North Wales Gazette

The following remarkable instance ofl the inter- position of Divine Providence, is copied from the Liverpool Courier of Wednesday the 23d instant. To the Editor of the LIVERPOOL COURIER. SIR,An event occurred, on Thursday last, which, had it happened but a, few minutes earlier, would have filled the streets of this town with the screams of distracted parents over (he mangled remains of their children, and of others deploring (he-tragic fa(e of re- latives and friends in short, Mr. Editor, the calamity might have been near Ily equal in dis- tress and horror to that occasioned by ihe of, the Old Church, and all this by an accident very éasy to he prevented. The Ches- ter Packet had just arrived, crowded with passengers; as, iu addition lb the usual num- ber, there were in the boat ahoutlhirly young gentlemen returning from Malp-is School,, j with several yoong ladies from the Schools in Chester. The whole had but jus' escaped from the crowded deck, when, awful to re- late. ilic driver of an unmanageable horse (very improperly admitted into such a place) i proved unable to prevent him f-roll, i through the screaming crowd over the quay I of Coffield's Wharf; when, with a deadly shock, which still vibrates in my cars. both horse and cart were precipitated, nearly thirty feet, to the packet's deck where, a few II)i- nutes before, the passengers had all ')ee!1 crowded. Figure to yourself, Mr. Editor, a fond mother, who, after five months separa- tion, had been anxiously waiting to press « her bosom a darling chiid Think what dis [. Iracfing scenes might have terminated her ex- I)ecl;itit,iis, iiit) you wili i)ardoti the lo,- quacity of this recital. qtiaci Let those who might have been at this mo ment weeping over the mangled remains of ortrietids, return due thanks to that gracious PROTECTOR by whose watchful providence they are enab- led now to regard Ihe accident as a WARNING only and let those respectable members of this Corporation, whose sons thus narrowly I escaped destruction, allow me to hint, that j the best way to show their gratitude wiil he j to employ all the influence they possess to j prevent similar danger to others, which may j be done by chains, eurbs, sloues, or the strict j exclusion of carts and horses in future from II that pari of the wharf I would most earnestly call the attention of all who are interested in the Chester Packet, to this event il lias caused a sensation which may seriously affect their interest. g By inserting the above in your valuable 9 paper, you will much oblige one of your COli. stant subscribers, and Liverpool, June 21, 1813. A PARENT.

I'hursday, July I, §^T in the advertisement inserted in our last, of the Family Bible publishing wider the sanction of the Society for promoting Christian Know- ledge, tlte price was omitted, viz, To he pub- lished in Weekly Numbers, price 6d. each."

MARRIED. Mr. Peter Williams, Attorney, Farm, near Abergele, to Miss E. Williams', (bird daughter of the Rev. Mr. Williams, Vicar of Lianbcdr, in this county. DIED. In her 88fh year, Mrs. Toldervcy, relief, of the late George Toldervey, Esq, of Ludlow. Lately, at the advanced age of 108, Mary Parry, widow, of the parish of Llanelly, Brecou- shire. When considerably above 90 years of a"e she could read without glasses.

Melancholy Suicide.Last Friday morning, Ali,. Beii,jaiiiiii Nott, of ilolyfleid, and wiit) had tilled several yearstlic sittiillloii of Stewit-ii on hoard the Union Packet, Captain Skinner, jiut a period to his existence by cutting his throat—verdict Insnvily. He hail been in a deiponding stale lor some time, but the pre- mature loss of a favorite child is supposed to have so increased his malady, as to drive him to commit suicide There has been little variation in the Kind's health since the last Report of the Phvsicians and during lhc present week his Majesty has continued ii the same tranquil state of that of the preceding, A Pugilistic Amaleur Club of seventy mem- bers, at an annual five guineas each, has been formed, to reward pugilists, defray subscrip- tion purses, &c. Amongst these niiiiin<>- na- hons^e many distinguished characters ° fpi r Office, June 26.-His, HoyalHighness the Prince Regent has been pleased, ?n ijle name and on the behalf of his Majesiy( to ap prove of the 3d Royal Lancashire Militia being in future styled "The ]Prll)CC Regent's Own, Regiment of Royal- Lancashire Militia." During the skirmish mentioned in Tuesday's Gazette, General Vilette lost not only his bag- gage and dog. faul likewise his seragn0 i'j)e last of these Marquis Wellington politely sent forward to the French General. The ethics, or moral discourses, of the Gre- cian sages, were held in such high estimation, that mothers taught them to their children as soon as (hey could speak, but the instruction j was not conveyed in a manner sufficient, at all times, to enable the memory to retain it | For this reason, Dr. Syntax clothed his mo- rality in verse; and, in almost every village j we find our youth repealing hundreds of the Doctor's lines, bo astonishing is thecapacitv of a boy of six years old, at Ulverslon, that he can repeat the whole of the canto of the Dream, without missing a word.r-See Advt. 4st page, 4tit col, 1 The following is the arrangement for the Circuit of the Jiid,es Home—Lord Ellenhro' and Mr. Justice Heath. Norfolk-Lord Chief Justice Mansfield and Lord Chief Baron. Midland—Mr. Baron Thomson and Mr. Justice Le Blanc. Oxford-Mr. Justice Bailey and Mr. Justice Dampier- Northern—Mr. Justice Chambre and Mr. Baron Wood. Western—Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Justice Gibbs. Dr. Oliver Goldsmith, no less celebrated for his writings than for his philanthropy, being requested by a poor woman to write a prescription for her husband, who was very ill, and finding poverty the principal-cause of his malady, he indosed ten guineas in a small box, with a label—" To be takeu with pru dence, as occasion requires. ll is still suspected hy the friends of the late Mr. Bonar, that notwithstanding the disavowal of Nicholson of having had any accomplices in the atrocious deed, he was not the only person concerned in it. This, we understand, is the opinion of those who have most anxi- ouslyexamilled the subject, and on this ac- count the son of the unfortunate Gentleman displays so laudable a perseverance in his en- deavours to bring due punishment upon the guilty. At a late book sale in Pall Mall, the life of Col Wardle, with an elegant head ollhal ill us trivus patriot, was klloeked down at—" O, tell it not in (;alh! t)nc Shilling J On which the Hero of the Hammer intuitively exclaimed, The Colonel's down indeed!" An official paper published in the Danish Gazette, in observing on the mission of Count Bernstorff to this country, stales that the pro- positions of which he was the bearer to our Ministers, were not at all entered into, it being insisted that lie should leave the coun- try without delay. It is however admitted in this paper, that lie was instructed to demand a remuneration for the loss of the Danish fleet, and file loss sustained by our attack on Zealand, but it is denied that any demand was made relative to the Hans Towns. It is added, that the demands made would be more or less departed from, as circumstances might have rendered expedient. It is said, that Regulations have been re- cently adopted for the ncgociatiou of till Go- vernment Bills on-Foreign Stations, by the principal Oflicer of the Commissariat on the spot. This plan will lend to prevent a com- petition in the money-market, between the Representatives of different Departments of Government, and check the high rate of Ex- change consequent upon so unnatural a strug- gle. The Chief Officer of the Commissariat is to receive monthly estimates from the Dead of each Department, wilh a specification of his probable weekly wants in each month. The Money Agents will then he kept as mucÍl as possible in the dark asto the general wants of the public service. A short time back a revenue oflicer disco- vered oue hundred and fifty gallons of wine, concealed under some faggots, in a field at Giiliugham. An inquiry was immediately in- stituted, and a vessel having arrived at. the Victualling Office, Chatham, from Deptford, Victualling Office, Chatham, from Deptford, with a cargo of wine, for the use of the Royal Navy, a strict search was immedietely insti luted on board her, when a variety of iinple ments were found for the purpose of drawing off fiie contents of the casks with which the vessel might be laden, many of which were marked wiih recent stains of red wine. On an examination of the cargo, the casks appeared to have been moved; a farther examination of the vesssel opened a discovery of suc 1 1) a IIattire as convinced the Agent Victualler (H. Stokes. Esq.) who had been indefatigable in his exertions, that a system oftraud has been I carried on in the vessels in the. Victualling e'ni- illoy for alelltll of lime, to a very great ex tent. Several persons are in custody Oil sus- picion of being concerned, and have under- gone several exam io a I iOIlS, but nothing: yet has transpired to fix any individual with a positive charge. We understand that in tiie course of the lafC general battle, or rather series of battles a! Bautzen, the Members of the British Missions to the Allied So vereigtvs were at one time So near to Buonaparte's position that Sir Charles Stewart and Colonel Campbell conid distinctly see his person with the naked eye. At this Iime he was on fnot, and walking back and forwards the extent of a short range, appa- rently conversing with the principal persons (J f II is 5t a tr. He wore a round hat, and held his hands behind his back. Sii C. Stewart proposed lo a Russian artillery Officer, sta- tioned near She spot with a battery of guiis, to enliven the apparent dullness of this imperial promenade; but the artillery Omrer thought ihe distance beyond the range of his guns.— Sir C. Stewart wished to trust to Providence for the chance that a good aim might be suc- cessful for an object so beneficial lo mankind, even though ordinary calculations would not warrant the hope on an ordinary occasion.— The opportunity, however, did not last long, for in a littlefime the French party mounted and rode to another point. COURT OF KING'S BUNCH.— Blades V. Arm- dale.— Mr. Holt moved for- a iltile to shew cause why a uew trial should not be granted in this ease- It arose upon the construction of the Sih AUDQ, c. 14, and was of f ht ollllost importólnceto Landlords and Sheriffs. The qlltStiOIJ wa, whe- ther certain goods, which the Sheriff had seized in execution, and "ool.. coiitilitic(i upon the premises were liable to a distress for rent. Lord Ellet-iborough, at the trial, was inclined to think that they were, and that the Sheriff was a trespasser in attempting to take then) away be- fore the rent was paid and nonsuited the plain- tiff. Mr. Holt contended that foods'in the cus tody of the law were nor. distrainahle that it would he repugnant that they should he subject to a distress. He cited Co, Lift." and Gil hert's Distress and Replevin." At Common Law, therefore, an execution took priority of adistress. The Statute of Anne made no alteration in the Common Law but it gave the Landlord a re- medy by action on the Statute, to recover a year's rent, and not by a distress. The Landlord was bound to give notice and demand the year's rent, or the Sheriff was not liable to pay it. Of what use, would be the notice and the demand, if the landlord could distrain ? The statute would be nugatory if the landlord still retained the remedy of a distress. Besides, the statute gave the land- lord one year's rent only. if lie distrain, why not distrain for twenty year's rent as well as one. Lord Ellen bo rougli-Take a Rule. j

Commissions in the Merionethshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.—m. GrylTydd j Oakley, Esq. to be Lieutenant Colonel, Edw. .J OIlC" Esq. to be Captain. Commissions Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cozitzt 'i! of iUoiztgo,)ze),y.-Joill) Davies, Wyth- en Jones and David Pugh, Esquires, William Cleaver, George Venables, H. Jones Williams, and Hugh Thomas Clerks, to he Deputy Lieu- lenaiits.-Ro,yal Reglllar Militia,-John (eore, Herbert Griffies Williams, Esq. to he Captain, vice Lloyd, resigned Charles Brown to he En- sign, Vice Jones, resigned.-Ilo,yal Eastern Local Mi,litia.-I)avi(I Pugh, Esq. to he Captain, vice Asterley, resigned.— Royal Western Ree.ime.nt.— Major Pryce Jones to he Lieutenant Colonel, vice Humphreys, resigned; Captain Williain Pugh to he Major, vice Jones, promoted Lieut. David Evans to he Captain, víe Kinsey, re- signed; Lieutenant Richard Evans to he ditto, vice Marsh, reslg-ned; Adjutant William Dug- gan to be Captain hy brevet Rees lyiorris, John Jones, John Lloyd, Edward Owen, and Micah Jones, gents, to be Lieutenants. A Singular ccnrrence.—Last week a sin- gular circumstance happened at Brixlon:- vthiist some children were at play in a lane near that place, one of them picked up a small paper parcel, on opening which it appears it contained a considerable quantity of Country Bank Notes, The youngsters not being aware of the value of its contents, began amusing thclllselves, some to strew part atong the road, while others were defacing the re- mainder by tearing off the device, when forlu nately a person chanced to be passing at the time, and seeing them to be notes of thedc scription already mentioned ( vviilcli on ex- amining he found were expressed to he drawn by the Bankers at Horsham), immediately began to collect what of them he could, and the following day presented part of them at the Banking-house, where they were made payable iu town, when il was discovered that they were the property of the Bankers at Horsham, who were robbed of lhem some time ago.

MR. WEBB, THE PHILANTHROPIST. The generous mind is not contin'd at horns But. spreads itself abroad through aU the Land, To ev'ry member of the public." It is with the utmost pleasure and satisfac- tion, that we again allot a considerable portion of this week's paper, to the recording ihe mu- nifieentacts and charitable donations of this worthy yoti(i,, iiiaii.-fle arrived in this city on Saturday se'nnight, and on Monday and Tuesday the door of the Feathers 1 mi was crowded by a large concourse of poor people, who were desirous of parlaking of his bounty. To the numerous recommendations he paid the utmost attention, and attentively listened to the tale of woe in a manner which afforded the strongest assurance, that in bis heart,cha- rily and benevolence, that bright emanation of the Deiiy, was profusely shed. In the course of the week he, visited the Infirmary, Blue Coat the Green School, and the Blue Girls' Shool, the clean slate and regulations of which heg-reatly admired. Before leaving Chester, which he did on Wednesday, for the purpose of visiting-Parkgate, be was pleased to confer the following sums for the use and benefit of the individuals mentioned under- neath :— s. James Turtle, 10 10 John Hough 10 10 Tlaomas Feunah 10 10 Samuel Ackerley 10 10 .JohIl'Smilh. 10 10 William Smith 10 10 William Washington ID 10 William Dutton- 10 JO William Jones. 10 10 John Myddlcton 10 10 Samuel Griffith 10 10 Edward Ody 10 10 .Samuel Croft. 10 10 ihe whole ot the above children are Orphan-; or fatherless j Orphan.; or fatherks To John, Thomas, and George Wood, I 81 10 three fatherless boys 1 Ann Hough and Margt. fiuline (orphans) 21 0 William Smith (an apprentice premium) 15 0 Robert Jones,. I .(ditto) 15 0 William Alman, a fatherless hoy 10 10 — Yrsher, a deformed boy, for his main-? feflanGe during the winter.$ To the Chester In/lrniary at 0 To distressed persons with families,dur-) in»' the winter, to be adjudged on theS- 50 0 241 h of Dee. 181.1 ) Making a total of upwards of 3-40/. exclusive of numerous private donations of 3/. a ,0 I amounting- prohab!y to allot her JOOt, The following is a copy of I he note which accompanies the draft for payment oft he sums already spcciíied The ahove henefaction to be bestowed on the boys above-mentioned on the 24lb Dee. 1813. (Chris!mas Eve) and to be then settled and adjudged by Dr. Thack- eray, and Mr. Holt.—(Chester < ouranl.) JAMES WEBB,"

EXECUTION. Chesler, June 29,-On Saturday last, William W ilkinson, aged 32, John Burgess, aged 28, and I William Yarwood, a^cd ?5, aU tl.itmen from | Northv.ich, convicted at our last Spring Assizes j of committing a rape upon Mary Porter, at Run- I corn, underwent the awful sentence of the law, ] at the usual place of execution. As various re- f of their behaviour arc in circulation in this neighbourhood, we present our readers with the following account of their conduct, a short time previous to, and at their ling¡1 dissolution:— On Friday afternoon af £ ~o'CIock the con- demned Sermon was preached to them, by the Rev Mr. Wiilan, from the 10 ehap. of Acts, part of the 30tb and 3!st» verses, '• What must 1 do to be saved? Believe on the Lord,Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." fhe Sertaon appeared to make a deep impression ilpon B^rge^SkF^ul Yarwood, but Wilkinson shewed the s infilf- ference which had marked his conduct fit- 4 ills commitment. When the Sermon was finished Yarwood stood up and addressed the congrega- tion amidst convulsive sobs in the following words: Now, dear Brofhprsand sisters, [hope you will take warning by us." Burgess seemed so overpowered by his feelings as to be obliged to lean against a pillar for support. After shaking hands with the female prisoners they to their cells amidst the prayers and lamentations of a most crowded congregation. From their conduct in the Chapel, we left, it with the hope of their being awakened to the aw fulness of their situation, and that they would appear in the morning examples of true peni- tence, but most painfully were those hopes dis- appointed. It appears they hud made up their minds to die as they termed it Jannock upon crossing the debtors yard they plucked the low- ers with indifference and stuck thelll in their hats; when they arrived at the outer door of the Castle, they were detained in the passage a few minutes owing to the guard of soldiers not he- ing rlrawn liP; while standing at the door Bur- gess shouted to a Hat-man at a distance from him, 1\1 iud, Jem, f have ordered you to he one of my bearers, don't forget." Several women made loud lamentations at the door; Yarwood said Whatdo you ny for, don't cry for liS, pry for u.i, we are going to bliss." Wilkinsoll conversed with particular boldness with several lfatmen, and frequently exclaimed lieei) up your spirits, my lads, we are murdered men, we shall soon he happy." They jumped into the cart with the greatest indifference, and talked and laughed during the whole of their progress to the place of execution, (the city goal) where they arrived about. 20^ mi nutes after 12 o'clock at 10 minutes after o'clock, Wilkinson, with the most despe- rate bravado, came jumping up the steps, and when 011 the scaffold, looked round iipou itiepo- pulace am! laughed; he then came forward and addressed the spectators in the followin words: "The Lord of. Heaven be wilh you ali; 1 alii C!i)e!)ei'i'!ikcat)u![:)cktf.t)!es!a emitter,:hro' the false •• wearing oS a bad man and a bad woman, I am brought here like a bullock to the stake, to be skewered, but I anI as happy as if I was going to a play." He thcII paused-and the hangman proceeded to iix the rope—he smiling and sneer- ing at itinr. When the executioner turned from him, he put up bis hand to the rope round his neck, and exclaimed, My handkerchief fits me very nicely."—Burgess next ascended (he scaf- fold with a ifrm step, but. in a respectful manuei, and without any remark, he placed himself under tiie executioner's hands. arwoud thell follow- ed, iu the same manner as Wilkii.son, and when he arrived on the drop. jn.nped as high as he could, and laughed at the populace; he then ad dressed the crowd in the following words, I- fike by us,never have any connexion with bad women, they'll bring you to a bad end our lives are sworn away by a bad woman, awl a bad man. Tiie lord have mercy onyoirall." Burgess then threw two handkerchiefs over (he scaffold among the populace, and said. My dear souls lake warning by us, ourlivesare forfeited by that bad piaiiiiiii My dear Northwich friends, open your hearts, and shew your bounty to my dear wife and children, and pray follow us to our rdve" some of you will soon be followed to yours,"—be then called for Jetit Gorst," he not answering, he called for Bill Gorst," who replied from the crowd, "here 1 am my dear lad;" Burgess said, "Kiss my dear wife and children, and tell them 1 sent my last breath." G. replied, My near lad think Of Christ, he is your best friend. Will(inson cried out, kiss my wife too." The clergyman (Ihe Rev. Mr. > Wi'lan) continued with them in prayer about, half all they remained three minutes in prayer, when Yarwood gave the signal, and they were immediately launched into cremity, apparently, (with the exception of Burgess) with as .much indifference as though they were going to a play." Thus ended the lives of these men; of whose guilt rio individual who were present at their trials could entertain the slightest doubt, and who in (heir conversation admitted the truth themselves. As to their charging the master of the Hat, (George Randies) with swearing away their lives, the charge, upon the perusal of his evidence, must appear palpably false, as when he made his deposition he knew not the men, but gave in as evidence, that on the 15th of .Jan whilst sailing along on the Cheshire shore, he beard a woman's screams of Murder, and 0 Lord hdp me," and when he heard of this affair, the time, place, and shrieks of Mary Porter, all corresponding with the limp and place when he heard the above expressions, he did what every conscientious man ought to do, went before a justice, and made his deposition. How awful it is to consider the depravity of the heart of man. When just on the verge of eternity, with the cer- taiuty of a few moments' time placing their im- mortal souls in the presence of Him who formed them, that human nature can sUpport such a trial with perfect indifference appears almost impossible, yet such a scene was exhibited to our; view 011 Saturday last. We never before wit- I nessed such an one, and as it was the first, so we hope it will be the last.—Chester Courant, I The singular appearancc mentiofted in the following extract iroin the tile Margravine of Bareitb, coincides in a great degree with Ihe atcomil given by :-ir Henry Halford, of (tie liquid found in ihe coiiiii of King Charles I. — The body of Prince William was tu be (1e.. posited in (be el.arch of St, Peier, at Bareitb, where all the princes or the family are interred. The vault iu which they lie is wailed in if was- opened a few d;.)s before the burial, for the sake of being a>reel—but, to the great surprise 01 those who descended, the whole vault was found full of blood Tlw whoie tOWII rppaired to see rhe miracle, from which many most alarming conse- quences were prognosticated. This phenomenon was re:ated to me at Hi<;imileror,, b.» persons woo brought a handkerchief dipped iu this mira- culous blood. Goekel, iiie physician, informed us, that the blood flowed at s.ucb a vase, in the vault, that several buckets full had been taken from if, and that after accurately examining the place, he fotirnl it issued through an inter- oeptLble crevice of a leaden eoffin, «Inch con- tained the body of a princess of the family, who had been dead more than eighty carp, and that the best way of clearing up {he mailer would be to open the coflin. The Margrave gave orders for that purpose. Tt could not be e.'feeled wi-hou? breaking it completely in pieces, which they were unwilling to do. There was no chemist in Bareith sufficiently skilful to tell whether it was blood or seine other hcju:d ot length one of the phy- sicians of the town, who had I.ffi( ielll courage to taste it, removed all our embarrassments and apprehensions. Tiie miracie instantly disappear- ed it was nothing more than halm. The Prin- cess, who was buried it) ilie cofifn flcm wil cit this liquid issued, had been extremely fai she was embalmed, and her tallow and the balm to- gether bad produced this phenomeueti, which the physicians, however, iery singular, on accounr of the length of title whichhadeli11i- ed since her death." -4

sti- < '1. CARNARVON- — A r rived—Endea- vour, Swatfin, from PwUhelv; Eli. zabetli, Hughes, from Baltimore; Swiftsure, Giifliih, from )iiii, ballast Amiiy, liobei ts Vraliant, wiras; r.nzanein, uritiilti, from Lianellv, culm Prov tueiicc, Williams, from Tenby Sincerity, Griffith Jane and Mary, Jones, from Swansey) culm; Queen Charlotte, llus, from Liver- pool; Ann, Roller's, fiom Barmouth; ?Mary, Wilia.ms, from Liverpool, goods,&c; Concord, Hughes, from Swansey; Betsey, Jones, fiom Tenby; Botalog, Morgan, from Tenny; Dili- gence, Humphreys, from Neath, c.n\w.—Cleared out—Hopeuell, Pi ichard, for Liverpool, oats Jan« <Se Hetty, Price; Betfyss, Owen, for Liver- pool; Thomas, Poole, for Chester Quepn Char- lotte, Roberts, for London; Maria, Jones, for Dundalk; John & Betsey, Jones; Jane, Ro- berts, for Newry Nile, Thomas; Constant Trader, Thomas, for Dublin, slates. BEAUMARIS —Am"ved. — Penrir, Thomas,rrom for Liverpool, oats Liizabeth and Mary, Williams Mary, Owen, from Liverpool, for Pwllhely, coals and sundries Ann, Williams • Ann, Rowlands, from Pwllhely, for Liverpool* wheat, oats, and oatmeal Vine, Ellis, from Li- verpool, for Bangor Resolution, Roberts, from Port-mouth, for Bangor, ballast Lovelv PPa„ Parry Mary, Williams Queen CharlorV, Hughes from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coals and sundr.es Ann Williams, fro. Llane!ly,for Led wharf, culm; Thomas, Poole; Nelly, Pierce, from Carnarvon, for Liverpool, sundries Alice Ann, W illiaiiis, from Carnarvon, for Conway, ballast Union, Uelahide, from Miiford, for Redwharf, culm.

LONBON il A R ,< E >. CORN EXCH ANGE, June. 28. There was a small supp y of English Wheat ihit, morning; the fine samples experienced a ready sale, at last Fridays price. about two sliiiiii, gs per quarter higher than this day week. Fine Fo- reign fYheat sold equally feeli;, but the ordinary and those out of condition, were totally unsule'- ohU. Being few arrivals of Barley, it was rat. er dearer. Beans oj Oath sorts maintained last week's prices Fine fresh Oats support their prices i the inferior and ordinary samples a heavy sale, fit a aechne oj one shilling per quarter. Rye and Grey Pease with htne variation. Rapeseed and Litiseed a dull sale.

GENERA!. CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat. — .105s 116s 1 Grey Pease 68s 74s 0 Fine 132s Sn.aH Beans.7-is 80s 0 | -63, 66s j Ticks. ,s-s- i Barley.. —44s 52 s j Oats 35 s 4Ss 0 t 94s I Polands. ,38s 52i 0 White Peas —105s !12s j Rape-seed. ^'42 46s—

A V 15 ll A G E P ii i C Ii OF CO R By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushela /r heal Aye J1 II rI y Oats S.. d !i- v s_ ,7_ Anglesey, 120 0 po 0 35 8 Carnarvonsh. 122 8 — f,o 0 36 3 Denbighshire j 119 4 60 0 1 38 8 Flintshire, iiO 3 I b.'y 0 37 16 Merionetbsh. j 118 6 .56 0 36 0 Montgomery. IIS 0 54 0 40 3 Chester, [111 10 ,60 0 45 10 Liverpool JOS 10 J j 62 8 46 Q

LIVERPOOL, Corn Exchange. June 56, 1813. Wheat, English. U 6mi8 0 per 701bs. Irish 15 0-16 0 Ditto Barley, English 8 0- 9 0 per 36 qfs Irish.Scotch, 6 9- 7 3 per 60lbs Oats, Potaloe 5 3- 6 0 per 45Ibs» We Ish. 6 10- 6 I ) f) i tt o. Limerick 5 6- 6 0 Ditto. Watcrford. 5 6— i 10 Ditto !*aU' Fine 10 15 0 per 86 qrfs. Sfa,,s'' ™ 0-80 0 per quarter. F lour, Superfine .88 0-90 0 per 240lbs.

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Slbs. Monday, June 28. Beef. 5s. 4d. 7s. 0d. Veal.. 6*. <M, 7*. Ori. Mutton. 5s. 8:1. 7s. 4d. j Pork. 6*. 6<J-.7s 4d. Head of Cattle at Smit/field. Beast. 1,850 Sheep 13,100 Pigs. 90 I Calves. J30

P It ICE OF LEA Til ER AT LliA DENH ALL d. d. Butts, 50 to 561b. each f0 25 Dit to 56 to 66lb 26 to 27 Merchants Backs. 22 to 3t Dressing Hides.20 to 21 Fine Coach Hides 21 to 21 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35to40.. 20 to 23 Flat Ordinary, 45 lo 50. -21 to 23 Calf Skins, 30 o 401 b. per dozen.. 3'2 to 31 Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen 36 to 4I Ditto, 70 to 801b 37 to 40 Small Seals, (Greenland) < 34 to 35 Large ditto, per do/.en 100s to ]]2 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 20 to 43