North Wales Gazette

I POST OFFICE STEAM BOATS. THE following is a correct report of what oc- curred in the. House of Commons, on the 9th in- stant, on.this subject,. so interesting to the Irish and this country generally: Sir HENRY PAHNELL said, the petition he held in his hand was signed by 110 of the most respect- able Merchants of the City of Dublin, it com- plained that the recommendations of the Com- mittee, that had made a report on the Holyhead steam-boats, had not been attended to, and that the public, in consequence,, had suffered very great inconvenience. The importance ofiliqsub-, ject-required that some explanation should be givfett io the House concerning it. Having been of the Committee, he begged to des- cribe the way the business had been examined The Committee having ascertained, that" it the opinion of the Post-oflice that three pack&Bi -were stifiicient, and engines of thirty- hors^ipowei- large enough, examined, in order to forrnifeeoiTect opinion upon this point, seventeen engiiiicers, mae captains of steam-boats, and six -itid the result of the evidence be- iflrdécidedlyio fa,vp-ur ,of, ,ha ring not less, tilail fouriteam-boats, each with two fifty-horse el)" girfes)'recommended this arrangement to the Post- Wiit nothing had been done in consequence of thfs rdconim&ldation', and the petitioners com- plainf with reason, that the packets are longer on -than they ought to be, thereby, bringing theirbetters to Dublin, after the hours' ofbiisfriess; and that the Holyhead packets are pas^6^ at seav whenever t-lie.Liverrool packets fall Sr uith them. The-petilibners have a righ t to complain, that their letters are delayed nearly three;1 hours at Holyhead; For, although the London iftail arrives tllereat half-past four in the morning, the Packet does not till between seven and eight, waitirig-fortheChester mail. If proper re- gulatiohs were adopted by the Post-office, English lett(3rSf might be delivered, not only much earlier in iftiMin, biit so early as to effect a saving of twenty-four hours in the correspondence between London and Dublin. The mail might arrive at irolyh^iiTl at" two o'clock in, the morning, and the "letters' might be delivered in Dublin by eleven and if k packet left Howth at four o'clock in the evening, it would arrive in time at Holyhead for the Lonjlon mail, if made to departat the proper hour: A second packet ought to sail with the Chester'mail; for it is no longer fit to have the London cotrespondence keptback to accommodate it In consequence of so few packets- being enj- ployeci, it frequently happens that there is no packet at Howth to .carry the mail.; thisis always the detse whenever the weather prevents a packet from arri ving at Howth from Holyhead in regular ebutse; Passengers frequently "come down to HowtlrfroinDublin, and have to return to Dublin; thougS, the wieather- may be as fair us ppssible for, crossing the chann 1 To remedy this, Howth bai- bortsr should alw > have, an ?xtra steam-packet in it. Eat h p ktt ought1 to remain there one •dky after its ariavai froioHolyhead. The service -of G ovm-nmeut" requires this ^gulatiou^- for a .^ecessity mighiiirise to send off dispatches, where delay would he most injurious, and particularly so, now tliat th^ frish estabUshmerits for carrying on- public business have been abolished, and tlkir business transferred to London; The petitioners also complained of the high chargeg of the packets; the rate of charge, was 4 4. mile—while that of other steam-boats, on ah average, all over Great Britain, was 2d. a mile. The charge for a carriage with twohorses, in crossing the channel, was greater than posting the same distance—so that the Post-office made travelling by sea, dearer than, travelling land. ver blind policy, it contributed to Y, diminish their revenue, and would inevitably lead to a competition against them, that would, with proper exertion, deprive them of all their packet revenue. If the Post-office will not lower thwf charges, this was the remedy the. petitioners Would have recourse to thsir success would I be, Certain; and the good they would do to the pub- lic would be incalculable. The petitioners also atte-ntiort of the House to the state of the road f^Bm Bangbr to Chester. they very truly say, that this is a particularly bad road and they, justicei ripresent. the correspondence betwfefen Dublin and Liverpool of every great im- portance. They offer to contribute funds towards providing the meafisof improving this road, and 9 this cBrtaitily is well worthy the ponsideration of Government, whether some plan cannot be devised for eji^edlting the communication between Dub- lin aMl Liverpool, and the manufacturing dis- trict of the North of England. The Hon. Metriter concluded by saying, that he would take another opportunity ofbringing before the House, Hie conduct of, the Post-office, concerning the Holyhead steam-packets.

e: ■- ITJLFTPRINCCS OLIVE OF CUMBERLAND HAFL issued P, her Rpyat Proclamation, to all his Mitjesty's liege's&bjects; that her proper name and title are **• OdVe Guelphi Princess of Cumberlandshe having been so christened, three years ago, at St. Mary- .Islington, being then not quite sixty j 1 ais.of age Mpoi| 0F IMITATING SEED PEARLS.Cut silver- lace -piece's ofvarious lengths put them into a sinail crucible,. with pounded charcoal, one stratum above another give- it a heat Sufficient' to nfelt the silver, which will be found, on cool- ing; fused into round grains resembling .pearls. (LUARN, MEAL, AND FLOUR.—An account of all the different kinds of Grain, Meal, and Flour re maiding warehoused under 55 Geo. III. c. 26; in the United Kingdom, upon the 5th of January, H24f r-7, ;• >Qrs: Bas. I QrsrBus, Barley 40,091 7 Rye 3,315 5| Beans 10,625 4| Wheat.161,591 3 Indian Corn 1,2IS 4 Cut. tb, Oats.152,351' 5 Wheatineal ) -1 c.r, 10 Pease. 6,558 2^ and Flour.. { d' • Of these quantities, 44,170 quarters and half a l busbelof corn and grain, and 15,290 cwt. 3 quar- ters 41bs. of meal and flour, have been warehoused sinee 13th Mav, 1822. In London there are ware- hbiised 160,185 quarters o'f corn (of which HH, 70 I carters, of wheat,) and 6750 cwt. of flour. In Liverpool, 121,677 quarters of corn (of which 77993 .whfeat, and .39,361 cwt. of flour. v BYRNE, WIDOW, v. POUTER.—Catherine Byrne is a bumb-boat woman, and John Porter some- thing in that line. Mrs. Byrne had obtained great popularity in her profession, and was ap- plied to by defendant, in March, 1821, for an in- troductory lcttr 16 the crew of the Sappho, then just arrived in Plymouth harbour. A Mrs. Mul- lens was to sell the goods, and the profits were to be .equally divided between her and the parties to this action. The sons of Sappho were jolly fellows, and Mrs. Mullens soon found herself a gainer of sixty pounds, t 20 of which she retain- ed for lierielf, and paid the other two shares to the defendant, in trust, for himself and Mrs. Byrne. The cause of the present action is too apparent: the widow had not received her £20, so justly due to her as the promine mobile of the whole concern. The testimony established the of Mrs. Mullens, and the justice of Mrs. Byrne's demand, which was acknowledged by a verdict for the plaintiff—■DamagesJt'ZO. StttpWlZECKS.-It Will be recollected, that in November last, the Wellington, Capt. Thomas, on her passage from Chester to London, was wrecked 011 the French coast at a fishing village, near Caen in Normandy, Captain Thomas is anxious, as; an act uf justice to the French peo- ple and as án example to his countrymen, to give publicity to the kind and humane mannerin which he was assisted in the distressed situation of his vessel and crew. After his vessel had grounded, arid 611 th»retiring of the tide, groupes of the in- habitants came down to the vessel, and rendered him the" most cti ve assistance in preserving the property, without the slightest disposition to 0 11 plunder, ami afterwards refusing all remuneration for tlieir feffective exertions. During the conti- nuance of his stay on shore, while his vessel was repairing, ho and his crew also received the-most hospitable treatment from the farmers and others in the neighbourhood; who, on his departure, gratuitously loaded his boat with vegetables, roots, and fruits, the old females kissing his hand, and wishing him a prosperous voyage. This circumstance will we trust be read, anc} atten- tively reflected Upon by oilf countrymen residing on the eioast, who not unfrequently witnesS dis- tresses from similar causes, and on whom the excellence of the above example, wo hope, will. not belort.

RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, r st. 3s 2d to 3s Ul Middls. 2s lOd to 3s Od I Ordinary, 2s M to 2s Sd Market calf, each, 8s Oll I Eng. Horse, Os Oil to l d

PRICE OF HOPS. Kent Pockets 81.10s. to lOt. Os. to 121.0s. East Kent A- Canterb. I7i..0«, to-l Os., Sussex Pockets St. Os. to ot. 9s. to lOt. 5s. Essex Pockets SI. to 10Z 0s. to Ill. lIs; Farnhamf fine, Wi. 0s. to-dil. Os.—Scc 111.0s. let 16/i 0s. Kent Bugs St. Os, to 91. 9s. to 101. Sussex Bagh, V. I OS. to 8t. 8s. to 1)1.0s. Essex Bags, 7b. 10s. to ot. Os. to 101.0.

A MARRIAGES. t On Tuesday last, at Carnarvon, by the Rev. J. W-. Trevor, J. W. Taylor, only sonof.loseph Taylor, |lsq. of Bivmingham; arid of TesS Il.iH, Ngrton Worcestershire, to M^ry Ahrte, efdest (feugnter of Mr. Jones, of CJwynuS^ilaf, in this, county. Or r. 1 n, o j lOn Mondayv'at. Chester, by the Rev. William M. "Llewelyn* Jdneis, M; D. to Ileg- of the late Rev, WtunHenry ae. Barnard, Water Stratford, Buckinghamshire; On Tuesday, the 10th ult. at St. Pancras, Lon- don', Mr. Tlvoinas Makin, eldest son of Thomas MttkiH; Esq. of LlwynegrinrHall, neariMold;* Flintshire, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Sitfott, of Preston. • On the 9th inst. -at St. Mary's, Islington, Ri- chard Smith, jun. Esq. of Stoke Newington, ttf M^y-Ann j youngest daughter of the Rev. Adam Clarke, LI,!). F,. A. S. of Canonbury-square, Is- lington, London.. » Thursday week, at Drayton Basset, by the' Rev. John Peel, the Hon. Henley Eden, eldest son of Lord Henley, to Harriet, youngest daugh- ter of Sir-Robert PeeU Bart. & DEAT At Carnarvon, on Friday last, Eliza Nanney youngest daughter of Mr. Richard Williams' Solicitor. JOB Saturday night lajit, very suddenly, jn her 73th year, Mrs. IJovd, of the. Boot Inn, Whit- tington, near Oswestry | a woman universallyre- spected. On the. 7th inst. aged 67, Mr. Price, of the Broad. Oak, Iscoyd, near Whitchurch. On Friday week, at his house near the Lower Ferry, Mr. Benjamin Bithell, late of Shotton, Flintshire, aged 65. 'al Within a few days of each other, Samuel, bror ther to the late Mr. G. Thomas, of Gresford. On the 2d irtsti at his uncle's, Win, Penning- ton, Esq. of Barrington, Cheshire, Lieut. -Coif. Beckett, aged 45-. ■■ 'j

The following is a list of the prisoners that to take their trials at the ensuing Assizes for this county, viz.:—Wm. Davies, Wm.Roberts, Robt. Williams, Owen O^ens, John Griffith, Robert Jo»e9»'! Griffith Griffiths, Edward Jones, Win. t)avies, J ohn J ones, Margaret Joiies\ J ohn Jones, and John Roberts, for plundering the Wreck of tiie llornbv. lost kiff-tho Great Ormshead 5 they, are eh|tft,y from the parishes ,of Llandudno^ and Llatfdfillo. 1 |T%«s. BQafdflian, of Liverpteol, for feloniously Snomihg arid wountling Robert Hughes, Johp.Foulkes, -of Eglwsfach, in tbei county of, Denbigh, for a rape. Thomas Roberts, and John Michael, for Man- slander. ■•■■■■ In the case of Iloardman, the outrageous conr*j ^Uct of the mob who had assembled at Conway, was most disgraceful.—Upwards of '200 persons, J JB^unjied the house where he was in custody, and it wasyivith the greatest diffic^ltyihe coul^l. Protected fr«nn their violence. To this man's ferti^ns "the public are greatly indebted for the ertS*Dni^ plunderers and the .Under?, b 1,ers' .to his unwearied efforts, by night and JL<Wln storm and in tempest, in rescuing and v.- S(>me score tons of valuable property.— ca.^not cl°se this subject without embracing ..oppoi tnnity of directing the public attention Uiaisr 8K"ted and indefatigable zeal und activity manifested by Captain Sewell, and the Staff of Militia; had their services been Sf°this f unto action, a-much greater portion ° valuable property would have been pre- seryed, ^nd the men in custody, have been pre- vented committing those crimes, fors which they are now so seriously responsible. We regret exceedingly the insertion in our last, stating thecomittal of the son, charged with the recent murder in Denbighshire, Receiving the information as we did from so inany, respectable individuals, and all from within a few miles of the place, to doubt its correctness was impossi- ble.—We trust any provincial papers who may have copied our statement, will gee the propriety of contradicting it in their next, f The: brig Matilda, from Jamaica. bound to Li- verpool, that was stranded at Malltraeth, has been got off after discharging 34 Hogsheads of Sugar; 6 Puncheons of Rum, and about 100 Bags of Pimento. She is now in the stream in Mall- traeth river, and will proceed to Liverpool next spring tides if the wind and weather will permit her to get but. She came on shore the very highest tide"and had; she not been lightened al- most immediately, she would, in all probability, never have come from there-the vessel has not taken much damage. FIRE.—On Friday night a dreadful fire broke out in the dwelling house of Mr. Silvester, book- seller at Newport in this County, which destroyed the same, and injured that of Mr. Collier adjoining. Little of Mr. Silvester's property was saved, ex- cept his Ledger, and a few small books. The catemity isWseiibad to the heat ofastQvein the cellar, where paper was placed for drying.— Such was the sympathy of the inhabitants of Newport^ that, a subcription of nearly X.500 was almost immediately raised on behalf of this respectable liuui, whose property was not in- suredi-Shrewsbury paper. The Princess, of Stolberg, mother of the Coun- rtess-of Albany* (widow of the Pretender, who lately; diedat Florence) is still living-. She is; now OS yearsofage, and islin per fect possession of her health and faculties. She goes to all the night balls, quite as stoutly as the youngest ones ofiherisex, ■ i on At Oswestry Pig and Sheep, fair on Saturday the stock of both was but small, and sold at rather lowef ftfiees than on former fairs and on Monday the sh^Sv of, cattle was more numerous than for e, ma- some, time, and obtained about 5d.: but the ma- jority was drove home. The show of,Horses' was of a very infeiior description. Y, The Gazette of Saturday notifies, that the; Militia of the United Kingdom will not be called out for training or exercising in the present year. Another Order in Council extends the prohibition; of a former Order against the'exportation of gun- powder, saltpetre, and firearms, to the coaSt of x mo Africa, for six montlis longer, IIIClt CIVILIZATION- AND FINE FfF.uN'G!-On Sunday (says a lette(rwm Naples) the day' that our war with Algiers was made public,'Rossiue's Opera -of l':1tdian{J" in Algiers was brought out' gie at the Royal Theatre del Fondo. It was on a, Sunday on coming out of church that a late duel in Ireland was arranged. Madame Catalan! (says the Literary Gazette) often carries a Bible with her upon the stage; aid always devoutly crosses hers,elf, and prays for confidence arid support. SHREWSBURY ASSIZEs,Fridy, Richard Ovedield,was indicted for the wilful murder of Riehard his infant son, of three months old, ef- fected by administering to him oil of vitriol. The prisoner, a man apparently about 35 years of age, was employed in a carpet manufactory in which oil of yitriol is used, and it appeared that* he took a quantity, and .gave it to the child, who shortly afterwards, died.—The Jury found him Guilty. The Judge, Park, in passing sentence stated that from the depositions be- fore the Coroner, it was disclosed that the unhap- py woman; who was now the wife of his bosom, ,vas with child by him before marriage, and that he often expressed onthat account a hatred to the ,infant .gnd, bpr, dc-,claritig tbathe. would not sup- port her or her bastard." The prisoner, who had stood erect at■.thejbar, almost as unmoved as a statue during tlie trial, was taken from the bar without.manifesting any emotion. MA&NIFIPENT Dri —I jrery splendid ball •and stfppe<riw«yelatfc'lv given by the Nelson Club -crelat.ely giv at Belfast.The most staking feature in the ac- count i^f Uie feusiness; in the Belfast psyier, is thu following description of, the dress of the Mar-, -ehioness of Vane Londonderry This dress ex- wm,nificence any tiling of the kind ever* seen, and almost baffles description. HerLad'y-^ ship's dress consisted of a diamond bandeau, s 1) ]less-cons mounted by a brilliant diamond tiara the neck- lace and ear-rings were emeralds and diamonds en ithe \yaist was encircled by a diamorid cestus, over a gown which was magnificently oped In numerous parts with unrivalled coloured stones. The front of the gown was formed in the shape of an aproii, and: WaS; crossed alternately with rows of topazefr, pink and yellow turquois; emer- alds, amethysts, rubies, and diamonds, until they reach(ed"the wist, where they, wert} met by a brilliant stomacher." SMAIJL" Pox.—This loathsome disease, _has made its appearance in Liverpool and ^its neigh- bourhood. Several persons advanced m years have fallen victims to its ravages, and manymOrfis are labouring under'its baneful infection, with: little hopes of recovery. At no period could we. moreaptlybrihg forward to public notice, the concluding paragraph of the last report of the Institute of France, on the important subject ^of Vaccination, than the present occasion, I The re- porti £ drawn up by Messrs. BerthoHet, Percy,, and Halle, men iioi. more ge-nerallv known than reapeeted, and who do not lightly Slve the sanc- in Jec -7- tion of their names on any subject.— The servative effec» ihft vaccine virus, when this virus has been taken in those determinate circnm- st,?mces which assure as of its purity and when thedevelopemcntofit his ,been complete, tsat least as certain a thatoj the smallpox it set J or that, which results Jrom vanuMS inmculation. More- over, considered with relation to soeiety 111 gene-, iral, vaccination has an advantage which innocu- lation cannot possess; that of putting a stop to variolus epidemics,^ circumscribmg them, causing them to disappear; and of considerably diminishing the mortality which threatens the early periodshreserving, to popitla- tion'its most advantageous proportion, lu short, the resutts obtained up to this iime, inspire vs with the probable hope of seeing the scourge of the sina.ll po 1 one of the most deplorable under which hu man nature s ujjl-rs, disappear entirely from society it a consummation devoutly to be wished." i Otaa§t week a /rightful occurrence took place at the l«anftastes Lunatic Asylum, w;hich had been nearly' 4<?strnctive to George Berry, one of the keeper^, .tt" was shaving day, and Joseph Co- lar<v an It&lian, was called into the keeper's or watcji room to be shaved. He was generally a ujorose and unsocial lunatic, but then unusuallv eheei'^ul and obliging, and came immediately.— 'Tjie keeper'had put the razor int6 a cannof waim water, standing hiinSfelf between the ta*ble on which was the cann and the lunatic. The latter instantly darted and seized the razor, struck' at "the keeper's neck, cut through the collil Of a cloth waistcoat, a thick padding of wool, aiieck- cloth and shirt collar, and the superficial muscles and external jugular vein. This was the work ,Iugu ar vein. of an instant. Fortunately chairs were in the room and with admirable presence of mind, ,Berry, who is an old soldier, seized one of them. The noise ancl frightful figure he now inade, brought the other patients, whom the maniac, now I infuriated, attempted to attack, still brandishing the razor, arid inflicting a slight wound on the side of one patient but he was speedily over- powered by showers of blows, which fell upon him from the incensed patients, who seized all the chairs, and did not leave him till the razor was struck Out of his hand. Indeed had not other keepers been brought by the preconcerted signal, ian it is highly probable the Italian would have for- feited his life. This at once shows the affection the patients generally bear for their keeper, as L' well as their abhorrence of the atrocious act.— The keeper and luriatic are' both doing well.—; jy&iclwnMail.

COMPENDIOUS NOTICES. His MAJESTY in good health at the CastloSbf Windsor.— Duke of Clarence went from liuS^y on a visit to the King for a few days Saturday.— Mr. Ward, one of the Commissioners sent to in- quire into political state of Mexico, arrived in England Thursday.—Mr. Canning, in debate of Thursday, said, the policy of France regarding Spanish SouthrAmerica, differed little from that of England.—A commotion took place at Mexico on the 23d of January last-General Lobato at the head of it-its object, to procure the pay- mentof Ins troops, and expulsion of the old Spaniards from places of trust—the Congress and Executive "Power said to have prevailed, and secured the ringleaders. one of whom had been En-landis adopting the principles of free trade, the Americans are imposing higher duties on all English goods, to encourage home manufactures.—.New Loans talked of for Colom- bia and Brazil-—M. Hurtado arrived from Co- lombia, to arrange the long-tlisputed Loanjof M. Zea.-Austrian Government at Milan has prohi- bited all its subjects from printing any literary works, prints, or music, in foreign countries, without leave of the censors of the press at home' —A packet arrived from Jamaica and Leeward Islands left all tranquil on 9th ult.—An emissary from St. Domingo found to have been in com- muniiiation with the slaves, who have been tried and condemned, for a conspiracy to revolt in that island.-Butiittle fluctuation in funds last week —towards the close, a disposition to recover the late depression.—Mr. Rothschild's Alliance In- surance Shares, rose to 20 per cerit.prem.—10 per •ceiit,!i(fe the capital (500,000<.) deposited Thurs- of Titchfield chose M. P. for Kings Friday—at close of the poll-for the Marquis, 177; Sir W. B. Folket, 89.—Mr. Tindal, the: Barrister, elected M. P. forWigton, —The Solicitor-General Is now Sit Charles We- therell, having been recently Knighted.—Mr. Phillips, the Irish Barrister, has taken the Ox- ford Circuit.—General Mina's lady arrived from Havre last week.—Mr. Parkins has discovered a mode of discharging ordnance by steam—the ap- paratus capable of discharging 160 bullets per minute or in fact, as fast as the bullets can be put into feeders to supply the piece of ordnance. -At Lausanne lately, the Catholics have abolish- ed the intolerance by which Protestants were denied the performance of public funeral rites.— A new crane, invented by Mr. White, of Wick- ham Market, Suffolk, its power can be raised or lowered at pleasure, and, with its greatest force, a man weighing 9st. can raise 27 tonst-The clothiers continue to resist the proposed exporta- tion of long wool.—Inhabitants of Aylesbury meet Monday next, to petition for the mitigation of slavery.*1—500 Persons asserted to be in secret confinement in prisons of Prussia.—Robert, Dfell, niiller and baker, of Colchester, fined last week for having oil his premises loaves short of weight and alum fof adulterating his bread—amount of penalties, lOi. 2s.—Near 70 prisoners for trial at Thetford Assizes, including five for rape, three intent to murder, seven for poaching and wound- ing game keepers, and four burglaries and shooting. —<

SHIPPING. P°NT PENRHYN, BANGOR.—Arrived, Elizabeth, Deljght. Lady Newborough, Peggy and Mary, Tryall,Berkeley C astle, Grace, Resolution, and Annan. Cleared but Margaretta, Runcorn, Lark, Ann and Fanny, Maria, Concord, Ann and Catherine, Thomas and Ann, Sparling, Mary, Raven, Al- lianca, Blossom, Harry, and Betties, all with slates. ';¡<ARNARVON.AM'ived, Queen Charloltte; of Oak, Davies; New Milford,Ed- wards; Polly, Thomas: Lady Newborough, Oweri; Habriyra, Hughes Jane, Owen; Jane, Roberts; Sarah, Evans; Cambria, Roberts Princess Amelia, Jones Thomas, Owen; Hope- Well, Thomas Rose in June, Williams Reso- lution' Evans Dispatch, Shelleot; Lively,' JoneS* 'FV&tune, Evans, 5 & Margarettn, Evans< I., Cleared ont, Nelly, Pierce; Colonel Smith Jones JaM, Richards; Providence, Jones;' Bonny Kate, Richards Jane aud Betty, Pierce, Morning Star, Roberts Heart of Oak, Davies and Jaw and .\lary, Hughes. "BEAUMARIS.—Arrived, Agnes, Hughes; Am- lwch, Botham Valialit, Thomas* Liver, Sum- mons Darling, Wilttams Elizabeth, Evans Dublin, Jones, Centurion, Thomas; Rose in June, Jones Rose in June, Williams; Princess Amelia, Jones; Rhydland Packet, Evans John, Lloyd; Fiinny, Thomas Hannah, Maddock Amity, Marsh Jane, Powell; Vigour,Rowling; Neptune, Lemin Resolution, Botham: Friends' Delight;. Jo est; Ant, Owen Jane, Williams, 1. Chester, Owens; Hebe, Wright; Grace, Clough; ati(I Mtry, Garnett. Cleared oi/fvP^iiean, Jones Orwell, Mewson Lady-Perth, Gongolton Hope, Irving Flower, Marshall; Brothers, Rogers Concord, Hughes; Margaretta,'Lewis-Mai.la, Jones Lark, Smith; Ruficorn, Reny-; Ann and Fainiy, Roberts I Sparling, Hughes; and Raven, Dale. j

IE ABKETH E5B.. .LVA A.i.li:'3&. J,;JI ,}.U"So Ulli AN account of the Prices of Wheat, Barley, ,;1 Oats, in Die week closed Saturday lint, in under-mentioned counties —y qr, Witiehe.r.-r measure. lYheaf. Barley. Oats. Anglesey. 47s to 54s I 34s to 39s 18s to Carnarvon. 49s — 5(is 3:s — 39.s 19s — •> Denbigh. 57s— 60s j 30s —33s 19s — Flint 538 — (>Ss 30s — 33s ISs 5 MeHoiieth. 55s — 68s 30s — 33s 18s — i'.i Montgomery. 53s — 67s 30s — 33s 18s — Montgomery. J 53s 67s 30s 33s ibs-,

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. TUESDAY,.One o'Clock. SECOND EDITION. The market to-day wax numerous/ attended b,/ the trade, and some sales of both IYÙmt II wi co,! were effected atprieesftdly equal to the in-low an talions. Sjm cvhdors also would kwc bought. Wheat had holders been inclined- to subtnii to a, further redurl.-ea, which-they were not. lJlJu the whole there vr.'M more life in the market. I", Barley, Peas and Oatnieal, there was tie done. Wheat, ty- 7Gnt). s. d. s. d. English Old 10 0 a 11 0 10 0 « 11 6 Oa^ 3 h fl 3 10 Barley. 4 6 a 5 (V Flour, -\f 2+0 ib. s. d. s. d. English fine. 52 0 a 60 0 Irish. 50 57 a 60 O American in Bond, 30 0 a 32 0

■■■; LONDON, CORN EXCHANGE, Monday, 22. The arrivals of Grain in General havhtf) been rer abundant during the last week, occivdoned great-depyession in ou-r sales oj'most art ivies'; a,tJ Wheat, was considered J'ull' 2s. per quarter t'owe ? on Friday. This -morning also we have hud it good supply from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk; and though-, the sorts being in demand, obtaine I the pric.es of this da,ljse'nnight, criptiOn is 2s. lower, hiar/cy being in good svp ply, is very dull in sale, ami from\s. to2s.pi- quarter cheaper; and Beans, and Pease may i4 noted cd a similar reduction. Having again ha a very considerable arrived of Oats, upwards o, 26,000 quarters J rom our own coast and Ire!ami the trade is dull, and n-e consider it from I s. i 2s. lower. Flour, of which we have had aboe 12,000 sacks since tkLt day se^nnight, has declb, ed 5s. per sack the top In-ice being nUll' settled a; 60. Wheat (while) 50s a 7 a Ilarley 32S a X » i):es, a Pease. 3os a 4 Oats (Potatoe) 22s a 2; s Poland 24s a, 3 s Feed 2ts a 2 «

PRICE OF FLOUR. Town made Flour, 55s a 60s per sack delivered. Ditto Seconds 50s a 55s ditto. Essex and Suffolk Flour, 45s it 50s on boa rd ship- Norfolk tind Stockton, (tilto 45s a 50s ditlo. Bran. Ûs a l()s ap- Quarter. Fine Pollard I Is a ISs diilo New Rape Seed, X21 to £ 25 per Last.

PRICE OF BREAD. Peek, Loaf to weigh. J'iib U) I lo: Qiuirlcrn^lllto 4lb Half Qiicirternditto. 2lb 2-koz The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 11 d.Jor the 4ib. Loaf—there are bikers who *>;>. from a haijpenny to three halfpence below that rate.

SAflTltf IELD, MONDAY, MARCH 22. Wc base a ^ood supply of Cattle to-day, and much iof fine beef, but the trade is dui. for gill, sor s, at a reduction of 4d. per ston the wfeatlber being unfavourable for keeping, and the carcase butcher having a coasiderahit- stock on hand from last week.—Mutton is also rather a declining article, and although w ? give 4s. 4d. as the top price, yet it is only a few Sheep obtain that sum.—We see here some good grass Lamb, which comes up rather moie abundantly than usual at this early period of the season.—There is no business in the Veai trade, but both this and Pork continue in price much as last Monday. At Barnet, for dairy-fed, this morning, there was a lively de- mand, at about the tenns _of the London market. To sint- the qffal-pm- stone of S ii). Beef gs Od to 4s Od I Veal.U, (I 5s M Mutton.3s Od to 4s 4(11 Pork 3s 0 5s Od Head of Cattle this day. Beasts, about. 2730 Calves 130 Sheep 166S0 | Pigs 200

SHEEPSKINS- Downs,, 4s Od to 5s Oel-Polled 5i Od to 5s 6d

'PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts Ji50lbr56lbs each per lb. 22d to ?:1d Ditto,-150 t0$6lbs each 23d to 24d Dressing Hides ISd to 20d F. e- Coaelf, Hides 20rf to 22d Crop Hides, 3d toiSlbsfor cutting.. 17(1 to 18d Dil to OQtbs 1"(/ to 1!, cdlf Skint.: .30 io-mbs.: t8f/ to 2 ut Ditto' V0. -50 'to -70/6« 2 kl to 27d 70 o SOlbs 22d to 2J- d Small SeSs (Greenland) 18rf to ¡Pi! Large<ditto. Wd to ltd

t," PRICE OF TALLOW. To, 39s V I Yellow Russia 35s U J ( Soapdittp t. 32s 1 Melting Muff. 29s Ditto U Graves -« (' ■' Palm. '-88* t- Curd..p. B2s ('■ •' Good Dregs 6y 0.,1 Price of Candles per doz.SsCid—Manlds 10s 0.V per doz. allowed for ready pvuicji.

PRICE OF POT A TOE S. ,Ifil sh, ¡ (L; Io 1U Os per ti < Ware .21 lit, to 0s per << « Yok Kidneys. 3t hsioM- t i)spe>. Scotxh lfeds, lt}¡¡ tr, y i#. pee L.