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Advertising
WANTED, A FOOTMAN, in a Family living In the neighbourhood of Beaumaris—his charac- ter must bear the strictest investigation.—Apply to the Printer of this Paper, if by letter, post- paid. ON SALE, A quantity of Barrels and Half Barrels of Br stol. Porter, Equal in quality and flavor to the London. Apply to W. E. Roberts. Bangor, 13th July, 1813. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -At the Mitre Inn, in this city, on Friday, the 2,Sjd day of July. i81 unless disposed of i'> the mean ) time by private cont, act, of which due notice will be given: A Commodious newly erected DWELLING HOUSE, situate on a part of Cae Scybor, In this city, having two fronts, one faring the aurnpike road, and the other a new strep", eight Shards iR. width, commanding most picturesque Views of Beaumaris Bay, the town of BeaUnia- T's. &c and containing four good rooms on the .^roum'fvfloor, four on the second, and four good' garrets, with capital cellars. fl.1r Any person wishing to treat for the -above, apply, if by letter, post paid, at the office of this paper. GENERAL OR DIN A flO N} BANGOR CATHEDRAL. njnHE Lord Bishop of Bangor intends to hold a General Ordination, in the Cathe- (lral Church of Bangor, on Sunday the 9tti day of SEPTEMBER next. Candidates for Holy Orders are desired to send their necessary papers tviz. 'i itte, Siquis, Certi- ficate of %e, College Testimonials for 3 years, or Letters Testimonial for3 years, signed by three Beneficed Clergymen, and Certificate of having attended Divinity Lecture-;) directed to his Lord- ship at Bangor, one month previous lolhal day, and to be themselves at Bangor on the morning of the Wednesday preceding. JOHN ROBERTS, Dep. Reg. July 14tit, 1813. tot.
[No title]
We understand thai supply of Welch Bi- llies, to the amount of 300have been received from the bociety for promoting Christian Knowledge, by the Secretary of the Diocesan Committee at Bangor these Bibles, we un- derstand contain the Apocryphal hooks, have marginal references, aud the whole service ol the Church, forming one volume, and may he bad for 6*. 6d by applying1 to the Rev. J H. Cotton, Secretary of the Committee. Thursday se'nnighl the annual meeting of the Society for promoting Christian Know- ledge and Church Union in tly; diocese of St. avu s, was held in Carmarthen, when an "upresMve Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr, Griffith, Rector of Llaubadern-fawr fro n 2 Peter ii. 21. On Monday se'nnight, the master of a ves set was fined five pounds for discharging his ballast withiuhigh water-hiark,in the borough 11 w Kidwei'y- '"formation was laid by Waiter Thomas, one of Ihe pilots of the port, the circtitnstatice is inserted in ornfr to guard others from falling into the same error. The King of Prussia lias issued a Proclama- tion dated from Konigsberg, June 12. wherein states, that it was the enemy who firsl pro posed the Armistice, and that it is only to af lord time for the national efforts now put forth 10 ohtain their full vigour, in order that his people may be enabled to conquer their independence." COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Sir Watkin Lewes v. J. Morgan, Esq.—This long-pending cause came on for the decision of the Court on Monday last: Mr. Baron Wood spoke at considerable length in favour of the defendant; Mr. Baron Graham and the Lord Chief Baron (Mr. Baron Thompson being absent on account of indispo- sition,") supported the judgment of the House of Lords; and the Deputy Remembrancer was or. dered to ealculate immediately tpe accolwtnt rents and profits received by the defendant from the estates, and apply them in discharge of the mortgage, in order that the estates may be res- tored. Fair.—Llanrbiader y mochnant, July 24th. We understand it is intended to open a sub- scription for the purpose of erecting a Marble Slab in the High Church, Glasgow, to the memory of the Hon. Lieut. Colonel Cadogan, of the 71st, or Glasgow Regiment, who fell so gloriously at the head of his Regiment ill the battle of Yriitoria, and as a testimony of the regard in which he was held by all ranks of the citizens of Glasgow The idea of applying for Ihe aid of the Spanish Cortes in aid oflhe Irish Papists, how ever brilliant and patriotic, is not ori-'itial. So long back as the time of that glorious hei-elit Queen Elizabeth, the Irish Papists ap plied for aid to Philip of Spain, then a ty- rant almost as powerful, and almost as cruel as their present idol — Bonaparte; the "looaty bigot, perfectly coinciding with his Irish sup- plicants, granted them abundant aid in ships, soldiers, and arms, blessed hy the Pope, and destined for the destruction, of Britons; how ever, the result was, that the heretical Queen and her Protestant subjects laid the hope of the tyrant and the traitors in the dust. What then can be expected Irom a Cortes ? Thev are too wise to interfere; but the complaint of the present race of Papists may possibly have Ihe happy effect of detaching Slime lwell ty Spanish recruits from their allegiance. A m ile child, apparently about six weeks old, was left at a Gentleman's in Camberweli, on the evening of Thursday last. Theltnle was found by one of the footmen in a wicker-basket placed against the hall door, neatly clad and, from the few necessary ar ticles ol dress foiiud with it, it had every ap pearance ot belonging to a person of respect ability, and had affixed to its riglil arm a let ter, addressed to young Mr. accusing him ol having deserted its iKotner, without furnishing her with the means of it, at the same time exhorting him to be a I kind and an afectionaie fattier, and earnestly intreatiug him that she might ere long be per- i milted to see her child again The circum- stance of this dscovery 011 being told to thp family, who we*e spending the evening at a neighbour's, caised them to hasten home, when the old geitienian and the young misses observing in the liftlefoundling a great family resemblance, unaiimously agreed that a nurse I should be provided for ii, and in the mean- while ordered lhatevery attention should be paid to its comforU I tire at tr oolwich.—Bet ween seven and eight o'clock on Thursday morning the inhabitants of Woolwich were hrowu into consternation in consequenceOf prodigious volumes <sf smoke which envelcped (he whole town. It was soondiscovered that the white hemp store- house, in the rope yard was 011 lire. The alarm immediately spread, and the engines were quickly on Ihe sjot. The dnllns heat to arms, and upwards otlooo artillerymen from the barracks arrived It assist in quenching the » flames: but notwithstanding the most prompt j and active exertions, Ihe fire continued to [burn with irresistible :apidily till about nine o'clock, when the roof of tiiis part of the build ng fell in. For some time great appre- hensions were felt for He safety of tile adjoin! ing buildings of the Riiyal Arsenal but by Jhe prompt supply oi water and the great ex- I ertions of Ihe military, the (lames were pre venled from spreading, and were got under about 10 o'clock, The greatest intrepidity was evinced by the Artillery men, many of whom were placed in the I)erilokis tions in endeavouring to subdue the Hames. The damage done must have been considera- ble, and it is supposed that severalthollsalld pounds worth of hemp and oakum have heeii destroyed. The Of the urctt.isunt yet been discovered, though various conjectures are afloat as to its origin. It is only a few months ago since a fire happened in another part of tho huddulgs. It has been conjectured that the fire-works exhibited the evening before may have been the accidental cause (If i the calamity. Tuesday the Court of Common Plçs gave judgment in the.case of Capt, Brisbane v. the Executors of Admiral Dacre The clecisio., is of considerable importance fo the navy. Capt. Brisbane paid to Admiral Dane, ae. cording to the usage of the service, a share of freight'which-Capt. Brisbane had earned for bringing bullion from South America. III 1808, the Courts of Westminster decided in the case of Montague and Janverin, that the flag officer had iio to any freight, and Oil that decision Capt. B. brought his action to recover back the money paid to Admiral Dacre, in ignorance of the law. After plelid ings o and con, the Court were cleat ly (,| opinion that the action cannot be supported The plaintiff will of course he nonsuited. .>g Extraordinary —A desperate battle was fought a few days since, in Driver's Field, outside Lawford's Gate, between two girls, named Charlotte York and Mary Jones.- Tiley were accompanied to the field by above 400 of their own sex when a ring whs form- ed, seconds appointed, aud having distneum hered I hemselves oflllost of IIwir habiliments, and shook hands, they set-to. They fought twenty an#, rounds, in the course of which many knock-down blows were given, and slcill and courage displayed on both sides. They were so dreadfully beaten that it was difficult to discover a single feature in the 1 human fuce divitie" of either of the combatants. York was the victor. L ist Thursday the remains of Mr Hunting- don, were taken from Tunhndge Wells to Lewes, and interred in a vault at the Jireh Chapel, in the presence of some hundreds of spectators, of all denominations. The hearse was followed by eight mourning coaches, and a considerable number of other carriages. Lady Sanderson, and her two daughters, with the children of the deceased, by a former wife, were Ihe chief mourners. A stone, at the head of vhis grave, exhibits the following epitaph, dictated by himself, a few days prior to Ilia death Here lies THE COAL HEAVER; Who departed thilS life July 1, 1813, in the 60th year of his age, Beloved of his God, but abhorred of en. The omniscient Judge, at the Grand Assize, Shall ratify and confirm this, T,) the confusioo of tDany Thousands; For England and its Metropolis shall know Thai there hath been A PROPHET among them W II. S. S. A young lady of great fortune who had been given fit marriage hy Buonaparte to one of his military officers, poisoned herself in Paris last month to avoid the nuptials A letter was lately read before the Linean Society, giving an account of a very singular change which takes place daily in the leaves of a species of gotylcdon, from India, which is cllltivated in many hot-houses. lii ilic oiorii- ing these leaves are as sour as those of sorrel, at noon they are tasteless, and i:i the evening I ihey are somewhat bitter. This singular chtnge has been explained, hy sunposiag that tiie plant absorbs oxygen ias during the night, and forms an acid, which is again de- composed during Ihe day. M. Gallaud, t e geometrician, of Char- veux, near Niort, has obtained from the French Government a brevet of invenlion, for a new system ol optiCs and heliophiogia Phis learned mall supplies the plafe of concave and convex glasses by dioptric squares, which magnify or approximate objects by repre- senting their insages in all lllliform manlier 011 all the points ot their surfaces, which is not done by the ordinary glasses. ills quad- rangular diophlogia presents a very great and very valuable economy of combustible sub- stances, by uniting in one point a giva num- ber ot burning foci, winch produce,at pleasure, all the degrees of heat necessary tor the usages of life, and I tie sciences aud arts. 1 hanks were lasl night unanimously voted by both Housos of Parliament, to the Mar- quis of Wellington, the Officers arid army under ins command, for the skill and valour which had achieved, on the 21st June, tiie decisive and splendid victory over Ihe French army near Vritroria. In the House of Lords Earl Bathnrsl particularly mentioned the death of Lieutenant Colonel Cadogan. A braver or more meritorious officer," his Lordship said, this Counlry never possessed. When he received that wound in the engagement whieh Soon afterwards proved mortal, he de. sired his soldiers to bear hilll to a neibbollr iog emincnce. There he leaned his back against a tree, and continued to gaze over 11 tile battle until ins eyes were closed for ever The same circumstance was alluded to in the House of Commons by Lord Casliereagh. This affeeling description reminds us of the death of General Wolfe, and is al ouee such a forcible re present ion of a true hero, that we trust Lord Lauderdale's recommendation of a monument to his memory willhe attended to. The Metropolis was again illuminated last night: it was [lie Itilrd atij last on the present glorious occasion. The enthusiasm of the people had not abated, but it no where broke out into any acl of lumult or disorder: it was an enthusiasm animated by the best passions, and regulated by the best feelings aud princi- I tl ples. The illuminations were in many cases greatly improved, and many new ones, as well as transparencies, were added to the previ- ously existing slock. Hay <'Inking; by jilachinei-Y.-At the late meeting of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, an artist exhibited a machine for tedding hay, said to he equal to the complete separation of the crop of lwenly acres within the day. the work was done with greÚI rapidity, and so completely, that not a lock could he found unshaken. The application of machinery to a purpose for which hands often cannot be found, and wherein much idleness and inattention prevail, i3 a consummation devoutly to be wished." We (eel aware, that many will plead in behalf oflhe poor, who, it will be said, must be in- jured by the adoption of such a device but this clamour has prevailed Oil every occasion, when lIovel pracl Ices, far more ruinous to all appearance to the interests of the lower das ses, have been started; With this machine, a farmer can merely by means of a hoy aud a pony, begin his hay making at a moment's warning, and execute a most material part of it with ten fold ease, expedition and certainty. Tire company present at tins experiment all approved of the « rinciple of the machine, but at the same lime objected both to the price and the want of simplicity. We understand that endeavours will he made to produce one devoid of sllch ohJel'1 ¡',HIS! he next hay season. The Inhabitants of (I by that spirit, of.loyalty and genuine love of their conn ,,i)irit of -111* •Ty, which they possess in an eminent degree, united on the 5t.h July, with the visitors of that most romantic sea-bathing place, in cekbration ol the glorious and important victory obtained over the French on the 21st June, by the most NoMe the Marquis of aiiii his aimy. A lil)era.i s(it).,ci-il)tioit wis ciite_re(I many tar barrels purchased—and at nine o'clock were assembled upon the Sand Hill, opposite to the Corsygedol Arms, every Gentleman and In- habitant of the place. The bonfire was lighted, and burst, into a most splendid blaze, illuminat- ing the very sea and mountains adjacent. The letter of Lord Baihurst: to the Lord Mayor was read,—(iod Save the King, sung—the King's health drank, and voIJjes of small arms fired;— the Prince Itegent—Lord Wellington and his army were afterwards drank in the same loyal aod enthusiastic manner-Lasting prosperity to the loyal inhabitants and trade of Barmouth. The Visitors were-Lady aud Mr. Parkyns Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Myidelton, and family Mrs. aud Miss and Mr. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Bel- I)Iet)y Mi lamy Mr. and Miss Barber Mr. Ryland Mr. Witten Rev. Mr. and Mrs Eden; Mr. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Ed wards Vlts* Wytiiie, &c. &c.
COURT OF KIVG'S BECIT, JVLY…
COURT OF KIVG'S BECIT, JVLY 9, 1813. I,lf) WARDS Z)i OWEN.' The Plaihrilf ill this case is an Attorney resid- ing at Llanerchymedd, in the county of Anglesey, a and the Defendant an eminent Land Surveyor residing at Plas Llanynghenedle in the same county. This dction-was brought to recover Ihe ,if itioticy aiid slitu (if for pi,i!icil), interest, due upon a note of hand given to the plaiutifFby the defendant (without deducting pro- perty tax,) as also Z- 1. IOs. 6tl. claimed to be lue to the plaintiff for business supposed to have been done by him for the defendant Previous to any action being brought the defendant had ten- dered to the plaintiff more than was due up -n the note and which was paid into Court with a plea of tender, so 'hat the whole sum 'he plain- tilFsought to recover in this COlin was -el. lOs, 6d. it a; 1 pear ing upon the trial, that the only benefit the defendant had derived from the plaintiff's talents and exertions (and for which he modestly claimed the latter SUIH,) was attending him at an Inn in Llanerchymedd, and partaking of an ex- cellent dinner and supper with a quantum suflTcit of the juice of the vine, &c. &c. at the defend- ant's expence Lord Ellenboroughand th Jury were of opinion, that the plaintiff wasamnly re- paid for the pleasure of his company only, and without hesitation instantlynonsuited the plaintiff.
.-BANKRUPTS.
BANKRUPTS. J. Richar(Is, WLIceiiel(l, woo ista t)*,ef- B. Barnett and A. Davis, Shadwell, slopse'Iers. W. Harvey, Lamb't-conduir place, money scriv- ener— Wm. Stuckey, Swa.ifh.am, Norfolk, money serivener-J Bisp, Krisr,)I, biJtcher- VI. C'IIP- pcndall, Liverpool, tobacconist—H. Joi,es,J>ept- ford, tailor-W. Bacfie, Union street, Lambeth, blacking manufacturer- W. Carter, Hammer- smith, haker-J, F. F. Blundeli, Lucas street, Gray's inn lane, insurance broker- W. Gaoch, Canterbury, Tooley st. Russia merchant-I. Thomas, Hackney road, builder J. Barker, Portsmouth, cutler J. Jennings, Bradford, Yorkshire, corn miller—T. Saunders, roa,i, Srrickland, Bramly, Yorkshire, clothier -M. Buikensliaw, Myron, Kingston-upon-HuH, mer- Wo >d, Dv mock, Gloucestershire, dealer in horn- ed catIÎe-W. Court. Birmingham, nail founder. T. Mason, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher. -It-
SUlP^tMi.
SUlP^tMi. PORT HENRHYN, BASGOR.— AiTwed-Qllehcc, Williams, from Dublin, ballast Jane, Roberts,' Friendship, Ellis, from Newry Eliza. Roberts, from Dandallr. cattle Bangor and Liverpool Packet, Price, from Liverpool, coal and sundries Yalch Res- toration, of Liverpool, from Ireland, and sailed tor Carnarvon —Claarcd out— Maria, Jones, for Waterford George, Clarke, for Stockton; Lady Bulkeley, Jones, for Newry Indefatigable, Richards, for Cork, shtes; Bel ty and Peggy, Jones, for Liverpool, oats. CAR N All VO f,aiv Bulkeley, Jonei, from Dublin, wine; Ann, Jones, from Dublin, flour Constant Trader, homas John, Thomas Cilgwyn, Rowlands,from Dulllin, bal- last Jane, R )berts, from Dublin, flax Pentir, Thomas, from Liverpool, goods and coals; Ra- chael, Griffith, from Liverpool, out-Chester Williani, 7; Colonel S Jones, for Dublin; Peggy and Mary, Evans, for Cork, slates Quean Charlotte, Hughes, for Liverpool, sundries. PWLLHELY.—Arrived.— Diligence, Edwad" from Aberystwith, oak limber Mary, Griffith, from Beaumaris, mill-stones Deborah. Ro- berts, from Llanelly, culm; Ann, Williams Athalia, Humphreys Lark, Jones, from Liver- pool, coal and sundries.-Cle(i,-cd out-ilrincess Royal, Owens, for Dublin, hark Jane, Morris, for Liverpool, paving- stone., Brifannia, Parry, for Barmouth, malt Fame, Owen, from Liver- pool, oats and oatmeal. BEACMA RIS.—Arrived.—Union, ^Malahide Eliza, Lewis Margaret, Jenkinson, from Rert- whurf, for Aherystwith, lime srone; Brothers, Ellison, from Rydland, for Carnarvon, oak tim- ber; Lovely Peggy, Owen; Lovely Peggy, Parry, from Carnarvon, for Li verpool, stitifries Lovely Jenny, Williams Ann, -Roberts Speedwell, Roberts, from Carnarvon, for Chester, sundries; Unity, Jones, from Liverpool, for Beaumaris, coa)s and salt P-entir, Thomas, from Liverpool, for Cariiarvoit, coals and sundries Providence Jones, from Neaih. for Beaumaris, culm Ma- ria, Evans, from Cardigan, for Liverpool, lime stone Unity, Owen, from It for Aher- dovey, lime stone Lark, Jones Speedwell Williams, from Liverpool, for Pwllhely coals and sundries; Nonsuch, Roberts, from Pw'llhelv. for Liverpool, fish Mary Ann, Evans, from Li- verpool, for Aberystwith, sundries; Happy, W.lhams Speedwell, Pritchard, from Liver- pool, for i wllhely, coals Brothers, Evans, trom Conway, for Douglas, oak limber; Bro- thers, Ellison, from Carnarvon, for Rhydland, ballast Mermaid, Thomas, from Aberystwith, for Liverpool, wheat Friendship, Ellis Jane, Roberts Eliza, Roberts; Boadiced, Ellis, from Newry, for Bangor, horned cuttle.
MARKETS.
MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, July 12. There was a liberal supply of English Wheat this Morning, and upwards of thirteen thousand quarters of Foreign M heat arr ved last eeA- The Fine samples were taken off at last Monday's pi ice, but the inferior and ordinary sorts art be- come almost unsaleable Beam of both sort* de- clined about two shillings .per quarter Having a considerable supply of hot., Irish and English Oats at market, they experienced a dull ale at a re- duction 6foxig shilling per quarter. Rye, Barley, Malt, and Pease, with little variation Flour at last week's price. GUN ERA L CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat —.105s 118s i Grey Pease..72s 76s 0 -i?ine — 110s 136s Sinall lieans.74s 80s 0 Rye.6;),; 63s Ticks. —s Barley.. —46s 54s I Oats §0s 46s 0 v-la.It —85s 93s j Polands 34s 52s 0 White Peas-I IOs 120s ) Rape-seed. = £ 42 46s— 121<
PRICE OF MEAT A I' SM ITFJFI…
PRICE OF MEAT A I' SM ITFJFI ELD. Per Stone of Slbs. Monday, July 12, Beef. 59. 4d. 7s. Oci. I Veal.. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. Mutton. 5s. 8 1. 7s. 4d. Pork. 6s. 6(1- 7s 4d. Head uf Callie at Smit/ifield. Beast 1,850 Sheep 13,100 Pigs 290 ] Calves 130
PRICE OF LEATHER ATLEADKNHALL…
PRICE OF LEATHER ATLEADKNHALL d- d. Butts, 50 to 561b. each if to 25 Ditto 56 to 661b '6 to 27 Merchants Backs. 2-2 to 3i Dressing Hides 20 to 27 Fine Coach Hides 21 to 21 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 20 to 23 Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50 21 to 231 Calf Skins, 30 to 4011). per dozen.. 32 to 3t Ditto, 50 ;o701b. per dozen 36 to 48 Ditto, 70 to 80lb 37 to 45 Small Seals, (Greenland) 4 to 32 Largeditto,perdozen.LIOs to 113 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb. 20 to 40
London, Monday Evening, July…
London, Monday Evening, July 12. WE have received some f,irilier intellig-ence of Commodore Rodders, 'and are not without hopes that the President may goon experience the fate of the (If save nice. Rodders is on the coast of Norway. He put into Bergen, wa- tered, and (hen sailed for the purpose of cap- turing some of our Greenlandmen. We trust his cruise will terminate in his being captured himself. An English line of bailie ship and a frigale are said to he in those seas. A Mail from Heligoland arrived yesterday, which brought accounts from thence as late as Thursday last. An account was communi- cated on Saturday in a letter from Hull, receiv- ed in the city, mentioning that the Crown Prince, after a sharp action, had taken pos- session of Hamburgh. The Heligoland Mail has aol brought any such intelligence; on the contrary, a gentleman is said to have reached Heligoland from Hamburgh, which he left on the 3d, when that city was-sli!! in the hands ()f its oppressors. The Crown Prince was ac- tively engaged in disciplining theuumerolls bands of German volunteers that had crowded to his standard. We sincerely hope the following report re- lative to the Emperor of Austria is not tne- we do not give credit to it. The frigate which lunnined here for some time, with two gun- bngs and 11 gun-boats, have taken their de parture from the Elbe, and, in a few days, we Hope to hear some good account from that quarter. Yesterday a boat put in here from the Elbe, by which we have reports thatothe Allies have taken Lubeck, and the Death of the Emperor of AUSTRIA by Poison. We think that before the end of the week another ocasion for rejoicing will be afforded ns by I he arrival of the intelligence that our army has achieved the deliverance of Spain and invaded France. The dispatch from the Field Marshal, which was received on Saturday, mentions the retreat of the wreck of the French army by the valley of Ronees, valies into France. Having no guns to carry oif with them, their retreat may be conducted with more speed, and we suppose that they entered France by St. Jean Pied de Port about the 28th of last month. The detachirent under General Foy Which wasn the neighbourhood of Bilboa, and was not engaged in the battle of Vittoriaretreated by the road of Moudragon and Toiosa towards Bayonne. Colonel Longa first came up vriii) kirn near Mondragon on the 22d, and took six pieces of cannon from him. The next dav Sir T. Graham was detached against him to- wards To'osa, where he arrived on the 25th. The enemy made a short stand there, but it WaR ineffectual, and our troops entered the town Here Lord Wellington's account pf Operations closes. Sir T. Graham was not niore than 16 miles from the French frontiers, and the light troops of our army which were following .the enemy by Roticesvalles were piohably not more than ten miles. Vlausel, who turned off from the vicinity of V-,ttorii, as soon as he heard of the battle, took the road to Tudela, probably in the hope of joining Suchet, and retreating with im by the road that leads northward from SaragoSSQ inlo France The Gazette of Saturday contained a large titan of lnteIligence, all honourable to the British arms. CapL Brokers account of his action with the Chesapeake, is in the modest and manly style of a British seaman. it is impossible to contemplate I hIs action without having a feeling of astonishment mixed with admiration at the shortness of tune in which so hrilliant an achievement was effected. In 15 minutes from the commencement of the actioti 1, the American flag was hauled down. and the proud old British Union floated tri- umphant over if." Capt. Brokewas wounded. but III what pla(' ?-IIII heelwmy'uhqJ whid, he had board, d !-III every action which our vessels have sustained against the Americans, we have fought against superior weight and numbers, hut never yielded till alter the most obslillale and desperate resistance. But, n the present case, the enemy choosing their OWII lilHe, fresh from port. and m sight of their flwi. coast, were compelled to yield to inferior weight and numbers, 111 the short pe- riod of one quarter of an hour The First Lieutenant utthe Shannon, and seven brave men lost then- lives by our own guns. Eagtr to hoist the British flag over the American, the victors, III their hurry, reversed them, which being momentarily discovered on board tile Shannon, sevlral llllS were directed to. wards the quarter-deck, tiitd,,r the impression that the enemy had recovered the ship. The dispatches in the Gazette from Sir J. B. Warren prove the activity with which the American coast has been alarmed and annoy- ed. French Town, Havre de Grace, an IIU. portant Iron Foundry.—Georgetown, and Frc(l,-rickslovvi), have been taken; -and the whole coast is m the greitest coiiitet-iiiitioii, wliieli ere this has been increased by fresh and more important attacks.
PRICE OF STOCKS.
PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 per Cent Consols 5fiH. 3 per Cent fled. 66it Omnium 5 Consols for <\rct 57| '9 Momal, ii
Family Notices
MARRIED. On Monday last, at Holyhead, Mr. Joseph Hopson, of ilits city, coach-painter, to inliss blizabeth Carpenter, of Holyhead. Oil Friday last, at the house of Lady Jones, South Audley-street, by special licence, by the Rev. Charles Shipley, Charles Warren, of Lin- coln's Inn, Esq. to Aitielia, oiilv daughter of W. C. Sloper. of Snndridge, Esq. Oil I1 riday (he '2d instant, at Trefeglwvs, Montgomeryshire, the Rev. James Morgan, Cu- i t-ztie of tliiii pai-isti, to Sarah I/ard, daiigliter of P. Izard, Esq. of ihe same place. Sunday, af Holywell, Mr. William Birch, sa I- ler, ot VI >1(1, (o Miss Edwards, of Holywell. Tuesday se'nnighr, at Mr. Samuel Hunt, of Pulford, Cheshire, to Miss Fanny Cooper, of the Ilossct, Denbighshire. DIED. On ttic 2d iiistijiii, iii fienriefta-sfree., Halll, Master Thomas. Lloyd H-ighes, youngest son of Sir W. B. Hughes, of Plascoch, in iu county of Anglesea, aged seven years Last; week, at Warrington, arter a lingering illness, aged 46, Mrs. Olive, formerly of this city. |. Mrs. Thomas, the wife of the Rev. Robert Thomas, of Plas-coch, near St. Asaph. At Llandovery, ot-i I[-.e 3,1 instant, Mrs. Rich- ards,, widow of the late Mr. John Richards, of that town, aged 102; she enjoyed all her facul- ties to the last. Last week, suddenly, Mrs. Lloyd, of Great Boughton, near Chester. On Friday, the 2d instant, deservedly lament- ed, after a short but severe illness, the Rev. Thomas Morgan, aged 34, II. I). Vicar of E- Iwswrw, Rector of Bridell, and Master of the "ammar Scliool at Cardigan lIe was carried to the grave on Sunday evening hy six of his serfior pupils, attended by the Royal Cardigan Clarence Local Militia, amidst the tears of sur- rounding multitudes, who, by their sorrow, res. tilled the regret they felr at parting with a man rendered deservedly dear to them, hy rllC un- wearied discharge of his several duties, the sua- vity of his manners, and uprightness of conduct
A V F. R AGE P fU C E OF CO…
A V F. R AGE P fU C E OF CO H N. By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels Wheat j RJlG. liurtey Oals s. d. V. d' s it j s. d. Anglesey, 120 0 (62 0 35 8 Carnarvonsh. I 122 8 ———— 60 0 36 3 Denbighshire 119 4 ———— 60 0 38 8 Flintshire, I JO 3 > ;-55 0 i 37 16 Merione/hsh. IIS 6 56 0 36 0 Montgomery. IIS 0 54 0 40 3 Chester 111 10 60 0 45 10 Liverpool j 108 10 { j 62 S 46 Q -<
LIVERPOOL,
LIVERPOOL, Corn Krclwngr, July 10, 1813. Wheat, English 17 01017 9 per 70ibs. Irish 14 0-15 0 Ditto. Barley, English 8 0— 9 0 per 36 qfs, Irish, Scotch, 6 9— 7 3 per 601bs Oats, P()!aloc, 5 9- 6 2 per 45!hs. Welsh fi J()— 6 5 j o. Limerick 511-6 i i)ilro Waterford. 5 9— 6 i J Difo," Malt, Fine,10 0-15 0 per 36 qrtg, Beans, .70 0 -80 0 per quarrer. Flour, Superfine.SS h 0—90 0 per 2401 bs.