North Wales Gazette

L/ovkit and Harwich Letters state that a heavy fifing has hem heard for two days alou» the trench and Dutch coast. Our Harwich correspondent supposes It may proceed from an engagement with the Scheldt Fleet whir1 may have slipped out-We wjh we could s" thai, we thoiigiit-so. But it is more prohabk that it !« a rejoicing fW a victory claimed b% the etie-'ny. fhy MoniLcur ot the 26th an Hoimces one in (lie f.>Ji;>>ving niati'ier — I P.- May 25.—Her Majesty, the Empress, Qtiofeii, and sie^ent, h is Shis day received in- telligence, that on the 20lh instant, the Em- peror gained a fresh victory over the Russians and Prussians, at Boitzen, the details of which are expected immediately. The details had uot arrived at a late hour this mowing, hut the previous Paris papers to the '24th, which brought down the opera lions of the enemy to the 18th, prepared us Ao Uxl)eei Otte ill ;I diy or two. iVTortjer, JMacdoiiald, Marmont, and Bertrand were in line opposite Bautzen." On the 16tll the young Guards left Dresden to join them. Key -and Latiristoo were at Hoyers Venda, and VscSor, Seljastiani, and Regnier marching upon f ji'riit).. The Prusian levy in masse seeing .OJI to be an object of apprehension to Buo- Eaparle, (hough he affiscU to ridicule it, and to say that it it is abandoned. He talks of a pr.M iamai ion having hep. issued to the inha bilauls of Berlin, stating that should the French arrive, the inhabitants were not to take up arms, but to receivelhem according to the usages of war." A proclamation has been issued, but of a directly contrary nature, informing the inhabitants that tlie/ft^masse is now formed that 11 every is making for the defence of the country and city, that incase of the eneixiy's venluring lo enter his Majesty's dominions, lie may be vi- gorollsly received and repulsed. From the patriotic sentiments of the inhabitants, it is I expected that tlfey will voluntarily render their assistance in the work to be performed." Two Heligoland Mails are arrived. They announce the arrival of the Crown Prince iu •Germany, and of his being expected at Ham- burgh. Mr. Cockburn, our Minister, had gone to meet and accompany him. It is said that 8000 Swedes have entered Hamburgh, 1 wi:*cli is considered to be secure from any < immediate attack by the enemy. The Danes withdrew on the approach of the Swedes. Against Davoust, who directs the operations on the side of Harburgh, the Crown Prince of Sweden is kuown to" have a deep personal eumitv. Kotzebue's Paper announces, in the most positive manner, that Austria has joined the allies, and that the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia are goue to Prague. CountStadionsetoutonamissiontothe head-quarters of the Allies the day before Count Bubna set off for the French head quarters. They carried similar propositions to each of the Be,-ii,cretits.-Barelav de Tol- ly's corps is said to have joined Bulow and Kleist, who cover Berlin. .11

Thitrtidiiy, June 3 £ ^=r* ERRATUM—For sixty fine, acres, read sixty- ji'ie acres, in the anv1:disemtmt for the sale of the Glas Infryn Estate, infirst page. ü::T We Izadhoped to have been enabled lo have our readers with the proceedings of the 1Ilenai Pitt Club, at Clli-naivon-a Club, honor- ably noticed by the Pitt Club in London-liüt af- ter exertions to obtain it, we have, at present, failed to succeed, but still hope to have that pleasure in our next. ü::r We have frequently had occasion to complain of the unhandsome conduct of our contemporary Editon,inpurloining our Literary correspondence and fathering them as their own- biit in no in stance has it been so flagrnit as in that of the Shrewsbury Chronicle of last week, m which they have had the modesty a rirtue to he sizi-e, rarely found in our fraternity—to alter one of our ORIGINAL compositions, an Address to the Inhabitants of Carnarvon f to "an Address to tie Inhabitants of SHAFIWSBIJRY and concluding with a NEW sign(i lure Betweeiz anger and contempt we paused --at length we be came pacified and p eased, under a con -iction that in the remotest part of the British Island, I,nd amidst the highest mountains, Genius flou- rished with that luxuriance, as to afford flowers, wvrthy of plucking, by those who hold in con- tempt her I-est productions and 1JJhilst we shall ever venerate those productions, we shall invaria 111 expose our neighbours paucity of Genius, by stating to the world, in o r extensive publication, the str am from which they, in tresspass, sip — without acknowledging their theft.

BIRTH. On Saturday last, the lady of Dr. Pring of this city, of a son. MARRIED. On the 28th ult. the Rev. T. Randolph, eldest son of the Bishop of London, to Caroline Diana Macdonald, youngest daughter of the Lord Chief Baron. On Saturday last, at St. Geotge's church, Man- over square, Edward Burns Blackburn, Esq. to Eliza Mary, youngest daughter of the late John Madocks, Esq. of Vron-iw, Denbighshire. DIED. At Highbury Terrace, near London, aged 5?, | the Rev Robert Humphreys, of Glanconway, in I the county of Denbigh.—Independent, generous, { cbaritabie, and public spirited, the principality | of North Witles i-tiay be said in him to have sus- tained a reat los-he neither feared nor depre- cated riches or power—he was ever at his post where public improvement could hepromoled-c- to his exertions the country is in a great measure indebted for (he Capel Curig road—many more projects had he in view, but the scene is the public have to deplore his losi-tlie King a iruly loyal subject—and those who knew him a sincere frieli(I.-Ile was an active magistrate for this and the county of Denbigh.

We who have been strenuous against the Catholic Bili. in course feel gratified in its --killit-c-bitt refrain from further exultation, inder an impression that any observation ending to excite irritaLion would be cowardly and impolitic. Upon comparing the prices of the necessaries of lite in Bangor with those of Carnarvon, Conway, Beaumaris, Holyhead, and indeed I' every oilier market, in thenoghbourhood,we find that each article bears a price nearly in some instances one third dearer here than any where else-bulter, whilst ten-pence a pound in other places, sells in Bangor at sixteen pe!lce-bulcher's meat, and that very bad, at a similar proportion—can it be accounted for ? or cannot it be remedied ? Beaumaris now wears.an appearance of pa- triotic g-randeur, as well as unusual gaiety — the Local Militia are assembled, aud exhibit a pleaMtig proof of the vigour and streii-I I)- of tile Isle of Mona, in as fine a body of militarv as ever were gathered together. They are to be inspected the 9th inst.—all is animation, and every evening their patriotic duly and energy is cheered, hv the mentul exertions of ,i tli(, a theatrical corps, worthy of their encourage- ment and support. It having been represented to the Right Hon. Lord Bulkeley, thalnuuibers of thesick. poor from the town and immediate neighbour- hood of if, apply for medical relief at the Dispensary and that those persons expe- rience distressing difficulty in procuring re- coiniiiendatory letters; ins Lordship, with the hnmanit) so fharaclerislicof him, has direct- ed that Mr. Williams, of the Ion, Llangefni, be permitted for the present to recommend Patients to the Dispensary in his Lordship's name. In announcing this laudable interference— out of respect to the Surgeons and Apotbeca- ries who reside amongst us, and whose Intents l are so beneficial and necessary to those who can well aftord to employ them—we think it necessary to urge, that a strict attention he paid to the recommendations of such objects only, whose poverty entitle them to relief— as it is a certain fact that numbers have taken a shameful advantage of this most laudable establishment certainly support of the pro- fessional men is absolutely necessary for the safety of the lives and ensuring the comforts of, we hope, the inajority of the population. There are now upwards of 1100 houses un- occupied in the town of Manchester, including a rental of considerably more than 13,0001. The total premises unoccupied of every de- j scription, in the town, form* a realal, of up. wards of 27,0001. We learn from authority, that on the 5th of July, the Mail Coach from Chester to Ho- lyhead will be allowed to carry four outside passengers. It will be gratifying to the public to be in- formed, that a Society, called the Carnarvon- shire and Anglesey Medical Academy Society, is just established. Admission indeed is limit- ed for the present, to the Practitioners of Car narvon, Beaumaris, and Bangor but the advantages of the Society will be extended at the close of the year, to the Practitioners of all the remoter parts of the two counties. The only question of great importance like- ly to occupy the attention of Parliament the present Session, is that relating to the East India Company's Charter it is therefore ex i)-,ctegi that a prorogation will take place about the end of June. The Main of Cocks at Chester, Oil Monday and Tuesday se'nnight, between the gentlemen ot Cheshire and Denbighshire, was won by the former, although the bets, previous to fight- ing, and oil Monday, were in favour of the latter. It consisted of 18 battles, and 6 byes, -Cheshire, 11 mains, 4 byes; Denbighshire, 7 mains, 2 byes. Addresses on the occasion of the late con- stitutional victory obtained iu Parliament, are expected to be generally voted throughout the country. At the Common Council on Tuesday, Air. Saunders gave notice of the I following, motion for the next Court day That the thanks of this Court be given to the 251 Members of the Honourable House of Commons, who by their vote on the 24th May, 113.. so nobly supported the constitution of (his country in Church and State, as estab- lished at the glorious Revolution in 1688." At a General Meeting of the Roman Catho- lic Prelates of Ireland, held this day, -27th May, 1813, Most Rev. Richd. O'Reilly, D.D. President: — Resolved unanimously-That having serious- ly examined the Copy of a Bill now in progress through Parliament, purporting to provide for the removal of the Civil and Military disqualifi- cations under which his Majesty's Roman Catho- lic subjects labour we feel ourselves bound to declare, that the Ecclesiastical Clauses or Secu- rities therein contained are utterly incompatible with the discipline of the Roman Catholic Church, and with the free exercise of our Rdigion." The Select Committee of the House of Com- mons, appointed to inquire into the Corn Trade of the United Kingdom, has made its Report. It states, as a fair (iractical inference to be drawn from their inquiry into the means which Great Britain and Ireland possess of growing an additional quantity, thai they are able to produce as much more torn, in addition to that which they already grow, as would re- lieve ilicii) from the necessity of continuing, in any degree, dependent for a supply on fo- reign countries. In the last five years, the value of the whole of the corn imported into Great Gritain, was ^18,935,359, of which more than one third was Irish Corn. j II appears from a periodical work published j by the Missionaries at Calcutta, that in the months of May and June 181"2, 70 widows, I leaving 184 orphans, perished on the funeral pile on both ssdcs of Calcutta, from Cossini- buzar, to the mouth of the i-laogly." By a letter from an English Oiiicer with the aihe.d army, we learn various interesting par- ticulars relating to the great battle ot Gross Gorsclien, and its immediate results. In the battle, Sir 11. Wilson, assisted by Capt. Daw- son, Colonel Campbell, and his ivvo Aides-de- Camp, acted a very distinguished part. Sir Robert, in person, rallied a Prussian detach- ment, and carried the village of Gross Gors- clien, of which hekept possession for several hours, until the evening, when the enemy re- newed the attack wiih three columns, and drove the allied troops almost entirely from this position. At this period Sir Robert re- ceived the commands of the Emperor Alexan- del' to put himself at the head of the Prussian reserve, which having done, and uniting him self willi he Russians, who were still disput- ing the. skirts of the village with the enemy, iie drove the French hack to Lutzen, and at the close of the combat remained master o. the contested spot. Inquest.— On Friday an Inquest was held at Hamford, byMr. Quarles (llIe Coroner of the Duchy of Lancaster) on the bodies of Dinah Maxey, aged 50, and Stiiiii), aged 22, (daughter of the. above i)Y I former husband.) After a minute examination of witnesses, and the bodies being opened by an eminent surgeon of Norwich, the Juror's verdict was—" Killed by poison, administered by a person or persons unknown. It appears, (baton Thursday morn- ing, these unhappy victims breakfasted at their usual hour, and made their lea from the water of a kettle which it was their custom to fill the preceding evening, and piace in a closet, and into which arsenic, or bther corrosive poison, had beeu infused; the young woman ohservcd the water being white as it was poured our-, hut took no further notice; she was soon jitter taken sud- denly iiI, the; mother was attacked in the same manner, and a few hours terminated their exis- tence. No cine has yet been given to discover the author of this horrid catastrophe.

TO THE EDITOR. SIR-As the charitable acts of our ancestors claim the gratitude of posterity—so should they demand our justice.—-I could wish to see in your excellent, paper, an historical accotint of file (fir- ferent charities in North Wales, with the orders and intentions of the testators, I am now pre- paring those within the prtaiuefs of !11Y own neighbourhood, which I shall I-eillit soon, under all impression that it is the duty of a Christian and a Briton, to step forth to protect the rights and privileges of the poor and needy. Denbigh, May SO, 1813. LL.

TO THE EDITOR. S, a -1 find in all the provincial papers of last week, excepting the NORTH WALEsGAXETTE, "Thoughts on the revival of Sacred Music, by the chi! ;ren t,f tite Blind Asylum, ai St. Georges' chuieh, Liverpool. Liherry of opinion in religi- ous worship, is a sacred right, I therefore differ with this author on his approbation of chaunting prayers and respon,es-no' forgetting the Amen* —singing the Psalms of David may be well-but the SOLEMN .DEVOTION of PRAYER—pure and earnest prayer, offering the heart and soul Of ners at the foot of the Throne of Grace !-ill'ac- cords with rhe. haektesof the mechanical move- ments offlats and harps. Bangor. A LAY MAN- The Irish denominate, from tins circum- stance, the service at S, Patrick's Cathedral- Paddy's Opera I" a slur deserving, but lament- aMe. Toolh-ache.-The following application for the cure of the tooth-ache lias been repeatedly tried, and there are few instances in which It has not jiven relief. A plaster of Burgundy pitch, spread upon leather, or thick cloth, and applied to the cheek just over the part where the pain is. Il should he put on in the evening, and maybe taken off in the morning when the patient gets up it should he.spread about the size of the top of a laro-e tea-cup If it is suffered to lie upon the cheek for only ten or twelve hours, although it will abate and even remove the pain, it will seldom leave any mark upon the cheek. In some cases it might be proper to put the plaster on every evening for two or three evenings to gether, and take it oIFin the.morning. A late Indian traveller gives the following anecdote, which may not be mal- apropos in Oil" fashlOnahld nalls: All Indian of res peel ability neverconsents to his wifeor daugh- ter dancing in public nor can they reconcile the English country-dances to their ideas of female delicacy. I remember an amiable Hindoo at Bombay being (ak'Mi to a veranda overlooking the assembly room, where a num- ber of Ladies and Gentlemen were going down a country-dance: on his conductor askin how he liked the amusement, the nukl Indian re- plled-" Master, 1 tiqt quite understand this business; but in our cast we say, if we place butter too near the fire, butter will soon melt." If these are the people we arc to convert, we could wish they would send gome .Missionaries to this country, and return the compliment. "Vemay form some idea of the deiestaole arts to which the French Government have had recourse to excite the people against the Knglish, from the style of the dramas which were suffered on their Theatres :-We extract the following passage from the Gazelle de France of the 15!h inst. In speaking of a new Tragedy. entitled Tippoo Saib, which has been represented with success, the Editor says, 14 With the same skill and the same truth the author has painted the British nation in the character of Lord Weimour. An ambition without bounds, to which all means are good, provided they lead tojsuccess. Punic perfidy, recommended by the most imposing exterior; such is Weimour—such is the Knglish Govern- ment, which, much more respectable by their armies or navies, has the talent to make all it-iii es or ii;ivies, Europe supportl he weight of it war, of which it alone derives the profit. The true npe in the fable, it cracks the nuts which the cat snatches from the fire while it burns its paws —hut it cracks the nuts only in the absence of its master. Horrible Assassination. — It is with grief and horror we announce the following dreadful calaslrouhc to oncClr the lIIost amiable of men; as well as the most eminent of our merchants, and to his Lady- Tholnas Bonar, Esq. the great Russia Merchant, and Bank Director, at I his seat at Chislehurst. When the servant went as lIsual to call his Master on Monday morning, he found the door open, and his master and mist ress with their throats cut.- Mrs. Bonar was qtiile dead Mr. Bonar was yet sensible and alive, but was not ex per ted to survive. An express was immediately dis- patched to lo.'n for Mr. Ashley Cooper, the Surgeon, and to Bow-street for an officer to trate the perpetrators of this horrible act.- orcpürl has yet been received from Mr. Cooper. Two Bow-street, officers inslanlly set otf. Wc have heard that suspicion rests upon a particular person, whose name we purposely avoid mentioning for the present. .,I Bi-ilish file exaiiiitiatioti I)ef,)i- a Court Martial, of the surviving ofricei-S i)l his Majesty's lat-e ship Java,. Jones Humble, boatswain, deposed as follows: AI)oitl an hour after the action had commenced, 1 was wounded 1 went down, and slopped near an hour: and when 1 got mv arm put a little lo rights, by a tournaquet being put on it, no thing else, (my hand was carried «way, ami my arm wounded about the elbow) I put my arm into the bosom of my shirt, and went ir again, when 1 saw the enemy 'a-head of us, re i pairing his damages.. i had my orders 1'1"0" Lieutenant Chrlds, hefore the action began, to cheer up the boarders with iny pipe, that the^ | might make a, clean spring in hoarding — Tins is a (ine and truly characteristic speci men of the British seaman; his hand carried away, his arm torn and shattered, he appears totally unconcerned, and is anxious oiity to gain the deck, that with his pipe he may cheer and animate the A trait of hao isrnlltil interior to those recorded of Roman warriors, and equally worthy of being transmilled to posterity, Sunday, between twelve and one o'clock, as Richard White Ve!!all(l, Hi¡Jmg" OHiccr at Deal, was on the look-out between that place and VYaJmer Castle, he perceived at some dts tauce from the shore, a large boat, which he suspected 10 be a smuggler. He immedia!elv repaired to the spot, and fearful the boat should be driven to a greater distance from the land, immedIately callie to the resollltion of dashing into the sea, and obtain possession of the prize at the risk of his life On getting on board, the cargo was found to consist of 194 casks of gin and brandy, which he caused saiely to be lodged iu his Majesty's Customs at that Port. Poteer Overpowered.— Power, the pugilist, has been at. length over-matched—Death, tlut sturdy Champion, encountered him on .Thursday last; when Power became powerless, and sunk in the at- tack. He was, in the 23d year of his age; and stood fair to have attained the summit of his am- bition-tlw envied station of Champion of Eng- land. Nature had cast, him in tier handsomest mould but the effects of his profession had de- formed his visage, and doubtless paved the way fo his dissolution, ere he had completely reached maturity. D. Drummond, aged 14 years, son of William Drummond, a farmer in Gienbadnick, near Com- rie, when driving home his cows during a thunder storm, on triday se'nnight, was killed by the t lightning. Three of the cows were also ktlle I.— The same day, between five, and six o'clock, while some of the family Dalbelh, near Glas- gow, were sitting round the table after dinner, the lightning broke upon Ihe chimney head, mak- ing an explosion like rhe noise of a cannon, md came down the chimney, bringing along with it i quantity of'stc)ties atkti s')I)t it Ihen r0Sl, to the roof, went rouiiii f-fie anci darted thro' one of the npper pans ollass, which i a ie I to some distance. The room, was immedia ely filied with a thick black .smoke and sulphurous smell, the hearth eg was singed, and lie fire- irons discoloured, but luckily none of the family were hurt. About nve feet or the chimney head was injured.

Fairs in the ensiling Week, Anglesey—Llangefni, June 10. Denbighshii-e-('Ii i i,k, i I Holt, l; Llanymyn- ych, 9 Y waun, II. Montgomeryshire—C'emnias, 9; Trefaldwy n, 1.

SUIPPIMG. PORT PENRHYTT, BASGOR.— Arrived—ttacliel. Griffiths, rrom Li- verpool, barley Bangor and Livet- pool t)aekel, Price; Success,J OH,S- ,r;,ce,- Da-lel- ro;ii L,verpool, (-oaf; and sundries; Friends, Roberts, from Conway, timber; Betsey, Hughes, from Liverpool, bal- last-Cleared out-Sally, Williams; Three Bro- thers, Kirkham, for Dublin; Charles. Jones; Betsey, for Liverpool; Hannah, for Siran- raer; Roger and Barbara, Roonfy Loveiy Peg- gy, Jones, for Belfast Prosperity, Devereux, for Wexford Felicity,Timoihy Industry,Lewis for London, Hero, Jones, for Baby, Mackinley, for Limerick; Vigo, George, for Ballyshannon, slates. CA RNARVON—Arrived—Chester, Evans, from Chester; Active, Jones, from Bristol, sundries; Ann, Williams; Hopewell, Pricfiard; Union, Jones; Jane and Betty, Pierce; Mary Ann, Thomas, from Liverpool, coals, &c.s Kliza, Wil- liams, from Newry: Miss Smith, Jones, from Belfast, ballast — Cleared out—-Jane, Roberts; Mary, Griffiths; Eliza, Roberts, for Newry; Elizabeth, Hughes, for Cork Margaret, Evans, for Dublin; Catherine, Roberts, for Chester; Prosperity, Price, for London Prince of Orange. Pai ry, tor Tvlilford; Hope, I homas, i<»r Chester Ant, Owens, for Liverpool; John and Betsey, Jones, for Newry; Cilgwyn, Rowlands; Con- stant Trader, Thomas, for Dublin, slates; Since- rity, Griffiths, for Swansea, copper, ore. BEAUMARIS —Arrioed—Valiant, Dieas; Ex- peditioll, JHles, from Redwharf, for Pwllhely; Flora, Dudwith, from Redwharf, for Barmouth, lime stone; Margaret, Jones, from Holyhdad, for Chesteroats; Lark, Jones, from Pwllhelv, for Liverpool, eggs and fowl; Lovely Jenny, 6iveii Hope, Thomas, from Carnarvon, for Liverpool, slates; Miss Smith, Jones, from Belfast, for Carnarvon, ballast; Lady Bulkeley, Jones, from Helfasl, for Beaulllaris, bricks and hair; Speed- well, Jones, from Pwllhelv, for Liverpool, fish; Catherine, Griffith, from Carnarvon, for Chester, slates; Defence, Rowlands, from Pwllhelv, for Liverpool, oats; Prichard, Jones, from Conway, for Pwllhely, oak timber; Happy, Jones; Al- bion, Evans, from F.J verpool, for Pwllhely, bal- last; Success, Jones, from Liverpool, fot Beau- maris, ale, porter, iie. Jane and Bettv, Pearce, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coals & groceries Chester, Evans, from Chester, for Carnarvon, to- bacco, iron, and wine Sisters, Griffith, from Li- verpool, for Pwllhely, timber, &c. Mary Ann, Thomas; Union, Jones; Macfcrell, Griffith, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, barley, &e. Neptune, Jenkins, from Liverpool, for Aberystwith, cats, wine, sugar, &c.; Jane, Morris, from L 'ive"i)oolo for Pivilhefy, coals and timber; Active, Jones, from Lancaster, for Carnarvon, ballast; Resolu- tion, Davies, from Chester, for Swansea, bricks; Ann, Williams, from Chester, foi Pwllhe!) coat and earthenware Hopewell, Pricbaid, from Li. verpool, for Carnarvon, coals and earthenware Deborah, Jones, from Liverpool, for Pwllhely coals and timber; Hope, Winter, from Chester. wheat, &c. Industry, Owen, from Redwharf, for Aberdovey: Thomas and Jane, Jones, from Rerhvharf, for Caruarvon, lime stolies Ann and Elizabeth, Thomas, from Aberysiwiih, for Red- wharf, ballast; Elizabeth, Williams, from Ches- ter, iron, bricks, tiles, wine and spirits; Fanny, Jones, from Liverpool, coals, harley, fl)\lr, &c.

LOW BON MARKETS. CORN ExertAITOE, May 31. There teas a liberal supply of English iF heat this Morning, and upwards oj seven thousand quar- ters of Foreign Wheat arrived List week, the few fine samples w.-re sold at laót f'vlonday's pnces; but the ordinary, and those out of condition, cannot be disposed of ai present. Barley and malt a dull sate. Beans declined full two shillings per qua. ter. Bfing many arrivals of English Oat they u ere duh in sale, at a reduction of near two shillings per quarter. Rye and Grell Pease with little variation, fhe season f or sowing Cloverseed being over, it hils become a tiominai art de. Rapeseed and Li'meeda lull sale. GENERAL CCRRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat- —.105s 122s i Fine — 123s 140s "ye 65s f'Hs j 'Jarley .—44s 58s -VI ft It — ,92s 96s i White Peas—105s li2s j Grey Pease..PSs 74s 0 Smaii Bealls. 60, b6 0 I' iclis. Oats 50s 0 Polamls 56*<0 Rape-seed.48 5 £ s— "IU"

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, I-- By the Quarter of Eight. W inchester Bushels Wheat Rye. Barley Cats, s. d. ti j ([ s i Anglesey, 120 2 0 t 35 S Carnarvonsh. 122 S j ———— 6') () j 36 3 Denbighshire 119 4 l ? o | 3* 8 Flintshire, 110 3j 55 0 37 16 .VlerionethslK 118 6 — 56 0 36 0 Montgomery. 118 0| 54 0 j 40 8 Chester, 1II 10 j 60 0 45 10 Liverpool. JOS 10 f — j 62 8 46 n

I LIVERPOOL, 'Corn Exchange, May 22. 1813. Wheat, English i7 610I8 0 per 701bs. Irish 14 0-15 0 Ditto. Barley, English 7 0- 9 0 per 36 qts, Irish. Scotch, 5 9- 7 0 per 601lls Oats, Potatoe 5 3- 6 0 per 45lbs. Welsh 6 lb— 6 II Ditto. Limerick 5 6— 6 0 Dirto. Water ford. 5 6—5 10 Dittd. Malt, Fine 10 0-15 0 perS6qrtg. Beans, 70 0—so 0 per quarter Hour, Superfine.88 0-90 0 per 240ti,s

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Slbs. Monday, Man, 31. Be%f. 6s. Ort. 7*. 4d. Mutton. 5s. 4d. 7-s. 6(i. Mutton. 5s. 4d. 7-s. 6(i. Veaf.. 6s. Od. 8s. Od. I Pork. 6s. 0<t- 7s 6d# Ileact of Cattle at Smith field. Beast 1,690 Pigs 205 | Sheep 10,100 Calves. 110

PRICE OF LEATHER ATLEADENHALL d. d. Butts, 50 to 5filb. each 22 to 5 Ditto 56 to 661b to -¿1 Merchants Backs 22 to il Dressing Ude5.. w | Fine Coach Hides 2i to 99 Crop Hjde8,forc,.tHnff, S5to40" 20" to ft Hat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 2| 9t\ Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 32 to "'J Ditto, 50 ,0 70lb. per dozen 36 tn Ditto, 70 to SOIb. f? t0 43 Small Seals, (Greenland) 04 40 Large ditto, per doxen. "JO0s t 35 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 2o t 1]2 0 45