the prosperity of a Society, founded upon the most honorable principles. and directed io the most useful purposes. To you, personally, Sir, I am indebted for Ihe zeal with which you always seconded my view*, and particularly for that order and strict impar- tiality with which you have, and still continue, to manage the affairs of the Society. I am, dear Sir, Your faithful and obedient Servant, BENJ. WYATT. To Thos. Jones, Esq. Secretary. We feel ourielves really inadequate to ex' press oilr senlimenIs upon the above proceed- it)-Since our establishment (If the North Wales Gazette, we have had frequent oppor tunilies of announcing many pleasing and gi a tifying communications lo our nUlOeollS read ers—but it has not often fallen to our lot 10 announce that, which EVERY heart and voice will cordially unite in commending and ap proving—it is not a local tribute, for when Mr. WYATT 11 PUBLIC services are considered, it is a NATIONAL tribute—a tribute, whilst reflecting honour on the patriotism and dis- crimination of the Society, bestow* Jllst honour and respect on the worthy individual to whom it is offered-to a Gentleman, who has for so many years, always considered IIl PRIVATE INTEREST. SUBSERVIENT TO pUBLIC G( o»>—who has exerted I I),- ENERGIES ot a sv PERIOR UNDERSTANDING for ttie most patri. otic of purposes, and whose SERVICES and ME MORY will ever be deemed SACRED to his co- TEMPORARIES in the Principality, and be held in grateful retuembrance.to the latest pos-, TERITY. Lord Teignmouth, in giving his evidence before the House of Commons on the Eas India question, said provisions were t'heape- in India than in any part of the world tW liire, shillings a month, a man might live luxuriously The Marquis of Buckingham is now the second richest taii iii the kingdom, possess ing, as he dues, the whole of the immense estate of the Buckingham and Chandos fa milies. By the death of the more considerable esiales In Hampshire, besides 6,0001. per aim. On Tuesday Messrs. Raveti, Wilson, and Ch ipman, three of the Elder Brethren of Ihe I'miity House, arrived at Millord. and took possession, in behalf of their Corporation, ol the Light Houses on St. Aim's Head, at the cntraucc of tllat harbour, the term (ntnelv- uine years) for which they had been held by the late Lessees having expired the above gentlemen expressed their entire approbation oft he sl it te of the Light Houses, which reflects great credit on those who had the manage- ment thereof. Mrs. Anne Moore, of Tutbury. — A meeting of the Magistrates, Clergymen, Medical, and other Gentlemen, was held at Tutbury, on Wednesday last, in order to consult on the best means of establishing the fact, whether she does, or does not, subsist without receiv- ing any food whatsoever. She has consented to the proposition made to her of being closely watched for the space of four entire weeks. U was resolved, that Magistrates, Clergymen, and Medical gentlemen only, should constitute this watch, in order that the combined testi- mony of persons of unquestionable respecta- bility, may alford the completest satisfaction to the public at large, with regard to the re- sult of the examination. She has accorded to the proposal, (hat an enlire change of bed, bedding, &c. siiail be made by the Committee, and that every part of the room, and house, shall undergo the minutest investigation, that her family and usual attendants, shall be re- moved to a distance, and that no one shall approach her, during the whole period of the watch, except the gentlemen, wh') shall be successively occupied in the office of watching. —The several gentlemen, among whom are Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart, Rev. J. P. Mosley, Dr. Simpsolf, John Gisborne, Esq. Fox, A. N. Mosley, Esq. Rev. Leigh Richmond, Mr. Alien surgeon, itev. G. W. Hutchinson, &c. have offered their services, to undertake i "hare in the watch, and it is expected, that many other Gentlemen will be found willing to join them, in bringing the experiment to an issue. The watch is designed to commence m the course of the present month. Arrival of J'wa Cossacks—The frequeiltet-s of the 'Change, and the neighbourhood of Lombard-street, Cornhill, Clieal)slde, &e. wit- nessed on Friday a most gratifying sight, by the arrival of two-post chaises at the Foreign Post-office in the first was an English Officer of the Artillery, in full uniform, accompanied by two Officers of distinction from the Rus sian Court, also in lull uniform and in the second chaise was a Cossack, with his heard, and in the full costume of his profession, with a tremendous long spear, placed between his legs, leaching from ten. to twelve feet out of the carriage window it was shod with iron about six inches, and quile sharp, like our boarding-pikes. By the side of the Cossack sat a Don Cossack, also in full costume. The Cossack had a most warlike appearance, very strong features, and a'lout the age of 40 the Don Cossack was much younger, not looking much above 20 botit their countenances were highly animated. After waiting about ten minutes, they set off lo go to the west end 01 the town, but he crowd was so great opposite the Mansion-house, that both chaises were stopped, and sever.ii .of our highly respectable merchants and bankers surrounded the car- nages to shake hands with the welcome stran- gers. They drove to the house of the Russian Secretary, Count Lichen, in Ilarley-slreet, Cavendish square. Lord Foley's Fox-Hotindshavenearly finish- ed a itiost, On Monday hist, they met at Tidsly Wood, and we have to re- • old the most brilliant rmvever heard of in this-county. fit the morning they found at Tidsley Wood, and killed in the stable yard at the Earl of Coventry's, at Croome, after a very sharp burst. They then drew Deer fold, found immediately—set of fin gallant style lo the VVorcester road, turned towards Abbott's Wood, made his point aaiu, crossed the road at Norton, left Speichley lo the left through Churchill orsc was headed from the cover, went through Crowle thrif, taking his country towards Sir John P,,tckiil,).tt)ti,s-tlie hounds pressing him hard, he was forced to lean to Crowle hanging bank, went through it—the hounds checked for the first time nearly it minute, when he was tallied by the whole field going into Bow Wood-ilic hounds cros- I sed him immediately, and again pressing him very hard — lie skirted Bow Wood, crossed the country for Grafton, left Grafton Wood to the right,through little Kite's Wood and to Round Hill, from thence across Stock Green, where he was tallied, keeping his line towards Feck- enl)asii-itic hounds were checked by a sheep foil, and brought to cold hunting, which they could never re(-over.Aii nnluckv halloo also contributed' to save his life.—Thus ended a most severe chase of two hours and forty minutes, which for speed, disability, and hard inpin, has never been exceeded in this or in any olher county. Out of a very large field, only seven were in, and three of those in the Inot distressed stale. We are sorry lo slate that Mr. Apperiey's horse died on his road houiWorcester Herald.
BANKRUPTS.
BANKRUPTS. J. Poole, South Shields ship-owner—Wm. Lording, Carshal'on, Surrey, horse dealer—C. Hopwood, Ploinpion Mills, StofFord, Yorkshire miller—•!). B. Smith, Kidderminster, '.Voices- te:s'<ireiUiercer—E Pocock, I /untingdon,plumber — W C. Dey. Doncastl"r. Yorkshire. hroker- C.tteeve, Leaclenhall street, man's rrierce, An Itews, Wigan, Lancashire, hattei,- Who- w. 11, Halliwell, Lancashire, cotton dealer J. Payne, Wellington square, builder-P. Eaton. Witton, Chester, timber merchant—J. Mello.vs] Curtain road, Stioreditci), stable keeper ReynoMs, Chipping Ongar, Essex, Ililea draper. J. C'a> k> Leicester square, draper—J, Black- man, Founder's ilail colirt,. Lothbury. victualler., J. Mansi) idg-e, I'ortsea, shoemaker—E F. P"r- gess, Portsea, victualler—G. Hales, Cttnoridge, Worcester, IJUsbandwàa-J. MacKeit, St. Mar- f f'ti's Ie Grand, linen draper—J. Jredale, Qucoo "eel, Golden square, hricklayer-J Monis, Birmingham, haker- W, Warne, Conduit street, Hanover square, hotel keeper—J. Dovey, Hack road, Islington, carpenler-J. Taylor, New Wontl street, boot and shoemaker—G. i. Reinh trdr. Wakefield, Yorkshire, di-tie Howarrh, Waterf iot, Lancashire, woollen munufac-urer— W. Pike, sen. and h, Pike, Jun. Maidstone, -ellmongers—T. Knill, Holm Lacey, Hereford- shire, fa Suiton, Southampton linen- dra per- W. Patieiiden, Brisrhfhelsionr, coach- maker— A. g. Crooke, Colne, Lancaster, calico maun acturer-J. Cullimore, Lawrence-Pulney- lane, merchant.
SUIPPIWU.
SUIPPIWU. PORT PRNRHYN, BASGOB.— Arrived—Felicity .Timot liv Indus- fry, fi-olli lial"llolltil.t)al last. Cleared out——Vine, Ellis; Mills, Mo.Ion lietse>, Ellis Providence, Phillips, lor Liverpool Friends!;ip, Ellis, lor Newry Jenny, Owen, for Ply mouth Lady Pen- rhyn, Jones, for Dublin; Elizabeth, J for Cork, sl.tes. CARNARVON.— Arrived. — Queen ( hailotte, Williams Harmony, Owen Venus, Williau.s John, Thomas Mary Ann, Thoma Margaret, EVans; William, Roberts Caroline, Jon. s, from Liycrf)ool, suii,tric, Priiwe William. Wil- liams Fly, Gi iflith, from Llauelly George, Rees, from Nea'h, culm. — Cleared out— Eleanor, Williams, for Sligo Mary, Griffith Mary, Da- vies, for Dublin Carnarvon Castle, Jones, Bellona, Thomas, for London Lively, Williams; Nelly, Pierce, for Liverpool, slates Swift. );)-c, Griffith Ann, Jones, for Liverpool, oats; Grace, Hughes, for Holyhead, fir timber. BEAUMARIS.—Arrived --Lively, Williams, from Holyhead, for Liverpool, potatoes Boa- dicea, Ellis; Nelly, Pierce Swifisure, Griffith Ann, Jones, from Carnarvon, for Liverpool, oats and sundries Fanny and Betty, Jones, from Carnarvon, for Chester, lime stone Defence, Rowlands, from Pwlihefy, for Liverpool, wheat and oats Consort, Martin, from Barmouth, for Holyhead, timber Twins, Griffith, from Neath, for Redwharr, culm Betsey, Hughes, from Li- verpool, for Bangor; Ann. Burton, from Liver- pool, for Ashlow, ballast; Queen Charlotte, Wil- liams Mary Ann, Thomas, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coals and sundries; Supply, Griffith; Valiant, Dicas Sisters, Griffith, from Liver- pool, for Pwllhely, coals Ann, Joues, from Liverpool, for Abeidovey, coals aud groceries Jane and Betty, Pierce; MackrelI, Griffith, from Liverpool, for Holyhead, coals and sundries; Hope, Thomas, from Chester, for Swansea, bricks Harmony, Owen, from Chester, for Car- marthen, coals Venus, Davies, from Ch -sier, for Pembroke, bricks Dove, Evans, from Aber- ystwith, for Liverpool, oats Elluior, Evans, from Liverpool, flour and bariey Betty & Peggy, Jones,from Liverpool, coals an.1 goods Happy, Davies, from Liverpool, for Barmouth, goods Elizabeth, Williams, from Chester, goods; Peg;y, Lloyd, trom Chester, for Cardigan, bricks and earthenware Britannia, Parry, from Chester, for Swansea, bricks Friends, Roberts from Livei pool, for Carnarvon, coals; Messen- ger, Thomas, from Chester, goods and sundries. P WR. L H E L Y .—Arrived—Speed well, Williams' Mary, Griffith; Nancy, Jones, from LJalielJy, coals; Minerva, Roberts; Valiant. Dicas, from Liverpool, sundries; Brethprs, Jones; Darling Jones, from Conway Diligence, I)clwrris, fro Aberystwith, timber-Cleared out—None,
FAIRS THE ENSUING WEEK.
FAIRS THE ENSUING WEEK. Carnarvonshire, Criccieth. Aprii22.—Denbigh- shire, Llanfairtalhayarn, 25th Llangwm, 19th Llanrwst, 25til-Merionelhshire, 19iii; Llanddwy we, 19th; Llanfachretb, 22d; Llan- uwchlyu, 25th Trawsfynedd, ,"ÚI.
LOND- ON MARKETS.
LOND- ON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, April 12. There was a liberal supply of English Wheat this morning; the fine samples were taken (11 at an ad. vance of about two shillings ppr quarter upon last Mo-id ry's price the coarse and ordinary sorts re- main on hand -Fine Malting Barleys maintained last- week's price; inferior sorts a heavy sale.- Rye W;) rather lower,-Beans end Pease with little variation.—Being several arrivals of Oats, the fine samples kept their price, whilsf the coaise and ordi- nary sorts are unsaleable. Linseed vnd Rapese d remained as last week, but Cloverseed was (heaper. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat.—.110s 124s Grey Pease 7,76. O. Fine — 126s I Small Beans.64« 70s 0 Rye —.65, 7-js Ticks s_ Barley —50s 66s Oafs 28s 47s 0 IaIL.I(J(I, Il!t Pobucls.36,52-Q White Peas—105s 112s Rape-seed.62 66s— e. AVERAGE PRICE OF COP. N, By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels. TVheut Itye Barley Oats• "• s d s. d. Anglesey,1)3 Of 67 0 35 8 Carnarvonsh. 115 8 j 60 0 36 S Denbighshire 129 10 60 0 38 0 Flintshire, 124 3 art 0 37 18 Merionethsh. ISO 56 0 36 6 Montgomery. I 11.5 0 54 U 40 3 Chester, 117 1 j 60 0 45 10 Liverpool. | 123 10 ( j 62 8 j 46 Q LIVERPOOL, Corn Exchange, April, 8, 1813. Wheat, English 17 luioi8 4 jier 70ibs lrish >7 0—19 G Ditto. Barley, English 10 8-11 0 per 36 qfS, Irish, Scotch, 9 0-10 0 per 60lbs Oats, Poiatoe 6 3- 6 II per 451bs. Welsh. 6 10- 6 II Ditto. Limerick. 7 0- 0 0 Ditto Waterford. 6 8- 6 10 Ditto.. Malt, Fine.16 6-16 9 per36qrts. 78 0 -85. 0 per quarter. Hour, Superfine.92 0—95 0 per 240lbs. PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITH FIELD. Per Stone of Sibs. Monday, April, 12. Beef. 5s. 4d.-6». 8d. I Veal.. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. Mutton. 6s. 6d. 7s. 6d. j Pork. 6s. Ode 7s. 6d. Ilead of Ciittle at Snzithfirld. Beast 1,810 Sheep 9,100 Pigs 210 Calves HO PRICE OF LEATHER ATLEADENHALL d d. Butts, 50 to 561b. each tRV *to 24 Ditro 56 to 661b 24 to 25 Merchants Backs. 21 to 23 Dressing Hides 20 to 21 Fine Coach Hides 21 to 23 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 20 to 21 FIt Ordinary, 45 to j() 21 to 23A Calf Skins, 30 to 40lb. per dozen. 32 to 38 Ditto, 50 to 701b. pei dozen 36 to 43 Di1 to, 7 Mo 801b 37 to 40 Small Seals, (Greenland) 34 to 35 Large ditto, per dozen 100s to J15 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb. 20 to 21