North Wales Gazette

JLQlfBOJST, MONO A Y, DECEMB ER 5. PARIS Papers to the 2d insf. and Frankfort to the 281h ult. arrived last night. They con- tain the Kit> £ of Saxony's Protest against the occupation of Saxony Ivy Prussian troops, and his declaration that he will not consent to the cession of Saxony, nor accept any indemnity or erjuivaleut that may be offered him. It is not probahle thaI this protest will have any effect upon the Allied Sovereigns, nor ought -it. Thir husiness is to establish a strong ba lance and counterpoise to the power of France, and there is no way of effecting this but by strengthening the hands of the oilier Conti- nent al Powers. There is no information either in the Paris or Frankfort Papers relative to the opening of I he Congress. Meanwhile speculations and -conjectures continue to, be indulged. Prussia is said lo have consented to cede Prussian Po-* "lauù 10 Hussia. But Allslria is dísilJciincd to pari with Gailicia. But there is no certain intelligence in'these-paper*, 'frothing official J)as yel transpi red. The Austrian General "Roller i-s going upon an -important nussion to Euonsspartie. He was a great.favourite wiih hit! and was one of the Commissioners that accompanied him to I he Isle of Elba.After receiving Ins in. Le had an iiiterview wi tl) Lord Ca-si lereagh. The Paris papers supppse thalhis mission relates to the ".Archduchess and-her-son. But -we hav,e rea- son to believe that it-concerns himself and his fttusre residence. He is about to be removed f-ram glha, but we know not to what place,— He isdesiroUoshimseH of to The Hamburgh Cor respondent en has pub- lished a Letter from Vienna, dated the '18th nit. It asserts that Bavaria will not give up Salzburg or the Inviertel until she is put in possession of Mantz—that the Duchy of Saxe Weimar is to be enlarged — that Ausiria is to obtain four circles in I'oland, and that Genoa isto be utiitt,¿ 10 [he ùorni:noilsof ¡he King of Sardinia. Talleyrand is said to have offered 1 Eugene Beaubarnois the dignity of Constable off France, which he has refused. He is much 1 caressed by the Emperor Alexander, and is frequent it: his-visits to the Archduchess Maria Louisa at ?choenhrutin, The Grand Hoke Conslantine is arrived at I st w. We shall soon, therefore, be ac n-iiiited with the object of his journey. It is supposed I lI;nil"dal es to the-occupation of loiand, in the same luuutver- as Prussia occu- pied Saxony, Lord Arthur Somerset came passenger in the I,íftey frigate, which arrived on Monday at Portsmouth from Quebec. His Lordship lefSir George Ilrevosi's headquarters on the •5lb hst, but we nllderslaud his Lordship's dispatches were <>n!y duplicates of others pre "V urn-sly received, no event having occurred since the affair at PlaHshurgh, of sufficient t impttrtaisce io be made the subject of" a public Communication to Government. Welearn hy the LilTey, that Sir James yeo, having got the St. Lawrence (Ins large ship) ready for s«-i left Kingston with the whole of his squadron, ttid cruised round ihe Lake—Commodore Chauncey having retired into Sacketi's Har- bour. That on the 2d nil, Sir J. Yeo again put to ssa for the head of the Lake, having 1200 troops on boaid his fleet, and a quantity of provisions and supples, for the relief of Gen. Druivimond's army on the frontiers of Niagara. Tins reinforcement of troops to Diiiminond bad become necessary, by the junction of the armies under Generals Izard and Brown, whose united force being opposed to General Drummond, prevented him from every active operation; besides, the army was in great distress for provisions. Commo- dore Chauncey was strongly fortifying Sack- ett's Harbour the number of troops in the garrison, it was understood, was considerable, and 2000 men were daily expected from the Slates. It had been Ascertained thai he drew rations for 20,000 men, but a great number of these were lIon-combatants-artíficers of vari- ous descriptions. From these circumstances and the advancement of the season, it was ge- nerally supposed, thai Sir James Yeo would not be a')Ic to do more this year than convey the necessary supplies across the Lake to Ge- neral Drummond. The main body of the army under Sir George Prevost, is going into wmler quarters at Montreal. The 27th regi- ment was on its march to Quebec, to embark for Halifax, i u the Zealous) 74, Captain Ander- son. General Power was embarked in the Zealous, for Halifax. The Zealous had safely landed at (Quebec ail the volunteer shipwrights and other artisans, from Portsmouth and the Eastern dock-yards, with her lower deck guns, for the fortifications upon lhe Lakes. The Liftey left the Brandy Pots with a convoy of 20 sail, most of which parted company in blowing weather, on the 14th, and the re- mainder on the 18!h ult. The merchants at Quebec had applied to Admiral Griffith, at Halifax, for another convoy, as the season promised to be an open one. There was no ship of war in the nver when the Liffey sailed. PRICE OF STOCKS. 1 3 per Ct. Consols. shut. 4 pet Cenls 81H 8 PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 per Ct. Consols. shut. 4 pet Cenls 8I-|| 3 per Ct. lied. 65g-|||-

Thursday> December b. c:r The order to discontinue Dr. Beaver's adver- tisement, cmYi-e ton late.

MARRIED. Mr. T. Morgan, druggist, of Neath, to Sarah, daughter of the late Mr. J. Griffiths, of the Bear Inn, Llandilo. At Llanelly, Mr. David Josses, master of the sloop Weazle, of Pwllliely, to Miss Mary Ball, second daughter of Mrs. Bali, Llanelly, A-t Haverfordwest, Mr. Richard Mathias,coach- maker, of Cariiett, to Miss Mary Powell, of the same place. On Tuesday, at Wrexham, by the Rev. Roger Jones, Mr. Richard Eyton Edwards, to Harriett, eldest daughter of Mr. Edwards, Penybryn. DIED, On Thursday last* at his house on the Green, at Beaumaris, in the meridian of life, the Rev. Thumas Ellis 0 Ncn, Rector of Llandyfrydog, ill the isle of Anglesey, or which co' :'Iy he was, for several years, a most able, act K, and upright Magistrate.—fie was a man eminently endowed wilt: talents, both natural and acquired, and his abilities were strenuously and successfully exert- ed, in defence of the Established Religion of his cotitilky; he was an accoru pi ished class ical scho- lar, a lirm and enlightened patriot, a pleasant, Cheerful companion, and a very friendly, gene- rous, honorable mall. Lately, Mr. Tho.iMS Mug-hes, of Tregwchelydd, I flu,, in the parish )I, leavihg-a disconsolate widow and six children to lament the loss of an affectionate parent and husband. In Swansea, Alln George, in her hundreth year. Wednesday, Jones, wife of fvlr. Joticai of the George inn, Oswestry. At Haverfordwest., (teservedi-y Walters, wife of Mr. of the Dolphin- Inn. At Welsh Pool, in consequence of having taken poison, Mr. Robert Binger, a clerk in the late Mytton aud Jones, o, that town. In Nicholas-street, Chfest'er, Mrs. Crewe, re- lict of thelale Rev. Randulph Crewe, Rector of Hawarden and Warmingham, and. fourth daugh- ic.r 01 the late Sir John Glynues Bart. of Hawar- den Castle, Flintshire. Both at the same moment, after 57 years of Matrimonial u-anqutlity, 011 the 17th ult. Andrew Stuart, and 'Bell,, his wife, of the parish of Der- nvoiand, (Enuiskillen.'S Their united ages a- moihited to 160 years In the parish of Llanerc'hayron,Cardiganshl're,: Jane Harry, aged 105; this venerable matron had F the time of her death 4 children, 33 grand, children, and 17 great greatgrandchildren; she retained the use of her faculties to the last. Her whole Jife was spent in a IlOuse OH the coast, which tarnishes one of the many proofs .of the salubri tyof the -a-ir -in that quarter. A few weeks; previous to her death, she was employed in knit- ting a pair of stockings for her husband-, who was considerably her junior. Also, in the parish of Manbadarn fawr, in the same county, John Davies, aged 108, who for some years past was in the regular habit of re- pairing to Aberystwith on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of being shaved: this operation was gratuitously, performed, in consideration of the exiraordinary agp, and cleanly propensity of the sturdy veteran, who walked no Jess than six miles to and fro for the sake of a smooth cliiii; lie walked erect, and even tnrashed wheat within two months of his death.

-CIo- There are now in a common garden, hdong- ing to the Sportsman fun, Carnarvon, a white and red currant tree, with ripe fruit on each. A singular circumstance, considering the seve- rity ot the season. Nightly pat roles are establishing in some of the principal towns in the kingdom, for the present winter, in expectation of a more than oidiuary season of violence and robbery. Al, Carnarvon Fair ou Monday last, which is chilly held for the sale of butter the quan- tity sl)cwn was not so considerable as usual, which caused an increase in the prices, the greater part selling as high as 14d. that of prime quality, Hid, per ib* Three Merchants in African" Slave-trading have been brought from Sierra Leone, in the Ariel sloop of war, and lodged in Winchester gaol, in order to their being sent to New South Wales for fourteen years—lhat being the sen- tence of punishment passed upon them, after their trial before Judge Thorpe, at thecoluily of Sierra Leone, As Mr. Robert Ellis, farmer, of Carngiwch, in Llyn, was selling off* towards Carnarvon early in the morning on Monday last, he was attacked by a villain, who seized his horse by the reins, demanded his money, dragged him to the ground, and had nearly overpowered him, when several people were beard at a short distance, which induced the robber to make a 1 precipitate retreat, taking only, the whip which he had wrested from Mr. gllis.-fil the lame neighbourhood, about a fortnight ago, a floor woman going to pay her rent Was robbed of 9/. aud most probably by the game villain, FAIRS.—^—Aberfraw, Llanrwst, ITavrarden, Beltws, Harlech, Dec. 12th; St. Asaph, 15til Dolgelley, Trefnewydd, 16lh. A lumip weighing twenty pounds, and three feet two inches ill circumference, was lately taken up in a field belonging to the Rev. Mr. Owen, of Llaniestyn, in this county. The majority or our readers will observe with pleasure the measures now pursuing for establishing a Welsh Church at Liverpool, where it is ascertained there are at least 20,000 persons ot this principality, most of which are unable to understand the service in the Eng I'sli tongue. Such an Establishment, it is hop- ed, will be encouraged by liberal Subscriptions, from various parts of this country, Thede- tails of what passed at the Meeting at. Liver- pool, will he found in second page. At Battle Fair, there was a larger shew of lusty Country Beasts than had been exhibited at any preceding fair at that place for many years past, in consequence of which, and Ihe high prices that were demanded, a very heavy sale was experienced during all the "former part of the day but towards the close of the faM-t,he sellers, satisfied that the buyers would not sub in it to their exorbitani, prices, conside- rably lowered their demands, when a brisk sale commenced, and conlinueduniil the cattle were nearly'all bought up by the Kentish Hop planters, to be put on oil cake, at from 4s. to 5s. per stone, which we believe, is considerably less, than the same description of beasl sold for at May field fair, owing, perhaps, to the short attendance of buyers. There were a great many tcan steer runts, and runt heifers, which met a ready sale and at better prices than were given at Cross-in-hand. Glamorganshire F,lection. — On Monday last came on the Election of a Representative in Parliament for the county oi Glamorgan, in the room of the late Mr. Wvndham. A i i) oi respectable cavalcade of gentlemen accompa- nied B. HaU, Esq. from ti) tiic Town- hall at Cardiff, where, after the lIslIal forms had been gone through, Mr. Hall was propos- ed by J. B. Bruce, Esq. No oilier Candidate appearing', the Sheriff declared Mr. Hall duly elected. He was afterwards chaired through the town, attended by a large body of his friends, who I hell reIn rued to th principal inns, where plentiful dinners Were provided for their entertainment. Mr. Hall dined with a nume- rous party at the Cardiff Arms, and on his health being drank, repealed his former senti- ments, and expressed a wish to meet the com- pany by whom he was surrounded, together Will] their friends, at the election halls he should give at Cardiff and Swansea on Monday and Friday. AH the public-houses in the town had orders to furnish liberal supplies of ale to the populace. There are new editions of the Bible now printing at Warsaw, Posen, Thorn, and Cra- cow. This has appeared the more necessary, as since tlie creation and aggrandizement of the Duchy of Warsaw, the Constitution of which has made the people free, more than a thousand parish schoois have been built, and endowed by the liberality of thenoble proprie- tors, to enlighten the respectable class of* t't)e, i u < 111 s i r i o u s p e a s a n t r y. Lord Longford's late house, Charles-street, St. Jaraesls is purchased for forming the new street from Cariton-house, and his Lordship is gone to Ireland. The iniii in care of it spent Sunday out, and did not go back that nigh t. On Monday morning he found it strip- ped of four chimney-glasses, three pier glasses, and others, valued at lh-ree or fou-rhundred pounds. The Hope, Collins, on the 2Sth inst. S. W. of MiHord harbour, picked up a piece of boom and a piece of mainsail, of a vessel 70 or 80 ton's burthen; at the same time saw some casks and pieces of wreck. The same day, off Mil-ford Island, was picked up by some fisher- men, a writing desk, supposed to bciong to Captain Graham, of the-23d regiment of Welch Fuzileers: there was a check in the desk, V drawn on Messrs. Robert Phillips and Star- back, bankers, Milford, dated io Feb. 1813; also a letter from a gentleman in London, ad- dressed to Captain G. Gosport, Sept. 1814.— There were also leases, or copies ef leases, and a copy of a will, in the desk. The following anecdote sets the character of tire Sale T. Wyndham-, Esq. of Danraven, in a most amiable light. Hre father, Mr. Edwin, had kft to otrr; of his old servants a small anl nuity 5 some time, alter, Mr. Wyndlrawi, Con. sidering the great advance of ail the nccessa- j rIes of life, humanely increased this annuity to the amount of one-third at least. -Being- last spring detained in Bath, by a severe and 1 dangerous illness, word was by his Steward sent him that his old pensioner was dead, and of course the annual expenditure on his estate to that amount diminished. Mr-Wyndham, ill as he was, called hasiily for ink and paper, and, in bed-, with fHti own hand, wrole an or- der that the annuity should ue continued to. the old man's widow during her iife. I Lamentable .dc-cidenls.—A large heat em ployed in the herringthhery on the Cardigan, shire coast, and having seven men on board, was, during very boisterous weather on Tues- day se'nnight, ovei-set., wlieii. shocking to re- late, every soul perished! so tremendously high, that, although ihe boat was within a stone's throw of the shore, no assistance whatever could be afforded to the unfortunate sufferers, Sixof them were ihar- ried men, having altogether no less than 21 children, who wiih their disconsolate mothers, were thus deprived of every means of support. This melancholy catastrophe happened in the Sight of some of the nearest relatives of the lamented victims to the mcrciless fury of lhe waves, whose agonized feelings on the occa- Slall can more easllv be conceived than des C,r, it)ed.-TNvo other boats engaged in the same fishery, foundered about the same time; but providentially, no more lives were lost. Cardiganshire Agricultural Society. -The Ploughing Match in the Upper District of the county was decided in the neighbourhood of Aberystwith,on Wednesday the gt It November, and was witnessed by a very respectable and numerous party of Gentlemen and Farmers.— s he Candidates, eight in number,th re mark-able fine horses, started at eleven o'clock and finished in a very masterly manner the work allotted them, in an hour and twenty- five minutes. The premiums were awarded the first to John Wallers, servant to W E. Po well, ot Nanteos, Esq.; the second to David Hopkins, servant toMr. Laurie, of Crosswood Lodge s and third to J. Davies, SOU of Mr. R. Davies, of Frongoch. The principal London brewers met lately to consider the propriety of reducing the price of porter, when it was,-determined lo continue the present price, but increase the strength. Shiloh has become exceedingly sulk}, and has communicated to his in am my Joanna, in a vision, that he has been so teased by her loilowers, that he has at length determined — net to come at all. > French papers rejoice in the belief that all parties ill America are united against England this however, is only paying of fa debt of good will which some of our own journ >is daily ex- hibit towards France. A very rare bird, the Bay Ibis (Tantalus Pancetieilus of Linnasus) was shot a few days ago in South Wales, and is now in She pos session of Dr. Dyer, of Bristol. There is onlv one other British specimen known to natural- ists^ and thai was shot September 26th, 1793, wilde skimming wilh another over the river Thames between Henley and Reading. Among the numerous parties which assembled on the 30th November, to celebrate ihe Anni- versary of St. Andrew, the tutelar Saint of Scot- land, a small party had an excellent dinner in I Gallleron's the Grown and ThistleChandos-street, at which the sonsy haggis, sintfe sheep's head, and wee drap Fairntosh were not forgot.—" A n' ttigh (the King-)," Aranaltibh na Righach (the ai-j!))),' Camhiich na Righach (the Navy)," The Memory of Sir William Wallace (dear to every true ScoT), and his brave Followers, the illtrepid assertors of iheir country's rights from tyranny, and usurpation;, and many other na- tional toasts were drunk.—" Ama intsari laocti." Gu mo slan a cht mi mo cailin dillis donn," 1\lael1 Grego!'on rua ro," J\-Iari Chan a; Hir i ri o ral o ral aeh- oral o," Scots wha h;»e wi' Wallace bled," and many other Gaelic, Lowland, and English songs were sung; and the day spent in that conviviality and harmony which ought, to characterise such meetings. Bills are ordered by the House of Commons to be prepared and brought in —1st for (he fn- closure of Waste Lanfis in the parish of Llandewy, ami 4 others, in Radnorshire—by Mr. Howartb and i\jr. Prices 2nd, for the Inciosure of Waste Land in the parishes of Llanerfyl ¡lIl(1 L;langa¡J.f;¡n, MontgomerJshire-hy Air. Howorth anvl Mr.. C. W. Wynne: 3rd, for the Inciosure of Wastes in the manor of Liaiuiewibreli, Cardiganshire—by Mr. Johnes and Mr. Ilowort-h": 4th, for the In closure of Wastes, in G wnnws and seven other parishes, in Cardiganshire—by Mr. Howorthaml Mr. Vaughan. A petition of the proprietors of the IVIontgo- meryshire Canal was presented to the House on Thursday, setting forth that the petitioners have made and completed the Canal from or near Porfhywaen Lime Rocks to Garthmill, in the I county of Montgomery, being the greater part of the line authorised by the present Act, but c- "I'- not continue the same to Newtown without being eUllbled to raise a further sum of money; and that a variation may be made in the line origi- nally proposed from Garthmill to Newtown-, which will render the same less expensive and more commodious; and that another beneficial varia- tion may be made in the same Canal, between Pool Quay and the north east end of the Guils- field branch thereof, by making the communica- tion front or near Pool Quay to the south west end of the said Guilsfieid branch and that it is expedient that the said Act should be amended, and the rates increased and praying, that leave I may be given to tiring in a Bill for the same.— It was ordered, that the petition be referred to a Committee, with power to send for persons pa- [ pers and records. A most melancholy and distressing circum- stance occurred at. sea on Saturday last: the stoop Iron and Tin Trader, Capt. Child, from Sanders- toot to Bridgewater, laden with culm, was ob- served by the people en board the Olympia Go vermnent cutter, lying iii the Mumbles road, to be in a situation of great peril, being waterlogged, and without canvass, with a man in the rigging waving a handkerchief as a signal of distress.— With that promptitude and humanity characte- restic of Briti-sh-seamen, the sailing master of the Olympia, three other officers, and one man jumped into their boat, taking wit-h them Thos. Davy,„pilot, of Swansea, who fortunately hap pcned to he on board, together with a spare saii,* and hastened to (he assistance of the sloop. On reaching her they rigged the sail and put her in the best, possible trim for running before tllc wind-to the nearest port. The cutter's people then quitted her to return to their own ship, bir the sea ran so high that this was found irnpo, sible, and, they tacked ahout in the hopeef over- taking-the sloop-, in attempitng which the boat- was swamped, and, melancholy Co the whole live were consigned to a watery grave.— At the earnest solicitations of the owner, master, aiul crew of the sloop, the pilot remained on hoard her, and was promised twenty guineas by the former if he would carry her into a place of safety. This lie happily effected, after consider- able difficulty, thesea havin broken frequently; over her, and almost; every wave threatening them with destruction,find took her into Newton Not- tage. Ou claiming his promised remuneration, it as peremptorily refused by the owner for soitie time, but the severe animadversions of the country people (who had assembled in expeeta-, lion of seeing the sloop go to the bottom every moment) on his inhuínan conduct, at length in- duced him to give the pilot a pair of shoes, he having left his own in the boat, to whichtiberal rew.rd he at tei wards generously added a guinea bill, which no person would take, as it was thought bad. The pilot's cause has however- been taken oi) by some respectable inhabitants; of Swansea, who are determined to procure him ice, and measures have been adopted for that purpose. For the North fVales Gazette. An Impromptu on the Death of a fniwarite Dog, CA. M.EL), BULLY BACH. i) fi-o,it ke:i of' eyes, .Beneath this turf poor Bully lies; A name he did deserve full well, As many a dog and cat may tell. To guard thokitchen was his boast, ") For there he always rul'd the Roast, C And watch'd the light cakes and the toast. r-I And constant by his mistress' side, Survey'd his vast domain with pride, No litiii,-ry oi*,tilievist, cur, Within his precincts dar'd to stir; Or soon they'd beat a quick retreat, His spirit was so truly great. If e'er a cat upon a pie*, Presum'd to cast a wishful eye Or mount the kitchen's plenteous board, With all bis mistress' viands stor'd; Or if a dog (God help his lot), Shou'd dare to touh, a pan or pot; Or seize tji)oii an hone, And make that unpick'd bone his own Bully the champion would be found, ) Prepar'd to keep his vantage ground," C Careless of mastiff, cur, or houud. ) But ah that sr^ly Butty Death, Relentless stopt our Bully's breath At which the dogs and cats rejoice, And lick the pans, and eat the pies, Sportsman Inn, Carnarvon, Dec, 1, IS 14. /¡. Caution.-A gang of women, with false papers as soldier's wives, have been obtaining money from the Overseers uf the Poor in the West of England. It appears thst this spe- cies of deception has been much practiced through the country, as the War-Oilk'c has found it necessary to advertise a warning So Parish Officers, to be on their guard against these impostors.

.A i'KEJ S. Corn Exchange, Monday, December 5. The last week's foreign arrival of Wheat was 17,400 quarters. This morning there is a liberal supply of all sorts of Grain at. market- Wheat sells very heavily, middling and ordinary giiali- ties have scarcely any buyers, and thcrcis large quantity of such accumulating in our market- the prices upon tne whole may be considered 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower-Flour did adt fall last week, but It is expected ti5s, will be the top price this week-There is a demand for the finest Mailing, Barley, and the prices are supported, but other kiuds are very dull. A good supply of Oats causes this article to go off slowly, at mucfi the same prices as this day se'nnight. GENEILAI, CUPRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat. 44, 68 s j Grey Pease. ,42s 48s 0 Fine —60s 74s f Small Beans.38s 40s 0 Kye —30s 40.3 j Ticks ,35s 58s 0 Barley —28s 38s • Oats ,S0siSs0 Malt, — —62s 76s 0 White Peas— 50s 60s J H.ape-seed..£28 30 A VERAGE PRICE OF CORN, By the Qua) ter of Iight, Winchester Bushels. If heat Hy&. Barley Oats„ d. s. d. s. d. Anglesey 70 0 40 0 S.q 5 Carnar-voHsh. ( 72 0 ——— 40 S i 21 0 Denbighshire 74 6 48 7 i 0 Flintshire. 7 4 0 — 45 0 28 6 iierionethsh. 75 4 -—-— 45 4 29 0 LVlontgomery, /9 2 •—~—- 47 o f\ Chester, 80 0 f0 io O L; 9 0. j 50 8 j 30 0 PRICE OF MEA T AT SMITHFIELD. Per Sione of Slhs. .Monday., Dec. 5. Beef. 5s. Oil. 6 s. 0d. Veal.. 7s. Od. 8s. Oct, Mutton. 5s. Od. Gs. 2d. Pork .fis. 0d- 7s. 6d. Head of Cattle at Smithfitid. Beast. 2,87 I Sheep 15, rigs 400 120 LIVERPOOL, Corn Exchange-, Nov. 29, Our market to-day was very dull, with a very bare attendance of dealers, and sales to any ez- tent could not be effected, the prices of each ar- ticle remaining without variation. Wheat.1 Js. Od. -a I Is. 6j. per 70 lbs. Barley, 4s. 6d. a 5s. 6d. per 60 lbs. Malt .10s. 6d. a I2s, 3d. 9 gallons.. Oats 3 s. id. a 3s. 40d,per 45 lbs. Pease \V nite..50s. Od. a 56s, Oil. per quarter. Beans. 42s. Od, a 48s. 0,1. per q r. Flour Eng. fine 62s. Od. a 63s. 0d. per 2S01bs. Seconds 56s. 0,1. a 58s. Gel. ditto PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL I I. (L Butts, 50 to 561b. each. 20 to 25 Ditto 56 to 66li> 97 to 28 Merchants Backs. 21 to 9a Dressing Hides 21 to Si -Fine Ooacli Hides 21 to i; Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 21 to 22 Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 2i to 22 Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen 33 to 40 Ditto, 50 to 761b. per dozen. 38 to 42 Ditto, 70 to 801b S8 to 44 Smalt Seats, (Greenland 36 to 38 Large ditto, per dozen 1 -'0 to l80 Tanned Hors-e. Hides, per lb x'5 to 2

SHIPPING. B am g0n.—Arrived, Grace, Dale, from Liverpool, coals and sundries; Friends, Powell, from Liverpool, ;al laSt. Ciecred out, Friends, Powell, for ■ iv el p. lates. C A v R v os.—Arrived,ChesterTrader,Jone«, c'om Dublin, balldst: Sisters, YV it Jiatrf§, from ■ ristoi Queen Charlotte, Williams Cu; herine, Williams; Jane and Betty, Pierce; Cambria, Roberts, from Liverpool, sundries Cleared out, Success, Davies; Eliza, Roberts from Dublin, slates. BEAUMARIS —Arrived, George, Jones; Eli- zabeth, Williams, from Carnarvon, for Liver. pool; Elizabeth, Williams, from v. hester, sun- dries Dispatch, Griffith, from Liverpool, for Pwllheiy Cambria, Williams Gather,ne, W ;i- iiams; Jane and Betty, Pierce Xivetv, Aiorris, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon: Lark, Jones, from Liverpool, for Holyhead, coals. P FFI.ra E Y. —-—Arrived, Deborah, Roberts., from Wexford; Resolution, Davies; Prosperi- ty, Roberts; A-un and Fanny, Thomas; Atha- lia, Humphreys, from Dublin, ballast Maria, Jones, from Bristol, sundries. Put in, Mace<Jon, Jones, from Newport, for Liverpool; Ann and Betsey, Richards, from Li- Alilford Ability, Jones, from Dub- lin, for Southamyton. > TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. S I 5 IK a I I. I V A N HA N a > « £ a «o sb « r *» hj o 3 „ c B S £ I u J > a S tf O ° W o v i k, S 5 a kj > 5 u c May he. crossed 3 — -c v} lJ co m < P °0 £ K .j- £ £ m » fc « •? £ » ? w'' ll, tirs l#/l J B « O < tt 2 'U-"<<!r' «nf; ( m a s< o u > H a o nuesa 'e, 4 hours. 1 << I 6< I I High j High High High I High I fliWj J I fftf/pr [ ti ,)/- | Jf"a<er [ W«*«r DECEMBER. I H. sr. M- V. I H. M. i H >1. j H. M. I M Thursday 8 4 IS 5 IS | 5 58 | 6 48 I 7 8! 7 48 Friday, 9 5 6 <5 6 j 6 46 7 36 i 7 58 i 8 36 Saturday 10 5 54 • 6 54 | 7 84 8 24 | 8 44, 9 24 Sunday'. H 6 42 j 7 44 8 22, 9 12 j 9 32 10 12 S 3d S. ta Advent Monday 12 7 3') 8 SO j 9 10 j 10 0 19 2(1 II 0 S Tuesday 13 8 18 9 18 j 9 68 MO 48 111 8 11 4S j Wednesday 14 9 6 10 6 10 46 11 36 i 1 58 j 12 36') Saturday 10 5 54 6 54 7 34 8 C2 41 1 8 44 9 24 Sunday'. H 6 42 j 7 44 8 22, 9 12 j 9 32 10 12 S 3d S. ta Advent Monday 12 7 3') 8 SO j 9 10 j 10 0 19 2(1 II 0 S Tuesday 13 8 18 9 18 j 9 68 MO 48 111 8 11 4S j Wednesday 14 9 6 10 6 10 46 11 36 i 1 58 j 12 J36\