North Wales Gazette

Thursday, J\I(ty ^5. BIRTH. At Tfxbridge House, the Countess of Uxbridge, of a son M ARRIIJI). Mr. Edward Rowlands, eldest son of Mr. T. Rowlands, of Derwen, Merionethshire, to Gwen, youngest daughter of Mr. Humphrey Williams, of Llanfawr, near Bala. At Haverfordwest, Capt. Butler, of the Royal Pembroke Fusileers, to Miss Longcroft, daugh- ter of the late Capt. Longcroft, of the royal navy. On Tuesday, at Worcester, Mr. T. Powell, jnn. of Brecou, to Miss Jane Bovyer, youngest daughter of the late T. Bower, Esq. of Nether, Poppleton, in the county of York. At Santtatg of Kiioyd<yt, in the Highlands of tco/land, on the fffli inst. Lieutenant Ronald r) oiiel I"tacksman )f that place, to Miss Ca- Itlerine Nill)()tleil, of Laurg. This veteran is in the 95th year of Iii,. are, and as stout and vigo-I !i as most inilitary men at the age of 60. He is Oh. of those gentlemen who was an officer uri- 4icr the Chief of (he clan during, the troubles in the year >745 and was not only present, but also bore a particular share in every engagement Wiicli then tock place, in behalf of the exited family, and upon many occasions ilie .t.han ks of the Prints for his activity and courage. -He has since been in the service of George It. 4kud is now on half-pay in ttM: Service of George III. »IET>. On Thursday the 18th instant, at Penychwain, bear Pwllhely, in the 88th year of his age, Mr. Evan Jones, a respectable farmer. On the 19th inst. in the 15th year of his age, Edward, the only surviving child of Cii rues., printer, Holywell. v At Bronipton, Susan, tlie youngest daughter, and on Monday the 8th inst. Ann, the eldest slaughter of the late Thomas Owen, Esq. of tilassalf, in the county of Carn)alt.then. On the 29th utt. suddenly, at Richmond, aged 65 years, Mrs. Bayly, widow of Nicholas Bayly, flsq, fornierly Colonel of the West Middlesex Militia, and second son of the late Sir Nicholas Bayty, Bart. of Plasnewydd, Anglesea. On the 31st of October last, at the unsuccess- ful attack on Fort Kaluuga, in the 28th year of his age, Lieut. Robert Ellis, pioneer, fifth son Of theiateMr. E, Ilis, of Bodvel, attorney-at-law. A most promising young man in his profession, "M whose virtuous qualities endeared him to all his acquaintances; sincere and pious christian kind and most affectionate son, his mother and Relatives will have long to lament his nutimely fate. On Saturday the 13th instant, in the prime of Jouth, of a decline, Capt. Davids, of the Royal Artillery, youngest son of Richard Le Davids, late of Pibor, in the county of Carmarthen, Esq. *-young man much lamented and respected by those who kuew him.

LATE BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH. On Monday the 15th instaRt, at his house in Town, the Right Rev. William Cleaver, D. D. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. This venerable Pre- late was eminently distinguished for soundness of doctrine, purity of principle, and integrity of life. In the several exalted stations which he successively filled, he devoted his time and his attention to the duties which each respectively required. As President of a College he will long and gratefully he rcmemberedfor the high tone of moral energy, with whkh he inspired all un- der his care, and for the happy talent with which he called forth the abilities of modest and inex- perienced young men. While he sat in the Sees of Chester, Bangor, and Saint Asaph, his zeal and endeavours to promote the great cause of sound religion, were earnest and unre- mitting, Possessed of high classical attainments, and of a large fund of general information, with a peculiar faculty of agree-ably. communicating it to others, his heart and his affections were still consecrated to his duties as a Christian Bishop; This was the business of his li'fe.-T'o provide for the several parishes which he governed, able and fit pastors, and to hold put honourable in- ducements to the exertions of his Clergy, were the objects to which his mind was habitually turned. For this end he was particularly intent upon establishing Resident Ministers wherever the means of residing were provided, and of en- couraging and enforcing, where necessary .(he erection of parsonage-houses. And his success in this respect was considerable, as the many edifices of this description raised during his Epis- copacy in the two Dioceses of Bangor and St. Asaph ampty testify. But his Lordship deserv- ed the highest praise for the disinterested re- to public good, with which he distributed his preferments. Long service, or more than common merit was withhim thestrougest recommendation to favour; and many are the hoary heads over whose declining years his unsolicited benevo- lence has shed a ray of comfort and respectability, and many the unfriended young men, whom his kind encouragement has brought forward with ad- vantage to themselves and to the church. Long, indeed, will his memory be blessed by those nu- merous individuals of each class, whom his li- berality has fostered and supported; and while he will be acknowledged by all who knew him, as the conspicuous promoter of sound Theologi- cal Learning, he will be no less revered as the protector of the frieudless, and the patron of those, whose only claim. to-prolessiorial advance- ment, was the useful exertion of professional at- tainments. y

Parliament is not expccted to sit later than the 281h of June. The Annual Agricultural Meeting at Wynn- stay, it will be seen by the advertisement, will take place on Friday, September 15. From the number of persons detected in pas- sing counterfeit ,3s. and Is 6d. tokens, it is necessary to take silver with some care. On Monday se'iinight was caught in one of the fisheries in Ihe Tay,.belonging to Perth, a salmon jWeighing 58lbs. avoirdupois, and mea- suring 4 feet 1 inch in length*?** e fix irtch<?8 round. liem-arlcable Clrcumstanoo.-There is a wo- man now living near Miller's lane, In 'Man- chester, wilh lier fiflh husband She is in the 30th ear Df her age and was a widow not more than nine weeks at a time—the last tune she became a widow, it was only seven weeks. She has had 13 children and what is more remarkable, she was mother of livecilildreit, all horn alive and baptized, before she was twenty years of age The Coru iu this and the adjoining counties, this spring, is of unusually fine pro mise for many miles round Reading, not a field is to be seen that does not surpass the prospeel of many preceding years—Ihe plant is uncommonly strong, and has assumed so healthy an appearance in consequence of the late seasonable rains and favourable weather, that a prospect of a more abundant harvest has not presented itself for many years past. The grass lands also promise very fine crops. Crim. Con.-Tlie action brought by Major Warner against Captain Jones, was tried in the Court of Kiiig's Bench on Thursday morning. The crtitiitrai coritlectiotl was very imperfectly proved, as the Major was the only person liré- sent at the detect ion but the evidence of the servants, who witnessed the scene that follow- ed, waulifficieiltly presumptive to warratit the opinion of a fore-gone conclusion. The Al- torney-General was counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sc-iriet ffor the defendant. The Jury found a Verdict for one Thousand Pounds. A Paris paper says," M. Bertie, a merchant, residing in rue Richer, has constructed a ma- chine. by means of which he can fabricate every kind of paper, of nti indefinite length, and of the breadth of from 44 to 45 inches.— It is afterward reduced to sizes useful in com merce. This machine has beeti constructed at Paris by M. Calle, and the trials that have been made leave nothing to be wished. b The Duchess of Oldenburgh, the amiable and accomplished sister of the Emperor Alex- ander, is about to bestow her hand on the Prince Royal of Wnrtembdrgh. Ffpni the nature of the most recent financial measures, and, of the reported terms of the Loan, it is evident that Ministers do not anti- cipate a prolonged contest. The Bill at present pending in Parliament, for enabling the subjects of foreign States lo enlist into the British service, and the Crown to appoint foreign Officers, contains no new proviso, but is merely to continue in force for a limited time the two Acts passed in the 44th and 46th. of his present. Majesty. In the Committee of Ways and means, in the House of Commons on Tuesday, it was agreed to increase the duties on advertisements, alrasuiiMiks, pamphlets, gold and silver plate. Prosecutions are commenced by the Law Officers for the Crown, against three Irish Newspapers, for publishing a speech delivered by Counsellor O'Connell, at the meeting of the Roman Catholics in the city of Cork. Government have entered into a contract with the Birmingham manufacturers for all the arms they can manufacture, but the con- tract is to cease on a month's notice given for tbat" purpose. 1 New potatoes sold at Edinburgh market on Saturday at 31. 12s. the peck, or 6s. the pint 1 FAIRS.-Lian-,olleu, Llaiihrynmair, Slst of May Criccieth, Ist June; Dinas Mowddwy, 2d Llanyiel, 3d. The Hon. Mr. Perceval, the eldest son of Lord Arden, was stopped and plundered by the banditti who stopped the Duke of Bedford we sincerely lament that so many of our dis- tinguished countrymen have exposed them- selves to the same danger. An auctioneer was fined 10001. (the amount of his bond) in the Exchequer on Saturday,, for making a false return of sales, to the Excise Office, and thereby defrauding the revenue. A race at the last Newmarket Meeting, is said to have exhibited a most distressfulseene, by the running of two beautiful blood colts at premature age. beyond their natural strength, so that one of the poor annuals fell dead within a yard of the winning post, and the other was so broken down inspirit and strength that Buckle, the rider, was obliged to dis- inotitit, and lead him in I An accident occurred on Monday last at Manchester, which for some time caused a considerable ^tlartn through the town. It wag the day fixed upon for the whole of the 80.11- day Schools to meet in the Old Church, to attend Divine Service. Tbe children assem- bled amounted to nearly 8,000 in iiijiuber;- During prayers, by some aceideut, one of the windows was violently broken, upon which several of the children got upon the end of one or the foim* placed in the aisles, to see what was the matter, the form tipped up with them. This caused a violent scream and ge- neral alarm, that some part of the building had given way, a rush to the-door immedi ately took place, in consequence of which one boy was killed, and several so much hurt, as to be obliged to be taken to the hospital. The Court, of King's Bench has recently ad- judcd. that a shop-hill of parcels, with the name of the vendor printed, and of the pur- chaser inserted in writing, is evidence of a contract in writing, to secure it witilit) the Statute of Frauds. Also, that a bond given for the fidelity of an annual officer, continues in force oitly during that year and not if he be re-elected, and no new bond be signed. Certain cui-c for tz flitig fVorm -Dissolve a s'uail bit of blue vitriol (sulphate of copper) in a wine glass of water wash the ring worti) with this solution twice a day, for two or three days, and a cure will ensue. The Duke of Wellington's Plale.-Satlrday arrived in town the magnificent services of plate and cut glass, winch his Grace possessed when he was the Representative of our Court at Paris. The Duke's steward was the bearer of a letter from Caulincourt, (Duke of Vicen za) in which he expresses the highest respect for that great General. It appears that even the liousehold furniture and pictures vveresent off, properly packed, and the whole under a military escort, io the nearest place of em- barkation, where a vessel was provided to convey this valuable property to England. A sharp press took place on Wednesday night and Thursday morning, inyarntouth, which was met with the most determined re- sistance by the shipwrights and others, who, armed wilh axes and other implemenls, pro- ceeded to the rescue ofeiglit oftheircompa- iiiooSi who had been seized by tije gat); They succeeded in liberaling seven,.after hav- «^»uu-yea one of th0 i.nat* >" the sailors were proceeding- with their captives to the ships in the roaus, gIL;iy anuovino- I (hem with siones from the river siclta, h The late Bishop of St. Asaph's death leads to the following ,%Iterations -Tile Lord Bi- shop of Hereford takes Ihe See of St. Asaph; the Lord Bishop of Gloucester takes that of Hereford; and the Hon. and Rev. the Dean of Wells succeeds to that of Gloucester. At Gainsborough statute, on Tuesday, so numerous were the servants, that upon a rea- sonable estimate there were five to one uiaste' —wages consequently were much reduced. It is said that an offer has been made to Go- vernment, to convey the (iiails to the different parts of the kiugdom at the rate of nine mile an hour by steam; the details of the plan an so far complete and satisfactory, as to hav S"lt St'. obtained the serious consideration of the Exe cutive 1 The commercial intercourse between Great Britain and the United States is already so ac live, that many Ships wIth. valuable cargoes have already arrived, and considerable ship- ments of British manufactures have been made in return. Liverpool, Greenock, and Bristol, are particularly benefitted by the return of peace. "II TUIRTY THOUSAND Porrit)s.-The No. 3,869, drawn on S(lturlÍalj s-1tnigMa Prize Of Thirty Thousand Pounds, (being theonly one in the late Lottery,) was sold in One Quarter, Two Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths, by WEBB, No. 17, Ludgate street,near Si.Paul's, London, where the fortunate Holders have no doubt, as usual, received their Money oil demand. The constant Success which has attended WEBB'S OFFICE, in every Lottery for the last Two Years, has been frequently recorded iu our columns, and it. is now only necessary to observe, that, in that shortpe- i riod, he has Shared and Sold Twenty Six Capital Prizes—amoDg Ihe most recent are No. 3,'252, a Prize of = £ 20,000—-No. 12,688, (one, of the Me Golden Prizes) entitled to 1,000Guineas, and No. 2,502, the last £ 10,000 ever Shared. Such re, peated instances of extraordinary Luck, have greatly increased the Popularity of WEBB'S OF- FICE, and we have no doubt it will continue to be with Fortune, and THE PUBLIC, their fauorite Office. MARSHA-I NSY.—General Moreau used often to repeat that Ney was, next to Bonaparte, the most unprincipled of the French revolutionary Generals. He frequently said, both in Europe and in America, that Ney would sell hishonour to the highest bidder now, when a Marshal, as easily as he sold his snuff to his customers 25 years ago, when an apprentice to a retailing to. bacconist; that he especially, both envied and hated Bonaparte and his supremacy and that he more than once had proposed to other Generals, to cut down the Corsican at his military levees." So early as March, 1802, when Bonaparte's in- trigues to be elected a Consul for life were no longer secret. Ney offered, in the presence of Macdonald, Lecourbe, Mortier, Victor, and others, at Moreau's table at Goisboie, to strike the first blow and strongly urged the other Ge- uerals to enter into his conspiracy, and to assist him to destroy the Usurper, and to establish a legitimate King. He spoke then with so much apparent zeal and warmth in favour of the Bour- bons, that it was suspected by all who heard him, that he had been bought over by the agents of Louis XVIll. which was one of the reasons that the other Generals present dissuaded hija from the atteinpt; not willing to stilly the rights ol their King hy an assassination, or that all effe ho- nour of his restoration should thus be claimed by such a vile wretch as Ney, who olved all his mili- tary information and advancement to the lessons and patronage of Pichcgru and Moreau.-The,e particulars I heard Moreau repeat at a public dinner given by him after his landing at Gotteu- burgh, in the summer 1818. PLATO FF.From the commencement of the campaign, the soÙ o'f the Hetman Plarbif, mount ed on a seperfi white horse, from the Ukraine, was the faithful companion in arms of his brave father, and always at the head of the cossacks. He was often remarked by our advanced guards, on account of his cotirage 4nl intrepidity. This fine young man was the idol of his father, and the hope of the warlike nation which expected hereafter to obey him. But destiny had pro- nounced his doom, and the fatal hour was at hand. In a desperate charge of cavalry, which took place near Vereia, between Prince Poni- atowski and the Iletman Platoff, the Poles and Russians animated by a mutual hatred, fought with fury. Excited by the ardour of the com- bat, they gave no quarter, and on both sides fell numerous brave men, who had returned in safety from former battles. Platoff, who saw his best soldiers failingatound him, forgot his own dan ger, and with an.anxiolls eye, looked round for tyis favorite son. But., the moment approached when this unfortunate father was destined to feet that life is sometimes almost insupportable.— I he unhappy youth had returned from the heat of the battle, and was preparing'torenew the at- tack, when he received a mortal wound from a Hulan Pole; At this moment his father ap- pealed, and flying to his assistance, threw him- setfuponhim. Onseeing his beloved parent, the son heaved a deep sigh, and would have ex- pressed, for (lie last till)- his affection and his duty but as he attempted to speak, his strength failed him, and he breathed his last. In the mean time, PIatoff, who could not restrain his tears, retired to his tent, to give vent to his feel- ings. In the burst of agony be considered life a burden, and coii!d no longer endure the 1 ionl)— The following morning, at day break, the chiefs of the cossacks came to express their grief, and earnestly to request that they might be permitted to render funeral honours to the son of their Hetman. Every one, on seeing this brave voung man stretched on a bear skin, knelt spontaneous- ly, and respectfully kissed the hand of a youth who, but for a premature death, would have equalled the greatest heroes, by his valour and hy his virlues After having, according to their ritual, offered fervent prayers for the repose of his, soul, they removed him frorn the presence of his father, and carried him in soiema procession ] > a neighbouring eminence covered with cypress ,.vtiere he was to be interred. The cossacks, standingaround, all ranged in order of battle,ol)- served a religious silence, and bowed their heads 9 '1) m profound respect, while grief was painted in every countenance. At the moment when the earth was for ever to separate them from the son of their Prince, they fired a volleyover fhegrave. Afterwards holding their horses in their hands,' they slowly and solemnly marched round the tomb, with their lances pointed towards the earth. IL.

ro the Editor of the North Ffrdies Gazelle. SIR, I FREQUEiVTLV have the pleasure of perusing your Newspaper, and fee! highly gratified in the expectation, rhat future generations will expe- rience the beneficial effects of the labours of my COlin try men in these days. The prospect of the increase of wealth to landowners, and the vast1 accumulation of the necessaries of, life to the consumers, hold out, somewhat ioorc. 1\ 'luy'cHiuireS*times, when Cwrvs da will be purchased upon cheaper teiffis.orat that afew more threadsmaltand b(,ps eac c to its texture, '& the;i a small cup will answer t mimj »m^ <- *>;> is a-vain expectation, whilst ^ciiitnue so very dear, and are to be brought from so remote a distance. Amidst the beneficial schemcs for introducing improved husbandry, and an increase Of green crops, as grasses, turnips, ox-cab!)<iges, &c. I do nor perceive that it has struck the ideas of our experimentalists to try the- possibility of cultivating HOPS in our districts. The practicahi- lity of culmatiiig this plant in other counties besides Worcester and Kent, cannot beseemed 11Il:"ssibie, as I have witnessed their wild lux- i uriant growth in Denbighshire and other coun- ties, upon variety of soils, as marly, loamy, i ravelly, and sandy. This plant may be raised from seed, and when it is onee well established, is hard to tie eradicated The agricultural sur veys of the English counties where this plant is cultivated with sueh attention and profit, would inform us of the particular nature of the soil most congenial to its growth; and I presume, that it would not be deemed unfitting for any gentleman wno is foti(I of maiiiii, experiments in agriculture to undertake this, even for his own amusement. I have known some farmers' wives who constantly used to gather them, and dried the blossoms, which they mixed with the hops they had bought, and they made a considerable 1 addition to the goodness of the barrel. I would not, have you suppose that tam devising a phn to injure the revenue, that is far from my intention, but I am so passionately attached to my native country, that 1 am induced to beiieve, thai our soils would produce any vegetables, that are found to flourish in the English counties* And, suifer me further to observe, that except the Ale that I drink in the houses of my friends, 1 meet with none that can be called Ale,:without a misnomer. Notwithstanding all the attention of the legislature, the eagle-eyed watchfulness of Excise officers, and the penalties inflicted upon" offenders, for adulterating their liquor, still- the ingenuity of Ale makers and venders, i able to eiude their vigilance, and substitute something, that I cannot find a, proper name for, on the earth beneath, or in the waters under the earth." I ttemble for the consequences to all his Majes- ty's liege subjects, more particularly for my Cambrian friends, who delight iu scarcely any other beverage. I am induced to believe, that if there was one honest Ale brewer, in each of our provincial towns, whose Ale was confined to the juices of tht hop ;ind malt, that such a house would engryss all the business of the neighbourhood. Menai. BONIFACE.

SUli'iMAG. BANGOR.—Arrived, Friendshi p, Ellis, from Castletown; Salmon, Rook, from A,man Lilly, Grif- fiths, from Belfast, ballast; Mary Ann, Thorftas, from Newry, pigs Betties, Davies, from Liverpool, coals and sun- dries. Cleared out, Perrgy, Pugh, for Youghall; Ann and Fanny, Thomas; Ability, Jones; Bellona, Thorns, for Southampton; Harry, Cook; Hero, Jones; Minerva, Hudson, for Liverpool; Pro- I vidence, Codd, for Wexford; Deborah, Ro. berts, for Newry Picton, Owen, for Chepstow Ann, Jones, for Dundalk, slates. CARNARVON.—Arrived, Mary & Jane, Grif- fith, from Wicklow; Chester Trader, Humphreys; Catherine, Evans, from Dublin j ElliuorjJones '1 Swiftsure, Wiiliarris; Prince of Orange, Parry, from Newry; John, Thomas, fro ty) 'Deuyjfj;j, ballast; Lady Hughes, Evans, from Liverpool, goods and coals Buck, Roberts, from Pwllhe-- iy, potatoes. Cleared out, Constant Trader, Thomas: Mary Catherine, Jones Vital, Thomas; Eliza, ito- berts, for Dublin, slates; Bettyss,Often Queen Charlotte, Williams; IVlary, Griffith, for Liver- pool; Lady Bnikeley, Jones, for London Eli- zabeth, Ellis; Aniit), Rbliertg, for Bristol; luargaret, Davies, for Chepstow, slates. BEACJCARis.—Arrived, Peggy, Davies, from Cardigan, to Liverpool, paving sfones Kllinor, Hughes; Diligence, Humphreys; Mermaid, Thomas, from Red wharf, to A!er)srwilli, liine- stone; Lady Hughes, Evans, from Liverpool, fo Carnarvon, coals, fir timber, and groceries A t)u, Jones; Menai, Jones British Qpeen, Morris Elizabeth and Mary, Thomas, from Liverpoot, to Pwllhely, coals and sundries Queen Char- lotte, Williams; Hopewell, Prichard, from Car- narvon, to Liverpool, slates, &e. Express,Grif- fith; Speedwell, Williams; Speedwell, Prichard i Dispatch, Griffith, from Pwllhely, to Liverpool, sundries; Rose in June, Jones; Britannia, Par- O y ilarv and Jane. Griffith, from Carnarvon, to Chester, linie stone; Rachel, Griffith, from Ho- r-\ ea"> Liverpool, oats Rebecca, Jones,from Liverpool, fir timber,&c. Patrick,Cavenhaugh, from Arklow, oysters; Friendship, Ellis, from Castletown, (Isle of Man,) to Baqgor, ballast Vulcan, M'Cready, from Wititeliaycii, to Water- ford, coals; Alice, Lewis, from Conway, to Pen- mon; Happy Return, Griffith, from Pwllhely,to Conway; Lyon, David, from Conway, ballast- Bee, Humphreys, from. Chester, to Neath, c,!ia mine. • d PffLtiiEty—-Arrived, British Queen, Mor- ris Menai, Jones; Happy, Williams; Ann, Jones; Sincerity, Griffith, from Liveipooi, coals and sundries; Britannia, Parry, from Barmouth, oak timber; Expedition, Jones, from Neath, culm Darling, Jones, from Chester, coals. Cleared out. Sisters, Ellis, for Liverpool, wheat and sundries; Fisher, Prichard, for Liver- pool, bacon and sundries- Speedwell, Williams for Liverpool, sundries; Dispatch, Griffith, for Liverpool, oats and butter; Two Brothers, Jones, for Barmouth, barley and oitinclal Pi-osperity, Price, for London, slates; Jenny, Prichard, for Gloucester, slates.

MARKETS. Corn Exchange, Monday., May 22. There was a liberal supply of Wheat this morn- ing from Essex and Kent; the fine samples ex- penenoed a brisk sale at last Monday's prices, sorts !'itle de,I,a,ul for tlle 'nferio/ sorts. Being several arrivals of English Barley, they were sold at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Beans of both sorts were rather cleare r, Boiling si(i Pease a heavy sale-Ilaving a considerable sup- ply of Oats, the trade was (juji at a decliiie of about Is. per quarter since this day week; other Grain without variation-In Rapeseed and Lin- seed very little doing. GENERAL CURRENCY AS CXDER. Wheat.—. 44s 63s J Grey Pease: .SSs 371 0 „NE 5GS 80S F Small Beans. "i9s 35s t) —34s 31s J Ticks. 1 s so —2Ss 36, I Oafs ( £ ?s 35s 0 Malt .—66s 72s 1 Polauds.go* 2Si 0 White Peas- 52s 56, Rape-seed..= £ S0 34— PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of SIbs., Monday, May 22. Beef. 4s. Od. 6s. 0d. Veal.. 5s. 4d. 6s. Sd, Mutton. 4s. Sd; 5s. 4d. P^n- »neep 13,300 Pigs. 250 Calves 110

LIVERPOOL. Corn Exchange, May 16. l The dullness prevalent at to-day's market ex- ceeded the description of Tuesday last '-Will' the exception of a reduction of 3d. per hheI in (he value of Irish Wheats, the quotai ions remain the same as last week, the sales effected being in very limited quantities. A few cargoes o'f'the late arrivals of Oats were forced off at a decline late arrivals of Oats were forced off at a decline of 2d. per bushel, but the holders generally were not disposed to suhuiit to this sacrifice.—All other articles of the trade were equally dull. Wheat i..lls. (ici. a lis. 3d., per 70 lbs. Barley 4s. 6d. a 5s. od. per 60 lbs. Matt. 9s. 9d. a 10s. 6d. 9 gallons.. Oats 3s. 6d. a Ss. 9d. per 45 lbs. Pease White..50s.' od. a 56s Od. per quarter. Beans.. 42s. od a 45s. 0d. per qr, 1 Flour Eng. fine 5Ss. oti. t COi. Od. per 2S01bs. Seconds. 53s. od. a 55s. Od. ditto PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENIIALf. d. d. Butts,50 to 561b. each 20 to 9S Ditto 56 to G61b 21 to 25 Merchants IQ to l Dressing Hides )9 to 1; Fine Cot,cli fli(les I 'to H Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 19 to 20 Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50 .20 to 2 Calf Skins, SO to 451b. per dozen;. 32 to 34 Ditto, 50 to 651b. per dozen S6 to 40 Ditto, SO to 901b. S8 to 44 Small Seals, (Greenland. 40 to 44 Large ditto, per dozen J2.Q to. 18S Tanned Horse Hides, per lb. 25 to 2Lil v TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING Wr, Eg. I m 'H ta- 'd i » r-; ":i h tj t -« e 5 < x ° u- — J •■ ■' •■ o^, H 5 5 *5 s*§ £ ,« 2 Maybe crossed$ E *? ij fe # I p M S hours after high S gS« «E 2 t « ivater,and conti- »K^o o R #> o J nuesafe.4 hours. fa r-> | I I /y^/( Hiff/l f,i8'' tiig'1 I Holidays Days, J iya^r Ff^<er Ffg.fer FT^er PKntsr | tlonaays' May"" h h- m- h- "• I "• *<| H. M. ( H- V Thursday* ,25 6 49 7 42 8 22 | 9 2/9 38 10 12 Fridav 26 7 30 8 30 9 in 10 0 10 20 I! 0 Saturday27 8 IS 9 18 9 56 1 10 42 1 II 8 ] It 48, Sunday 28 9 6 10 8 10 46 II 38 11 56 12 36 IstS.ar. Trinity Monday".?.29 9 54 10 54 U 34 12 24 12 44 1 24 Tuesday.30 10 42 11.48 19 22 1 12 1 32 2 12 Wednesday.31 11 30 | 11 JO I 10 2 0 2 20 3 0