North Wales Gazette

LONDOV. MONT) AY EVBNIHG, APRIL 19. SECOND EDITION. Courier Office, Two n* Clock. NT k it DEPARTMENT, APRIL 1813. DISPATCHES have been received from Lieut, den. Sir J. Murray. By the first, dated Caslella, 23d March, it appears that the Lieutenant-General recon- noitred the enen'y's position at Alcoy upon the 3d ult driving m their outposts with some loss. Oil Ihe 6th, Sir John Murray attacked Alcoy in force, sending a column to cut off the enemy's retreat. The French were driven out of the town and pursued 6 or 3 miles, but the troops detached to intercept their retreat, tiid not arrive in time, the loss of the allied force was irifling. Alcoy being occupied hy a division of the Allies, Marshal Suchet quilled Valencia, and concentrated his army. Sir John Murray had fixed his head-quarters at Casteiia. and Gen. Eiio had marched to Yecla, in order to sop- port the left of the allies. Some partial affairs had taken place to the advantage of the allies. The most considerable had been an attack made by the Spanish General Whiltingham, upon the enemy's post at the Puente de Al- bayda, from whence the French were driven with much toss. Sir John Murray speaks highly of the he- liaviotir of the Spanish troops. Prince Kulousoff, the Commander in Chief of the Russian and Prussian armies, has puh Jished all Address to Germany in the name of the Emperor of Jlussia aud the King of Prus- sia. In this Address the two Monarchs give a solemn pledge and assurance of their inten- tions. They will not tolerate that badge of a foreign yoke, the Confederation of the Rhine. It must he dissolved-they declare that they have no intention of disturbing France, nor of acting hoslilely against her rightful frontiers. They desire her to occupy herself in her own concerns, and not to molest the rights and repose of other nations. They are anxious for peace, but for peace that shall be founded upon solid basis and they conclude with announcing their determina- tion not to lay down their arms until the foun- dation of the independelict of evcryElropeall slate shall have been eslablishedand secured. B—M———WMWBilB—83M11HH—H—I

Thursday, April 22. BIRTH. On the 7th inst. at Aberhirieth, near Machyn- lleth, the Lady of Capt. Daykin, of the Royal Montgomeryshire Militia, of a son. MARRIED. kast week, Mr. John Huntington, silversmith, of London, son of Mrs. Huntington, silversmith, Chester, to Miss Polito, daughter of Mr. Polito, of Exeter 'Change, London. At Castlefin, county Donegal, Mr. James Mc Keever, aged 98 years, to Miss Moore, aged 19. This gentleman is in full possession of all his mental and corporal faculties. He is an active and keen sportsman; he takes great delight in v»rVDS 'n ,he river Finn, near CastleQu, and is a successful veteran angler. On Saturday last, at St. Mary's church, Swan- sea, Mr. William Huntley, Bookseller, of Bristol, 'to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Job Burrall, of Swansea. DIED. On Wednesday the 7 th inst. in the 63d year of of her age, Jane, the wife of the Rev. John Williams, of Ystradmeiric, Cardiganshire. At an advanced age, universally respected, Ca- leb Evans, Esq. of Pontypool, Monmouthshire. Lately, at Bishop's Court, in tile Isle ot Man, the Right Rev. Claudius Grigan, D. D. Lord Bi- shop of Soder and Man, aged 74 years. On Monday, the 12th lost. were buried in the same grave, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of the Springs, near Cockshutt. On the preceding Thursday Mrs D. died and the next day her husband went to Ellesmere, to order necessaries for the funeral, where he was taken ill, and died soon after his return home. At Lyndhurst, Mr. Flower Archer, aged 80 years, for many years one of his Majesty's Keep- ers of the New Forest. His funeral was a most extraordinary one :-It was his express desire to be buried with all his clothes on, to be conveyed to the grave in his own cart, and that half a hogshead of strong beer, and cakes for every one present, should follow the procession; and that his body should remain one hmir on the church hill, in order thar the cakes and beer might be distributed. Singular and excenf-ric as his desire was, it was strictly observed. The half hogshead of strong beer was rolled by two men, closely following the corpse, and was, with the cakes, distributed amonest all present. The concourse of people was very great and the greatest order and decorum were observed. -0 The King still continues under the influence of a slight degree of occasional excitement., though his bodily health is unimpaired. Weare now authorised to announce that the Right Honorable the Earl of Uxbridge hath accepted of the office of President to the Anglesey Auxiliary Bible Society, for the en suing year. And that Hugh Evans, of I-leti- bias, Esq. and the Rev. Henry Rowlands of Plasg'.vyn, are appointed Vice-Presidents to the said Society. It may be proper that Local Militiamen should understand that the allowance for ne- cessaries, namely, 10s. 6d. for the first year of training and 5s. 3d. for each succeeding 6 1-1 year, is directed to he applied to the purchase of such articles within the description of sol diers' necessaries, as the commandant may deem most beneficial to the men, and the re- sidue, if any, is to be accounted for to the Secretary at War, and not as on former occa sions to be given to the men. The necessary presses, types, &c. have been provided for a public press in the Levant, so that we may soon expect to receive newspa- pers in Greek, from Zante, as regularly as those published in the other. of Eu rope. The Bishoprick of Sodor and Man, vacant by Use death of Dr. Criggan, has been confer- red on the Rev. George Murray, son of the late Btshopof St. David's,nephew to the Duke of Athol, and brother-in-law to the Earl of Klllnoul. We understand Mr* Benson has given notice in the House, of bringing forward his promised Motion for the repeat of the Leather Tax, on Wednesday, the 12th of May, the day after the it (coded call of the House, in order that the full sense of the country may be expressed upon a Tax, that, it is said, the evidence be- fore the Committee proved to be one of the mosl impolitic and unjust ever imposed. Four llueves lately broke into the house of Mr. liet-I liivisel, of Howden, Yorkshire, which they robbed of money and plate to a consi- derable amount. The housekeeper being alarmed, and running down stairs in her chemise, one of the desperadoes forced her into bed with her master (an old bachelor,) and compelled them to remain together until the robbers took their departure. In Galloway, so great was the quantity of snow which fell Oil Friday sennight, that thtj roads were blocked up, and the mail was obliged to be forwarded on horseback. The same circumstance occurred on the road be- tween Dumfries and Edinburgh. On Monday the 29th ult. Robert Jackson, clerk (If the parish ot St. Botolph, in Lincoln, was convicted before the Silting Mngislrales in the penally of fi ve shillings, for being drunk on the Sabbath-day. On Thursday last a German, a Colonel in the French service, on his parole at Aberga- veny, attempted to follow the dishollourablc example of so many of his fellow-soldiers and effect his escape, assisted by two men who conveyed him away in a cart fortunately however he was pursued, and taken with his conductors. The parlies were lodged in Mon- mouth Gaol, and the two men have.since been ordered up to Loudon for examination there. On the 8th inst. a Jew pedtar was robbed of his box of valuables, together with all his money, near the spol: where the murderer of Mr. Robins, of Stourbridge is now gibbet led. The robbers are well described, and a consi derable reward offered for their apprehension. The tine Arts. Among the numerous graphic works which have lately issued from the British press, "he History of fVvslminster Abbey and its Monuments stands pre-eminent, and does high honour to the publisher: The History of the University of Oxford, which is announced for publication, will, from its v.:st variety of architecture, and the interest all our great families have in their alma mater, prove still more attracting and we trust that Mr. Ackermann will make this national work deserving the patronage lie has received from the British ptibile.-(See Advt, 5th column 2d. page.) On the 26th February, an Armenian was ronbed and dreadfully beaten in the environs of Pest, whither he was carried, and expired next day He was known to be a, dealer in diamonds, and his clothes were carefully searched by the Magistrates lest any precious stones should be concealed therein, none how- ever, were found. The body was interred. Some ruffians who were suspected of having committed the offence were apprehended. The evidence against them proved complete; they were sentenced to be executed, and died acknowledging their guilt. But the most curi- I ous circumstance in this relation is, that as the medical men, who were called at the time, inspected the body, which was raised for the purpose, they perceived an issue sunk, III the lieshy part of each thigh, and on making it). cisions, fonnd that it had been for the pur- pose of concealing two diamonds of uncom- inon lustre and weight, which the deceased, it is ascertained, had brought from Persia to dispose of. They have been valued by good judges at 70001. sterling each. The utmost activity prevails in the armorv department at the Tower, in furnishing mus- kets and bayonets for the Patriots in the North of Germany 20,000 stand of arms were yes- terday shipped at the Tower, being part oalv of an immense supply which Ministers have in contemplation to furbish. Fourteen hundred muskets are now finished daily in the Tower workshops for this purpose. The barrels are not polished, but hronzed or japanned; an improvement of great importance. A printer's widow in Germany, while a new edition of the Bible was printing at her office, one night took an opportunity of goiny; into the office, and made an alteration in the sen- tence of subjection to her husband, pronounc- ed upon Eve in Genesis, chap 3, v. 16, She look out lhctwo first leUers of Ihe word HERR, (Lord) and substituted NA ill their plate, thus altering the sentence from and he shall he thy LORD," (Herr,) to and he shall be thy FOOL," (JVarr.) It is said her life paid for this t<41y and that some secreted copies of this edition have been bought up at enormous prices. In one of the poems of Waller, a story is re- corded, of a grampus and her cub, having got into an arm ol the sea, where, by Ihe desertion of the t df, they were inclosed on every side The tile,, oil shore saw lIwir situation, and rati down upon them with such weapons as they could at that time collect. The poor animals were soon wounded in several places, so that all the immediately surrounding water was stained with their blood. Thpy made many attempts to escape, and the old one, by supe- rior strength, forced herself over the shallow into the deep of the ocean. B"t though in safety herself, she could not leave her young one in the hands of assassins. She therefore again rushed in, and resolved since she could not prevent, at least to share the fate of her offspring. The story concludes with poetical justice; for the tide coming in, conveyed them both off in triumph. Parliamentary Iteforin.-Dr. Berkley, who was the son of Bishop Berkley, published a Sermon on the 30lh of January, which he de- dicated to His present Majesty, lie printed six editions, and dispersed the last 1000 copies gratis. His friends remonstrated on the ex- pence, to which he answered, "I care not my grandfather set his majesty's great grand- father on the tliruile-iiiv father kept his grandfather on it—and by God's blessing, I will try to keep his present majesty on it, by opposing this cursed Reform in Parliament." Being told in a very large company in his own house, that it was wonderful his majesty would not subscribe to a magnificent edition of Fol- taire's works, as every other christian prince in Europe had done, he --i-avely said, I- I aiii sure that his majesty has shewn hiirself a real christian in not doing it; and I have no doubt but God witl reward him publicly for it," this bus appeared somewhat prophetical. He con- cludes liis dedication thus; having ever un- derstood, that asking permission to dedicate a work lo the king is understood to be begging for fifty pounds, and wanting no favour from an earthly I have only to continue my fervent prayers, that, for the sake of my ref- low subjects, it may be long, very long, before your majesty is called to exchange a terres- trial for a celestial crown." b The cruelties exercised upon horses in Eng- land, when contrasted with the following anec- dote, will place the humanity of n sava*#, in a superior light, to some persons wh; may think, that they have a claim to be called human beings. — The whole stock of a poor Arabian of the Desert, consisted of a heauti- ful mure this the French Consul, at Said, of- fered to purchase, with an intention to send her to Louis XlV. The Arab, pressed by want, hesitated a iong time, hut it consented, on condition of receiving a very considerable sum of money, which he named. The Consul wrote to France for permission lo close the bargain, and having obtained it,sent the information immediately to the Ai--il).- The man, so poor as to possess only a mise- rabie ag, a covering for his body, arrived with his magnificent courser. tie dismounted— and looking first at Ihe gold, aud then sled- fnsLly at his marc-he heaved a deep sigh ç To whom is it," he exclaimed," that I am going to yield thee up? To Europeans! who t., will lie thee close--who will hcat thee-who will render thee miserable!—Return with me my beauty, my jewel I and rejoice the hearis of my children I" As he pronounced the last words, he sprang upon her back, and was out of sight almost in a moment. John Senior, a bankrupt, was executed at York. on Saturday,pursuant to his sentence at the la I e Assizes, for the fraudulent conceal ment of his effects from his creditors. His behaviour was truly penitent. Only one in- stance has occurred, we believe, within the memory of man, of any bankrupt, before John Senior, suffering capital punishment for the concealment of his effects, atid that individual was John Perrott, a laceman, on Ludgate Hiil, London, who suffered in the year 1761. Perroll's case, it is said, made a cousiderable sensation at the time, and the facts of it were somewhat singular. On his examination be- fore the Commissioners, it appeared that his deficiency amounted to 13,5131 which he at- tempted lo account for in sixteen general arti- cles one of which was, Expenses attending the connexion I had with the fair sex, 5,500/ but this statement not being deemed satisfac- tory, he was put on his trial, convicted and executed. Such dreadful examples, though of rare recurrence, will, we hope, have their proper ill flucnce, and serve to checklhis grow- ing evil. At the same time and place was also executed, II. Sutcliffe for forgery, and J. Robinson for highway robbery. Robinson, after the Juiy had pronounced him guilty, protested his innocence most solemnly; and these protestations he renewed at the place of execution, and continued to repeat till he was silenced in death. On the night previous to his execution, he caused a written declaration, to the following effect, to be drawn up and left in his cell [ John Robinson, as I am now going to be launched into an awful eternity, do most solemnly declare with my last dying words, that I know nothing of the robbery for which I am going to sutler. There was not one true word spoken my triat except what Mr. Pido, the Constable, said, when he was asked if there was any pio- perty on me, and he said No," &c. ofc.

LAfV [jYFELLIGENCE*. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. Anglesey—Nota single cause was tried in this comity, nor was there a single prisoner In Ca nar on there were four, namely, Robert William Hughes, and David Rowlands, bothof the parish of Pis'ill and Robert Edmund, and Lowry Ro- berts, his daughter, both of the parish of Caer- huti. Hughes and Rowlands were capitally in- dicted and convicted under the Riot Act. for unlawfully assembling in order to oppose the Commissioners under an Inrlosure Act, putting the ,UilW iBto execution. They were both con- V!(:tcc! upon the ctearest testimony, it appearing that Hushes was the captain of the nioh, and Rowlands, though not active, was present for the space of an hour and a half after the Proclama- tion was made. The Jury recommended both the prisoners to mercy. Mr. Justice Kenrick, in passing sentence of Death upon the prisoners, which he did iu a very impressive manner) pointed out to them the great offence they had been guilty of in opposing the laws oftheircoun- trv,and the persons appointed to put them in force. That instead of being thankful to Col. Edwards and (he Rev. Mr. Roberts, two most respectable Magistrates of the county, for their kind remonstrances and admonitions, ihe mob had treated them with contempt and violence, as well as the Commissioners under the Inelosure Act, acting in its due execution and though Rowlands took no active part in this outrage, yet it was proper for the country to know that all persons who did not disperse within one hour after the Riot Act was read, were in point of law equally guilty with the most active in any riotous assembly. The Judge (hen informed the prison- ers that the recommendation of the Jury would be duly attended to. Edmunds and his daughter were separately indicted for grand larceny, for stealing some linen, and both onvicted. Having prayed then- Clergy, Edmunds was sentenced to twelve and his daughter to six months imprison- ment in the common county gaol. At Bala the calendar was a heavy one.—Thos. Edwards was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Jones, otherwise Lewis, single woman, and for (he iioiior of this country we are happy to say, the prisoner, though a resident in Wales, was not a Welshman. This murder was a most atrocious one, committed upon a helpless young woman on the point of marriage, with marked barbarity,and though there was no positive evi- dence of the fact, yet the circumstantial evidence against the prisoner was so strong asnotto leave the smallest doubt in the minds of the Court, the Jury, or an immense auditoiy, of the prisoner's guilt. The trial lasted seven hours, and thegrea! number of witnesses examined, prevents us giving in our present edition (but which we will endea vour to do in a future paper) a correct report of this trial. It a that the prisoner got into John Roberts's house, in the parish of Llan- frothan, with an intention to rob it, supposing the whole of the family were reaping in some distant fields. Unfortunately the deceased was left by her master, Roberts, in the house to bake some bread in (he kitchen, and hearing, a uoise the prisoner made in breaking a dresser in a chamber where the prosecutor's money was con- cealed, it is supposed she was alarmed and ran out of the house, and that the prisoner pursued her, and at t he front door fractured her skull with two stones which were found bloody with some of her hair upon them, and afterwards dragged her into the house where he completed his bloody purpose, by cutting her throat, and stabbing her in (titlerent parts of her body with a pair of shears, a tuck, and a knife. That the prisoner then robbed the house of a watch and two pocket- books, one containing Bank Notes and the other private papers, all,) after securing the house door, made his escape thro'a hack window. Suspicion fellI/poi) the prisoner from his having been seen near the house about the time the murder was com- lIIitteJ, and on his being apprehended several scratches appeared upotrhis face, and marks of blood upon-various parts of his ctoathes. These he accounted for in clitrerent ways equally incon- sistent with each other, and on the Constables conducting him to gaol he made his escape from them in the night. On the following morning he was re-taken, on bcillg then examined the watch and one of (he pocket-books were found upon his person. The prisoner's defence upon his trial was a tntal denial of the murder, and an iinpro bable account of his having found the watch aim fJDckct-hook but the chain of evidence was so strongly linked, and conclusive against him, a Ii,,) the prosecution so ably conducied, (hat the Jury- felt no hesitation in pronouncing the prisoner GUILTY. The .Ju(lg-e, (the 11.)(1. i\lr. LeJ,cester) after an awful address, passed the dreadful sen- tence of the law, (hat the prisoner should be ex- ecuted on Saturday last, and his body dissected, which took piace accordingly. We are sorry to add he died without remorse or confession of his guilt. James Greenwood, for uttering forged Bank Notes, pleaded Guilty, (though recommended by tile Judge not to do so) under a false idea that by so doing he would only be transported.. Sen- tence of Death WilS however passed upon liim, to be executed on .the sixth of May next. Edward Davids,otherwise Jones, was indicted for stealing Fifty Geese, Ihe property of John Price. The larceny was clearly proved, and the prisoner having no other defence than that he vras in fiis term (being tipsy) at the timehecom- mitted the felony-the Jury found him Guilty, and the Conrt sentenced him to another term, of transportation for seven years. At the Great Session for Montgomeryshire there were 15 prisoners for trial a number never before known in that part of the Prin- cipality. The following were found guilty E. Jones, for the murder of Thomas Dayids- Death. He was executed at Montgomery on Friday last. David Lewis for stcaiiii, a 1/. note, the property of William Williams,—one year's imprisonment. Eleanor Turner, found guilty, upon fiveintliclmcntsof felony-trans ported for seven years. Edward Smout, for stealing potatoes—one month's imprisonment. Rowlands, for an assault—one mouth's: imprisonment in Rridewell. On Friday the 9th inst; Thomas Griffiths, Esq. of Holt-street, Wrexham, the worthy Sheriff, for the county of Denbigh, break- fasted with a large party of respectable gen- tlemen and tradesmen of Wrexham and its vicinity, at the Three Pigeons Inn from whence they proceeded to Ruthin to meet the Judges, where nearly 200 sat down to din- ner, at his expense, at the White Lion Inn, where many loyal toasts were drank, among others—"7he Peer that adorns the title, and-not the title the Peer,"—LORO KEN- YON. it is not uncommon for a set of qui tam in- formers to go about endeavouring to procure unwary printers to print hand-bills, or adver- tisements, of fictitious horse-races, in which prizes of less value than 501. are offered to be run for. The trade in general, therefore, and particularly printers in the country, should be aware, that by the Act 13 Geo. II. cap. 19, every printer who shall advertise any plate, prize, &c. of less value thau 50/. to he run for by horses, incurs a penalty of 100/,

— ,.BANKRUPTS. Samuel Shipley. Bristol, grocer—Geo. BOWD- ler, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, taylor—John Pill- grem, Christchurch, Twineham, Hants, builder. Samuel Butler, BinfieId, Berks, wine merchant. Jacob William Phil bps, Bristol, timber mer- chant—Richard Heys, Widnes, Lancashire, file manufacturer——Thomas Johnson, Moorhouse, Burgh by sands, Cumberland, wholesale spirit dcaler-John Morril, Deny hill, Wiltshire, common carrier-Henry Shephard, Norwich, wine, porter and liquor merchant—Thos. Rich- ards the elder. lhidgewater square, London, insurance broker and under writer—John Spy bey. Broad street, Bloomsbnry, Middlesex, scrivener. Jacob Gogerly, Great Ormond street, Middlesex, scrivener—George Henry Kiefon, Three King's Court, Lombard street, London, money scrive- ner—James Matthews, Cheltenham, Glouces- tershire, fancy dress maker —John Ram-ay, Angd Inn High street, Bloomsbury, Middle- sex, victualler-Philip CooIJlhe. ftonh t'ether- ton, Somersetshire, money scrivener-George Smith, Swansea, Glamorganshire, tobacco ma iiiifactui-er-Williaj)i fieiiey, (-,r,)wii AJ- dersgate street, London,printer—Gilbert M'Ken- nan, Crawford street, Mary le bone, Middlesex, blacksmith and furnishing ironmonger—Richard Rowlands, Worcester, dealer in Bayne, Coleman street, London, whip maker- Thomas Glover, Liverpool, grocer alll! fallow chandler-Elisha Burr., Sitlmey, Cornwall, mil. lei- and corn factor—John Hunt, Hackfiey, Mid- dlesex, dealer-Wi11iam Gibson, Aldgaie, Lon- don, mercer—William English, tewes, Sussex, cutler Edward Adams, Wbilccmbe street, Charing Cross, bit maker—Thomas Mumford, jun. Kennington cross, Lambeth, Surrey, livery stable keeper-Henry Dyer, Wootton Uiuier- edge, Gloucestershire, clothier—John Connelly, Air street, PicoadMlv, Middlesex, carpenter— William M'Ewen, George street, Foster iaue, London, merchant. .&

SHIPPING. POUT PEMIHYN, BANGOR.— Arrived Bangor and Liverpool Packer, Price, from Isle of Man — Cleared out-Ylarion, Me Cieilon Grace, Dale; Charles, Jones; Suc- cess, Hughes, ior Liverpool Amity, Barrow, for Portsmouth; Resolution, Roberts, for Lou- don Dove, Jones, for Bristol; BeUies, Davies, for Belfast, slates. C,RN AR VON .Arril;ed.Messengcr; Tho- mas Chester, Evans, from Chester, sundries Royal Oak, Williams, from Holyhead, wheat: Gwylim, Jones, from fi Silill.- -CteaI-ed Ollt.- Neviu, Hughes, for Newry, slates Ellinor, Evans, for Liverpool, potatoes Penrhyri Casl/e, Griffiths, for London Voryd, Humphrey s, for Portsinotitli Qiteen Charlotte, Williims, for Liverpool Palmyra, Hughes, for Bristol, slafes. BEA UI A R Is.-Arriued-Lovely Pt-ggy,Owen, from Holyhead, for Liverpool, oafs Vigo, George, from Liverpool, for Bangor, ballast Mackarel, Davies, from Red wharf, for Pwllliely, lime slone Nancy, Jones, from Neath, for Con- way, culm Hopewell, Llnyd, from Liverpool, culm and bricks Lcachwiek, Poole, from Red- wharf, for Chester, lime stone; Elizabeth. lsaac, from Liverpool, for Aberdovey, coals and sun- dries; Princess Royal, Owens, from Bristol, for Conway, sundries Ellinor, Hughes, from Liverpool, furniture and coals Three Brothers, Kirkham, from Liverpool, sundries; Bangor and Liverpool Packet, Price, from Douglas, for Bangor, ballast Diana, Jones, from Barmoud. for Bangor, ballast,

Pairs in the ensuing Week. Carnarvonshire, Cerrigydruidion, April 27fh— Denoighshire, Llanrwst, 25th Merionethshire, Llanuwchlyn, 25ih Trawsfynydd, 23d.

LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, April 19. There was a liberal supply of English H heat this morning the jine samples experienced a ready sale at last Monday's price; the coarte and ordinary- sorts go off lteat:ily.-Fiiie Mailing Barleys a ready sate the inferior sorts were cheaper.-Buil- rug Pease support their former price, likewise Grey Pease.—Rye and Beans with little aviation. Fine fresh Oats maintained their former prices, whilst the ordinary and stale remain unsaleable. Rapeseed,and Linseed remained as last week, Clo- ser seed was cheaper.

CENERAI, CURRENCY AS UNDER. iVheat. —.110 s 126s j Grey Pease.. 72s 78s O Fiite. 126s 13Ss Small Beans.64s 70s 0 n) e 651 70s J s9 Barley —48s C) C) Oats ,28s 4,5,; 0 Malt — .94s 98s Polands.34s 4Ss 0 White Peas—105s 116s ) Rape-seed.62 6S»—~

A V E RAG E P RIC E OF CORN. By the Quarter or Eight Winchester Busliek, Wheat Rye^ Barley Oals. s. et. s. § d s d Anglesey, 1)3 oj 67 0 35 8 Caruarvoiisb. 115 8 60 0 36 3 Denbighshire 129 10 60 0 38 8 Flintshire, 124 3 j 55 0 37 10 Merionethsh. 130 I 56 0 36 6 Monrgomery. 115 0 54 O 40 3 Chester I 17 1 60 0 45 10 Liverpool 123 10 j 62 8 j 46 Q

LIVERPOOL, Corn Exchange, April, 13, 1813. Wheat, English, I C) OtolT Oper 701bs. Irish 17 0-19 G Ditto. Barley, English 10 6-10 9 per 36 qts, Irish, Scotch, 9 0-10 0 per GOlbs Oats, Potatoe 5 C)- 5 10 45lbs. Welsh 6 10— 6 11 Ditto. Limerick. 7 0— 0 0I)itto. Waterford. 6 8- 6 10 Ditto.. Malt, Fine.15 6-16 0per36qrts. Beans, 81 0—84 0 per quarter. Flour, Superfine.87 0-90 0 per 240lbs.

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITH FIELD. Per Stone of SIbs. Monday, April, 19. Beef. 5s. 8d. 7s. Od. J Veal.. 6s. Od. s.8 Od. Mutton. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. j Pork.. 6s. 0d- 7s. 6d. Head of Cattle at Smithf eld. Beast. 1,810 í Sheep 10,600 Pigs 200 Calves 120

PRICE OF LEATHER ATLEADENHALL d. d. Butts, 50 to 561b. each 22 to 24 Ditto 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 9t Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50 21 to 231 Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 32 to 3S Ditto, 50 to 70lb. per dozen 36 to 43 Ditto, 70 to 801b 37 to 40 Small Seals, (Greenland). 34 to 35 Large,ntto,pc-rdozen.IOOs to 115 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 20 to P4