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GWINDU HUNT. rr HE GWINDU HUNT will be held on ,t-, Tuesday the 31st of January, when the Comptroller and Deputy hope to be favoured with the Company of the Friends of the Meet- in:—The Hounds will turn out at ten o'clock in the neighbourhood of Gwindu. | Dinner to be on the Table precisely at Four. Sir ti WILLIAMS, Be. Comptroller. J. M. SKINNER, Esq. Deputy. jPryers, Jan. 23, 1815. PURSUANT to a decree of his Majesty's iL Cout of Exchequer at Westminster, made in a cause Williams, v. Fairlie," the Creditors étOn Legatees of John Williams, late Surgeon of the first battalion of artillery, iu the Honorable East. India Cowmany's service, al Cawnpore, in the East Indies, deceased, are forthwith to come iik t), their Solicitors and prove their respective debts, and claii-n i heir respective legatees, before Abel Moysey, Esq. Deputy Remembrancer of the said Court, at his Chambers in the Exchequer Om., in the lnner Temple, London. And in default of such Creditors so. coining in, they Will iie excluded the benefit of the said decree. H.R.WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. PARDON ASKED. I, JOHN WILLIAMS, of V ? Gors, in the parish of Llandegai, in the county of Carnarvon, quanyman, haying wilfully and maliciously slandered and defamed the good uaaie and reputation of Joseph Ruttcr, of the pa- rish of Hatulegai aforesaid, quarryman, by call- ing him thief, and for which the said Joseph r hath had proceedings at law commenced Against me, the said John Williams, but hath Consented to withdraw such proceedings, upon having a public declaration of my being sorry for Isavioanso traduced his character, without any cause or reason. Now I do hereby publicly de- clare, that the words spoken by me against the character of the said Joseph Rutter were false, aii(I ttiat I am ti-tily sor- ry for having spoken the same, and feel much obliged to she said Joseph Rutter, for his leni- ty ia staying proceedings against me. A wit- Mess my hand this 24th day of January, 18!5. Witness, his "William Roberts. JOHN WILLIAMS, his mark. Griffith W Jones, mark. his Dav id X Davies, nnrk. CARNARVON ASSOCIATION, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. WE, the Undersigned, beinjf mhabilanls of Llanbeblig, Llandwrog, Clynnog,Llan- rog, Llanddeuioien, and Lianfair Isgaer, in the county of Carnarvon, have by articles ag-eed to raise and maintain a fund, to defray the expenses' of and prosecuting to conviction, such offenders as shall he Consul guilty of a-oy of the offences hereunder-mentioned, against our respective persons or properties; and the better to effect our intention, we here!)}- engage that.our Treasurer shall pay the person or persons, who •hail. be instrumental in ajjpreheodmg the of- fender or offenders, on his; her,or their convic- tion, the following REPVARDS. ■ £ s. d. Highway robbery, or the udoniously breaking and entering any house, in the •wight. tim<» „ 5 5 0 ;f»»e-tTK«TO uic uay wne 3 a, 0 The leloniously stealing, '"kiliing, maiming, or wounding ,iny horse, mare or geld ing 5 5 0 The like of any bull, ox, cow, steer, heifer, calf, sheep, lamb,or'hog. 220 The stealing of any poultry 0 10 6 Any o(iter grand or pet i; larceny. I 10 Stealing any gate, pole, or rail, or any iron work, or other thing belong* iiig thereto, or [)fci.lkiilg;, culling down, or destroying luc same, or any hedge or other fence 0 10 6 Stealing,cutting down, breaking,de- stro\ing, or damaging any trees, sap- lings, poles, or underwood 110 Robbiug any orchard or arden, or 8tealill, or maliciously puliing up or destroying any turnips, potatoes, pars- nips, carrots, cabbages, peas or beans, -alis, it) any ground. 0 10 6 Steahng any corn or grain, grass, or llay, growing or standing in cocks. 110 For discovering any person or per- sons trespassing,by making bye-paths or roads over any lauds or grounds, 010 6 LLANnEbLIG PARIsH. O. A. Poole. Ksq. William Williams, Esq. W. G. Griffith, Esq. Zaccheus Jones, Esq. John H isla.ii, Esq. Robert Roberts, Esq. John Evans, Eiq. E. G. Roberts, Esq. H. Jones, Clerk. Joiiep, Clerk. J. Hamer, Clerk Nlr. J. Walcenian M. Fleming Richard Pi ichard Robert Humphreys ——— Robert Parry Captain William Griffith Mr. David Hughes Evan Jones George Set.tiss ■ William Griffith R. Beaver,.Esq. M,, |), Mr. Willi. Edward one, i Thomas Jones Esq. ■* |' Richard Maddock, Esq. Mr. Richard Williams Mr. Richard Parry I.LANIMYROG PARISH. Thomas Lewis, Esq. John Griffith, Esq, William Griffith, Clerk CITYNNOG PARISH. Rev. Hugh Williams Hugh Rowlands, Esq. LI,ANRUGPARISII- P. Williams, Clerk lir. Itcbert Williams LLANDOESIOLEN PARISH. I Mr. Owen Roberts LLANFAER 1SGAER PARISH. 1\1 r. William Turner, Mr. Evan Jones Mr. John Roberts The President hopes to be honoured with the Company of all the Members, on Monday the 6th February next, at the Goat Inn. Dinner on the tiiblc at three o'clock. R, BEAVER, Chairman, s ALL persons who have any claims or de- mands on the estate or effects of the Rev. THOMAS ELLIS OWEN, late Rector of Llandyfrydog, in the county of Anglesey, de- ceased, are desired to send an account' thereof to Mr. Poole, at Gorp-hwysfa, near Bangor; and all persons who were indebted to the said T. E. Owen, at the time of his decease, are desired to pay the amount of their debt to Mr. Poole, for the use of his personal representative. Carnarvonshire Turnpike Roads,, FROM 1LANRWST TO PWLLHELI. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a General Quarterly Meeting oflhe Trustees of the said Road, will be held at the Grand Jury Room, in the Town of Carnar- von, at 12 o'clock, on Saturday, in the next Quar- ter Session week, to take into consideration the propriety of carrying into execution so much of the last Act of Parliament,as relates to the mak- iug the road leading from the present turnpike- road at Rhos y Garnedd, by Bangor-ferry, to the finger-post at Pen y Chwintan, into a turnpike- road; and also the propriety of putting up a Toll Bar or Toll Bars, on some convenient part or parts thereof, to defray the expcllces of the same, andTor other purposes,connected with the roads under the said Trust. By order of the Trustees at their Meeting, held at Carnarvon, this 4th day of January, 1815. I ROBERT ROBERTS, ) Clerk and Treasnrer.
LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23.
LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23. AT length, after a longer interruption than has been known for a long time, we have re- ceived Paris Papers from the 15th to the 19th inclusive. They are of more importance than they have been for some time past.— The articles from Vienna inform us of great changes in the principal Ministers at the Con- gress. Mctteruicl), Nesselrode, and Harden- berg, arc said to have resigned or been dis- placed but Stadion, the constant opposer of French politics, is said to have succeeded Prince Metternich. Some hope that these changes will lead to peace. But Austria is said to have declared, that she will not consent to the anion of Saxony with Prussia. England and France support Austria. Prussia, as an ultimatum, insists upon the union, and is sup- ported by Piussia. Troops arc said to he drawing to the northern frontiers of Austria, and General Schwarlzenberg is staled to have been sent to Prague. Lord Castlereagh and M. de Talleyrand are said to have formally complained of the endless delays in the Con- and have declaret) on [fie part of their respective courts, that they will never consent to the union of Saxony to Prussia. This in- telligence is of a warlili.e character, and yet the Paris papers say, thai on the lfilh atnight, intelligence arrived at Paris, which afforded ,Cf -it hopes of peace,.and lhal it was generally believed every thing had been signed at Vi- enna. Genoa is said to be in the greatest fermentation. The French Funds arc biher. I VIENNA.—The illat) of indemnity for the EilJ of Denmark inserted in ttie Gazelle lia-s iteitlier been conceived nor approved of at Vienna. We {snow too well that the lving of Great Britaiu will never give lIF any of his subjects. The Dukes of Olden- burgh and Eutin are resolved never to barter their territories, and that Hamburgh and Lubeck will not consent to give up tbcir's.- The conclusion of Peace between England and the United States has produced a change in the tone of the notes of Lord Castlereagh, which to the 16th December were couched in language not very energetic. The courier arrived to day from London, appears to have brought fresh instructions to the English Am- bassador, who has since pressed slrongly the termination of the negotiations. We are very anxious to know whether England will think herself hound to continue, in 1815, the subsidies stipulated by the Treaty of Cliati- mont-it is probable she will refuse, and that the Continental Powers wiil be obliged to reduce the immense force they have on foot. A Dutch Mail arrived last night, and has brought the same intelligence we have men- tioned above of the changes in the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ministers for Foreign Affairs. The removal of Prince Mcttcrnich is said to have been occasioned by a represen- tation from the JSmperor of Russia, who stated that the Prince threw perpetual obsta- cles in the way of a final adjustment. The Emperor of Austria consented to remove his Minister, on condition that the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia did the same with their Foreign Ministers, to which they consented. The expectatious of war,which had been strong for some days, are said to have subsided, and it was again believed that an amicable arrangepicnt would be made. It is reported, that as Lord Castlereagh will return by the meeting of Parliament, he will be replaced at Vienna by the Duke of Wel- lington, who was to leave Paris yesterday. I The public mind in Massachusetts and all the New England States is more and more ex- asperated against the Government and the 9 Meeting at Hartford on the 15th December was looked to as likely to be of the utmost importance. The finances were in a most deplorable state, and the government more and more unpopular. PRICE OF STOCK S. 4if I 3 perCt, Consols 64§§ ex div. 3 per Ct. Red 65H 1 4 per Cents 82f £
Thursday, January 26.
Thursday, January 26. ü::1F The order to discontinue the advertisement for letting the Hotel, at Carnarvon, came too late.
Family Notices
MARRIED. At Bath, on the 13(h instant, Richard Jones, Esq. of Bodvan, to Mrs. Ellis, of Dinas, both in this county. At Dolgeiley, on Wednesday, the llthinst. Mr. John Pugh, stationer, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Oliver, of the Angel Inn, ili that to wn. On Saturday, at New Radnor, Mr. O. Edwarrl, saddler, to Miss M. Griffiths, daughter of Mr. J. Griffiths, inn-holder and postmaster of the same place. On the 11th instant, at St. George's, Hanover Square, by the Lord Bishop of Kildare, Major Gore, of the King's Dragoon Guards, to Mary- Jane, only child of the late Owen Oimsby, of Porkington, in the county of Salop, Esq. At Gretna Green, William Finch, Esq. of St. Hannon, co. Tipperary, to Miss Coales, only daughter of Philip Coales, Esq. of New Sidney- place, Bath; a young lady with a fortune of 60,0001. DIED. A few days ago, T. Jones, Esq. of Plas Onn, near Mold. On Saturday the 14th inst. Margaret Charlotte youngest daughter of Edward Lloyd, Esq.of Rha- gati, Merionethshire. Mr. Bowen, haberdasher, Narbcrth, Pembroke- shire. On Tuesday, at Clapham, Henry Thornton, Esq. M. P. for the Borough of Southwark. Mrs. Perrett, wife of Mr. G. Perrett, of the Green Dragon, Llannelly, leaving a numerous family, Last week, at Rythen, in the parish of Llani- lio, DAvid Lewis, in the 103d year of his agè, He retained his faculties unimpaired to the last, and could relate with accuracy any circumstance that occurred 96 years ago- On the iiist. at Bont-ne.wydd, near Car- narvon, of an asthmaf.ical complaint, John By- wafer, school-masler, aged 42 years: a few mo- ments before his departure, his infant daughter was snatched out of this vale of tears, by the small pox. Death has no dread, but what frail life imparts; Nor life true joy, but what that death improves. No bliss has life to boast, till death »an give Far greater; life's a debtor fo the grave, Dark lattice! let(iii, ,y. YOUN G.
[No title]
There is a i, u o,c tiie Lord Chan- cellor of considetable importance to the Puh- lie which is,—Whether an Attorney or Soli- citor employed for onc of the parties in a cause, and discharging himself from being so employed, can legally become the Solicitor or Attorney of the other parties in the same cause. As the decision in this mailer wiil ap- ply to all the Courts, it stands over, that his Lordship may have an opportunity of consult- ing the Judges. The'paraphernalia of Joanna Southcott's room for public worship, iu Small-street, Bristol, were on Tuesday sold by auction in the open air, including seats, curtains, cushions, chandelier, Bible, iSzc. &c. The Bible was hough; for 12s. by a Mr. Wise; it has Joanna's name written in it, and is full of hieroglyphic pencil-marks. On TucsdayaChapler of th Order of the Bath was held at two o'clock, at the prince's Chamber, Westminster. The object of the meelIng heing merely a communication to lhe Chapter of the measures-which had been a- dopted for the-degradation of Lord Cochrane, and the expulsion of his Banner and Achieve ments from King Ilenry the Seventh's Chapel. The Chapter adjourned soon after 3 o'dock. I Mr. Ellison, the steward of Mr. Standish, of Lancashire, was robbed of 10001. iii Bank of England Notes, at the last Wigan fair. Mr. Charles Barclay, son of [he eminent brewer in the borough, is the only Candidate, who has started to succeed Mr. Thornton, In Norfolk, the Committee appointed to de- termine on the site for the erection of a Co- lumn to Lord Nelson, have fixed on Yarmouth as the most preferable place. Two brokers, of considerable business in the drug line, are now under prosecution by lh;_ cily of Londoli, for violating their oaths, and acting contrary to their bond. The trial is ex- pected to come on next Term. The highest rates of insurance on skins arc now made on voyages to Quebec and New iii nnswick, the rate being 15 per cent.oui. and 8 per cotit. oil the return. The rate on a South Sea fishery voyage, and the return is 2lJ percent. The rate for the Baltic is 10 out. and 2 for the return. No hopes of Peace were entertained in the United States. so late as the 9th ultimo, but the GovcnllnCllt appeared nearly bankrupt, the Secretary of the Treasury having given notice, lhal in consequence oflhe depressed state of public credit, lie was unable to pro- vide [for the payment of the interest of the public debt in specie." On Thursday evening last, the Chatham and Bromplon slagewas overturned in Cheapside, through the obstinacy of the driver of a coal- waggon, tiy which a woman, with a child, was thrown from the roof, and the latter, falling between the horses, was killed, by one of them lramplil) on its head. The mother was also most severely bruised, as was also a man, an outside passenger. About three weeks ago a bricklayer sold a woman at New Cross, Kent-road- with whom he bad cohabited for some length of time, to a journeyman baker,for a 81. bank (If England note, and six gallons of beer. The baker, after his purchase, took her to his lodgings at Greenwich where shortly after, she had the good fortune to receive a legacy of 7001. left hot- by her deceased brother, who resided in Blackman-street, Borough and on the 12th inst. the parties were married. On Wednesday se'nnight three sharpers fol- lowed each other into an inn, at Bury, and soon after two of them began tossing for mo. ney, when the unsuccessful one, after pretend- ing to have lost 301. boasted of his properly, and pulling out several drafts, &c. said he must go to the Bank to get some of them changed, but previous thereto be asked a by- standing farmer to lend him that sum, with which he foolishly complied, when the stranger deposited a fictitious bill to that amount, and set off towards the Bank to replenish his funds; the other two soon followed, and left the farmer to lament his credulity all pur- suit proving fruitless. I The Reading Bank has failed for 250,000!. and s« arcely any Dividend is expeded, Brandy is now selling on the coast of France at 3s, 8d. per gallon, When purchased in large quantities,it does not fetch above 3s. I Posting, —Two respectable postmasters, in the neighbourhood of Grosvenor-square, have resolved So lower the price of posting to fif- teen-pence per mile; at the same time ho- nestly assuring the public, that in case of a further reduclion in theories of provender, they will s!ii! further lower the price of post- ing lo one shilling per mile. Thin is conduct most creditable, and furnishes a praiseworthy example, which it is hoped will be followed by all other postmasters. Th-c late Nabob of Oude has left 17| mil- lions Sterling of specie in his Treasury. 11 was his parlicular wish itiat his second son should succeed him, to the exclusion of his eldest, and he was in negociation with the East India Company, on ihe subject. These two sons are now rivals ft)r-i,,te rhi.oiie.- Lord Moira, ill great state, is gone lip the country to settle the dispute. The money will. no doi-iiit, be offered to the Company, whose debts it would almost, pay off. The town or Osweslry and ils neighbour hood presented a scene of rejoicing last week. HI consequence of Ihe marriage of M'ljor Gore to Miss Onnsby. On Motulay, IIpward ofEiO ivorkt,i.t,ii, &e. were entertained -viLh a good dinner and plenty of ale at the While Lion Inn, in Uswestry. at the expcncc of their worthy M'siress. And, on Friday, two oxen were roasted and distributed to the poor, hav- ing been previously carried about in proces- sion, decorated with ribbons, &c. attended by a band of music, and a handsome flag, with the arms of the families united, elegantly painted thereon. An ox was likewise roasted at Sylattisi, and another at Llangollen, on Sa- turday, and distributed to Ihe poor. On Mon- day last, the tenantry, tradesmen, &c. dined together at the Cross Keys and White Lion in harmony and mirth. — Among the numerous toasts given at the Cross Kys were the fol- lowing :—The King—Prince Recent—Queen and Royal Family—Mr and Mrs. Ormsby Gore,and prosperity to the House of Porking- ton, three times three-Earl of Powis—Sir W. W YVynn, Bart--Sir R. W. Vaughan, Barl. — Mayor and Corporation of OSIVcslry- Lord (Jill, ttirce times three—Duke of Wel- lington— Lord Combermere, &c. &c.
To the Editor of the North…
To the Editor of the North Vales Gazette. SIR, — 1 beg leave through the medium of your paper, to address the following-question to such of yonr readers as are conversant in the history of Waies, or who possess facilities of enquiring into aecient Charters and Acts of Parliament. Whether there exists iu print or iu manuscript a Charter of Henry the 7th to the inhabitants of North Wales, dated March the 3d. in the 27th year of his reign, contain iiig a formal repeal of the oppressive statutes of Henry the 4lh, and a gran; of all the privi- ledges and immunities of English subjects.—: Having lately perused a manoscripl copy of a Charier of Ihisdcscriplion, the authenticity of which I am desirous of ascertaining, I should be much obliged by receiving any informal ion respecting it, J. J. Bangor, Jan. 24, IS15. ——tyg* i .ii
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J. Bailey, Portsea, Southampton, coal mer- chant—J. Powell, Southampton buildings, 11o 1 Lorn, tailor-J. Macmichael, Bridgnorth, Salop, draper—W. Kirjtup, North Shields, ship owner. F. Thompson, Sandbutton, Yorkshire, victualler —O. Colebateh, Milverton, Warwickshire, ineal- maii—T. Eintotf, New Malton, Yotkshire, corn- ritetor-t. Woriey, jun, Monument CoGfee-house, Fish street. ),.ili, coiCet,-Iiotic fle and T. Lutveyche, .Liverpool, merchants—J. Kmg, Gospoi i, tiij piste worker and brazier— W. Baylis, Cleeve Prior, Worcestershire,butcher --it. Lancaster, Dudley, Worcestershire, shoe- maker-—S. Mutton, juii Dock, Devonshire, sii- versmith—J. Pring, Crediton, Devonshire, tan ner—J. M. Stephens, Portsmouth, jeweller—W '■rein, Norwich, timber iiier( liaiit-A. Salomon-- son, Prescot street, Goodman's fields, merchant. R. Byrchmore, Caddingion, Fierifordshire, far- mer-— W. Tookey, New Bond street, jewellerand toyman—J, Scorey, Bradford Saint Mary, Dor set, miller—J. Stone, Fubney, Berks, farmer— Atistiii Friars, merehi.:nt- .1. t'hillips, Pricket green, Kent, victualler—1 Panton, Philpot. lane, coal merchant—W. Mod, Lamb street, Spital square, victualler—T. Mor- ris, Great Tower street, wine and spirit broker— C. C. E. Welhy, Leicester, baker.
ON THE DHAiii OF MR. EDWARDS,
ON THE DHAiii OF MR. EDWARDS, THE MINSTREL, OF CONWAY. OX the wild breee one plaintive tone, Oil llarp of Cambria softly swell; Let one sweet dirgc II IS loss hemoan NV li(, call d forth all thy soul so well; And taught thy chords that bold, majestic strain, Tliey never, never more shall breathe agaiii That strain is hushed-hut oh how long, ShaH float its tones on fancy's earl When shall the spells of other song, A wa ke one feel ing hal f so dear? In many a daylight dream it lingers vet, OIl who that heard it once- could e'er forget ? But when each heart that Jcarnett to thrill, Responsive to his varying lays Like his shall slumber cold and still, Where then shall be the minstrel's praise? When e'en the memory of his magic art, "'With those who loved and mourned it-shall depart ? Ye Bards the latest. minstrel's" name, Demands a dirge, for genius meet Oh breathe for him the voice of fame, In numbers, as his music, sweet! Well may his lay, tho' fled from earth, require, The meed of one that never shall expire 1 Let his wild harp, of pealing tone, In Conway's towers deserted lie Where the light breeze's wittg, alone, May wake its mournful melody For oh since death has closed his lofry strain, What mortal hand may touch those chords again ? The ivy of those mouldering walls, May round it wave a deathless wreath The winds of those forsaken halls, Their wildest thrills may o'er it breath And call forth echoes of departed Jays, Meet for a scene that tells of other days Several youths were convlctrd in rhe full on Monday,.under the siatute of Cbarb-s 1 for playing at unlawful games iu that neiohb nr- Hood ou the Sabbatb uay, durmg use Iwue of divine service, Oa literal there was a Pic Nic set oe foot in Vienna by ihe celebrated r-ir Sidney Smith, —None bui. me aiders of different o'rriers of Knighthood were incited • and che object of Ibis noble assembly of Knights was to make a great subscription for the Christian slaves of Tunis and Algiers, as ais<> tin- coe.'iiumu at>o;i of several ideas of phns forserurmg ihe Chris- tie etiterprises atid onoressa;u of We ::ltiu:s. -'<88>t- h
Corn Exchange, Monday, January…
Corn Exchange, Monday, January 23. The arrival of Foreign Wheat last, week was 0,505 quarters. This morning our fresh supplies oi all Grain are but middling, "fhere has been a free sale for tine W heai, and the prices are ra- ther higher than last week.— Barley also fully supports the rates of this ,Jay ,("I1I:I;hl, !:hlns and Pease have further declined in value sines our last quoiations. There has been a tolerable demand for Oats to-day, at much the samepuccs as last week. GENERAT, CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheal —. 38s 56s | Grey Pease 36s 40s 0 —40s GIs t Small Beans.>4s 36s 0 —30s 34s j Ticks 32s 35s 0 —*4s 32s Oats 15s S5* 0 —60s 74s j Pol a rids 16s «7s 0 White Peas- 46s 55 J Rape-seed.. = £ 36 44 A VKRAGE PRICE OF CORN, By the Quarter of Eight Winchesier Bushels. IVheat Rye. Barley Oat<. 1 -s- (I- d. s. d. s. d. Anglesey 6t 0 — 4,) 0 1 20 5 Carnarvonsh. ( (jt) 0 40 S 21 0 Denbighshire 70 6 ———* 48 7 i 94 0 Flintshire. 70 0 -v-— 45 0 28 6 Merioiiethsh. 70 4 | ———- 46 4 29 0 Montgomery, 70 '2 47 0 27 0 Chester, 70 0 ———— 50 0 SO O Liverpool, 70 0 ———. 50 8 30 0 PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Slbs. Monday, Jan. 23. Beef. 5s. 0d. 6s, 0d. Veal.. 7s. 0d. 8s. Odi Mutton. 5s. 0d. 6s. Od. Pork. 6s. 0:1* 7s' Oil. Head of Cattle at Smilhfcld. Be;ist 2,12 Sheep 16,730 P'S8 ^20 Calves 90 LIVERPOOL. Com Exchange, Jan.-17. The quotations of this daysr"r¡night "lin only nominal, those of to-day were realized. A itli the attendance of dealers v,as :mly thin, ^till a gieater inclination to purchase wa" evinccd than of late, principally in Wheat and Gals, the for- mer being at a decline of 3d. and theiaHer Id per bushel.Flour also sold more readily a! a reduction of vs.—Beans, Barley, and Malt, ,er'e each without euqJiry, all,1 at much lower prices. e," c Vs. Orl. a 9s. 6d. per 70 lbs. Barley. 4s. 6cl. a 5s. Od. per 60 lbs. 6". a 10s 9 11 S., Oats. 3s. 3d. a lis. 8d. per 45 lbs. Pea be White..50 s. 0d. a 58s. Od. per quarter. Leans. Jvs, 0d a 48 s. 0d. per qr, r lour Eng. line 56s. Od. a 64s. Od. per SSOlbs Seconds 52s. Od. a 5Ss. 0d. duty PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEAD!NHALL n il tl. mn fs, ;■>.) fo .'jfilh. each oI fo litUo 5(i to tiolb 07 t c, 28 vlerctiants Backs yn to 2 Dressing Hides. 21 to 92 Fine Coach Hides vj j0 t>g Crop Hides, for cuttine-, 35 to 40. il to 02 Flat Ordinary, 45 1 o 30. to 22 If S k -4011). lier (tozell.. Calf Skins, SO to 40ib.-per dozen.. 36 to 40 Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen.. to 42 Ditto, 70 to SOU,. 38 to 41 '.small Seals, (Greenland 36 to 28 Large ditto, per dozen i -0 to 1^0 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 25 to 28\
SHIPPING.
SHIPPING. T>AKG >II.—Arrived, Betsey, El- lis Lively, from Conway, ballast Friends, Powell, from Li- verpool, sand Betties,Davies,from Liverpool, coals. ( i i d out. Jane and Betty, Thomas for Dionheda: Friendship, Ellis, for Liverpool; Elizabeth., Williams, for Chester, slates. CARNARVON. —Arrived, Lady Hughes,Evans; Cornist, Evans; Pentir, Thomas, from Liver- pool, sroods and coals. Cleared out, Betlyancl Peggy, Hughe; Eli- zabeth, Williams, for Liverpool, slates. BEAUMARIS. Arrived, Hope, Humphrevs George, Doyle, from Liverpool, to Dublin,coals Ellillor, Clemons, from D.iblin, to Whirehavell. ballast Industry, Owen, from Holyhead, to Li- verpool, potatoes; Freedom, Donald, from Leith to Liverpool, salt herrings; Ellinor, Jones, froiu London, to Liverpool, porter, vinegar, and gin Ant, Owen, from Liverpool, coals, deals, and fir timber; Lady Hughes, Williams; Pentir Tho- mas, from Liverpool, to Carnarvon; Bettiss Da- vies, from Liverpool, to Bangor, coals and gro- ceries. PWI,LHELY.-No retlJlïls.
,TIDE TABLE FOR TLE ENSUING…
TIDE TABLE FOR TLE ENSUING WEEK, K K „ a I I.AVJ N t»fc S Q s « r- § S 64 > > c j 3/<f!/ 7>e crossed 3 Z$* 5 25 g«* £ flours after high 3 g g « 3 » i £ iLJtzr, amlconti- ^ca^otj s a n?^c sal'# 4 /tours, ft* £ 2W //?>^ JJ/Z/l "Urk 7nSh HiSh i n'Sh Holidays. Water | Water Water Water Water [ TV ate r JANUARY. j H. M. H. M. H. M. 1 H. M. | H. M. I H. M. Thursday 56 j 7 30 8 30 9 10 10 0 j 10 20 j 11 0 Friday, 8 18 9 18 9 68 10 48 11 8 11 48 Salurday 28 1 9 6 10 6 10 46 11 36 1 11 5S 12 36 Salurday 28 1 9 6 10 6 10 46 11 36 1 11 58 12 36 Sunday *9 9 54 110 54 U 34 j 12 24 j 12 44 I 24 Monday SO 10 42 ) 11 42 12 22 1 I 12 j 1 32 2 12 Tuesday .31 II SO 12 30 1 10 2 0,2 20 3 0 Wedues. FED. 1 12 18 | 1 18 1 68 2 48 | 3 8 3 48