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PV AT Kit L00 FUND,
PV AT Kit L00 FUND, City of London Tavern, 15th Sept. 1815. REGULATIONS. An applications must be made by letter, 1111- dressed to the Committee, at the City of London Tavern. Personal application is not required, and ca"t)ot be attended to. Widows and dependent Relatives of Officers killed, are requested to state their eases, and the widows the number and ag-es of their children, in a letter addressed to the CoanliiKee j and to pro- duce a marriage certificate or their circumstan- ces and claim, may be made known and recoin- mended to the Committee by any rcspeetahlt: persons, accompanied with similar documents. Widows and dependent Relatives of Non-com- missioned Officers and Private Soldiers killect, are required to lie recommended h{"thc Minister of the parish, or the Chief Magistrate of the place in which they dwell. Widows must send to the Committee a certificate of marriage, and also a certificate of the number, and ages of their children. Relief will be afforded to widows when they arrive at theirjtfxed place of settlement The relief will be placed in the care of the Mi- nister of the parish, or of some respectable per- son, to be given in such portions and at such times as may be most useful aud bencficial to them. Officers wounded, are requested to state their cases in a letter addressed to the Coinuiiitee, ac- companied by an official-copy of the report of the Army Medical Board, or ff the principal Medi- cat Officer of the Station wlierehe may be serv- i 11g-. Non-commissioned Officers and Private Sol- diers wounded, are required to have passed the examination of the Board at Chelsea, and to have received a ticket of recommendation from the ex- amining Officer and Surgeon. They will not be assisted iu London., unless it be tileirfired place of abode; but they will receive the relief from the Minister of the parish, or from the Chief Magistrate of the place of their dwelling, at such times and in such portions as may be most useful and beneficial to them. Orphan Children of Officers, oil-commission, ed Officers, and Privates—It'is requested that the cases of orphan children may be stated by their relatives or friends, iu a letter addressed to the Committee. The Committee will be ready to give immedi- ate relief to such sufferers of the British army, engaged at Waterloo, as are now on the Continent, and may stand in need of such an assistance, By Acts of Parliament passed on the 26th of June, 1811, and 13th of July 1812, it is enacted, that when the wives, widows, or children of Sol- diers on foreign service, shall return to Great Britain, on making application to a Justice of Peace, or other Magistrate, there shall be allow- ed for every such wife or widow three halfpence per mile, and for each child one penny per mile, to assist them to return to their respective homes. At Bridgnorth Fair, on Monday, Cattle and Sheep obtained rather belter prices. All the Bnlter sold readily; and its average price 12id. per lb. Of Cheese the suppfv was and it had n quick sile common dairies 50s. to 60s. j best dillo70s. to 80s. per cwt. There were about 45 pockets of Hops—prices from 9 lo 10 guineas. A curious instance of fraud was lately prac- tised on Mr. Hargreave, undertaker and sex- Ion of the parish church of Leeds. On Satur- day, the 4th inst. a person, apparently a ser- vant in husbandry, came to the house of Mr. Hargreave, and requested that he would scad by him a number of cloaks, hoods, scarfs, and towels, for Ihe funeral of a Mr. Richardson, at Rolhwell-nll which articles were sent without suspicion. The undertaker thinking this property had been detained rather too long, repaired to Rothwell in search of-is, when, to his surprize and mortification, he found that he had been egregiously imposed upon, and that no such family as that of'which lie wi.4 in search, could be traced in the village. Poetic Robbers.—Some time since a robbery of 21 geese was committed in ihefarn) yard of Mr. White, of Kent. There wss a gander at- tached to the (lock, which was left behind, with a bag tied round its neck, containing twenty.one pence, and- the following poetic excuse wrilfCIl ona slip of paper: — "near Master White, We wish you good night; We aie sorry that hence we must wander We have ta'en twenty one geese, At a penny a piece, And left the amount with the gander." A short time since, a man of the name of Walters, hired a horse and gig at Hereford lo go to Malvern, but drove off to Fairford, in Gloucestershire; where, under pretence of their being his own properly, he left them, after procuring from Mr. Miles, of the Bull Inn,an advance of money until his pretended return from Oxford, for which place he set off in a post chaise, in order to place at college the youth that accompanied him He was af- terwards heard of by a letter, bearing the post mark of Stratford-upon-Avon, which he had the audacity to send to the parties he duped at Hereford, mentioning where their property was left in consequence of which the gig and horse have been restored to them, on their defraying the expence of the keep of the horse. On the 10th ult. he (llveù off the same trick at Birmingham, by the"»pjiellatio« of ,1\11". G. Wilkiti.iun and on this occasion he left the horse and gig at. Ludlow. There are three vacancies in the Irish Re- presentative Pe,erKge, occasioived by the deaths of Lords Callan, Wicklow, and Glandore. By the decease of Lord Callan, without issue-male, the Barony of Callan has become extinct, be- ing the '(ixteenth Peerage <.f Ireland which has failed 5or want of male heirs since the Union, in Ja.nuary 1801, not including Peerage* which have become extinct in the superior titles, but in tile itiferior ones. This is at the rate of an extinct Peerage for every year since the Union. Since the creation of the Lords Casllemaine and Dactes, in tS12, four Peer- ages have become extinct, viz. Viscount Lou- gueviile, Karl of Belvedere, Viscount Howe, & Baron Callan. The vacancy made in the Peer- age by the three first, has not been filled up, in consequence of the successful claim of Mr. BarnevVall to the Viscounty of Ringsloud, which, according to articles of the Union, is to be considered as filling up the vacancy; his Majesty having it in his power to create a Peerage of Ireland only 011 the extinction of three Peerages, and not then, where a suppos- ed extinct title has been ciaimred-^established. Letter of Prince Biucher io General MufKin, in justification of his conduct in removing the Pictures and Statues .belonging to I I I'll r-is, Oct. jC Sin,—As my conduct lias been publicly ani- madverted upon, for not having allowed the pro- perty plundered from Prussia by a BaIJditti to remain in the Museum of the Lottvrc, I have onl) 10 remark, that ably supported by the illustrious Wellington, I pursued thieves who had despoiled- many of the nations of of tlicit, inestima- ble Monuments of the Fine Arts; 1 attacked and j dispersed them, and restored to my Country the plunder they had unjustly taken, spuYitln^ the idea of negotiating uiih the trench Coannis- sioner's on tiiat subject. They may how Hi.ink Providence for oor nut bise ex- am pie. I't an*, &c. &c. &c. U BLUCHER. To Genera! Count Mufflin, Governor of Paris, &c. &c."
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT…
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FO It OCTO g E R. The continuing declension in tiie prices 01 bread corn-, and other grain, is operating so ge- nerally against tillage husbandry, that its conse- quences are likely to extend from individual to considerable niltional distress. The accounts from ('ry district of the numerous farms being abandoned by the tenants in an Uncultivated state, must so far diminish our produce of grain, as to render it doubtful whether, a short time hence, we may he able to raise a sufficiency from our own soil, for our own consumption. Though ex portatioiis have taken place, of the Foreign Wheats which Government permitted to be brought in to such an impolitic excess, a bulk of it still remains to depress. the agricultural inte- rest of the British dominions, so that it may be found difficult to apply any saving remedy for a calamity so extensive aud disastrous. The Wheat Seed season has been rcmurkabty fine that on clover leys has planted kindly, but that sown on tilth lands could not be got in so w.ell, from the want of horses, the number of which the distress of the times has unavoidably diminished. The last crop of wheat rises well, except the growth of some parts of two or three inland coun- ties, which was materially injured by a blight just before the harvest. The Fen counties of Lincoln, Cambridgeshire, and lily, have had the finest produce known for many years, particularly in their Oat crops, which are- fine in weight as well as large in hulk. Cloverseed has been well got up in general, and being expected to yield well, has fallen considerably in price. The Po- tatoe crop falls short in produce, being ot small size, from theextieme dryness of .the summer. Litter Turnips, where they are a plant, have im- proved muchgfrom the late rains; but those first sown, and also the early Coleseeds, win afford but little feed. Fortunately the last year's crop of Hay has been abundant, upon which the stock of most districts must principally depend. The Wool markets are brisker, both forlollg or short fleeces. Smithfiefd has beenabundantly supplied with Beef, Mutton, and Pig Pork, nearly ou last month'slow prices; but Veal is scarcea",1 higher Is. per stone. The Fairs iu the Home Counties have been crowded with Lean Stock of most kinds, for which there has been but a slack sale on still lower prices. Horses and Coifs for bus bandry uses are hardly saleable on any terms. ■■■• '• "Tn" "TE Sunday usorubig a young HIBU, OI the name of itooinson, holding the situation of Captain'# clci ;< on hoard tiie Cordelia sloop of war, Iving in the Med way, having on account of had health been removed to the Argonaut hospital ship,jumped out of one of the port holes of that ship, ou the side where no boats happened 10 be, and was drowned before timely assistance could be afforded. Tiie body wa. found about one o'clock. !7
.HA fli.¡,"El:5.
.HA fli.¡,"El:5. Corn Exchange, Monday, November 6. Our market was but moderately supplied wilh Wheat this morning, and although the quality was inferior to what appeared last Monday, sales were effected at an advance of 2s. per cjuarter.— Having but a scanty supply of Barley, and many buyers, that of fine quality sold Is. I;er quarter highei. 1 lie arrival of Oats was very large, ami sales exceedingly heavy, at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qu-arter.-In Pease, Beans and other articles, there is kio alteratioil. CEKERil CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat.—. 38s 62" I Grey Pease, ,34s 37s 0 Fine —-4Gs 70s Sftiall Beans,29s 32s 0 &)e —31s 34s 1 Ticks.—s —s (J Barley.26 31s Oats ,23s 28s 0 Malt — 62s 6!>s Polands 24s 30s 0 White Peas— 3Ss -15s Rape-seed..31—'
[No title]
The Rev. E. Griffith, senior assistant at the Free Schools, was last week instituted, by the Rev. J. B. Blake way, Official Principal of the Iloyal Peculiar of St. Mary's, in this town, to the Chapeiry of Berwick, vacant by the resig- nation of the Rev. Or. iJutler, head master of lite Schools,—Shrewsbury Chronicle. We hear that Lord Hill has taken a liotise, delightfully situated, in Paris, in which him- self and his brothers intend to reside durin r Ihe winter; and that a considerable number of troops are stationed in the capital for the express purpose of enabling the Government to pursue their duly without fear or inolesta- ;ion. The Prince Regent has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baron onto the )vight Hon. Lieut.-General Rowland Baron I-lilt, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Militarv Order of the Bath, and his heirs male, by the title of Baron Hill, of Almarez, and of Huwlt- stone and Hard wick e, in the comity of Salop; and in default of such issue, to the heirs male Mfhtsiate brother John of, Esq. ttecetsed.-GAZ. lu the annals of the Inquisition-, published Don Florentine, it is stated. Unit in the J first twenty-eight years this tribunal sentenced 130,400 persons to be binned alive TO,930 to be burned in effigy; 1,405,071 to various pe nances. All the late Circuits have been very unpro- fitable to the Gentlemen of the Long Robe, the poverty of the country having prevented those pleasant controversies in which they de- light so iMich. It is said, on calculation, they had not half a cause each P'icisaHudcs of a zLcclz.-A iiiiii named Bon- ner, who kept a jmbiic house, at Bradnich, Devon, was married on Tuesday in the last week, he hung himself Oil Friday, a coroner's inquest was held on tns, body ou Saturday, and lie was buried on Sunday. Cheshire istite only county fbll doW not Materially feel I be jifeseift tic. gression, I he produce oflheir dairies still con- tinuing to fetch high priccs thiuiigiiont the kingdom. Fortunate Dream.—A journeyman masou of Bodmin, being employed in pulling down all old bouse, discovered a number of gui- neas, report .says 1500, piled on their edge, in a place where they had been secreted. The ntan,wishing to account tor having gold in his possession, gave ()tit, that he had found them, he would not lell where, in consequence of being directed to the spot in a dream. The owner of the house, however, declares that he also has had a vision respecting the p!ace where the money was found, and is taking steps to recover the treasure. ° i he King's Health—For ihe inform.;1,ion of the pnblic, the following Bulletin was shewn lu full slate form at St. James's Palace :—. Windsor Castle, Nov. 4. His Majesty has continued to enjoy good bodily health, and has been generally tranquil, though less uniformly so than during the preced- ing-month. The general state of his Majesty's liealtli is uiialtered. I' .11,! The Prince Regent's Tour.rritliv eveiiil)", the Prince Regent left CarIton, House, in the travelling chariot and four, attended by the usual out-riders. His Royal Highness slept at (he Brick House, about 40 milefrom Lou don, on his way to Lichfield; SatlJrJavthe Prime intended to travel 60 miles, to .Beati Desert, the sent of the gallant Marquis of Ali,, lesea, wiic!-t-iii his Royal Highness will sojourn about a week, and ou his return, bv a circuitous route, for a dav or two, at New- bury, in Berkshire, with the Earl and Countess of Craven. An elegant Hotel has been1 engaged at. Paris for the establishment ofaij English Subscrip- tion House;-on the plan of the Clubs iii St. James's st red, to consist of two hundred Eng- lish Members, and one hundred native's of other nations. of marriage of the Arch- duchess of Oidenburg with the IVmce Royal of Wirtembcrg is considered very problemati- cal, her Imperial Highness not having yet been able to surmount that settled naetancboty caused by the death of her husband. It will lie recollected thai, on her visit to this coun. try, music excited in her a paroxysm of grief, and that on herentrance iuto rhslar Hospital at Gosport, she fainted away. The Duke having been passionately fond of music, and having died of an infection caught in attend. illg his wounded soldiers in a Russian hospi- tal, she was overcome by circumstances that reminded her of a man to whom she bad been so tenderly attached. Slave Trade.—Since the abolition of the Slave Trade by the Parliament of Great Bri- tain, the Spaniards and Portuguese have car. ried it on to a much greater extent than ever. 'Spanish Cuba, and the Portuguese Brazils, ?I have been extending their cultivation by me-aus of a vast influx of slaves from Africa and it appears from the Sixth Report of the African Institution, that from 70 to 80,000 negroes have been carried to Cuba and the Brazils, within theepacc of a lingle ler. Reduced lienis.-Tlie tenants of Charles Burreii Massingberg, Esq. of South Ormesby Hall, Lincolnshire, on the last rent day, were informed, by order of their generous landlord, that deductions should be made from their rents entirely according to their own wishes; they in consequeuce severally stated how much should be taken off in order to enable them to meet necessary expences and support their families, and their proposals, which were doubtless regulated by moderation, were rea- dily acceded to by Mr. Massiugberg. The Rev. Mr. Reynolds, of Debach," Suffolk, has generously taken the pressure of the times on the farmer into bis consideration, and has lowered his tythes 20 per cent, with a promise of slill further reduction if the price of grain continues on the decline. A gentleman of landed property in the neighbourhood of Newbury assembled liis tenants (48 in num. ber), last week, and threw back half the rent to most of them, and at the same time offered them the liberty of quitting if they chose, but the offer was accepted by none. Mural was thoroughly a man of the Btiona- partian school with all his master's want of comprehension and calculation, as to the ulti- mate value of objects; with some little infe- riority, perhaps in the futile talent of aftainio<r what is not to be desired. Of this school", what an extension did we lately witness f What a spread was its system makiug in England ? The exploits of blioliii),irte-ill understood, and therefore called successes—not experi- enced to be, like all other moral evil., that matter of trial, which makes this world a state of probation—these exploits had tilniosl borne down the notions of right and wrong in the weak, and in the worthless they had wrought up the hope of rapine into an anticipated tri- umph over ihe respectable classes of society. They had gotten it into their heads that Buo- naparte and crime were to prevail over Eng- land and Justice and, if they had ventured to utter in their meetings their real views, instead of the pretences, to which they are limited by the law, this would have beeu their cry-" litioiiaparte and Crime forever down with England and Justice 1" Rochester Pedestrian.—SLvlh Day— P,akor finished his fifth day's undertaking on Satur- day nibllt at a quarter past seven o'clock, bar- ing then completed, as he did on the preceding day, 50 miles and 144 rods, and started on Sunday morning at half-past two in order to avail himself of the hours he was to rest during divine service, and at eight o'clock had finished 20 miles at ten, 25, when he retired to the Cossack uillil twelve, by which time the ground was thronged with spectators: he then pursued his journey until two o'clock, bavin"- accomplished thirty four miles and three (itiar"; ters, and then dined with his wife, two of his children, and a few select friends. Baker, by the earnest entreaty of his wife, was prevailed on to leave off his favourite boots, and he completed the remainder of his day's perform- ance in a pair of strong thoes which she had brought him, at halt past eight o'clock, hav- ing then gone 50 miles and 14:4 rods. Within these few days some strangers-have attempted to illg-raliale themselves into Baker's favour, and had got access into the room in which lie always retires, some of whom offered him li- quor to drink, and other things; amongst these intruding gentry was one in particular* and who has not since been seea^nt lie* round, most anxiously wished Baker to accept of some Pills, observing that they would be of iulinite service to him in his arduous under- but this offer was very properly re- fused by Baker, and he immediately commu- nicated the circumstance to the Committee, who tearing that there might probably be something hereafter administered to Baker which lIIight eventually beextrcmely injurious lo turn,have therefore ordered to lie placarded a printed paper on the door of Baker's room, that no person whatever, during this match of Iiis, sliall be admitted therein, except them- selves and his known friends. Coroner'# Inquest.—On Saturday eveniiv an inquisition was held nt the Black Lion, in Berwick-street, Soho, by A. Gell, Esq. the Coroner (or Westminster, on the remains of the bodies of 1. A. F. Seymour, aged 8 yearp, Mary Seymour, aged 6 years and Frances Maria Seymour. aed 4, years. who lost tlieif lives in the dreadful conflagration in Wardour street, on Thursday morning: Mr. S. Lake deposed, that be was junior partner witb Mr. Seymour, his brother in law that they carl riell on the business of surveyors nm carpen- ters at 79, Wardour street. On Wednesday night Ibey retired to bed. Witness and wife slept in the front garret, and Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour slept in the front room on the second floor with the two older children < the young- est child slept in lheback garret with the ser- vant maid. About twelve o'clock Mr. Sey- mour was aw oke by the smell of smoke, aud instantly a'tarmed witness, who came down stairs, atui finding the lower part of the house inflames, he went up again, and prevented those who were coming down, except Mrs. Seytrjour who rushed down to the street door. Tbev were nil in their night clothes, and had no time to dress in consequence of the rapidity with which the fire was burning he next alarmed the servants, and they all got out at the garret window, over the parapet vyall.— Having also given the alarin in the street, the watchman came, when Mrs. Seymour opened the street door. By this ltlllC the flames had Tgot a-head, and it was impossible to attempt to save any of the property. He did not know what became of Mrs. Seymour, until: she was brought to Mr. Falicor's, the ironmonger, in the ntmost distress about her three children. Witness then went to enquire for them round the neighbourhood, but in vain they heard nothing aboullhem until Ihat afternooll, when the two elder were dugout of the ruins, and the youngest chitd was also dug out about four o'clock the following afternoon. Their limbs were entire, but they exhibited most dreadful spectacles. The neighbours arrived and rendered every assistance, as did several engines. Notwithstanding their efforts, the premises were burnt down in about an hour. What occasioued this sad calamity he did not know, but he conjectured the fire communi. cated to the wooden beam in the chimney from a copper, under which a fire was left burning. The Coroner, in his charge to the Jury, observed, that the unfortunate circum- stance was quite accidental, in which they coincided, and returned theijr verdict accord- ingljAccidental Death. FAIRS.—Pwllhely, PenmvrivtSd, litli Nov. .Lianerchyi-iiedd, Tret-nidoc,Chi Y wain, Di. nas inowddwy, Festiniog, Montgomery, 13th { Borth, Llandtillo, 14th; Tra.'lwm, 15th; Tow- yn,18th. Curious Fox Hunl.-On Saturday last the hounds belonging to the Newry Hunt started » b y fox at Tamary. After a short chase, Reynard disappeared, having cunningly mounted a turf stack, on the top of which he lay down flat. Finding himself at last perceived by one of the hounds, he left his retreat, closely pursued by the pack. Being again hard pressed, he ran up a stone ditch, from which he sprang on the roof of an adjoining cabin, and mounted up to the chimney top. From that elevated situ- ation lie looked all around him, asir carefully reconnoitering the coming enemy. A cunning old hound approached, and having gained the summit of the root, had already seized the fox in imagination, when lo Reynard dropped down the chimney, like a fallen star into a draw-well. The dog looked wistfully down the dark opening, but dared not pursue the fugitive. Meantime whilst the hound was eagerly inspecting the smoky orifice of the chimney, Reynard, half enrobed in soot, had fallen into the lap of an old woman, who, sur- rounded by a number of children, was gravely .smoking her pipe, not at all expecting Hie entrance of this abrupt visitor,•»* Miuiladh deouilsaid the affrighted female, as she threw from her the black red quadruped.— Reynard grinned, growled, and shewed his fangs—and when the sportsmen who had se- cured the door, entered, they found him in possession of the kitchen, the old woman and the children having retired, in terror of the invader, to all obscure corner of the room.— The fox was taken alive.
IDa. R.\
Da. R.\ LATE BISHOP OF BANGOR, &C. An Altar-tomb, of Portland stone, has lately been erected in the church-yard of Fulham, in me- mory of the late Dr. Randolh, on which is the following Epitaph, descriptive of his Lordship's character and preferments. Under this Tomb is deposited all that is mortal, of that eminent Prelate JOHN RANDOLPH, Who was born July 1", 1749, died July 28, 1813i Too soon for the Church and his Country, and lamented by all Who have any respect for high resplendent talents and qualities; It was his lot to be placed in various and arduous Stations, but lie shone conspicuous in all. His learning was deep and accurate, His taste correct, his judgment sound, his industry indefatigable: His piety sincere, his firmness unshaken, his integrity uncorrupt. At Oxford, where he tilledttlie Chairs of Poe- try, the Greek Language, and Divinity, his name has long been enrolled anion* the most illustrious of her sous. His Theological Lectures were so admirable, that, if the laborious discharge of his other sacred duties had not deprived him of lei* sure to revise them for publication, they would have constituted the most durable monument of his fame. At the age of 50, being raised to the Bench, he governed in succession the Sees-of Oxford., Ban- gor, and London, having declined a stilt ritore ex alted station in Ireland. Nor did fic, disappoint the great and general expectations that were formed of him. No man knew bc-tter iti;iii him- self the Doctrine, the Discipline, trie Rights, and the whole Constitution of the Church of England, and no man iu these times was «iore watchful, more courageous, or more ahle to defend them — In him, therefore, the Church has prematurely lost an undaunted champion of Orthodoxy, and one of her firmest b'jhva-rks, agaiu-st innovation and change. Such was the T)ivine will May those who were directed and animated by his counsels, whilst he was alive, persevere in the same principles, And stiii reverence his example and authority, now that he is dead.
SUi Pi'ING.
SUi Pi'ING. BA ;Golt.Ar¡,jvl'tJ, Dru¡'I,JO!H!!a f-oiii N'ewfy Olive, Mails, from fre/jasf, halfa-if; ffopewell,Hughes, ■f.om Pwllhely,'ballast. G'oir"fi ")!Jl, Bt. tys, Owen; Eangor & Liverpool Packet, Price s James anj John, Williams; Bdtics, JOlles; Pftnce of Orange, Parry, for Liverpool; or and Jane, Roberts, for Soufhampton; Indus* try, Kvam, for Cork, stale's. B1:AuMAnls,—Arrived, Ann, Lewis, from Li- verpool, to fle<lwharf, coals, timber; tkc.; Iihyd- iami Iiader, hvans, from Liverpool, to Conway, oaLast Nancy and Peggy, H'arriSi#ii, from I. ve 1 pool, In Dublin, coals; Pomona, Lewis,frcia Coi.was to Swansea, copper j Otter, Griffith, from Liverpool, io Castieba'r, salt, hops, U-ad, &c. Maria, Jones, from Pwllheli, to Liver pool, hai ley N elson, Jones, from Conway, lo Dub- lin, timber Boadicea, Lllis; HehCt;ea, .r.()nes. from Carnarvon, to Liverpool, slates; Brothers, Sully, hum Liverpool, to Bridgewater, hides and ta r. PwuHEtv,-Arrived, Sally,Mitcliinson,from i r, a) i (- I I i pine i i iii I)c i. & j) I a i f k British Queen, Morris; Elizaheth, Jones; i cntiy, Prichard; Betsey, Williams; Resolution, Davies Express, Gi-iflitti Happy Return, (ii-iffith Indefatigable, Griffith; Speedwell, Herbert; Lady Hughes, — from Liverpool, coals and sundries Love- ■ y Jenny, Griffith, from Conway, oak timber. Cleared out, Hopewell Hughes, for Beauma- ris, bailey, butter, and cheese Lark, Jones, for Gloucester, lates. CAIL.N.AUVON. -No returns.
PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD.
PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of Sibs. Monda,,j, Nt)ve,?iiter 6. Reef. 4s. Od. 5s. 0d. Veal.. 4s. 8d. 6s. 0d. Mutton. 4s. 0d. 5s. 0d. Pork.. 4s. 8d" <>j. 0d. Head of Cattle at SmithfuId. P,ea- t 2,810 f Sheep 13 1 fioo 2S0 J Catves. 210
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. worn iL^cchattgc-, opember I. The purchases of Grain at this day's market made by the dealers were fully equal to the sup- ply, contrary winds during the week having pro- duced only a small importation from Ireland, and is new cliieflv oat of the importer's liaii(ts.-Fipe and Irish Wheats in some instances obtained 3s. per bushel more than on this day week; the ex- portation ot this article may tie considered as hav- ing ceased, at least for the present, and the quart. tity taken out of the market upon Tuesday last, is about 40(10 quarters.—Oats of good quality, readily obtained the annexed quotations, the late arrivals having been taken off previous to iiit market. vV heat 9s. Od. a 9s. fid. per 70 lbs 3d. a 4s. 9d. per GO lbs. Malt 9s. od. a 10s. Od. 9 gallons.. Oats 3s. 2d. a 3s. 4d. per 45 lbs. Pease W hife. ,40s. od. a 5Ms. Oil. I)er quarter Beans. a- lias. Od. per qr, flour Eng. tine 48s. od. a 60s. Od. per iWOibs. 44g. oil. a 4ds. Oil. ditto
PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL…
PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL d. d. Butt'i,íOIOf)lIlh.each. 22 to I) i t (<> ,'jti 10 (iOlb 25 to 6 Merchants Racks. 19 (0 20 Blessing Hides Itj to I i Fine Coaehllitlcs. IH to 19 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 11 to 18 £ Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 19 to 2a Calf Skins, 30 to 451b. per dozen.. 22 to 26 Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen 26 to 30 Ditto, 70 lo 801b 32 to 36 Small Seals, (Greenland 43 to 46 Large dit^o, per dozen 130 to 190 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb. 25 to 30 TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING W E r, ,it .J.J Z S <S 'O TJ4 VAN ft A N ft* S £ n Q "i ?! H J ° 3 a 5 «« § Ls > L a May be crossed$ -.■ i n -g:, '•'• w! « •. ;> B > ,2: 2 H hours afttr big* "• 2 « K o 5 bm » water, and contU C3 I o o U # 0 JJue safe 4 hours, I 1 I Q. U Daws /< I iligh Hign t /f,\r/t Jttgh V fra^r j Water Water Water Water Water Holidays,. NOVEMBER IJ. M. 11. M. H JW. H. M. H. M. H. W. ™ Thursday.9 II 30 12 30 I 10 2 0 2 20 2 0 Friday, .10 12 18 1 13 I 5S 2 48 3 8 3 43 Saturday 11 1 6 2 6 2 46 3 36 3 56 4 SO Sunday 12 1 54 2 54 3 34 4 24 4- 44 j 5 24 1 24th S. aL Trio. Monday 13 2 42 3 42 4 22 5 12 5 S2 6 12 Tuesday 14 3 30, 4 30 5 10 6 0 6 20 j 7 0 Wednesday. 16 4 IS | 5 18 5 5S 6 48 7 8 j 7 4S
Family Notices
.t)n t Ile .;(I ins t. at Liaiify I I in, Mo.,itgomerysliire, Mr. William Owen, of Bryn saint, near Carnar- von, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Robert Price, Esq. of Bochyrbaiader, in the county of Merioneth. DIED. On Friday, aged 67, Mr, R. Hughes, mariner, and landlord of the Ship public-house, in this city. Oil Tuesday, in this city, Mr. Cowbotirtie Iprin- ter, aged 78 formerly acting partner in the Am- lwch Brewing Company. Oil Monday last, Mrs. Orey, of Carnarvon,and tate of the White Bear Inn, Chester. On the 26th nil. at Pwllheli, after many years illness, which lie bore with christian fortitude, Mr. W. Thomas, formerly of Baldwin's Gardens, London. At Cwmcarnedd Ucha, in the parish of Llan- lirynmair, Montgomeryshire, Mr. ft. Hughes, in liis 81st year. On Nlon(lay, a .t, his seat A rtlrert Abl)ey,, county of Kerry., the Earl of Glandore. His Lordship was in the 63d year of his age. On the 21st ult. at. his lodgings, in the neigh- l)ourhood of Rosemary Jane" Edward Smith, a "beggar. In his possession were found 72 guineas in gold, 52 half crown pieces, sundry Batift-of Jingland notes, and an old hat full of half-pence and farthings. In Merrion Square, Dublin, on the 23d uit. Ro- bert, Earl of Wicklow, Viscount Wicklow, and Baron Clonmare. His Lordship died Without issue his titles and estates A:vol ve to his next brother, the Right Hall. W. Forward, of Castle Torward.