North Wales Gazette

Thursdavj Qptoberi26" V-; The letter uf our old Correspondent PALISC- I itus, appears ill the Isl column of our At h page. ¡VI! have, of late, been rcpcctlerllysoliciled to the same effect, by several of our Subscribers, whom it will always be 074P study to oblige; and ice shall at all times feel most willing (diverging from all party, concern, with regard to our own private, sentiments) to give, publicity to the cooi, effu- sions of any Correspondent, upon this highly in- teresting subject—Out no communication leitl be ilctmed admissible by us, unless divested of party heat, irrelevant redundancy, and parsvnal inbec- tine.

Bn'IJ- At Furnace House, Carina then, the lady of Charles Morgan, M. D, of a sua., On the 10th inst. at Newiou nliniiiVfidy, North ef Ireland, the Lady of William Campbell, Esq. of two boy's and one 1tie girl, who are likely b tlo well. Mr. Campbell and his Lady have been married for seventeen years, and never had any children before. MAURir5I». At the Cathedra, on Monday last, Mr. Hugh Jones, shopkeeper, toElizabeth, eldest daughter of 1\lr. Evans, brazier, bothøf this city. William Jones, Sail of Mr. Jones, tallow- chandler, Denbigh, to Miss Roden, daughter of Roden, stationer, of the same place. At Chester, on Thursday, Sam. Boy dell, Esq ef the Manor House, near Hawarden, to llai-i iet, third daughter of t. B. Watson, Esq. of Tarrick Ilall, in the county of Salop. At Kidderminster, Mr. T. Griffiths, of Stour- bridge, to Mrs. Penelope Hill, relict oftbe Rev. T. Biil. ofOldswiufûrd. IH GO. At Beaumaris; on Monday last, of a rapid de- cline, in the 28th year of lier age, Mrs. Roberts, wife or Roberts, Surgeon. In the relative duties of wife, mother, and friend, she was high- ly respected by all who knew her goodness of heart. On the 16th inst. Edward Jones, Esq. of We- pre, in the county of Flint, aged 63. Friday, after a long and severe illness, Mr. E. Owen, of Athrighton. On Monday, the II th of October, at hbra- house, after a very short illness. Owen WiHotuhby Wynne, Esq. aired 22, eldet snll of Owen Wynne, of Ilaslewood, in the county of Sligo, Esq. and nephew to the "Right Hon. the liar I of I-inii i s Ici! On 5th inst. Mr. Francis. Yates, .ef Wolver- luimpton, aged 34;—an. Oil tile foLlowing Tues- day Airs. Eleanor Yates, his wife, aged 89.— This venerable couple had been married 67 years, wert; both taken ill on the same day, and died Within live days of eacn other, thclatlcr on the anniversary of their wedding <li¡y.- "r very^-Hhieniy, TrEvansy Esq. and W. 'ftliddieaiore, Esq. hankers;-at Nottingham, and partners, tlirough life, in differ en!, extensive con- cerns j the former died while engaged at. a game of chess with one of his daughters; and the lat- ter, who was previously indisposed, never spoke after he received the account of his partner's death.—The'sudden and simultaneous death of these highly respectable members of society, has iniiicted a severe shock ou their families and friends. -I,

Sir W. W. passed ttijo city Oil Tuesday last, in His way from Dublin to his hospitable mansion at Wyunstay. Excellent beef has been sold at Bangor* dur. ing the last week, for 4d. per lb. mutton and V, ei4 from 4d. to 5d. herrings, a most plentiful supply, from 3s. to 4s. per hundred. There was the greatest shew of horned cattle that has been known for many years past, at Dorth Fair, on Tuesday last, nearly the whole of which were bought up at reduced prices. In fonsequcuQe of the ahaoxt continued heavy rain which has fatten during the last fortnight, we are apprehensive, that potatoes sown in low lands, wiii be scarcely worth.get- ting up. The crops in dry situations are very abundant, and a cunsiderabte reduction in the price of that necessary article, is consequently expected. 'nrel- Parliament is farther prorogued to the 1st of February. FAIRS.— Bartgor,.2S,<h October; Llanllechid, Llanjior, Holt, 30th Dctotier. By a letter just received from Holyhead, we are informed, lh$t during the tremendous gale of Friday last, two vessels were seen off that port, in the act of We hear I hat the second battalion of the 66th regt. 700 strong, is ordered to hold itself in readiness for St. Helena and that the 53d, or Shropshire regiment, will probably return home. On Wednesday a publican was convicted by the Aldermen of Bristol, of selling beer in wine or short measure, contrary to Act of Parlia- ment, although it appeared it was sold at a low price. As an instance of the depreciation of lands in Ireland, the TJrogheda Journal contains ad- vertisements of upwards of 1700 acres of dif- ferent farms to be let, mostly in the neighbour- hood of that town, the greater part of which were thrown up by farmers unable to hold them longer. The danger to which persons too frequent- ly expose themselves, by climbing hedges with guns loaded and cocked, was exemplified by the death of a young man, on MondllY, in the neighbourhood of Cardigan. He Was in the act of getting over a hedge, when the piece accidentally going off, lodged the whole of its contents iu his body, and killed him oil the spot. We are concerned to state, that information has reached us, of a most dreadful outrage having taken place in this bay on Sunday night. Captain Morris's boat being in the 6 11 bay, for the purpose of a general fishery, four boats armed with fifty or sixty men, boarded her, and after beating the crew, carried her away, kept the crew prisoners eleven hours, and robbed the boat of several articles. We understand that law proceedings have com- menced to bring the delinquents to justice.— (Covnaught Journal.) At nn inn, in a market town upon the great Toad leadiug to Holyhead, where a company of comedians were murdering the language of 11 91 el some ot our bestdramatic writers, a gentleman sat in the kitchen smoaking his pipe, and re- gardittg with pleasure a fowl that was roasting 9 t, for his supper.—A tall meagre fellow stalked in, and with an earnest and melancholy look at the fowl, retired with a sigh repeating his visit a second time, he exelaiiiie(l, ri,tit towi will never be done in time." What do you ti,ienii i'l said the gentleman; "that fowl is for my supper,and you shan't touch a bit of it." "Oh," replied the other, you misun- derstand me; I do not want the fowl; but I am to play Oronooka this evening, and cannot begin without the Jack chain Subscriptions in the ttpl)ci, Diuisiim of UaTldegaÎ Parish, to the Waterloo Fund, not before parti- cularized. .Tames Greenfield, Esq ft 0 0 Rev. Robert Hughes 1 0 0 Rev. M,Hughes, including sundry sub-j} r „ scriptions 1. £ ° a The .Stewards and Members of the Be- ) nelicial Society at Lady IVnrhyn'sC 6 3 9 slate qtiai,ries Ditto at the slate mill.. 2 6 0 = £ 15 15 0 l>

MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY'S PROPOSED COLUMN. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,— As a Subscriber, and well-wisher to the above proposition, of erecting a suitable Trophy in Anglesey, to commemorate the consummate skill and gallant conduct of the N oble Commander (the selection of whose recent, anti well-earned title, has done so much honor to the little Island, whence it has confess t feel happy to see the project noticed, in a lettcr from Car- narvon, which appeared in your last week's pub- lication as (be the subject what it may) discus- sioncan hardly fail to elicit something, likely to promote the point in view. I should feel much additional pleasure, were Iwarranted in suppos- ing, that your Correspondent speaks the senti- ments, (which he does not appear to doubt), of tltsl*)wil county, and of North Wales generally in which confidence, I would fain hope, he may be speedily borne out, by the appearance of a long list of names, from all quarters of that di- vision of the Principalily, in addition, to those, which we have already seen, as subscribers, in your paper. lielieviti, youi, Carnarvon Corres- pondent to be a decided friend, to the idea of raising a something, as a permanent Monument, of the fame and heroism of the Marquis of-An- glesey, 1 should fee! happy, were these few lines in any degree the means of allaying the doubts and fears, which he seems to entertain, on some points; in the first place, as to the situation, he I appears to take for grantod, that nothing has I)eeii, or is likely to be considered, in determin- ing so material a point, but the practicability of placing the object, (whatever it may be) solely in view of Pias-ncwydd; I would merely beg to refer him to the second Hesojution, entered into at the General County Meeting,as a sufficient guarantee on that head. I cannot hut agree with him in the hope, that nothing of "flmlasticl/lllr incongruous nature," will ever be thought of; at the same time, [ feel perfectly easy on that score, as I cannot for a moment imagine that the Gen- tlemen, whose names I have seen, (as forming a Committee, for the purpose of carrying into ef- fect the Resolutions- of the General Meeting), can be so egregiously self sufficient, at to attempt any thing of their own suggesting; but on the trary, from the acknowledged good sense of many of them, that they will, in proper tiine, make application to a professional man, of estahlished character and taste and in such hands, I pre- sume there would be no reasonable apprehension, for the classic propriety and chastellessof the design. As to the description of Memorial, most appropriate in'the present instance, I humbly conceive, that point (for its close connection with the form) would also be, inagreat measure, more properly decided by the Architect. I cannot agree as to the impropriety of the Column on the present occasion and 1 apprehend various au- thorities of antiquity might be adduced to sanc- tion it; but if I mistake not, the Pedeslltl of brild dimensions, and manly simplicity," on which it is proposed to place an Equestrian Statute, would amount to much the same thing; and should the Fund admit of it, a question would probably arise, for future consideration whe- ther the now proposed column should not be sur. mounted by such a Statue. I shall now take my leave,. under the covictioo, that should the Gen- tlemen of North Wales come forward with their purses (of which t am unwilling to'entertain a doubt* nor indeed do I despair of seeing in the honourable list the name of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, if applied to), they need be under no apprehension, that their taste and clas- sic acquirements will be questioned by posterity, narifg Qct, 24f1815. R. Last week, David Jones, an elderly labour- ing man, unfortunately lost his life whiieclear- ing a well in Carmarthen, by a bucket with its contents falling on him,occasioned by the rope breaking by which it was suspended. Happily this horrible crime but seldom occurs it: the Principality; with pain, therefore, we record all instance of a shocking nature:—A handbill'has reached us, stating that a man of the name of John Mortis, was stabbed at Cardigan, on Saturday last, as is suspected, by his brother, Thomas Morris, a butcher, who has escaped, and the former is since dead. We hope the unnatural perpe- trator will not be enabled to elude the search making after him. The Earl of Iioseberry has lowered the rents of his estates in Scotland 20 I)er cejit. The Hev. P. Belcher, of Heather, Leicester- shire, has redoced hi rental cight shillings per acre.-Marmadoke Constable Maxwell, Esq. has lowered his tenants' rents in the county of York, 25 per cent.-And Mr. John Harvey, of War boys, Huntingdonshire, who occupies about 336 acres of land of John Carstairs, Esq has lately had an abatement of 10s. per acre from his rent for the last three years, amounting in the whole to 5041. t, The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Glamorgan were held last week in Swansea, and between 50 and 60 Ma- gistrates were present, Benjamin Hall, Esq. M. P. presiding. The Court having been opened in the usual form, on Tuesday, a ques- tion was submitted to the consideration of the Bench.—Whether it was compatible for one person to hold the two offices of Clerk of tile Peace and Treasnrer for the Cotitity ? After a short discussion the Justices decided in I be af- firmalive by 34 votes against 18. We are extremely sorry to state, that R. T. Deere, Esq. of Penline Court, near Cowbriuge. after spending the evening at the Mackworth-arms, with his brother Magistrates, on retiring to his chamber expressed a wish to have his bed warmed, (having for some time been in a de- clining state of heallh) ;-but on the return of the servant with a pan of coals, who had no! been absent more than two minutes, she found him lying on the beda lifeless corpse 1 Medical aid was instantly procured, but every effort was unavailing—the vital spark was com- pletely extinguished.

To the Editor of the lvalcs Gazelle. SIll, THE judicious observations of a Correspond- ent in your last paper, on the general nature of Triumphal Memorials, are well adapted to the patriotic spirit which animates a neighbouring county, proud of the honour of having a peculiar claim to perpetuate the heroic actions of the Marquis of Anglesey, by a Monument, suitable to the occasion. The erection of Columnar Mo- numents is coeval with the earliest stages of mi- litary glory, but it was principally owing to the absence of literary writing that recource was had to such erections, to record events of revolution ary consequences. The attention of your Cor- respondent is at first naturally directed to the Egyptian Obelisks, which he contends are-inade- tl,,i;ite I () convey the ideas arising from military- exploits, being, as he asserts, of a sepulcheral origin. Whatever may have been the original destination ol the GbclisJi, it is, independent of any advertitious ornaments, adiuirably'calculated to impress the mind with sentiments of grandeur and sublimity. According to the testimony of the most eminent Critics of Antiquity-, the- Obe- lisk was originally erected in subserviancy to the purposes ot solar worship, and its form intended purposes of solar worship, and its form intended to represent the emanation of the Solar rays. It may well he selected on the present occasion to lepresent ihat effulgence of military glory, which beamed on the or concen- tration of military ardor and skill which dissolv- cd tile gloomy powers of despotic anarchy, and dill used the blight, prospect of a general Peace. Bungot, Oct. 23, 1815. ISIS.

Subscriptions in CarnanmrvonshJre a'ndingle- sey, to the fVaterloo Fund. (Concluded.) zc. si d Parish of Newborough 6 5 10 Ditto of Llangristiolus 8 6 8 Ditto of Ce IT i gee in wen 2 7 9 Ditto of Llangefni and Tregauan l.'J 1.6 I I ),i i. t,-) of [It-i)ti,aetli aticl fuati.. 33 1 (i 6 Ditto of Llangwyliog 4 4 6 Ditto of Llanlihangel y i'ennant 1 0 0 Ditto of Llanynghcnedl & Tydweiliog 3 IS U Ditto of Trcfdraeth. 6 4 9 Ditto of Caerhun 3 10 6 Ditto of Llanllechid 3 14 0 Rev. Mr. Roberts, Rector of ditto. 5 0 0 I-jrisli of Aber 7 3 0 Ditto of Bettws and Llanbenis O il 0 Ditto of Llanfcchell 9 0 (,. Ditto, of Llanllyfui 3 15 0 Ditto of Llandyfrydog & Llanfihangel 5 5 6 Ditto of Llandwiog !t 13 I Ditto of Llanfuiriscaer 3 3 0 I)it"o of f.,Iecll Yfelia(l. 2 12 6 Ditto of Llanbeulan 1 10 10 Rev. J. Roberts, Rector.of Llancngau 2 2,,0 Richard Edwards, Esq. iu addition to ) the like sum subscribed at Thatch-^ 10 0 0 ed House, London.) Rev. Dr. Williams. 5 0 0 Parishes of Llanbedrog, I.langian, } 9 o n and Llanfiethangel Pachellach.$' Ditto of Aberdaron and Llanfaelrhys. 3 0 0 Ditto of Bry ncroes 8 10 () Ditto of Rhiw 2 4 6 Ditto of Llandydwen .3 5 6 Ditto of Clymiog 16 Ô Ü Ditto of Lianbedr goch 5 5 4 I) i tto of Lianfairmathyafarneithaf. I 10 0 Ditto of Carnarvon 61 15 2 Ditto of Llanfaglan I 1 10 Ditto of Llanfachreth 136 Ditto of Llanenghencdl 2 2 9 Ditto of Llanfigael 3 3 *6 Rev. Thomas Ellis .5 0 0 Parish of Llangoed 1 11 8 Ditto of Llaniestyn 6 18 6 Ditto of Llanlihangel,additional sub } „ script ion 5 6 Ditto of Llaneilian 5 0 0 Rice Thomas, Esq 10 0 0 Parish of Penmytiydd 3 10 5 Parish of Llaufaethlyn, viz. James Otway, Esq 5 0 0 W. Vickers, Esq 2 10 0 Rev. Humphrey Jones 2 10 0 Rest of Parishioners 0 16 O-lf) 16 0 Parish of Llanfwrog 0 19 0 Ditto of Penmorfa,. 2 3 0 Ditto of Llanwnda. 3 16 6 Ditto of Bodedern .12 7 4 Ditto of Llanbedrgoch 1 0 0 Ditto of Llandegai and Llanddeuiolen 15 0 0 Ditto of Llansadwrn 5 8 5 O. P. Meyrick, Esq 20 0 0 J. Powell, Dissenting Minister. 1 0 0 667 10 8 Rochester is now become the fashionable scene of pedestrian amusement. A man of the name of Tufry has undertaken for a consider- table wager to perform the arduous task that the celebrated W ilson was foiled in. Permis- sion having been given by the worthy Mayor, "I t, (F. Palten, Esq:) he started on Mondav morn- ing at a jquarter past five oVIock, and com- pleted twelve miles and a half before break- fast; he then pursued his task, audcompleted twenty-six miles and a half before dinner, and finally, his 50ih utile ;!t quarter ■ st eight o'clock, without the least inconvenience' or apparent fatigue. An immense number of spectators tvas collected the whole of the day at Delce F irm, about a quarter of a mile from Rochester, the chosen spot of his performance and should ire continue few days, there is no doubt but he wilt be visited by the first Lop- don amateurs. Many bets have been laid, which oil the averag-e are in his favour.

To the 1 nhubiiants of trules. FRIENDS AND COUNTRYMEN", To a people so proud of their origin, and so tenacious of their rights, as we of the Principa- lity have ever been, it is 110 small mortification to see our native clergy deprived of what may be called their birthright, by the introduction of English Divinesamong us.-lf the evil, painful and degrading as it is, ended merely in the de. pression of my unfortunate brethren, I should wait patiently in hopes of better times but how- ever great the literary, llIoral, or religious cha- racter of the English Clergy may be, they can never become useful Parish Priests among us.— They may, parrot like, be taught to pronounce the church service in our mother tongue, and even perform the task without often offending their congregations by gross or ludicrous blun- ders j yet surely every Bishop will require some- thing more than this of the Pastor, to whom he even commits the smallest dock. In the manage- ment of temporal concerns men are wiser.— The most ignorant farmer will not employ a lame, blind and dumb shepherd,though he may promise to find out the best, of and tile most careful substitute to guard his tIlecilul-cl), let us attend our Anglo-Welsh Rectors and Vicars to the bed-side of their sick and dying parish- ioners; how cold must be their devotion I How vain their admonitions! He who would convince, much more he who would console, must speak to the heart; and how is the heart to be aporoaehed but through the familiar phrases, and in the well known accent of the vernacular idiom ? It is my firm belief, (and I appeal to heaven for the sincerity of the declaration) that our country will soon cease to boast of the purity of its Religion, and that Error amI Fanaficrm will preside at our altars, unless we instantly exert ourselves, unless. ¡uc sland ili the (Vatch Tower, and give II fllil hfal warning unless ice make ourselves a wall for our church and country. antl cry to avert the judgmeltt, which secms to hasten t oicurds us. It might be advisable to carry our complaint to the foot of the Ptironc. Onr illustrious Hegent who inherits our good old King's affection for the Church of England, will not, we may rest assured tuma deaf ear to its but instead of presuming to trouble his Royal Highness, or his servants, in the present situation of the world, I would, in the first instance, have recourse to the Jaws of the land and let me, my countrymen, earnestly call your i¡nillcJiate a¡¡clition to ¡he spirit as wcJl,a., the letter of opinion which I lay before you. The qucstion, to which it if; iln answer, was submitted ten years ago, to a distinguished Civilian, by a respectable clergyman now no more. I am son y to say, that too many opportunities of trying it 1 -resent themselves in three* of our Wel'h Di- oceses, and! hope and trust some steps will be instantly taken for the purpose. With every respect to the parties + who may be nearly inte- rested in it, I sli; ill think it a duty I owe to God anti my country, to contribute my assistance in every lair and honourable way L catl on the occa- sion. A WELCH CI.KRGVMAN. August 30, IS15. To the honour of the pious aud learned Dr. Burgess, be it mentioned, the evil t'cmnplaiu of exist§ li,)t ill file I )ioccse Of St. + I wish not to disturb any Clergyman in the possession ot a living, however ignorant of our language he may be. it. is not, l trust, incon- sistent with the meekness and mildness of Chris- C 3 C tianity, to express a hope, that our Bislwp., may in future send into their Vineyards such labourers only as shall be able tocam their wages.

CASE. In the parish of A. in Wales, there is a mix- ture of Languages amongst the inhabitants, viz. Welsh «md English and the service of the church is always performed three Sunday s in every month in H elsh, and one Sunday only in every mouth in English. our opinion is-requested, whether a Clergy- itiaii, vvti,) ciiiiii,)t rea(i both ciii li(,- le- gally inducted into the possession of such Church and Benefice, provided a Caveat be entered iu duc time?—Whether such Caveat must lie entered by a parishioner, or by whom?—Whether agtinst the Patron or Ordinary, or both, or against whom?—And whether iltter collation and before induction, or at what time?—And be pleased to point out the proper mode of proceeding upon such Caveat ?

OPINION. In a parish of this description, I conceive a Clerk to be duly qualified, ought to be able to read both languages and want of ability, ab iiiirlit, I think, operate as cause of de, privation, even after induction; but it is much the fairest way by Caveat to bring ihe fitness or nniiiuess of tlie Clerk, who shall be presented to the notice of the Bishop prior to institution—an objection wliich would operate to deprive, being of equal torce to prevent institution, if ottered in due time, and supportable by the truth of the fact. A Caveat might, I apprehend, be entered by any individual parishioner; but if the Church Wardens could be brought to be the parties, in- stead of an Individual, I think it would be the hetter lIIode. Should a Caveat be entered and warned, the Bishop will, possibly, see and hear the parties on each side, or refer the matter, it he should find it requisite, for judicial investiga- tion at once.—Such enquiry would, I conceive, belong to the Cousistorial Court of the Diocese, where the party who warned the Caveat, would allege his presentation,and in virtue thereof, offer himself ready to take the usuat oatlis, &e. and pray that he maybe instituted accordingly; in opposition to which, the party opposing will be requi: t plead and prove his objection or the party presented may, if he preferred, bring quare impedit, and try the objection at law. S. M. Doctor's Commons, July II. 1S05. The Caveat is not against Clerk or Patron, specifically, but in the form of a general notice, that institution may not pass without notice being given to the party by whom it is entered. S. M. fin reply to the above, see the Letter of AlFit- VINIENSIS, IN the North Wales Gazette of October 5, and the letter of A SAXON, in our first page.—Co.] -=- Additional Signal btatious, making ii, vfoole fifteen, are now constructing on ihe line of ihe coast of Kent, in ord?-r 'he inot- effectually to observe aud prevent ihe conlra- band trade. This measure, we understand, will be general on the Eastern side of Ihe i; injj- I dom, and Westward to the Land's End, t!i:d -d employ f'ur Ltiscil71, ti Will ssttord employment for many discharged

Officers of the Navy. SHIPPING. RAXGoR.-Arri\'c,, Valiant, Ed- wards, from Drogheda; Snake, Fairbtirrte, from Liverpool, bal- last t ûrifHnnia, p;¡¡-ry, from Pem- broke, ctiln;. I. Cleared out, I'enrhyn Castle, GnfTith, for Lon- I don Betsey, Ellis "Friendship, Ellis; Harry, Cook, for Liverpool; Laurel, Lindsey, for Bel- fast Margaret, Owen, for Newry, slates.' BEAUMARIS.—Arrived, Elizabeth, Jackson Valiant, Dickson, fcom Carnarvon, to Liverpool, slates; Lady Penrhyn, Jones, from Bristol, to Liverpool, tin; Endeavour, Charles, from Wa- terford, to Liverpool, butter, oats, and liour; Eagle, Jones, from Redwharf, to Pwiihely, linie I stone 3:aideavour, -Lloyd, from Liverpool, to Dublin Happy, Lewis, from Liverpool, coals. CARNARVON,—Arrive;].,—Chester, Harmony, Humphreys, from Dublin, ballast$ Britannia, Parry, from Pembroke, culm Au- rora, Thomas, from Liverpool, cnds. Darling, Jones, from Barmouth, bark Betiys, Owen's, from Liverpool, timber; Cleared out.-Cotistant Trader, Thomas Mary, Parry, for I)uL)Iiii Nile, 'Tlionas, for Drogheda Sisters, Lloyd, for London; Mary Ann, Thomas; Harmony, Humphreys Alice, Lewis, for Liverpool, slates. Pw J. LH ELY-Arrivcd.-Prosperity, Roberts, from Newport, coal \Ibiou, Evans Margaret, Davies, from Liverpool, coal Amity. Rolwrrs Mermaid, Jones, from Dublin, ballast; Eliza- beth and Mary, Lewis, from Newry, linen cloth. Cleared out—Mary and Jane, Gi ifritti Centu. rion. Parry, from Liverpool, barley, butter, and cheese.

e ilf-4 I? KF, I'S. "0 Corn Exchange, Monday, Oclobcr 23 There was a large supply of Wheat ths morning from Essex and Kent, which being for the most part, of a mid ding qualify, caused the tine samples to be taken off at last Monday's prices. Barley and Malt a dull sale. Boiling Pease maintained their price. Grey Pease were one shilling pre quarter lower. Being a few arrivals of Oats, they experienced a dull safe at last Friday's I)ricei.- K.) e and Beans with li! tie variation. The samples of New English Cloversced that have appeared at Market, prove of a fine quality. In Rapeseed and Linseed very little doing.

GENERAL CURRENCY ASUNDER. Wheat.38.. 62i Fine —44» 66s It ye —2Ss 345 Barley —'26s 30s Malt — 6j's 665 White Peas— 3Ss 45s Grey Pease..M, 37s rt j Small Beans.27s Sis 0 1 Ticks —s —s 0 Oafs 23s SSs 0 | Pol a tids. ,2-is 30s 0 Rape-seed..= £ 23 SO —

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Slbs. Octeber 22. Beef. 4s. Od. 5s. Oa. i Veal.. 4s. 8;l. 6s. 01. Mutton. 4s. 0(1. 5s. Od. j Pork.. 4s. 4d* 5s, 11 e a d of Ca t! le at Sin it hjle tit. Beast 2,110 r Sheep 13,950 Pigs 320 Calves., 210

LIVERPOOL. Corn Exchange, October 17, The wind becoming favourable these few days past, has produced a partiai supply or newrda I at market, chiefly Oats. Eew sales of Wheat were re;dizeddurillg the week, but to-day more business was done with the trade, though without any addition to the prices; some further sales of English, Foreign, and Iris!) Wheats for Lisbon and the Mediterranean markets have been effect- I ed since Tuesday last, making a reduction of about one half of. the old stock on the ist Sept. and s'ill leaving the quantity on hand from 60,000 to I 65,000 qtwrters-lilour was 2s. per sack cheaper -Oilici- irraiH without variation. I a 9s. 0d. a 9s, Od. per 70 lbs- Barley 4s. 3d. a 4s. nd. per fir) lobs. Matt. i., Ccii a 19s. Od. 9 gaiious. Oats. 3s, 2d. a 3s. 4d. per 45> lhs. Pease White..40s. od. a 60s. 0d. per quarter Beans.. 3'JS. 0d. a 38s. Od. per qr, Flour Eng. ifne 48s. od. a 50s. Oil. per 280Ibs. Sccoiids 44s. od. a 4Gs. Od. ditto

I PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEAD EN II ALL d. li• Butts, 50 to 501b. each. • • 21 to 4 Ditto 56 to Gfllh 24 to 25 19 to 20 Dressing Hides 10 to 13 Fine Coaph Hide,s tS to Igt Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. I6 £ to I Flat: Ordinary, 45 to 50. IS to 22 Calf Skins, 30 to 451b. per dozen.. 22 to 26 Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen. 24 to 28 Ditto, 70 to 301b 30 to 3 Small Scats, (Greenland 42 to 46 L,ii-ge (litto, i)ct-,(Iozen I flO to 190 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb 25 to 30

T At) E TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, aj P « S. a pj LiU51 sisus 2yfe:/ ^'cM'2 5 5 ?>u iu,a Mayle crossed$ J"> = *■« "S « 2* S «ou/-« «/<«»• « £ 5 fe 5 S 2 £ £ » K w«^-r, and conti- » » o o B c0 « nue safe 4 hours. mmm' -< o iw ~77i~A TT/^A 777 £ FT77T £ 7; 777^72 TTT^T Wafer Water Wafer ( Wafer W«/er W<i<«r Holidays. OCTOBER IT. M. H. M- JI M. H. M. H. M. H. M. Thursday 26 12 IS 1 IS 1 58 2 48 3 8 .9 4S Friday, 27 1 6 2 6 2 46 3 30 3 56 4 30 Saturday 28 I 51 2 54 3 34 4 24 4 44 5 24 Sunday' 29 2 42 3 42 4 22 5 12 5 32 6 12 22dS.af.Trin., Morulav .30 3 30 4 30 5 10 6 () 6 20 7 0 Tuesday 31 4 IS. 5 18 5 58 6 48 7 8 7 48 Wednesday. 5 6| 6 6 6 46 7 36 7 56 8 30