North Wales Gazette

BiRTH. On Sunday se'nnight, the lady of the Rev. R. Williams, Rector of Halkin, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Llanbeblig, by the Rev. Owen Jones, the Rev. John Hamer, ot Carnar- von, to Miss Dobb, sole heiress of the late Hamnet Dobb, Esq. of Moltingtou, Cheshire.

Fair.—Wrexham, Wednesday, 16th June. The Commissioners of the Board of Excise have decided, that a duty of one shilling in the pound is payable upon the letting of Tithes, in the manner practised in this and the adjoin- ing county, and that such letting must be by a licensed auctioneer. The West Denbigh Local Militia, assembled for 14 days permanent duly at Denbigh on Monday last ,t hell h; the Merionethshire to heat the, 14[li .it Wrex- ham, Oil the 16th; and the Flintshire, at Ho, | Iy well, on the 15th. instant. On the South side of St. John's Church- yard, in Chester, are deposited Ihe remains of eight persons, of oije family, whose united ages make up the aggregate of 637 years, viz.—Ann Sharp, 86 —Esther 83—Mary 66 — Elizabeth 85—JVlary 80 -Joliti 86 — Elizabeth 78 — Matthew 78 -instances of longevity to be equalled in few families in the empire. artte (erlific" tes.-Iiy a late act, the cer- tificates for killing game will be liablelo ad- ditional duties; all of one guinea are increas- ed t!» ,11 5s.; and all of three to 31. 13s, 6d.— There is also an addition to the duties on dogs; greyhounds will now be 20s. annua|ly~i spaniels, pointers, &c. 2s. 6d in addition to the former duly, and <.iher (jo^ Is. additional; 40s. are also adtled to the lax on hotnuh, where compounded for. Til & Gazette of Saturday offers his Majesty's pardon, and a reward 01 SODl. for the dtscoi very and bringing to justice of any person or persons concerned in the murder of Mr and Mrs. Bouar, of Chislehurst, except to the per- son who actually committed, the said murder. .Wholsou continues to get better4.-but up to tour o'clock on Monday he had made 110 confession. Indeed very few questions had been put to him, nor had he said more than ask for any refreshment he wanted. —Every c tre is taken to prevent his disturbing the wound on his neck. A regular watches es- tablished, which is relieved every four hours, and a Surgeon is constantly in attendance. By a Correspondent.—We see by the London Papers, that his lioval Highness the Prince Recent honored our beloved Member, Lord Kirkwall, with his company on the 29;h nil. In the list of those who dined with his Lord ship on the occasion, we rejoice to see the names of some of the most distinguished champions of the Protestant Cause, and we have every reason to believe that his Lord ship's politics, which are so completely III unison with the sentiments of his constituents, aie no less gratilying to his illustrious guest. A Caulim lo Fanners.—It is the pniclice of souse of the first-rate igriculturists, to steep r, Ir then- seed corn in a solution of corrosive sub- limate, instead of brine. — A farmer, a fewl sniles from Chester, having used a kettle for the purpose, cleaned and applied it afterwards tor making a caudle for his calves, the con sequence was, seven of them died immedi- ately. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Royal Denbigh Militia, William lioites, Gent. to he Second Lieutenant. Eastern Regiment of Denbigh Local Militia, Lieuteriant-Colonel J. Peers, from the fate Western Regiment of Local Militia, to be su- pernumerary Lieu tenant-Colonel. F.J. Hughes, Esq- 10 he Captain. If. Hughes, Gent. and Quarter-Master, Thomas Jones, to he IJeuts. It. Parry, F Griffiths, J. Hughes, S. Evans, and J. Nicholls, to, be Second Lieutenants. Quarter-Master-Thomas Jonps, from the late Western Regiment, to be Quarter-Master. Western (late Centre) Regiment, '.Captain J: Roberts from the late Centre Regiment, to be Captain. S. Holden, from ditto, to be Su- pernumerary Adjutant. Surgeon T. Hughes. from ditto, to be Supernumerary Surgeon. .Ii

TO THE EDITOR. Sin-in your last Paper it is stated, that a Society, called the Carnarvonshire and Angle- sey Medical Academy Society, is jusf establish- ed," Sfc. Substitute the word Reading, for Academy, an! your information is correct The error (for I am convinced, it was not an in. tentional act) is calculated to throw a degree of ridicule upon a Society, which promises much good to the country I trust therefore, 'hat you will do us the justice to insert this note in your next paper, as a correction of the mistake in your former one. I am, Sir, your humble servant, A Member of (he Carnarvonshire <5f Anglesey j Medical Reading Society. I The Anglesey Local Militia was yesterday inspected by General Layard, on the Green, at Beaumaris, who we are given to understand, was tttuch gratified with their military ap- pearance, and the exactness with-which they went through their manoeuvres. —When we reflect 011 the great majority of this corps, who never before had shouldered a intisliel-,ii)d, that exercise, had only practised for eleven days—we are not surprised at the General's approbation, and think every compliment is due to the labours of the respectable body of offices, whose exertions have obtained for theireorps th is just meadofprofessional praise. Soot, at this season of the year, upon lajid liable to mildew, is recommended to be thinly spread by the farmer over his growing crops of wheat, as an excellent preservative from so great an evil. Messrs. Owen, Davies. and other able Welsh historians, appear now to have established the fact that the Druids possessed a symbolic cha- racter, not unlike the Egyptian Hieroglyphics. Indeed Mr. Owen ba3 inserted in his learned Weleh Dictionary a copy of the original Cael- brya y Peit-dd, or Biilet of the Signs of the Bards, to which we refer our readers as a sin gular curiosity, of the authenticity of which we entertain little doubt.—Monthly Maga- zine. Extraordinary Circumstance,-Last. week when the Express packet was taken into dock at Falmouth, in order to repair the damages she sustained in her late engagement with I all American privateer, a large horn, supposed to he that of an enormous sword fish, was found to have pierced through her bottom, near the keel. The horn penetrated through the dead wood, which is 16 inches thick, and 11 inches of it appeared on the inside of the vessel making in the whole 27 inches, The workmen in endeavouring to extract the horn from the wood, through which it had pene- trated, unfortunately broke it. Steam Botits.-I I is long since vessels impel- led by Steam have been applied to all sorts of useful purposes upon the great rivers in Ame- rica, but it is only within these few months that the same power was applied with success to that purpose in this country, although va. rious attempts were made. Very lately, howe ver, Mr. Henry Ball, of the Helensburgh baths, Oil the river Clyde, North Britain, con- structed a boat, having a small steam engine adapted to it and so effectually succeeded in conveying passengers to Greenock ami Helens- burgh tit their perfect satisfaction, that no less than fonr coaches plying between Glasgow and Greenock have been recent ly discontinued. The distance from Glasgow to Grenock, by water is 26 miles, which is performed in all ordinary cases, in four hours, sometimes under three and a half, whatever the state of the wind or tide may be Method of Horse Racing ill Italy.— The method of horse-racing in Italy is singular. The horses run 'without riders; and to urge them on, little balls with sharp points in them are hung to their sides, which, when the horse is employed in the rce, act like spurs. They have also pieces of tinfoil fastened on iheir hinder parts, which, as the animals rush through the air, make a loud rllsllillgnoise, and frighten them forward. i was much amused willi the horse-races al Ancona. A gun is fired when they first start, that preparations may be made lo receive them at the farther end when they have run half-way, another gnu is fired and another when they prive at the goal. To ascertain, without dispute, which wins the race, across the winning post a thread is stretched, dipped in-red lead, which the victor breaking, it leaves a red mark on I his chest, and this lIIark is decisive. The first race was declared unfair, as one horse had started before the rc,+t and the governor or- dered aiiottici-to be run the folio wing .-evening. ■ To guard the Course, a great number of Ho ma 11 soldiers under arms were ranged on each side of it, from one end to the other. The morn ing after the first race, the wind blewfrom the north, and was rather cold. I was sitting with his Excellency the Governor; Signor Virfolli, when a messenger arrived :fro!,) the General with.his compliments, requesting that the race might be deferred till another day, as he thought the weather too cotd to put his troops under trtng. The Governor replied !o* him, "that. as the weather was not loo cold for the ladies, he thought it was not too much so for Roman soldiers." ihave seen on a day which only threatened rain, a guard of Romans lurn out, every one ot which had an umbrella under his arm, the drummer and filer alone excepted. •WucgiWs Travels in Turkey, Italy, and llussia. t'he spot-iirig- SlaJIion— spanker.—The fol- lowing singular advertisement, descriptive of that noble animal tlte horse, appeared 111 an Irish paper of last week :—On Saturday, (he 16th of September next, will hesold at Slob- berton, the strong, staunch, steady, stout, sound, safe, sinewy, serviceable, strapping suple, swift, smart, sightly,-sprightly, spirited, sturdy, shining, sure-footed, sleek, well sized, well shaped, sorrel steed, of superlative sym- metry, styled Spanker 1 with small star and snip, square sided, slender shouldered, sharp sighted, and steps singularly stately—free from strain, spavin, spasm', s'.ringhalt, stran- guary, sciatica, staggers, scouring, strangles, salleneers, surfeit, seams, strum nir, swellings, scratches, starfoot, sprint, squint, squirt, scurf, scabs, scars, sores, scattering, shuffling, shamb. ling, gait, or symptoms of sickness of any sort-lie- is it neither stiff mouthed, shabby coated, sinew shrunk, spiir galled, saddle galled, shell toothed, sling gutted, surbated, Skill scahbed, short winded, splay footed, or shoulder-slipped, and is sound itt (,lie sword point, and si itlejoint-h-is neither sick, spleen, silfast, snaggle teelii, sandcrack, staring coat, swelled sheath, nor shattered hoofs—nor is he sour, sulky, surly, stubborn, (lr sullcn in I leiiil)er-i)eiiiier sl)y not- skittish, slow, slug- gish, nor stupid—he never slips, trips, strays stalks, starts, stops, shakes, ,stitiflies, snorts, stumbles, or stocks in the stable, and scarcely or seldom sweats-has a showy) sti- lish switch tail, and a safe, strong set otshoes on, can feed on soil, stubble, saintfom, sneaf- oats, straw, sedge, or scutch grass^—carries sixteen stone, with surprising speed m his stroke, over a six fool sod or stone wall. His sire was the Sit: Sober-sides, ai d a Sister of Spingleshanks, oy Sampson, a sporting SUIl of Sparkler, who won the sweepstakes and Not I scription plate last season at Slig"« His set. ling price, sixty-seven pounds, sixteen slill- iings, and sixpence sterling*

WM. VICKERS, I NURSERY$SEEDSMAN, fiOLTPFELL, I) ETURNS his most grateful thanks to the JUL Nobilify, Gentry, ami Public, for the libe- ral encouragement he has experienced in the above branches,, and respectfully informs them he has now on sale some of the best Field Turnip. and at the undermentioned prices. Red Hound Norfolk, Turnip, 12d. perlb. "White do. do. 12d per lb. White Globe do. 16d. per lb. Yellow Swedish do. 20d, per lb. A CARD. H. T. EVA. VS, (Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in ■London,) INDUCED by the solicitations of several -R- respectable Gentlemen and Families of the town and neighbourhood of Beaumaris, has taken a House in Church-Street, where he intends Prac- tising in SURGERY. PH ARM A C Y, and MID- W I FERY. and hopes that a competent Know- ledge in his Profession, and an invariably strict and attentive discharge of its Duties, will entitle iiini to that share of public Patronage which it shall ever be his study and endeavour to maintain and support. QUEEN'S HEAD INN, LIJWER BRIDGE-STREET, CHESTER. W SPENCE. HATEFUL for the favours he has re xJT ceivedj since his ensrance on the above house, is happy in this opportunity of expressing his sincere thanks, assuring them, that tjve.ry ex- ertion will be used to merit a cOlJtin\ltiIJf:t? pf a share of public patronage, by serving his friends with the best wine*, spirituous ami.malt.liquors, and in every other respect contributing to their accommodation.—The Queen's Head having for- merly been the resort of many friends from North Wales, his utmost endeavours will be used to merit a return of their kindness. N. B. Excellent and warm stabling. <; East Denbigh Local Militia. Notice is hereby Given, fFlo ail persons sworn and enrolled to serve JL in the HASTER N RKG1 iv] 11NT of LOC A L MILITIA, for the county of Denbigh, that they are to appear at the Town l-Iall, in Wrexham, on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of JUNE next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to he trained and exercised for fourteen days, ex- clusive of the day of at, departing from, an;! marching to and from Wrexham. All defaulrers will beliablc to he apprehended and punished as deserters, and subject to a fiheof 201. or imprisonment. By order of his Majesty's Lieutenant, for the county of Denbigh, RICE JON ES, jail. Clerk of the General Meetings. May 29, 1813. .?U- J'¡;V-

The Beer a trading: vessel, arrived yesterday at Yarmouth from Heligoland, which she left on the 2(1: She brings I colif i t I o [I t,, c account of theFrendi having re-occupied Mam h'.ir^h— but no other intelligence of import. anre. A Goltenburgh Mail arrived yesterday, hut wrought no news of much impoitance. The Crown Prince remained at Stralsund oh [lie £ 5!li. On fhe lSth, the DIIIe ofCnmberland arrived there, and the next morllihg was visit- ed by the Crown Prince, to whorn Major-Gen. Hope and Colonel Cook have been presented. The following has been given as the amount and description of the force to be placed tinder the Crown Prince, to act in the rear of BOlla- parte. Yon Bulow, to cover Berlin .25,000 men. W orOIlZOW, blockading Magdeburg. 12,000 Tettenborn, Dornbenr—II an sea tic, Lesions 16,000 Slecklenburg & Pomsranian Troops, 5,000 Swedes 25,000 82,000 New Levies at Berlin, under Gen.) 40,000 Wahnodeu <$— 122,000 If the Ilhovc statement he correct, Buona- parte must immediately fall back, not only to the Elbe but to the Maine and difficult ii)- deed would lie find it to effect his retreat in any ordedf Austria were immediately to de- clare herself and put/her army in motion against I^H. 111 i\ report was also in circulation, that Huo- naparte had fallen back to Dresden. We could not trace it to any authentic source. No French papers have arrived since Thursday last. A Mail from Corunna arrived yesterday. The head quarters of the Marquis ot Welling- loti were at Ciudad Rodrigo. On the 22d his Lordship, with General Castanos, were to pro- ,d with the army towards Salamanca. The ziieinv are said to be about 60,000. They were making dispositions which indicated a determination to hazard a battle. Their army is concentrated between Vallanpando and Val ladolid. American and II alifax Journals to the 1011i of May inclusive, have been received, but their contents are unimportant. There are arguments in our colonial Journals, tending to prove that there exists a necessity for our Government taking possession of the province ef New Orleans. We extract the following ybservaliens on the subject j w If Great Bri- j tain will only take New Orleans, she will di- vide the Slates. By shutting that outlet to the fruit of Western industry, she will make herself known and respected by those States, in spite of the power of the rest of the Union. In the war of 1755,if France had beenas superior at sea, as Britain then was, we should never have heard ( f the United States of America. The hark country would have been as well settled befere this with Frenchmen, as it is now with the descendants of Britons. We ought at present to take the benefit of former lessons, and make those people our friends, when so much is in our power Take New Orleans, which is the threshold of our West India Islands, and which could furnish them with provisions at half the price they have been accustomed to pay. By such conduct, firm allies would be created on the Continent, our West India planters would be gratified and the integrity of the Spanish dominions in I America guaranteed from traitorous insults."

EXCHEQUER OF PLEAS, MAY 31, 1813. Humphreys and others against Johil Bedwell, Ship- Bi-olter. By referring to the Law Report in our publi- cation of the 11th of March last, and other pub- lications, our readers will observe that the Plain- tiff's, after three different trials in the-Court of King's Bench, and this Court, wer^-coinpletely successful, and it was presumed that the parlies were at last at rest. This, it will he recollected, was all action brought by the plaintiffs against the defendant to recover from him 58s. per thou- sand for freight of bricks from Gray's in Essex, to Spike Island near Cork, being for the use of government, and wnich were shipped on board the Carnarvon Castle, of Carnarvon, Jeffrey Jones, master. The question in this case was, whether the defendant, the broker, having re- ceived 58s. per thousand freight, and accounted with the plaintiffs for 40s. perrhousand ooh, had a right to retain the remaining ISs. per thousand freight for his own use, he charging the owners, not only £5 per cent. commission on tjie 40s. per thousand, but other incidental charges and ex penees, not charged to defendant at the Trans- port Board. But this gentlemau, it seems, has not thought proper to quarrel with the officel of this court, for allowing the plaintiff's pari icular items ill their hills of taxed costs, in the two last trials. After the second trial the jury (to whom several letters given in evidence between the parties, were stuunitted for their perusal by the court) returfie(I (lie same into court, but by some accident, or perhaps mistake, Mr. Hatton, the defendant's solicitor, got possession or a letter written by tle defendant w one of the Plaintiffs, dated the 12th day of October, iSlu, being- a very material piece of evidence for the plaintiffs in this case, and also cotitaiiiin. an account cut-- rent between the parties, as stated in our report. This letter being considered necessary evidence for the plaintiffs to adduce upon the third trial, and they believing that it was actually lost or mislaid in court, instead of being in the hands of the said defendant's solicitor, were under the ne- cessity of subpoening a witness residing near Car- narvon, to prove among other facts, a copy of the said letter in question but which, the day pre- vious to the trial, was reluctantly given up in court by the defendant's said solicitor, to the plaintiffs. This was an application to the court oil the part of the defendant, for a rule to shew cause (which was granted on an affidavit of the defendant, and his said solicitor) why ihe master should not review his taxation of the said plain tiff's bills of the costs of the second and third trials (he having allowed the expences of the said witness from Carnarvonshire to prove several facts on the second trial, as well as the copy of the said letter, found in the custody (If the de- fendant's solicitoi,, and other facts on the said trials) and consider, whether the said witness was a material witness tor the said plaintiffs, on the sai l two last-mentioried trials, or not (the said de- fendant insisting he was not a material witness,) and ascertain the distance from London to Car- narvon and why, if the said master should thitik that the said witness was not such a material witness, or that the distance from Carnarvon to London had been incorrectly stated,by the plain- tifr.; in their affidavits of ciir-rease, flien wtiat he should deduct irom such taxations for the ex- pellcc of the said and any other witness coming from Carnarvon to London should not be ajlowed to the said defendant, and why the costs of ttie applicatilJn, and" of the master reviewing his taxations, should not be paid to the said de- fendant by the plaintiffs, in case there should be any deduction to be made. On this day a very IOllgaffidavlt was filed oil the part of the plain- tiffs, in answer to the said affidavit of the said defendant, and his solicitor, and Messrs. Abbott and Peake, the counsel for the said plaintiffs, shewed cause » £ ainst the said Rule Nisi being made absolute against the said plaintiffs, when the court discharged the same against the defend- ant, with costs. -,ca.

TO Hit; EDITOR. SIR- We read with horror, when in the san- guinary timea of* il)e great rebellion iu the reign of Charles I. and after, people were suffered t. Durder and rob their neighbours with impunity, nu Jer the -acred garb of religion. In the parish of Cerrigceinwen, in Angleiea, there is a farm- Plas bach, occupied in "the time of Cromwell by one Lloyd or Llwyd,and it seems he had the reputation of being, a monied man upon a certain day, a gang of the rebels came upon ,iitn,I neighbours and his supposed friends) with the inlentioll of robbing him of his treasure,but he act i; c, and resolute strong man, and happening to be in his barn at the time they demanded theirprey with threats, and brandishing their Weapons over him, he snatched the Hail to defend himself, and with this unwieldy instrument he killed eight of the assassins, and he fell next. He was buried by his family in the yard of his parish church, cii the south side of the buildin, close to tht, wall of the church, aull a yellowisil frct stone was placed on his grave, with a short inscription. to nfonn posterity of his valorous resistance in defence of himself, and in hehalf of his king and his country, and of his tragical exit. I haveseen the stone and read theinscriptionmore than once. ut how ungrateful are posferiry too often to- ward those who deserve to be respectfully re- membered this stone has been some few years ago sacrilegiously removed from off the grave of this heroic person by the parsimonious church- wardens, and placed, as it is said, among others in the pavement of the church floor, with the letters downward I suppose, as they are not dis- coverable now. Having lately thrust my head into the Cathe- dral church of Bangor, proceeded to the, choir, and looked up into the niche where the busts of two Bishops were placed, and which had their heads knocked off by the rebels in the same tur- bulent times, and possibly by the same hands as had murdered the above brave person, and ro my great surprise they were both gone -The pre- lates those busts represented were Vaughan and Rowlands. lever looked on those husts as a sad memorial of the fanatical fury of 'hose Jaw- less despiteful rabble, and an example for suc- ceeding enerationst that when the hands ol or- der are slackened, I ire and property are. iiisecur- ed, confusion, robbery and murderarelhe con- sequences. From rebellious spirits, which com- monly, and even always are possessed by cnthu- siastical sectaries, good Lord deliver us f When did this country stand in more need of these sepulchral, or other lasting memorials of this sort than at present, when they represent, that it was not sufficient for those furious reli- gionists to obliterate and cut off the bodily sub- stance and living existence of their fellow crea- tures, but even demolished the very blocks and stones which reminded us of their virtues, and of their having once had a being like us, and did their duty as men, pious Christians, and loyal subjects ? When I say we see with sorrow and dread this north part of Wales overrun with fanatical sectaries of every denomination, more perhaps than any other country we know of— the disorderly and irrehgious States i)f America probably excepted I wonder much, that the very respectable and most reverend Uignitaries of the church should suffer such a depredatory, if not a sacriiegidtis action to be committed, m the removal of this reiiiarkatile and cui-iotis relici which perhaps tio cJjyiXfl in Britain had the like example to produce, of 'he depravity of the time and of the bigotry that may be infused into the hearts of the vulgar multitude by designing men, under the mask of religion, when every thinking man cannot hut he in dread of the like- disasters to break forth in these days, as ttle country seems to be overflowed with disaffected subjects. OBSERVP;f{-

Slilppl NrG, PORT I'ENRHYN, BAHGOR.— Arrived-George, Chirk, from In- verness; Minerva, Hudson S eed» 1 Drummond, from Liverpool; Nelly* flu,-art, from I)uhlin; Nan(-v, Sfe- phens, from Newry, cattle Messenger, Thomas, from Chester, coals and sundries Itidefa I i Richards, from Swansea, coals and culm— C\ wed out-Mills, Bodeo, for Liverpool Louisa, New- all, fur Galway; Laurel, Lindsey, lor Belfast; Speedwell Roberts, tor Dublin, slates. CAR N A R vo N-— Arrived— A lice, f-favc, Nell v, Pierce Boadicea, ) His Pentir, Thomas; Friends, Roberts Lovely Peggy, Davies; Har- riett, Williaiiis Queen Charlotte, Williams, from Liverpool, goods and coal Ann, Robei is* from Chester, sundries Swift, Harris, from Tenb), culm Diligence. Jonathan, Lorn Duh- lin, ballitst.-Cl,are(I out.~Ex press, Jones Jane, Griffiths, for Bristol, siates Ji-nnv, Hughes, for Beaumaris, limber Voi-) 1, Hum- phreys, for Portsmouth Five Brotheis, Wil- tiams, for Weymouth Chester, Evan#, lor Chester Mary Catherine, Jones, for Drog,heda Swiftsurc, Griffith, for Dublin Chester Trader, Williams, for Nlffcrv, slates. ..> BEAUMARIS—Arrived—Ann and Fanny, Row- lands, from Cdrnatvon, foi Liverpool, slates; Jane, Hughes, from Retlw'iarf, buil-liug stone Mary Ann, Humphreys, from Redwharf; I Meyrick, from Redwharf, for Aberystwi'h, lima stone Betty and Pe^g\, Jones, from Liverpool-, coals and sundries; Centurion, Pa very, from Conway, for Neath, copper ore; Speedwell, Williams, from Liverpool, tor Pwllhely, coals Jane. Hughes, from Amlwch, for Carnarvon, bal- last; Pentir. Thomas; Xelly, Pierce; B adicea Ellis, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coal, and sundries; Princess Elizabeth, Jones, from Car- for Liverpool, eggs; Pheasant, Je>ikin.v>>n, from Milford, culm Jane, Hughes, from Car- i)aivoii, for Aitilweh, sijiidiies; Mona, Jones^ from Aberdovey, for Chester, malt \lermaid, Thomas, from Aberystwifh, for Liverpool, oats Providence, Jones, from Swansea, for Ren wharf, culm; Ann and Bctry, Watkin, from Chester, for Bristol, calaiiiiiie Maria, Warlow, from Dundalk, for Chester, cows and pigs; Ann, Hea- ney, from Ulverston, for Chepstow, iron ore Nancy, Stevens, from Vewry, for Bangor, horses and cows; Michael, Lockin, from Wexforrl, for Liverpool, oats, &c.; Queen ,Charlolle, Willi.. ams, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coals and. groceries; Margaret, Dickinson, from Liverpool, for Aberystwith, coafs, malt, &c.; Friendship, Ellis, from Douglas, for Baiizor, ball-ist NI j- nerva, Hodson Charles, Jones, from Liverpool for Bangor, coals and sundries. PWLLHELY—jirrived—Supply,Griffith Anna Maria, Davies, from Liverpool, coals an < SUII- dries; Venus, Prichard; Bee, Lewis; Mary,. Davies, from Llanelly; Maria, J lies, froin Neath, culm; Prince, Vvilliams, from I-laiielly, coal; Britannia, Parr.v, from BarmoUlh, r [tiller í Fly, Griffith Jane, Morris, from Liverpool,coal and sundi-ies-Cteeired out-Prt)vi(lence, Francis for Lonrlonf Ann and Betsey, Richards, for Li- verpool; Betsey, Humphreys, for Dublin, slaves; Defence, Rowlands, for Liverpool, oats <\ nn, Rowlands; Friends Goodwill, Griffith, for Li- verpool, sundries. ÆI

LONBUN MA PS. CORN EXCHAVC.E* June 7. There was a large supply oj hnghsh IVheat this Morning, and upwards afnin.e thousand quar. ters of Foreign Wheat arrived I st we ek the frie samples of each experienced dull sale ut a edu> Uon of about three shillings prr quarter, but/he ordina- ry, and those out (If conditwlI, aie totally unsale- ul-le. Barley and Malt were 1, rh cheaper Bectis declined two shillings per quarter' Boiling Pease were in demand. Rje and Gr y Pease at I at week's prices. Being a large supply of En jlish and Irish Oats, they were sold at a dtcline oj about two shillings per quarter. Rapeseed and Linseed a dull sale GENERAL CURRENCY AS DNOGjt. Wheat.—,105s 122s Grey Pease. 68s 74s n ^ine — 12fia I40s Small Beans.7-is %,(?■, 0 Rye —. 6.3s f>6s j Ticks — s ,_s Barley.44 52s Oafs 35, 4Ss 0 Malt — ,9< s 9.. Polands bba 52s 0 White Peas—105s 112s Rape-s-ed. £42 46s—

A VERAGE PRICE OF CORN, By the Quarter ol Eight Winchester Bushels Wheat Rye. barley Oats. s• d■ >"• >'• s d s. d. Anglesey, 120 0, f?2 0 35 S Caruarvonsh. 122 8 —; 60 0 | 36 » Denbighshire 119 4 ———- ,60 0 j 3S 8 Flintshire, 110 3 55 0 3? 10 Merionethsh. 113 6 56 0 36 0 Montgomery. 118 0 j 54 0 40 S Chester 111 10 —— j 60 0 45 10 Liverpool. | 108 10 j —— J 02 8 | 46 0 _JI:

LIVERPOOL, Coin Exch(in,-e, Jun 5, 181S. Wheat, English .17 6rol8 0 per 70ibs. Irish 15 0-16 0 Ditto. Barley, English 8 0- 9 0 per 36 qts, lrih, Scotch. 6 9- 7 3 per 601bs Oats, Poiatoe 5 3- 6 0 per 45lbs Welsh 6 10— 6 IIDitto. 5 6- 6 0 Ditto. Waterford. 5 6- 5 10 Ditto. Malt, Fine 10 0- 15 0 per 36 qrts. Beans, 70 0 -80 0 per quarter. Flour, Superfine.88 0—90 0 per 240lbs.

PRICE OF MEAi Yi SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Slbs. I Monday, June 7. Beef. 5s. 4d. 7*. 2d. j Veal.. 6s. 0d. 7s. 6d. Mutton. 5s. 8d. 7s. 4d. Pork.. 6s. 0d- 7s 6d. Head of Cattle at Smithfield. Monday, June 7. Beef. 5s. 4d. 7*. 2d. j Veal.. 6s. 0d. 7s. 6d. Mutton. 5s. 8d. 7s. 4d. Pork.. 6s. 0d- 7s 6d. Head of Cattle at Smithfield. Beast 1,7 60 Sheep 13,800 Pigs 280 ] Calves 130

PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL I a. Butts,50 to 561b. each 224 to 25 Ditto 56 to 661b 26 to 27 Merchants Backs. 2-4 tt) 23i Dressing Hides 20 to 2i Fine Coach Hides 21 to 28 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40" o t n Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50 21 to 2Si CalfSkins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 32 t, s§ Ditto, 50 to 70lb. per dozen. 36 to 43 Ditto, 70 to 801b 37 t 40 Small Seals, (Greenland) H4 t. 35 Large ditto, per do/en ..100s t JJ2 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 80 tJ 45