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Advertising
A BRITISH WlNiiS. E. JONES, BEGS leave respectfully to inform the Pub- lic, that he has opened Vaults in Green- gate-street, Carnarvoii. and laid in an assort, ment of the above Wines, from one of the first Houses in the Metropolis— which he sell's for ready money only, upon such terms, as cannot fait, (he confidently trusts,) to meet their Sup- port and approbation. Carnarvon, September 15 thy 1818. 1 H. BRADSHAW, GUN M 4KER, ENGRA VER, HOLVWELL. RESPECTFULLY returns his sincere thanks to his friends, for the liberal sup- port he has experienced during his residence in Wrexham, and has to inform them, he has re- moved fropi thence to Holywell, opposite the White Horse Inn, where every attention shall he paid to those Gentlemen who will please to ,'hotior him with their future commands Orders by post, &c. wilt beattcmood to with a&hpossibleexpedition- B. An apprentice wanted. ABRftDARON INCLOSURF/, &c. flhe Undersigned Commissioner, appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the fifty-first, year pf the reign of his preseet Majesty, entituled?i Anj Act for In- < closing'. Lands in the parish of Aii'ci.'daroii, and mother parishes, in the county of Carnarvon.'5 DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That for the purpose of defraying the charges and expenccs of carrying the said Act into exe- cution, [ shall,cause several Lots or Portions of the pomnsan called Morfa Mawr, in the several parishes of Demo and Penrhos, to he Sold by Auction, on Wednesday, the twenty-eighth day of October next, at the Crown and Anchor, in the town oPPwtlheli,. between the hours of 3 and 5 in the aftcwioon, subject to conditions of sale. Particulars of the several Lots may be had of me, the said Commissioner, or at the Office of MIV.EOBERT GRIFFITH, Solicitor, Pwllheli. RICHARD ELLIS, Commissioner. pwllheli, lith Sept. IS)3. ^/SrfflEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt W 1 is awarded and issued forth against ¡U'AViD WILLIAMS, of Aberffraw, in the County of Anglesey, Com Merchant, Grocer, tleah,ral)di hila pmalJ andhie being declared a Bankrupt, is! hereby required to surrender him- self to the Commissioners, ie the said Commis- sion named, or' the major part of them on the 9th, 23rd, 30th W, yi; of October next, at eleven in the forenoon on each day, at the house of George Betti s, tuuholder, called the Sportsman Inn, situate in CasUe-sf reet,'ita the town of Car- narvon, in the county oF Carnarvon, atril make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and; effects, When and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debti, atM at the second sitting to chuse Assigness, and at the last sitting, the said Bankrupt is required to; finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, (he ailowa-lice of* his. -Certificate. All persons indehted to the said; Bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the sartie, but to ltyllofnl: the Commissioners shall but civeno- tice to Messrs. EDmu N us an, I Son, Solicitors Chancery lane, London, or Mr. II. [{. WIL- L,lAMS, Solici(or,Carnarrolí. THIS DA VIS PUB LIS II LI), The-tenth Edition, vcilh n Frontispiece, represents iuglh* Baits used, price 3s. Hd. sewed, As.bound, k CONCISE TREATISR,, oti, the ART of, ANGLING,conlirmed by and J\. ANGLING, confirmed by experience, and, including many recent discoveries;; also rules to judge of the WEATHER, either from, or without a Barometer. To which is now first" added. .NOBBS's COMPLETE ART OF TROLLING. Ihe tenth Edition, corrected and considerably en- larged, By ■! London, printed for B. & R. CROSB-V and • Co. Stationer's Court, Ludgate Street,-and Sold by every Bookseller, Stationer,. Newsman, and Tackle Seller, in the United Kingdom. Where may be hall, just published. ]st—DOMESTtC MANAGEMENT;; or HEALTHFUL COOKERY BOOK, a New. Edition, enlarged, 6s. 2<1.-A DESCRIPTION of more than HUNDRI'I) ANIMALS, B(RDS,; £ c> with beautiful Wood Engravings from Nature, small Paper, 5s, 6d. large paper, JOs. 6d. Sd.-CLATER'S EVFRtr MAN Hts OWN l"ARRIER, a New Edition, corrected, 9s. 4th, CATTLEDOCTOR, 3d, edition, 10s. 6d. Mr. DANIEL'S Supplementa Ir-y Volume to his RURAL SPORTS, in large and small 4to. and 8vo. uniform with the former Editions of 3 vols, and .embellished with Plates by Tom- kins., Landseer, &c. is now ready early appli- cations will have best impressions. 4t the Royal Oak, in the towii of Carnarvon, in the county nf Carnarvon, on Saturday,, the 25 th day ..of September, 1813, between the 'hours of 3 am o o-clock tn the afternoon, Cunless disposed y m the mean time by private contract of which due notice will he given) sirhirrt ? V- *i»ns a3 shall be then £ eL*d 5 t~ flowing or snrh orheTlltor Lnt i V*' agreed upon at the iime of salt. °4 1 le I I'OT T. „TJ1HE Leasehold Irtterest of and in ail thn^ £ Jive modern-butlt'MESsuAGES or D W !■'1 ;IOUSES, with th-e Qo.jrts.and UherHe,* th^ceunio riJspect.vely bekmgjrxg, s,,uate jn p j street, i>-ie suburbs of Uie to wnof Carnar- von, now la the several occupations of Hush Hughes, WilMaoi David, Owen Mowels, Ellen Jones, aiifi Vf-illi^sj Hughes,, as tenants at Will. I-OT ii. The Lea £ eJ)oid ~La.nc^ 'n a'I those four other modern-built MKs5UAG.Es or DWEL- LING HOUSES, with tlie Courts and Liberties thereunto belongings adjommg the above pre- mises,now in the several occupations of John Ri- chard, John Jones» Robert tVilljatns, ^nd Mar- garet. Jones, as teOan's ,a's0 'Will The Premises comprized in Lot 1, ^re held by virtue of a Lease for three young Lives (all of whom are (IDW in being) subject to the reserved yearly rent of £ 6s. and the Premises compriz- c in iLpt 2, arf hetd by virtue of another Lease for,three lives, »u4 years certain, commencinff the lgt(j of May, 1803, subject to the reserved yearly rent of £2 i,0.5f All the Lives in this Lease are likewise yo.uijg ahd now in being. The respective, tenants will shew the premises, fwd further particulars may be had by applying at.the Office of air. Soli- C.,4 NOW LADING, AT PICKLE-HERRING I WHARF, LONDON, .z z ".I THE BRIG, LJDY BULKELEY, » For Carnarvon and-A rnl weh, to sail ( in 14 days-forfreight or passage, apply to Capt. GRIFFITH JONES, at the said Wharf. LOST, ON THE 27th OF AUGUST, At the Lodgings of Major Mc Gregor, itt the house of lfugh Itoberts, Carnarvon, A Small Ivory and Sandal-wood FANv in a black glazed case.—Whoever will bring it to the Printer of this Paper, shall receive Two Guineas rewânJ-H is requested, if offered for sale, to stop the Fan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TO the Proprietors of Lands and Estates in the Parish of L(aneilian> in the County of Anglesey, and to ail others whom it may con- cer, That at the next Session of Parliament, A Petition will be presented to The Honorable House of Commans, for leave to bring in a hill in order to obtain an Act of Parliament, for di- viding allotting, Inclosing, and improving all the commonable lands and waste grounds, in the pa- rishof Llaneilian aforesaid. Ðatedthe ninth day of September, 1813. O. A. POOLE, < I c ROBERT PRICHARB, S • "°fs' Merionethshire. to BSOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of Mr. Owen Davies, in Maehtwrog, on Thursday, the 30th of Sepiember instant, dt 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions- fTlHE FARM and LANDS called CAK-OLAS, JUL in the parish of Llanfrothen, in the county of Merioneth, four iijiles from 'tau-y-bwlch, and the like distance from Beddgetert. There is & great Quantity of thriving young Oak growing on part of the land, and several acres 0 more of it would produce Oak, if fenced in, and preserved The premises are situate in a very picturesque part of the county, at a small distance from the .sea, but commanding a fine view thereof, and of the Merionethshire and Carnarvonshire hills. The tenant will thew the premises, and further particulars may be had-of Mr. litres i>HREV WII.- LIAlItS, DolgeHey. ( • FASHIONS. i' GRIFFITH DAVIES, J BHIDGV,CARNARVON, HATEFUL for past favors, begs to arc-: "M- quaint the Nobrlity, Gentry, and ihe Pub- lic, he has lately received from London, an ex" tensive assortment of the most fashionable Mer- cery, Drapery, Haberdashery, and Fancy Goods, which he determines selling at a very moderate profit. Ladies, at any time, by sending him their orders, can have Dresses, Pellisses, Man- lies, and all kinds of Millinery made up. in the newest stile, by Mrs. Dillon, Dress-maker, Car- narvon, as she, through the medium of G. Davies, receives the fashions from London, monthly. MARTHA DILLON takes this opportunity of returning her grateful acknowledgments to those Ladies who have heretofore honoured her "with their commands. G. Davies has also received a variety of Pellisse Cloths, Stuffs, &c. for the winter. •Carnarvon.- TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, At the Sportsman Inn, in Carnarvon, on Thursday, the 7 tli day of October, 1814, •between the hours of-three'knid -five o'clock, in the the -same ,day, subject to such conditions as shall be then anil there produced, ( unless disposed, of in the 1/t"W¿ [¡'nte'by In-i¡yavJ contract, of ivhich 'due', notice will be given.) A LI- that imMkru-ltuilt and weli-finished MESSUAGE or i)WELLlNG-HOUSE, and extensive Premrses, thereiintbtseloj^ging^ si-f tuate in Castle-street, in the town d-PCarnarvon aforesaid, and now in the occupation of ¡VII's. Roberts, and Sir. "EdHvard Griffith Roberts, as will. f This House is roomy and'exfensive, andfrom its situation, (being in one of the principal streets in Cai-tiarvo U) is well adapted either for the re- sidence of a genteel family, a lodging house, or a shop. For further particulars, ^pply at Mr. GLYKNE GRW-PITH'S Office, in Carnarvon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the White Lion Inn, ib the town df1 Bala, in the county of Merioneth, upon Thursday the ,301h day of September, 1813, between the 'hours of three and five in the afternoon, in one lot, and subject to the conditions to be then ,i)roduced ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT,- t-W commonty caHed or known by filename of Paiqt y ceriti-ept, with tfkout f]!l acres of very im-, prov«eable land, theretotielonging.—Aud all tlrose several small Dwelling-Houses, now held there-, with, situate in the parish of Llanuwchllyn, in the said county, in tbeoccupationof David Jones. Also two other lIJall DWELLING-HOUSES., situate ki Llanuwchllyn aforesaid, how in lease, the particulars of which will be produced at the time of sale, in the holding of John Jones, and; Elizabeth Davies. b PANT Y CGTJI.RFC'N' is pleasantly situate about, four miles from the town of Bala, to which there is a very good road, and there is a vatuaote sheepwalk, belonging to this tenement, on the hill called the Gyrn. David Jones, the tenant, will shew the pre- mises, and for further particulars apply at th Office of Mr. John Thomas, Solicitor-, in the town ofLlaitt.,yltio,. This day is Published, in Svo. price 14s. boards. J^OKEBY A -POEM, in Six Cantos—! By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. The fifth edi-; t Printed for A. Constable and Co. and J. Bal- Ianfyne: and Co. Edinburgh and for Longnian, Hurst, Rees, Orme> and Brown; London$and to be had at the North Wales Gazette Office, Bangor Broster and Son, Chester; Roberts, Carnarvon; Pugli, Dolgelley; Saunderson, Bata. Roden, Denbigh and to be had of every book- reller in the united kingdom. Of whom also may be had, the latest editions of all Mr. Scott's other Works, as tinder The Lay of the last Minstrel. Thirteenth edition. Price 10s, 6d. boards. Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. Feurttiedi- tion. Price 36s. boards. Sir T ris ti-e a^netrical Romance of the 13th century. Third edition, 15s. boards. Marmion: a Tale of Flodden Field. Eighth edition. 12s. hoards.. Ballads and Lyrical Pieces. Third edition. 7s. 6d. boards. The Lady of the Lake. Eighth edition, 121. boards. The Vision of Don Rwtewclf. Second edition. 9s. boards, r ALL Persons indebied to DAVID WILLI- AMS, Roper, are desired to Notice, that, they are not to pay the same to him, but to Mr. WM. OWEN, who is duly authOrised-to receive the same. Carnarvon, September 14th, 1813. A DELPHI. THE Anniversary of;the Adelphi Society, will be celebrated at the Sportsman Inn, in Carnarvon, on Monday, the 27th instant, when the Chairman hopes to be honored with the at- tendance of his Brother Members. JOHN OWEN, Chairman. Llanicsljjn, 10th Sept. 1813. MORFA DINAS DIN IN C-LOSUTZE. NOTICE IS HEREliV GIVEN, RVIIAT several Portions Pieces and Parcels i of Land, being parts and parcels of the Commons and Marsh Lands, and Wastc Lands, directed to be allotted, inclosed, and embanked, by virtue or a certain Act of'flit-liawent, ii ,a(, e & passed in the 46th year of the reign of his present Majesty, Will he Sold by AHction, at the Sports- man Inn, in the town of Carnarvon, in the county of Carnarvon, on Monday-, the 25th day of Octl- ber next, between the hours of 3 and 50'ciock in the afternoon, for the purpose of defraying the charges and expences of obtaining the said Act, and carrying the same into execution. Dated the 11th day of September, 1813. O. A. POOLE, W. G. GRIFFITH, Clerks to the Commissioners. ,.M
,,¡Second Edition.
,,¡ Second Edition. Courier Office, Three o'Clock. Aix the fishentien ind smug^i^rs from aH parts of the coast reptrf a great battle on the 28th, between the Allies and the left of the French army, in whict the latter were defeat- ed with immense loss; some of Ihe fishermen say 30,600, others, -M,OOO kHfed, wounded,, and prisoners. It is reported tit a I while Bo- naparte Was on the centre and fig-ht repulsing the Atndrian attack (n Dresden, the Russians and Prussiatrs atlacktS his left, and we trust, haveobtained the grtat advantages which are universally «tti5ted by all reports from tiie eticixiy's coast.
.'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. (t-^f are obliged to defer the insertion of seve- ral advertisements, in this week's publication which, together with the conclusions of the speeches delivered on the formation of Auxiliary Societies, in aid of the British and Foreign Bible Society, for the counhes of Denbigh and Flint, shall appear in our next. The folloteing addition to the advertisement of Mr. Jackson, a bankrupt, inserted in our front page, came too late to be added in its proper place. N. B. The remainder part of the Stock, sel- ling otfwithout reserve, considerably under prime Cost,consisting of a great variety of printed cot- tons, muslins, silk and other shalis,"silk, cotton, and worsted stockings, pelisse clothes, ami stuffs, silk handkerchiefs, and thread lace;'also a few pieces of-black bnmbazeen, uud a quantity of cambrick jaconet, and mull London dyed black- muslins, well worth the notice of shopkeepers, or families in mourning, as they icill be soul uncom- monly cheap.
I...., I Third Edition.
Third Edition. Pour o"Clock. We hear that there fire French Papers jusl arrived, two days later flran those which ar- rived last Thursday. They state from Dres- den, we understand, that a battle had taken place on the French left, unties-^Vandanmie.— The Austrians turned upon him, and totally defeated him. He was kitied himself, aod lost 6000 men and 30 pieces ofcamxjn. So report says the French accounts conies,s—of course the loss lDusthavebeen much greater. They add that Moreau was killed, a-rcliort which we.trust is untrue.'
Austrian Manifesto against…
Austrian Manifesto against France. At a late hour this morning we received a copy of the above important document. It is very long, and would occupy half a News- paper. Of course, we can only-gi ve an ab- stract ofit; It is entitled, Jilanifeslo of his Maje&ty the Emperor nf Aus- tria, King of Hungtory ■$' Bohemie.-—1813. It begins with deciding his Imperial Majes- ty's lovij of peace, dfhis beiiig freef-i(iiii all thoughts of conquest and aggTandiiertient, and of his having eriteWd tnlo war wrty front the danger Which thesocia) systc'tnranofbecom h itig a prey -to a lawless and ambitious Power, i it proceeds to comphunot the general mid de-i structive system adopted !by the etremy by which thecommercia) intercourse, and. indeed, almost all intercourse, wasutrspended between nations. It toiu hesupon life marriage of the Austrian Princess to Bonaparte, a measure, adopted the IpopeoTlneTuiing lite Slrotiger, and vrcloTioirs party to a sense of moderation; and justice,—a hope in wlfich his Majesty; was ntore :juglified, because, at the lime of the consummatim of this union, the Emperor Napoleon had ofotainefi that point of his ca- reef, when the preserval-km of hhs contquests seetwed to be a more naturai object than a restless straggle after now possessions. If these flatlering prospects vvcre ldcjtvoycd,il was not to be imputed to Austria. The year i 810 was not yet ctosed. when in an evil hour Napoleon resolved to unite a large portion of North Germany, and to rob the free cities of Hamburgh, Bremen, atidlubeek, first of their political and then of'tfifcir com- mercial existence. This was adopted under the arbitrary pretext that the war with Eng- land required it-Anil it seemed to be the; forerunner of greater usurpations by which one half of Gennany was to become a. French e-r province, and the Emperor Napoleon the ab. solute ruler of the Continent. The Manifesto then proceeds to the war against Russia, and to the motives which de- termined the policy of Austria iu that war.. It goes on as follows _.i The campaign of 1812 furnished a nidmorable example of the 'failure of an undertaking supported by gigan- tic power, conducted by a Captain of the first rank, when, it) the confidence of great mili- tary talents, he despises the rulesof prudence, and outsteps the bounds of nature." Then was brought on an important revolu- D.. tion in all the political relations of Europe.— The confederacy of Russia, Great Britain and Sweden,presented a point of unit)nto,-i! I. iiei,-Ii- bouring States. Prussia seized that favourable momei)t and threw herself into the arms of hiie allies. The hatred of foreign dominion flamed I out on all sides. The crisis was not neglected by the Emperor of Austria, t- In the beginning of December steps had heen taken to dispose iue Emperor Napoleon to a quiet and peaceful policy< But a striking contrast was soon observed between the sentiments of Austria and the con- duct of Napoleon. He declared he would hear of no proposition for peace that should violate the integrity of the French Empire, iu the French sense of the word. At the same lime eventual conditions with which this self-created boundary did not seem to have any relation, were spoken of at one time with menacing iiHlignalion at another with bitter contempt, as if if had not been possible to declare in ttnns sufficiently distinct toe resolution of the Emperor Napoluop not to tizake to the repose of the world even otte single rtominal sacrifice These hostile -tlemonslralions were at- tended wills this particular mortification to Austria, that they placed even the invitations to peace which this Cabinet with the know- ledge a111; apparent consent of Fratice made to other Courts,in a false and highly disadvanta- geous light, The Sovereigns united against trance, instead of giving any answer to Aus. tria's propositions for negocialion and media- tion hud before her the public declarations of the French Emperor. And when in March his Majesty sent a Minister to London, to invite England to share in a negocialion, the British Ministry replied, that they could not Relieve Austria-still entertained hopes of peace, when the Emperor Napoleon had in the mean trme expressed sentiireuts which could only tend to perpetuate war7' The Manifesto flicii proceeds to the motives that produced the Armistice. it state-s that in the month of April, Bonaparte suggested the dissolution of the Prussian Monarchy as the natural con-sequence of hcr-dcfcclioll from France, andlhat it only depended upon Austria to adul the mostinrport- ant and flourishing of the Prussian provinces to'lier own Stitm. -,A c*tlria, ')wev(Ir,'fclllhat the resto) atioH df the Prussian Monarchy was the first step'to betaken, Noticing the declaratiol1 of Bonaparte that he had I)i-ol)(ise,d a Coiicress to be 'hetd at Prague, the Austrian Cabinet declares, that that it was only acquainted with this pnxposal through the public-prints. Acquainted with all the ofbstacleslo ft/peace, AiislriaHiatl long considered the possibility of obtaining the-object progressively, and first r, b by a Conlincnthl Peace—not that the Empe- furor Austria Hituagiucd thattljc Continent could exist, if the separation of England were noi considered as a most dcallly ev:j(:;t Towards the end of the month of June the Emperor sent a Minister to Dresden, and a coll,velit it)[I -%iag:c(iitciiided ott the 30th June. accepting the mediation of AHstria io the negocialion of a general, and if that could" not be effected, a preliminary continental peace. ThevCongress was to he opened the 5th Ju<y it was afterwards extended to Ihe: 12th. The Armistice was extended k) the 10th df August. In the "mean -time Austria resolved upon a new attempt with the British Government. B u o n a p a r te received the pro- posal with apparent approbation, and offered a passage to the Austrian Messenger through z!1 el France. But difficulties arose, the passports: were delayed from linrt to time, and at last refused. During the interval the ]Pvtissian stia Prtis- sian Plenipotentiaries were nominated and arrived at Prague. The negociations were i not to be protracted beyond the 10th August, | unless they afforded a c-otilidetit, hope of fa- vourable result. But it nas-soonevrdentthat France procras- tinated—a French Minister arrived, but had no orders to proceed to business until tire ap- pearance of the first Plenipotentiary. He did not arrive till the 28th July. Formal and minute discussions rendered all endea vours of the metliating power aborti ve. The powers of the French Negotiator were insuf- ficient, and it Was not till the 6th August that that Minister gave in a new declaration, by which the negocialion was not brought one step nearer. After an useless exchange of notes the lotli August arrived—the Congress was at an end, and Austria hd' no remedy, no resource but to take up arms. Such is the substance of this important do- cument, which Buonaparte will fitid it, much more easy to inveigh against than to answer.
Family Notices
DIED. Yesterday se'nnighr, aged 36, Mr. Davies, of Erdeswicke Hall, near j\1 iddlewich, Cheshire, leaving a disconsolate widow and young family to deplore Ihe loss of an affectionate hus!>aiui and kind parent and whose memory will he long revered by a nnmeioiis circle of fiiends. On (lie Ist instant, at his hotuear. Ldmouton, in the 73d year of his age,deeply re- gretted by his family, Mr. Richard Bellamy, t>. Mttsol Trinity College, Cambridge, formerly of the Cathedrals, London, and Gentleman of hid Majesty's Cliapel., Melancholy Accident—Sunday afternoon, the 4tli instant, as Christopher Codrington, Ksq,and Mr. James Wyatt, the architect, were on their journey to London, in a chariot and four horses, about three miles below Marlborough, they were met Ivy a return chaise, a Gentleman riding a young horse by the side, and going between "the two carnages, his horse being unmanageable, mil against ihe chariot, when tie fell, the wheel «'oing over him, overturned it Mr. Wyan'g head'eom- ing with great violence against i he side-of i !.<■ car- riage or handle of the door, fractured his skulL which caused his death. The hish reputation of Mr, W/atl as an architect has long been imivt, sally known and acknowledged { all enlo ium therefore, on his profes'siowfmerilsare unneces'- sary in this place, fie displayed a taste for hi* ait very early in lire, and went lo Italy in older lo improve himself by an attentive study of th# venerable and beautiful remains of ntiiiauiiy that Colliii-Y possesses. tlis great work after his return to this country was (he Pantheon, -in Oxford-road a work (hut imesedi- ately raised him to Ihe top cf his profess:,m^ ami lie was iu comietpiesire patronized by theclucf Nobility and men of opulence. It uo*ihl he im- possible lor us to enumerate the many vxmlleue works by which (his Gentleman lias adorned his country and improved the general taste. Thou-h peculiarly attached to the principles of GreciVi and Roman Architecture, he was also deeply skil led in that which is usually denominated Gothic He had long been a member of the Royal Acade- my, and upon an ufllucky dilferenoe between Mr W«stand the general body, the latter was induc- ed to resign the Presidency; Mr. Wyatt wa* chosen ,to fulfil the office, but couceiviiUr that iV ought to be occupied by a painter, he exerted himself to restore harmony between Air. Wesr. and the Academy, and readily relinquished the situation, when (hat Gentleman was induced to resume it. Mr.. Wyatfc was in privale life dis- tinguished for his mild and gentlemanly n< mner- He was an affectionate husband and rather and has left a space in social circles, as well as in Vis art, which will Hot easily be supplied.
[No title]
Fairs.—Beaumaris, Peulraelh, Carnarvon Do!}ddelan, Cerrigydrudion, Uaijfair ta|l hayarn, Wrexham, Dolgelley, Sept. 20tli • Holywell, l'on stryd yn 1'riwsfynyrfj yl Bettws sarin on, Harlech, Meifod, 22d •' peih- gelert, Llynnog, Llanelian, Mauymviiech 9'iit • Pwllhely, ^4th Newli(Wn^l Trc, Denbigh, 25th. b Iremadoc,.
MAIIKETS.~~ ..,
MAIIKETS. t °FTN EXCHASCE, September 13, Being a small supply af English IVheat thi, morning, it was'taken off freely, at rather highci pricfs than last week. The firu; foreign also expe- rienced a ieady sale, but Ihe coarse and ordinarii are unsaleable. Barley and Malt support thtu prices. Beans were about iwo shillings per quarter dearer. Boiling Pease maintained their former prict; likewise rgrey PeUse. Fine fresh Oats fuund ready sales, but the ordinary could not be disposed off. Rapeseod and Linseed at last Mow day' i prices. GENEH.UCURHESCY ASTJNDEH, Wheat.—. 72s 90s I Grey Pease..53s 56s D F,ne — "!5s Smalt Jieans.tiJs 68s O F,ne — "!5s Smalt Jieans.tiJs 68s O 'tye —40s 44s Ticks.s —s Barley —-S8s 46s Oats 2«s S4s (>• Malt. —&r»s 90s Polands 32s 35s 0 3,?, .1 White taeas- T5s 80s Rape-seed. = £ 46 50 —
::"## AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN,
## AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels Wheat Rye. Barley, Oats.. s- d. s. d. s. d. s. d, Anglesey if)0 0 55$g ^39 Q Cariiarvonslu U0 0 () 34 3 Anglesey if)0 0 ———— 58 C, 0 Cariiarvonslu U0 0 () 34 3 Deuhiffhshire 111 g — Ql) 0 18 S Flintshire. lia 9 60 0 ST 6 Merinneihsh. 112 4 55 0 9 fc> Montgomery, HI ? 54 0 «5 4 Chester 109 9 60 0 36 T .Liverpool, 10S 10 62 8 34 2 r
ILIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Corn Exchange, September, 8. 1813. WHEAT, pr. 701b. S. if. s. tT- English 14 0 to 15 0 Scotch 130 w.e,sh -.14 0 15 O „ Irish I 1 0 12 0 BARLEY, pr. GOlb. English- 7 0 80 kcptch 00 00 Irish rj0 6 0 MAT.T, pr. 9gls ..12 0 139 OATS, per 451bs. English com 36- 4 y Potatoc. 4 0 4 9 Irish, Potatoe 4 0 4 Ó Columoll a 6 4 4
.. | PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD.
PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stoue of SIbs. Monday, September 13, Beer. 5s. Od. 6s. Od. I Veal.. 5s. 4d. 7s. 0,1. Mutton. 5s. Od. 6s. 4d. j Pork.. 5s. 8d- 7s. 6d. Ilead of Cattle at Smithjield. Beast 2,400 j Sheep 18,500 Pigs 200 j Calves I4y
PRICE OF LEATHER ATLEADENHALL
PRICE OF LEATHER ATLEADENHALL a. d Butts, 50 to 561b. each S3 t0 oo Ditto 56 to 661b §g to go Merchants Backs 22^ to 9qo Dressing Hides gOi to Fine Coach Hides 21 to Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40., 20 to c/* Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 21 to op Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 32 to o Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen 36 tn & Ditto, 70 to 801b 37 T" 41 Small Seals, (Greenland) ,c]4 to Large ditto, per dozen. ,.100s to Tanned Horse Hides, per lb so t0