North Wales Gazette

Paris Papers to the 2d inst. have arrived. Their is ii-ot a single official line in them.— But the Bobr is again alluded to and they mention, among the corps which have fought upon the Bobr under his Majesty's orders, those commanded by Count Lauris (on, and Marshal the Duke of Tarentum. They have had successive engagements with the enemy's corps, to which they have occasioned much loss. Whilst his Majesty acted thus upon the JJohr. several French detachments were march- ed upon Friedland, Rumburg, and Gabel, in order to observe and hold the Bohemian de- tiles, which debouch upon the right flank of the French army in Lusau and Silesia," Seve- ral battles are here stated to have been fought upon the Bobr, within the hne occupied by the enemy during the Armistice, and the only result stated is that these successive battles have occasioned the Allies much loss." The following intelligence was published yesterday morning at Portsmouth by the Hants Courier:- CAPTURE OFTHE AMERICAN FRIGATE MACEDONIAN. IIants Courier-Office, Sunday, Sept. 5, half-past eleven o'clock. The London Packet, Anuet master, is this moment arrived here from the Havunnah. On the 22d of August, spoke a Russian ship, which had sailed from Wilmington, America, the 2d of August. The day before she sailed, the American papers had published an account of the capture of the Macedonian, laic British frigate, by the Tenedos, Capt. Hyde Parker, in Use river Chesapeake, after a severe action, in which the Macedonian lost 127 men in killed and wounded. The loss on board the Tenedos was small in proportion. The Herald sloop of war, Capt. Miiward, has talum a large French privateer, with a valuable cargo, from France, bound to America. We further learn that the Northern Stales of the Union had notified to Congress that they would withdraw their allegiance, without peace was made with England. With respect to the first part of the above intelligence, the capture of the Ma- cedonian, we haveto state, that the Admiralty know nothing of it, and that it is impossible that the action could have taken place in the Chesapeake. Of the latter part of the intel- ligence relative to the Northern States, we know nothing either in confirmation or con- tradiction. We have, however, long been .possessed of the fact, that the war has been in those States extremely unpopular from the beginning.

THURSDAY4 SEPTEMBER 9. BIRTHS. On Tuesday 31st ult. at Filut, the Lady of Captain Brawn, of the itoyal North Lincoln Mi- litia, of a son. On Wednesday the 1st instaaf,$tTreyallyn Housv'tooa* ■Chester, the Lady of {lie Rev. It Twissv of a son. On Thursday 211, hist, in Chester, the Lady of Martin Yfilliams, Esq. of Bryn-gwyn, j\ion(g0|ne ryshire, of a daughter. me. MARRIED. A few days since, Mr. Ley son Rees, Surgeon, late of-Swansea, to Miss Darling. On Friday, H. J. Williams. Esq. of Brecon, to Harriett, eldest daughter of the Rev. Fleming Cough, of Y nisccdwin House, Breconshire. DIED. On the.gist ult. in the 78th year of his age, Richard Barber, gent. of Walsall) a man who f his private virtues, and public integrity, will he long lamented. Ou Friday last, at an advanced age, Mrs. Ed- Wards, relict of the late Alderman Thomas Ed- wards, of Chester.

It i with great pleasure we find that there IdS been a fall in London of ten shillings a sack in flour, and we expect tiiat ii will be lower, as the possessors of old wheat must •'ring the latter immediately to market, in con- *-t-'<juenc.e of the very great abundance of new mam. J ° Windsor Castle, Sept. 4.-Ilis Majesty has, for some months past, appeared generally tranquil and comfortable, although his disor- der remains undiminished. Last Friday week there was a Very respect- able meeting of Ladies and Gentlemen in Ru- thin, to form an Auxiliary Bible Society for the county of Denbigh, the rules of which we have inserted in another part of our paper.— The worthy President presented the Society with a munificent donation of fifty pounds, and an annual subscription of twenty-five pounds, and the list was quickly augmented with other liberal subscriptions. Among the gentlemen whoeloquently advocated the cause of the Society were, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. Charles W.W. Wynn, Esq. M. P. The Rev. T. Gisborne. the Dean of St. Asaph, and The Rev. the Warden of Ruthin. First (if September,-Those Gentlemen who have no Manors of their own, and are unqua- lified to sport oil those of others, are recom- mended to purchase, through the medium of a successful Lottery Ticket, the ample means of gratifying their sporting Propensities.- A Twenty Thousand Pounds will afrorit them every facility, and by coming so early as the 17th of this Month, give them the prime season of the Year to commence their opera- tions. The first Anniversary Meeting of [tic Llaii gollen Female Friendly Society, held on the 25th ult. was attended by a numerous and highly respectable company among others Lady Cuncliffe, (Lady Patroness,) Lady Crewe, Sir Foster, Mr. and Miss Cuuclift'es,- Mrs. Parry, of Penygardden, &c. &c. They walked in procession t, church, proceeded by a hand of music, where an appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. Newcombe. Rector of Ruthin, from 1. Tim. ii. ch. 11th to 14lh v. An excellent dinner was provided at the Oak Inn, and a dance in the evening terminated the pleasure of the day. On Thursday, five pounds worth of books given by Mr. Perceval Lewi's Esq.of Downton- House, were distributed in prizes among the scholars of New Radnor School, kept by Mr. R. Shewell and the manner in which the young persons acquitted themselves on their examination, was the best proof of their at- tention to their studies and of the assiduity of their teacher. A Sunday Scliool lias alsc) been lately opened at that place by the same Schoolmaster, under the patronage of Mrs. Frankland Lewis, of Harpton Court, and both institutions, whilst they reflect great credit on their praiseworthy patrons and supporters, amongst whom are some of the principal gen tlemcn of the county, promise to confer bene- fits of the most valuable and extensive kind on the rising generation. Tuesday se'unight, about nine o'clock, the house of the Rev. Mr. Charles,of Llangaltock, near Abergavenny, was attacked by five men, who, in attempting to break their way in, alarmed that gentleman, his son, and servant; when, on young Mr. Charles's demanding their business, one of them cried out "shoot him." He instantly fell back, and hastened into the kitchen, where a loaded gun and pistol, were deposited he gave the former to the servant, and was in the act of taking down the pistol, when the five men forced lliedoor of the kitchen, and rushed in upon him, one of them carrying a lantern; he instantly shut the foremost dead, who fell backwards with a groan. The other robbers directly retired, carrying oft'the body of their comrade, winch was found in Llandewy church-yard, about half a mile from the house, bwl his person-has not vet been recognised. Were similar at- tempts met with equal intrepidity, we should hear lessof robberies. Kvery exertion is malt- ing to trace and apprehend the men. Ou the lltli ult. the first Anniversary of the Merionethshire Auxiliary Bible Society was held at Bala, wnich was numerously and res- pectably attended. The President, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, tuok the chair, and read the Ilc- port of the Proceedings of the Committee since the commencement of the Institution The Treasurer then read a statement of the Cash Accounts, by which it appeared that, he had remitted to the parent Institution JET,2,4 5s. Od. Bell Lloyd, Esq. moved that the Re- port be adopted and printed, which, beinjj seconded by R. W. Price, gSI). was unani- mously agreed upon.—The Rev. Edward Burn of Birmingham, and the Rev. Joseph Hughes, one of the Secretaries of the Parent Society, having been introduced, and the thanks of the meeting for their attendance being given them, were requested to state their sentiments on the occasion; upon which the Rev. K. Burn, in a very able and energetic manner, refuted the objections generally made to the British and Foreign Bible Sooiety, as being subversive to the interests of the Church of F,ii,Iattd, &e. shewing that it was from the Bible that we derived our most excellent Li- turgy and Articles; and concluded by com- mending the zealous exertions of Gentlemen in the county in distributing the Scriptures amongst the poor peasantry, by which piety will be promoted, and they become better sub- jects and more faithful tenants.—The Hey. Joseph Hughes then gave a very interesting account of the origin aud design of the Parent Institution, and of, its operations both at home and abroad highly complimenting the inha- bitants of the Principality for the liberal sup- port which the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety had received from them their contri- butions had much enlarged doting the last 12 months, by the establishment ofaboni twenty Auxiliary Societies in the Principality. He had witnessed the liberality- of the worthy President, in his rcadlness to assist at the form- ation of all Auxiliary Society amongst the Welsh Inhabitants of the Metropolis; and highly commended the excellent example he had set to the Nobility of the Principality, in promoting religious knowledge by the diffu- sion of the Scriptures.-Bell Lloyd, Esq. then moved the thanks of the meeting to the worthy President, for his attendance at the meeting which was seconded by J. Wynne, Esq. and unanimously agreed to.—In returning thanks to this motion, the President, with his native affability addressed the meeting in a concise manner, wishing the Society every success, r5 and assuring them, that they might always command his services for the furtherance of the moral and eternal welfare of his country- men.—The thanks of the meeting were then severally voted to the Vice-President, Com- mittee, Treasurer, and Secretaries. -and the Chairman adjourned the meeting to that day twelve months. I An additional number of oflicersand seamen are to proceed in the iEolus to Halifax, to be employed on the lakes of Canada. On Friday the 27th August last, the Great Session for the county of Denbigh commenced at Ruthin, and the High Sheriff, Thomas Murhitll Griffin, Esq. of Wrexham, made his entre, attended by many of his friends from that neighbourhood, in a numerous train of carriages and on horseback, to the town of Ruthin a greater number than ever attended upon a similar occasion. The High Sheriff, with his accustomed liberality, entertained his friends with a sumptuous dinner at the White Lion Inn, which Mrs. Williams served up with her usual taste and elegance, to up- wards of 200 persons. Many loyal and patrio- tic toasts were drank, and the day spent with the utmost harmony and hilarity. The Grand Jury consisted of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart. M. P. the. Foreman, Sir Robert Willi- ams Vanghan, Bart. M. P. John Uoyd of Havodunos, Esq. and 20 others of the most respectable Gentlemen of the county. The Sheriff's Chaplain, the Rev. William Williams, one of the Choral Vicars of St. Asaph, preached a most excellent and appropriate scriiioti, from the 7th chap. of Zachariah and 9th v. Execute true judgment, and shew mercy and compassion, every man to his brother." The Sheriff very much to his honour and hu- manity subscribed ten guineas to the Dispen- sary at Denbigh. The North ivales Circuit—commenced at Dolgelley, on the 17th of last month, before the Hon. Hugh Leycesler, alldWillal11 Henry Keitrick, Esq.—There was not a single cause for trial, and hut one prisoner, (Danl. Jones) who was indicted for a burglary and robbery in the house of the Rev. J. Lloyd, at Pale. The prisoner it appeared in evidence, had been in the service of Mr. Lloyd, and from his knowledge of the premises, contrived lo cut a hole in a pain of glass in the partour window, which enabled him to open the sash.— Having obtained admittance, two objects seemed to have attracted his attention, the plate in the parlour, and the meat in the larder, but being a man of taste he chose the latter, and carried off in Iriiircph part of a ham, a fillet of veal, and the remains of a piece of roast beef.— Being seen the following morning at some distance from the premises digesting his ex- ploit on the beef, he was taken into custody with a large knife and a pistol in his posses sion; and Mr. Lloyd's cook being able to swear to the bone of his beef, the meat had been previously disposed of, the prisoner was found guilty, and sentence of Death was im- mediately passed upon him this sentence will prol/ably be commuted, and the prisoner sent to chew his beef in another country At Car- narvotl, there was likewise oniv one prisoner tried for stealing a lamb, and acquitted for want of evidence.—Three causes were tried of no interest except to the parties,-—In Anglesey there was not one cause there was one pri- t stiner tried for sheep stealing, who was also acquitted, from a flaw in the iudictmcnt. Price of Hread.—The following is an ab- stract of the new Act of Parliament for regu- lating Ihe returns oJ all persons who sell wheal and wheaten (lour. This abstract may be of use to millers, bakers, auJ dealers in wheat stud flour, who are particularly interested in the regulations, as they are subject to penal- ties for non-compliance with (hem as also to those to who:n its execution is confided The Mayor of the Borough and two or more Jlistlces of* tile County, within (heir res pective jurisdictions, where it shall be deemed expedicnt to regulate the Price or Assize of Bread, arc authorised to- appoint a fit and proper person (not being a cornfaclor, miller, baker, &c ) to receive weekly returns of the prices and quantities of wheat and wheat flotfr bought or sold, to lie called Receiver of Assize Returns." Act for such returns 1141) for obtaining returns also for obtaiuiug returns where no sufficient market is held for returns being made Oil declarations, under a forfeiture for the re, ceiver of assize returns to make up a general return; for setting the assize; assize to he in force not exceeding seven (I i,) i it i It c borough, and not exceeding fourteen days in any hun- dred or division of the county. There are provisions tor punishing of persons rdllsing- or making false- returns, and for ascertaining correctness of returns. The Act appears to contain provisions necessary for giving full and due effect to the measure ) comprehen- sive and plain tables are also subjoined, for regulating the price and assize." Maria Louisa.—The situation of the E n- press of France, as she is styled, is truly pili- able. The junction 411 Austria with the Powers who arealiied lor the deliverance of Europe, as well as for self-preservation, has placed this Princess in a verv unfortunate and critical predicament. On theone hand, she has reason to dread the effects of the irascible and furious temper of her tyrannical Lord, and on the other, the horrible excesses of popular ven geance. It is confidently said, ftiat after the disasters which the French had experienced iu the Russian campaign, when it was uncertain whether the Usurper had fallen or had been taken prisoner, she was naturally apprehensive of the tary ot the populace, and had cldca. voured to effect an escape to Vienna, leaving Paris for St. Cloud, to avoid immediate dan- ger, hut that she was so environed by'spies, particularly Cambaceres, wli-i slept at the latter place oil purpose to keep guard over her till the Tyrant's return, that she was oblig- ed to relinquish all hopes of libeiatiou- Buo- naparte, of course, was informed of all that had happened, and, therefore, to prevent her from being under similar alarms, and forming the same designs, he appointed her Regent, and gave her supreme potvci-diii-itity his absence before he entered upon the last campaign.— It is further stated, that she has since endea- voured to avail herself of this sovereign power to favour her escape, and suddenly departed for Mayence. But, though absent, Buona- naparte had surrounded her by so many emis- saries, that immediate information was con- 'lave veyed to him, and, in consequence, he gave orders to permit her to proceed, and, with his usual Craft, he met her at Mayence, for the purpose of exciting a belief that she came by his direction. But since the dereliction of her father from the interests of the Corsican, it may be expected that the laller wiilthroV off the mask, and that she will feel the full force of his brutal vengeance. By the last accounts it appears that she reached Cherb<Jar» on tlH: 25th ultimo. A person of the name of M'llvena has been ] condemned to death iu Ireland, for personat- ing clerg-ymall, and marrying a man and woman who were presented to him. It was not generally known that this is a capital offence. The Harvest, It is a matter of infinite pleasure, as well as a ground of inifnite gra- titude to the Almighty, to find that every part of the empire furnishes the same reports of one of the most bountiful harvests that ever blest the earth. In Scotland and Ireland, par ticn tarty the former, where, in ordinary sea- sons, the crops were much later, and consc- quently exposed to considerable hazard from the breaking up of the weather in getting in, there has this year been an unprecedented forwardness, which has placed the grain in a state of security almost as soon as in The same beneficial effect, has already been experienced in the fall of (he markets. At Aberdeen there was a reduction in the price of meal in the course of the last week from 2s. 8d. to Is. 10d. the peck. We understand there has been a proportionate fail throughout the country. lititcliers' tic,'It Is ;ilso fa[Iiiiz I every other necessary of life will feellhe 1) neficial influence in succession and soon.— Persons who have arrived recently from the i-einote parts of Scotland, represent the face of the country all along as abundant beyond all conception. •Attempted Suicide. — An affair of a iiielati-, choly nature, not lllllike Ihat which occurred at the public-house iu the court on Ludgaie Hill, a few days since, happened at Shipton, Middlesex, on Monday night. Arrspectahle young man, of Ihe name of JVrein, son of a man of properly, had paid his addresses some. lime to Miss Y —, a young lady in the neighbourhood of Brentford, and he accom- panied her to the races, at Egham, the mid- (lie (lay, I)ttt t sort of lovet- (Iii-,iri-el took place, and they parted on the course. On the following day the young lady was accompa- nied to the course hy a young male relation, and such was its effect upon the mind of Irrein, he wen Lito me ill a sl atc of mcläncho I y, and the next day his situation was rendered Worse by Ihe jocularity of his friends on the subject, and he was nol seen after Saturday night. On Tuesday, it was reported, a young man had shot himsc)fat Ihe Oak, on Eaden-greon, and it turned out to be Wreiti. lie had placed a pistol at his throa/, and the ball took away the left side of his j nv, and came out below the car, hut he is expected to recover. lie had called for a glass of ale in tiie parlour, alone, when he perpetrated the act. Interesting Anecdote by Dr. Johnson. —The severity of the laws which pronounce thepun- ishment of death for offences in thcmselves trifling, though perhaps dangerous in their nature, has been frequently lamented by some of the best and most learned of their country- men. We have extracted the following anec- dote from a work in four volumes, containing the opinions of various cminent mcn on the subject; amongst whom are, Sir Edward Coke, Sir William Blackslone, Sir Thomas More, Lo'rJ Bacon, and the pious and learned Dr. Johnson, who s:iys All laws against i wickedness are ineffectual, unless some will inform, and some will prosecute; but till we mitigate the penalties for mere violations of properly, information- will always be hated, ami prosecution dreaded. The heart of a good man cannot lint recoil at the thought of pun- ishing a slight injury with death especially when he remembers, that the thief might have procuied safety by another crime, from which he w as restrained only by his remaining virtue. About five years since, the county of York were deeply interested in the trial of the father of a large family, who. when living in the greatest respectability, was accused of high way robbery. The tsial was in York Castle. The prosecutor was a youth of about twenty years of age, the sou of a banker; and the prisoner a stout alhletic tWill of fifty. The prosecutor had transacted his business as usual at the Market-town he had received several sums of money in I he presence of the prisoner had dined and about ifve o'clock had see oul on his return home it a fine evening it iiimnier, and lie rode gently on iu a solitary lalle he was overtaken by the prisoner, who seized him and demanded his pocket-book and fear, the pro secutor struck him a violent blow with his whip; lint the prisoner, who was a powerful man, dragged him from his horse, knelt upon him, and took from him his money and ae, hooks. In tins situation Ihe prosecutor begged very earnestly for his life. As he lay under the prisoner, lie watched his counte- nance, and saw that he was much agitated. The robber at length desisted, arose, mounted his horse, and rode away it was then about o'cloe.k iii ii,e eveiiiji,l but the young man was so much exhausted, that lie did tiof reach, home tiil late at night. He immediately stated these circumstances < but the improba- bility of his having been robbed iu open day- light, on a public road, and ot his having lost various memorandums, which a roubcr would scarcely have taken, excited some suspicion respecting the truth of I. his slalement. As the jury were leaving the box, the young man who bad been robbed, begged to be heard. He was so much agitated, that lie (ou/d scarcely speak. When he recovered himself, be said, 1 stand here to plead for your mercy towards a man, who listened to niy Voice when I begged for mercy trom him. If he coud have been deaf to my cry, I should now be iu nty grave, and he in the bosom of a respecta- ble family, with the wife who believed him virtuous, and the children who loved him.. It has been proved to you lhal Ii is connections, his character, his religious persuasion, would all have united to shelter him from suspicion. It has also been proved that I was lame from my birth that I am feeble that I had exas- perated him by a blow. lIe knew I could L identify hiui but the kindness of his nature preponderated. it overcame the fear of dis- grace and he suffered me to depart, al- though 1 might be the cause of his death. if you do not pity his momentary lapse—if you do not respect his return to virtue—it would have been well for me if I bad died I It is me that you you will condemn 1 shall he the victim of the law, and he will have given me my life iu vain." He was frequently inter- rupted during this affecting appeal by the tears of the Jury, and the general distress of the Court. The prisoner was found Guilty, and was executed. The itory is well kilurin in lie couiity of York. Ingenious Robbery. A feHow entered the she j. of Mr. Lendon, silversmith, of Taunton, on Fri- day night, and requested to look at some silver watches. Having chosen one to his mind, he selccte,l a.ciiaiii, seal, &c. for its jccoiiii):titi- ments, and while they were being-fastened Oil lie looked through the shop window, and begged Mr. L. to be as quick as possible, lest his hors» and cart, which lie had left a few doors above sliotil(i go ofr-at the same lime pulling out of his pocket, and placing on the counter a canvass money hag, seemingly distended with bank notes. The moment the watch was ready for delivery, the fellow looked through the window again— exclaimed with great earnestness, that his horse was set otr, and snatching up the watch ran oat of the Stiol). For a few minutes Mr. L. presum- ing on the apparent sufficiency of the canvass- hag, which was still lying before him, felt no j suspicion on the occasion but the r.iii not re- turning, he ventured to examine his security, which he found-to consist ofnoihing tint scraps of printed bills torn from lie walls The de- predator gut clear off.

SlliPPING. POUT PENRUVS, Btsr.on.— Arrived—Chester, Thomas; Live- ly, Julian, from Dublin, ballast Betsey, Ellii, from Liverpool, Deleiice, Kowlaud, trom Swansea, culm — Cleared offi.— Hero, Jones, for Conway; Prince William, iiior, ham' Industry, Wiliiams, for Liverpool, slates. PWL:,HR[,Y.—Arrived —Ardein, Robens Speedwell, Watkin, froinTcnhy !Yi;iry, Griffith, from Neath, culm Rose in June, Jones, from Bristol, sundries Maria, Evans, !rom Chester, coal and bricks ;l\!ary,Daties;\Vit!iaman(! Mary, Parry, from fd.-snelly, culm Alary, Her- bert Peggy, Griffith, from Pembroke, cuim Elizabeth, Evans, from Liverpool, oats and siml diies Indettitigable, Griflith, trom Barmouth, oak timber; Prosperity, Roberts, from N'ewrv,' ballast.— Cleared oul. Ann, Rowlands, from Liverpool, paving stones Speedwell, Williams, for Liverpool, butter; Jane, Richards, for Lon- don, slates. CARNARVON- Arrived—Catherine, Evans, from Dublin Hope, Lewi, frortl Wicklow, hal- last Nelly, Evans; Ciiii(,rific, I-"vl-iis; ship, James Paddy Griffith Morris, Griffiths, from Tenhy; Liverpool Trader, Hughes, from Neath, culm William, Roberts, from Pwllhel v. oak poles; Brothers, Ellison, from Conway, oak timber—Cleared out—Miss Srni t It, J olles; Co- lonel Smith, Jones, for Dublin; Lovely Jenny, Griffith, for Parkgate; Boadicea, Ellis, for Li. verpool Diana, Griffith; Chester, Evans, for Chester, slates. BEA.UMAR Is--Arrivcd-.Betsey, Williams Mary, Owen, from Pwilhely, forLiverpool,shiies; Betty and Peggy, Jones; Betsey, Ellis, from Liverpool, for Beaumaris, coals and sundries; Jane, Hughes; Allt, Owen; Aurora, Williams, from Carnarvon, for Liverpool, sundries; Flint, Evans. from Conway, oaft bark; Ann, Jones, from Pwilhely, for Chester, paving stones Hap- py, Prichard, from Pwilhely, for Liverpoofjish; Ann, Owen; Mermaid, Jones; Chester, Evans; Lovely Jenny, Griffith; Penfir, Thomas, from Carnarvon, for Chester, slates; Unity, Owen, from Barmouth, timber; Elizabeth, Thomas, from Ramsey, herrings; Brothers, Allison, from Rhydland, for Carnarvon, oak timber, &r.; In- defatigable, Richards, from Swansev,culm • Cam- bria, Jon^s, from Bury, for Hcdwharf, culm; Lady Penrhyn, Jones, from Pembroke culm; Ann, Jones, from Conway, for Carnarvon, oak timber; Britannia, Parry, from Bury, foi Beau- maris; Express, Jones, from Pembroke, for lleaumans, culm; Flora, Washington, from Li- verpool, for Carnarvon, ballast. V-

MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE,Septemhcr6,. There was a small supply of English Wheat this morning, but a considerable quantity of Foreign Wheat, upwards of twenty thousand quarters, arrived last week, which caused ihis article to experience very dull sales, at Friday's prices, about jive shillings per quarter cheaper since last- Mon- day. Rye is become almost, unsaleable. Bein« few arrivals of either Barley, Beans, or Pease, they were taken of at rather more money than last week. Being a short supply of Oats, they sup- ported their former price. Rapeseed was rather dearer. Linseed without variation. n 12\ mi i. curtREXCY AS UNIIRR. Wheat —.76s 82s I Grey Pease, ,53s ,56s 0 Fine 88, 1 Smuti Beans,56s 63s O Rye —44s 48s Ticks —s —s Barley —36s 45s Oats .26s 33s (» Malt — 85* 90s Poland 38s 3Ss O White Peas— 75s 80s.] Rape-seed. = £ 46 52 — White Pcas- 75s 80s. Rape-seed. = £ 46 52 —

A V EILHiE PRICE OF CORN, By the (Quarter of Eight Winchester Uushcls I heal I Rye. Barley I Oats. s, d. s. d. s. d. s d. Anglesey HQ 0| 58 6 32 0 Carnarvonsh. !I5 Oj 5y () 34 3 Denbighshire 115 3 60 0 33 8 Flintshire. H8 9 (;o 0 37 6 M erimiethsh. 118 4 56 0 39 6 Montgomery, ill 21 54 0 47 2 Chester, 109 9 60 0 36 3 Liverpool, 108 10 62 8 35 4 111"

LIVERPOOL. Curn Exchange, August 31, 1813. WHEAT, pr. 701b. s. it. s. d. English 14 0 to 15 O Scotch.. 12 0 13 () Welsh.. 14 0 15 0 Irish.110 12 0 BARLEY, pr. 601b. English. 7 0 8 0 Scotch 0 0 00 Irish 5 0 60 MAI.T, pr. &gls. 130 139 OATS, per 45lbs. English com 3 6 40 Potaloe 40 4 9 Irish, Polatoe 4 q 46 Conimoii 36 44

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Slhs. Monday, September 6, Beef. 4s. 4d. 4*. 8d. Veal.. 5s. Od. 7s. Od. Mutton. 4s. 8d. 5s. 8d. j Pork.. 6s. Od* 8s. Od. Head of Cattle at Smithficld. Beast. 1,900 I Sheep 15,300 Pigs 110 Calves 105

PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADL, NUALL d. a. Butts, 50 to 561b. each. 23 to 26 Ditto 56 to 6611) 26 to 28 Merchants Backs. 22.1 to 23i Dressing Hides 20 £ to 23 Fine Coach Hides 21 to 2t Crop Hides, for eutting, 35 to 40.. 20 to 23 rial. Ordinary, 45 1.050. 21 to 231 Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 32 to31 Ditto, 50 to TOlb. per doaen 36 to 4g. Ditto, 70 to 801b 37 to 45. Small Seals, (Greenland) 34 to 3 Large ditto, per dozen 100s to II4 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 20 to 30-