The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

I DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTEllBnu V It i. rillJf,Xtre'ne re-ret we have to announce the dcath of this distinguished and excellent pre late, which melancholy event occurred on 3Ionday morning, at hall past ten o'clock, at Lambeth Pa lace. I-]is (,'raft has heen f"r a long- tinw in ex ceeUlngly ùad health; and the last time he ap peared in public, which was at the meeting for the establishment of King's College, which noble institution he was one of the principal means of forwarding, his appearance excited serious ap prehensions for the continuance of his valuable life. At an advanced hour on Sunday night his physi- cians pronounced that all hope was over. The H lustrious sufferer received the tidings with that calmness which, from the distinguished piety of his life, was to be expected. The Speaker of the House- of tommons, and the Misses Sutton, re- mained with their venerable parent all the niht, and were present at the closing scene. His Grace was horii on the loth of February, 17oa He was the fourth son of Lord George Manners Sutton, who was the son of John, thiol J)uke of Rutland in 1792 he was consecrated Bishop of Norwich aud in 1805 lie was promoted tu tile sce of Cantrrhury, Although his (mice's health has for a considera- ble tmiu gi-atittitll v declining, we understand that within eight and forty hours previous to his decease, no symptoms had appeared that warranted apprehensions of so speedy a termination of his valuable life. In the early parts of Sunday, how- it evident that nature was rapidly sink- ing, and that in a very short time, the truly vene- rablc patient would IptiCtIy closc his eyes in death, ihe,following morning, at the hour \ve have men tioned, that melancholy event occurred, when, surrounded by Ins family, full of years and of ho- nours, the illust, ions head of the* iiist Protestant church in the world, without a struggle, and at most without a sigh, resigned his spirit into the hands of that (Jod in whose service his lenufthemd lif" had been expended. As soon as his relations ami illllucdiate atlendantshall somewhat recovered thc sIwek, a mcssenger was dcspatchcd to his Grace the Duke of Wellington with the melancho- ly didings and a King's messenger was immedi- ately sent off to his majesty. It is rumoured (we give it only as a rumour, as nothing can, of course, be positively known upon the subject) that the Bishop of London will succeed to the arehiepiseo- pai see, and that the Hon. and Kev. Geraid Wel- lesley, brother to the Duke of Wellington, is to succeed the Bishop of London. We again repeat, however, that though these changes are mentioned in the best informed circles, they are but rumours. -e.  THE LIVT:RP(HTL REGATTA. I This Regatta, took place on the river Mersey on Friday last, and from its being the first spectacle of the kind which has taken placc there, it excited great interest. The consequence was, that about noon the whole population of the town began to pour forth in thousands by every passage to the river side, and the numerous steamers and other ,)assage boats, which usually ply at the several ferries on the liver, fouud ample employment in carrying over the parties that were flocking to Seacoinbe and Birkenhead, the chief points of attraction to the expectant participators in the pleasure of the day's amusements. Never before, was the hundred of Wirral occupied by a popula- tion so numerous, certainlv never by one surpas- sing it in beauty and spleudour, or wealth and res- pectability, than that which crowded its shores ou this occasion, while the whole range of piers from the north to the south end of the town of Liver- pool, was filied with a dense mass of spectators, '1'0 those, ¡IOwcver, who werc placed in the latter situation, the proceedings of the Regatta must, in all picbability, have proved most disappointingly barren of entertainment; for, to say nothing of the distance, the scene of contest lying chiefly over on thc ClwslJire side, the mass of craft of every Ill: seiiption interposing between them and the boats | engaged in the races, musthave effectually impeded their observation or what was doing. The day was remarkably line, with the cxceptioJl of a heavy shower of rain soon alter four o'clock, and as many of the spectators were unprepared for the storm they were seen rUlluing in all directions, in a most pitiable state from its effects, part:oularlv the ladies.—The Regatta was announced iu the programme to consist of three sailing matches aud three rowing matches-one of each alternately. Circumstances, however, which had heen over- looked, rendered it impossible to adhere to that arraiigetnelit and the former were necessarily entered upon nearly at thc same time, aull con- cluded,and their results proclaimed, before any ùut a very few indeed of the spectators on either shore were aware that they had commenced. That was an inconvenience which the experience of Friday will enable those who superintend the arrange- ments to guard against, upon any future occasion. -"tl4 IRELAND. DEFEAT OF THE REBEL FORCES AT BAIXINAMOUE. The following is an authentic detail of the oc- currences at Ballinainore, County Leitrim, on Sa- turday weck, to which we alluded in our last I nforlnation having been received that preparations were making by the statellitcs of the Association for an attack upon any Protestallts presuming to celebrate the anniversary of the Boyne in that quarter, those of Ballinainore, with that feeling of loyalty which has ever marked tlieir conduct, wisely resolrcd oil abstaining from any display calculated to endanger the public peace-not that they entertained any dread of the enemy, but that they respected the Jaw, At the same time the Sheriff of the County had called in tbe assistance of the military, consisting of a troop of the lith Lancers, two companies of the 12th infantry, the staff of the Leitrim regiment, and a considerable number of police, both mounted and dismounted. This force assembled in Ballinainore Oil the even- ing of the lltli, and were lJaraded on the Uluming of the 12th, when they piled their arms in the street. About eleven o'clock information wa brought to the High Sheriff and Magistrates by a person, who reported his having passed a large body of armed men, a few miles lrom the village a few dragoons and mounted police were forth- with ordered to reconnoitre in the direction speci- fied, and soon returned eunfirming the intelli- gence on which the troops were instantly put in motion towards the spot. The cavalry and mount- c,lpnlicc heillg in ad vanec, discovered a body of above fue iitmdml jiihemeii, strongly posted on a hill called Aghoo, who formed lim" cheeied, nd appeared to a" ait the approach. On the cavalry coming within a few hundred yards of this body, a Priest, accompanied by another person, came for- ward and expressed a wish that they might be allowed to disperse, which they thought they could induce them to do peaceably. A very proper de- mand was made in reply, that they should give up their ariiis-tliis, however, there was nodispositiun to comply with. Up to this moment the pikemen had not been aware of the approach of any op- ponents, except the cavalry, but thesc having now, moved to the right and left, and develolJetC the ad- vance of the infantry, who had come up during the parley, an immediate flight took place, which was favoured by an extensive hog in their rear, impracticable for cavalry. Here fifteen prisoners were taken, together with a number of pikes and other offensive weapons, such as pieces of scythes and reapinghooks, carefully sharpened and fixed upon long poles. A few shots were fired bv the orders of one of the Magistrates, three of which are supposed to have taken effect. The troops, re- turned to Ballinainore about fire in the afternoon. Two other bodies of pikrnien were subsequently known to have been assembled in the vicinity of the village, where they rcmained some time, and dispersed after firing some shots, some of them being armed with muskets.

ANGLESEY QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions were opened on Tuesday the loth inst. at Beaumaris,before J. WILLIAMS, Esq. chair- man,and se\era 1 other magistrates. There w ere only two prisoners for trial, viz. A, French, for stealing a sucking pig, who was convicted upon clear tes- timony, and sentenced to three months' imprison- ment and a man named (hem Hm/hes, for steal- ing a quantity of l„ks, the property of Mr. Va- vies, surgeon, f.liUiercliMncdd. It appeared from the statement of JUNES, on the part of the prosecution, and tIJl: evidence produced in SlIp- port thereof, that about four sears a»u, .Mr. Davies had the hooks from the circulating library of Messrs. 1'ooie and Harding, of Carnarvon, and that they were delivered at Bangor fair to one William Williams, to be carried to LIancrchv- medd for 51 r. Davies. The books were stolen from Vi illi-iin Williams at the fair and never head of until last month, who; 31 r. Davies hap- pening to go in his professional character to the house of a farmer in the parish oftleiirlios Lligwy, he found the books, and they were traced b tÍlc possession of the prisoner, who upon being charged, stated that he found them on the side of the road near Bangor Ferry. The learned chair- man summed up in favour of the prisoner, and the jury acquitted him. ¡,lallYl'i,tiùl", HC"lJOlldclltS, tllldLl'lllj¡¡illl1v!l!lil'1I9!J1lI A lmdlunts. REMOVAL OP THE I .A .M ll.V OF WM. WILLI AMS. MB. *JIINKS,on the part of the re'j){mdents,.tate,11 that William ¡¡¡jams, the pauper's husband, gained a settlement in the appealing parish by all- prenticeship with William Williams, a shoemaker, residing tlwrc.-WilITam Williams, thc master, proved thc execlltioll uf the indenture, allll (he scrvicc under it. There was a premium uf L;2, given to the master, but it did not appear on the face of the iudenlnre; it was written on plain paper, but stamped about twelve months ,o.- Jlii. <inoin;L' ROO.SK, on the part of the appellants, contended that William Wilfiams did not gain a settlement under tile indenture, inasmuch as the premium was not set forth in the indenture, aud the same not being stamped at the time of its execution.—Mu. JONES answered the first oiljee- tion by stating, that the indenture was made long after the statute of 11, Geo. 3, which rcpeals the statute of Anne as to duty on premiums; and as to the second objection, it was sufiicient that the indenturc appeared duly stamped on the hearing. 'l'tlie time of stamping was immaterial.—The court took time to consider of their judgment. Trefdyaeth Respol/dents and Llanfyllin Appellants. REMOVAL OF JOBS THOMAS, Mn, JONES, respondents' solicitor, stated that the pauper was removed by an order of two ma- gistrates, about nine years ago, to the parish of Llanllyfni, and the ordcr not being appealcd against, his settlement at Llanllyfni was conclu- sive up to that period.—MR. ROHERT WILLIAMS, on the part of the appellants, admitted the settle- mentl; but stated that the pauper had acquired a subsequent settlement by living and service in the aii( I s(!rvice in the parish of Llanfaelog.—The pauper was called, who proved that he was in the service of John Griffith, Bodyushiog, Llanfaelog, for IS months, under three half yearly hirings and that before the end of the third half year he was hired for a year by the said John Griffith, and that he re- mained in his service under the yearly hiring from November until the IOth of March, when he was taken ill and went away.—MR. JONES then called John Griffith, the master, who swore that the pau- per's service, under the yearly hiring, commenced on the 22d of November; that a new agreement wai entered into on the 10th of December; that the pauper was to serve him until the following May and that the service from that day until the lotli of March was under the new agreement.— Mn. JONES then submitted that there must be a service of 10 days under the yearly hiring to con- fer a settlement; and as the service in this case was only from the 22<1 of November to the Wtll of December, the pauper did not gain one in Llan- faelog.—MR. WILLIAMS contended, that upon the principle of connecting services, under different hirings, where there was no discontinuance, the length of the «»rvice under the yearly hiring was immaterial, and he cited the case of The King v. Sutton, and other authorities bearing upon the point.—The court were of that opinion, and the order was quashed. CARNARVONSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced at Carnarvon on Thursday before COL. EDWARUS, chairman, and a numerous bench of magistrates.—,77io». Irilliams, and Thomas Parry, blacksmiths, were indicted for stealing a quantity of iron from their employer, Mr. Bicknell, of the Penrhyn Anns, Bangor.— JTn, JOJl IIIOIIES stated the case on the part of the prosecution, and they were convicted on the clearest testimony, and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. John Lewis was indicted for stealing an um- breJla, the propcrty of Cathcrine Thomas, of Bangor, and acquitted. y 7 7imas, were indicted Jane Roberts and Mary Thomas, wcre indicted for stealing a (Inantity of oatmeal, the property of Jlrs. Hughes, of Cyocws.—After JIn, RmJEUT WILLIAMS had stated the case on the part of the prosecution, Jane Elias, the principal witness, fainted, and was carried out of eourt.-For want of her evidence the prisoners were acquitted. John Fmneis, a boy 13 years of age, was con- victed of stcaling a jacket and other articles.-The court ordered Ililll to be privately whipped and then discharged. THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OF WILLIAM OWEN I t'. JOliN PARRY AND IIU)IPHREY JONES. I The ùcfemlant Joh" Parry was not before the court, so that Humphrey ,Junes alone was tried.- MR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, on the part of the pro- secution, stated this t,) be a most aggravated case of assault, and that it was for a long time doubt- ful whethcr the prosccutor would recover frum the ill treatment he received from John I'arry and Humphrey Jones.—The prosecutor was called, and proved that about eleven o'clock on Saturday night, lie, and several others, went, into a field near the town of Carnarvon, and fought with John Parry, and while lighting, that Humphrey Jones assisted John Parry, aud kicked him several times on the ground that in consequence of the assault committed on him he was confined to his bed for several weeks, and attended by a medical man, who proved that the prosecutor's life was for some time iii dangcr,-Thc prosecutor, on his cross-examination by Mr. Roman- WILLIAMS ad- mitted that he had been drinking in several public houses that evening, and that lie was drunk, but remembered every thing that happened. Two other witnesses were called oil the part of the prosecution, who proved that they saw Humphrey Jones oiiec take hold of prosecutor, and that both fell, Humphrey Jones underneath, and that when the prosecutor was down, John Parry kicked him, but that they did not sea Humphrey Junes do any thing else to the prosecutor.—MR. ROIIURT WIL- LIAMS then addressed the jury on the part of Humphrey Jones, and reminded them that from the state of intoxication the prosecutor was in, they ought not to place much reliance on his tes- timony and after dwelling on the variance be- tween the evidence of the prosecutor and his wit- nesses, he stated that he would call a number of witnesses who were sober, and present during the whole of the battle between prosecutor and John Parry and would prove that Humphrey Jones did not liich or do any thiny else to tlw prosecutor, but that on the contrary he (Humphrey Jones) did all in his power to prevail upon prosecutor not to fight.—Five witnesses were called whose evidence supported the foregoing statement.—The chair- man summed up the evidenco, and left it to the jury to say which side was entitled to the great- est credit, who after a short consultation acquitted the defendant. I l.1uu/;r:Mi!J Rtr.pondealx and /.V .Ili.inls. I REMOVAL OF WILI.I.1 ROKIiliTS .Ml FAMILY. lIla. OWEN OWENS, of Holyhead, who appeared for the respondents, stated, that about 21 years ago, the pauper was a poor boy belonging to Llan- beblig, aud was bound an apprentice by Hugh Hughes, one of the then orcr"eers Hf that J>rih, to J, Coimcll, a hatter at P?hdi;that the iI:dcn ture was executed by the master and apprentice, and also Hugh Hughes, and that the pauper nerved the whole term under it. TIl iud,:ntt!rc conl41 not IIH fonno, but it was traced to the possession of Hugh Hughes, and proof was given of a search hasill been made by Hllglws's widow amongst hi" p.ipeis.for it.Un, ROBERT WILLIAMS made three objections as to the settlement of the pauper ,.t tlii, first, that sufficient search IJal1 not hcen wade to allow sc- condary evidence of its contents being given to the otlicr overseer, who ought to have been called if living or, if dead, a search amongst his papers, each overseer having equal right to the custody of it; secondly, that being a. parish indenture,' it ought to have been executed by tile twoovorseers; and thirdly, that the assent of two justices ought to have been given to the binding of the appren- tiee,-Tlw court seemed to be of opinion that the objections were well founded but Coined having proved that there was a stamp on the indenture, it was contended on the part, of the respondents, on the authority of the case of The Ai"u v, A run- ,!ell, that though the pauper was bound at the ex- pence of the parbb. aud it being for his benefit, it gave liini a settlement, though the requisites of the statute had not been complied with.—The court aeeonliugly confirmed the order. BUCKINntLUI ASSIZES, JCLY 17. Abraham Bm kland, a young man only 20 years of age, was indicted for having cut his wife's throat with intent to murder her. The prisoner was?tab<?urcr, and resided at Wrnysbiiry. Ou the night of April 4, him and his wife had a nivlit of AI)i,il 4, Iiiiii and lii' m-i,e had a passion, cut his wife's throat with a knife, and then cut his own, Be was instintly afterwards taken into custody, when he admitted having cum mitted the offence. The wound ill his own throat was very slight, but that in his wife's Wa extreme- ly dangerous. A f'ter the occurrence took place, and when the prisoner's wife harl recovered a lit- tle from the injury, she said that MC and her hus- band had had a quarrel, and he struck hcr head against the lire.plaec several times. She ran to a corner|of a chest of drawers, and her husband then cut her throat with a clasp knife, which was found in a Iplaee where she said it had been thrown by the prisoner. The wife of the prisoner, who has been in cus- tody ever since her recovery, in consequence of her refusing to become a witness against her hus- band, was brought into the witness' dock. She is 23 years of age. She at first refused to be sworn, and after she was sworn, she said she would not speak agalllst her husband. On being pressed, she said that she cut her own throat, and that the prisoner cut his afterwards. The Lord Chief Bai-on, in summing up the case, said the jury must entirely reject the evidence of the wife. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was ordered for execution. BREUOLDER EINIOES. Un navvs a dail einioes dvn." G.OWEN. Pan gyntaf y caiff dyn ei dderchfu archwareu fwrdil amscr, y mae'n cael ei gofrestru yn un o ddeiliaid y gelyn dinystriol, sef angcu uiae feI y blodeuyn prydferth yn torri allan-y boreu yn llawn harddweh a l'hyfeddod, ond crhyrt y pryd nawn y niae yn syrthio i ddarlodedigaeth a gwyw- dra, a'i hell brydferthweh yn dill,l[1U mcgis inewn munud awr. Mae llygrcdicanth mal afon yn treiddio a dan si cheulanau, yo g.1<lol ddinystri;"r adeilad frau, ae yn fuan iawn v inae y ty 0 bridd yn syrthio, a'r cnaid yn ehedeg i'lvd yrysprtdoedd, i'r trigfanau He Had <)es()ndKt)f.trwo!()cbyn pres- wylio. Gail fod J'r anian ddynawl mor hgredig a darostyngedig i'r fatli gyfnewidiadau, yn gym- maint a bod marwoldeb yn argraphedig ar ei holl rannau, ac nad oes gan ddyn sicrwydd o'i einioes :1111 un awr, am liynny pwy bynnag wyt a ddar llcni liyn, cymmer y rliybydd canlynol wrth fyned heibio,—" Bydd harorl i !J!1¡;od a'tlt Dduw." bangor, Gorphena/22, 1828. VEIUT;?.

fJipping Jntrlligmrr. PORT PENRHYN, BANGOR.—Arrired the Vigo, Jones; Catherine, Hughes; Catherine, Young; Margaretta, Griffiths; and Dorset, Ho berts. Chared out, Hellsborough, Renny; Peggy, Sun; Tyne, Coppleman William Penn, Hughes; Wel- lington, Owens; Thomas, Holmes; Alpha, Jones; Ceres, Griffiths; Eleanor and Jane, Parry; and James, Walker; all with slates. CARNARVON.—Arrived, Jane, Richards, from Liverpool, ballast; Rose in June, Jones, from ditto, with sundries; Peggy, Lewis, from Milford, with culm; Friendship, Hughes, from ditto, with ditto; Queen Charlotte, Jones, from Liverpool, with sun dries; Betsey, Hughes, from Neath, with culin; Dinorwic, Hughes, from Liverpool, ballast; flar riett, Charles, from Swansea, with culm; Mermaid, Thomas, from ditto, with ditto; Lively, Jones, from Liverpool, with bricks; Amelia and Han nab, Thomas, from Belfast, ballast. Cleared out, New Milford, Edwards, forDublin, with slates Jane and Ann, Evans, for Liverpool; Rose in June, Jones, for ditto United Friends, Roberts, for Cowes Rebecca, Hughes, from Li- verpool; Friendship, Jones, for Chester; Lady Newborough, Owen, for Dublin; Betty & Peggy, Hughes, for Liverpool; Amity, l'rivett, for .South- ampton Eliza, Ellis, for Liverpool; Vital Tlio mas, for Dundalk; Mars, Jones, for Liverpool; May Flower, Evans, for ditto; Stag, Ellis, for ditto; Ph«nix, Richards, for Gloucester; all with slates; Cilgwvn, Roberts, for Swansea, with cop- per ore. Catlici-iiie and Han- nah, Lumsden, from Miramichi; Fisher, Williams; Sea Lark, Griffiths Ann, Jones, from Liverpool; Defence, Jones; Priscilla, Evans, from New port; Bee, Griffiths, from IJanelly; Diligence, Davies, from Barmouth. All LFOltl).-Ai-iii-ed, the Pursuit, Lewis, from Liverpool; Providence, Wilson, from Feversham; Nelly, Perry, from (ilasgow for Milford; Acorn. Shadraeh; Lord Vernon, I.;mg-don, from Ncath; Richard and Sarah, Jenkins Artuosc, Wadc; Mil foal, Owens; Lord Ndson, Bowen; Friends, aughan, from Ncwport lur Cork; Mary, Evans, from Newport for Bowlin Bay Sidney Trader, llill, from Sidney for Hastings; Maria, James, from Newport for Liverpool; Effort, Jackson, from Pembrey for Limerick Blessing, Tcdhall, from Newport; Resolution, Williams; Rubona, Evans, from Cardiff for Waterford Lily, Lang- liarane, from Swansea; and Unity, Poor, from Xeath for Ross. °' ''°'" Sailed, the Sisters, Blackett, from St. John's, N^ ew Brunswick John St. Harbc. Davies, from London for Carmarthen; St. Andrews, Deeper; Streatlem Castle, Brown, fl'tlUl :\Iilfon! for Loudon; Mary Ann, Jones, from Swansea; Tafi'ofTweiitv- two, Rets; Heart of Oak, Thomas: Commerce, Griffiths; William Skyrme, Lloyd; William, Row- lands, from Milford for Cardigan; Henrietta, At- tridge, from Baltimore for Swansea; Avon, Jen- kins, from Swansea for Waterford; Mary, Thomas, from Milford for Youghall; Friendship, H ughcs, from Milford for Carnarvon; Active, Williams from Milford for Bristol; Orient, Morrison from Almeria for Flint.

15ANGOR, Kridny. July [s. r Wheat.. I 0 .*( 0 I Oats IS () ;}<; o lia l?.? 'J ) 0 CD .1? 2 ?l <).tt)nea?i?'" :;(j" iT.u-tis ci'ttiiteNT. MO' f, \> f» .11 ? I t'.?? i? (; Fresh Hntt(;t')0)? ,? ?t ?t 1).; iLo 8- )U IV-'I, t>Ib. I'Td 0 I I'cVk 5 -1 Live ri#s 3 ;>$ Potatoes, t'.jf. SO 10 0 Lamh, t;

CAIvN'A!; VO N, S Iunlity, J;I. liea? j\ 0 :,() o I),- (?.) o 1, 17 I II: I, i; )

P\V Wednesday ,ly s Wh":it •.» u; 0 Ha"¡ 1 9 t,

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i I !»' r iI/ ,fu: tldW/( d" had J<t>utl r ,f t m I I, I !X:¡: I ?? ,I i ;¡; ha I the JI"'IIIIH'" h1I v /r.r. -I, a- ,fr, w fl du!! I ihit- jtJT fi n" i;f last 7 ut silaffy hut sullie fttt!' i ,u ,«. fai" on SatiKtiinja j'ltii*. 1'ihue (h-fs c ,t ?,1, .I ,1 "?ll- i,l jl- Hfijitl, a»(f for suth a >• a'! vilnru-r in.s u '1; iU,lLII"t'S }J'Úd. ill î/u ij J ,It! «./ out (iraiit. w unmot il i'iw.e. WfTEH }'y oi* ft'lk Finish r, d is t! y .11(" () U 7 ] [,;t,71 H IhW 7 0 7 liisil 8 0 a r, ii u\v (i 10 7 Canadian ..SO s <; Foreign 7 !) t\ ) Bu'.fKYfur. 4 3 4 fJiiil (fiOlbs) 0 0 111i Maitinir '10 4 OusKii^lish i andS'itcli 3 i °» 2 I new 2 (> 1* Welsh 2 7 2 9 1: i, L I' 10(7^ M r, _:1. l 4; jJ V- !■ (I •('• 1 it 0 (J (: íj n n I n. 0 !l I t I I) V 11 0 0 .) ;)<* O A 'I :■ I i; i> J; 'i fi I r: ,iI. r ::1; <> Fr, i •>- !'«^> il Fin¡ ¡:r. j (l ii Sccond* to o .jd o

OLNERAL AVI-ttAGl- H'H KS OF BRITISH CORN, From tiio Gazette of ,hdy I (Which jfivtru.t' imp ntalion, Uij.cxxihhjtu y 2 (Un. 4 cap. Barley 30 o 0" b I [ Kye 31 11 j Jkans 37 11 l eave 10 c Priä:S ¿don: which the Importation of Grain in yrohtbilt'd. Wheat, hye. liai Icy. O;lt, 11, Forei!!n Grai,I' I:y, ;:b. J:);:n; Foi-e ?,,n S, )? ??s 41 '1, *? Colonial do.(i7;5 13s 43s is 4 I,

21.. Kaiinj but a small supply of Wheat at t dh 1 mr.rnintf, and there /</ tunny buyers, ¡.l!t: .n-Uit, tiade «Y7« nmtsa -t!y lively, and fine nh.al IUI so d /MM t.?W)- ?M)<f)'?f7rft' than on 1I1¡. d'l. I, conwmrrs' being d> tcrmincd to h tp up iL i. t t ee !f f,4 old 1fhuil, (i a¡'J1:or((JU'l's Uccnw cr< r>/ da.j m,,(e ylo(¡1nY, continues at th<; same price; ¡,Id jirindina (piad'ties ,"IJ at a,'¡;:¡hl'r,1i!jllJ'f'. I.cans add Peas-, of hath hinds, support Monday's qw.iaiton.— 7/;c (fa! trade was rather ?r;.?,n.Aw'< ?,?,i'n< from Jreland was large; and high prices nvre obtained for fine frcsh corn. In fJdlJ' arlideS lh tv i:: ,w al- teration. Whriit Kent &Ea. oO 70 Ditto, Siui'olk 50 09 Ditto Norfolk .5t) u8 Ditto do. old 0 0 live 30 M It v (' :30 32 !I:i;'Y,(; Ur'v Peas 33 j g:'i'J :l:;l Boilers 42 40 White cti 40 [ M^.le 33 old II o Tick Beans 3* 1),), old 0 0 I Sinalldo 40 \2 Do. old o 0 Oa1 PUttiJt1l. 21 27 no. Poland '22 21 Do. 0 O Do. IVed 00 {;,j

I PRICE" OF URVAD. I The higliost pricc of Mrond in the Metropolis is 9'J-d. for the lib. I,oaf—theve are others whose'! from a halfpenny to three half penc.i.UIoiv that rate.

1- PllICKS Vi- HOP?;—(per Cva.j X. 11 cf., £ e. Kent Poekets 3 15 a -1 a 4 I Sussex Pocfccts. :¡ a a ;¡ ¡<I a t Essex 3 10 a t 0 a .1 4 Kent Hags 3 3 a 3 10 a 4 0 Sussex Ites.. 3 0 a 3 .> a 3 ,2 Essex Bags,. 4 4 a 4 12 a » 0

I Beef st 3 4 @ 4 4 4 4 j "ral.1 1;8, 2 Pork"" 4 6 ,j 'i

PRICES OF DrTTKK, per firkin. Dorset 47 0 0: 48 0 Camh.44 0 4()C? Co k 7S 0 80 (I 0 .:t) tl

PRICES OF CHEESE, per ewt, Dblo. Glos. 00 U^r 7o 0 Si,, (;I t) 7\j Cheshire £ o 0 SO e Di*ri>y 7o 1) I". so O I'M an i sum. 40 0 .V) Dr.. lar.e..t) 0

Current Prices of SCOUI, C«>M:I:, C'OLNM, &(;I\ (lER, per ewt. Snjrar, Barbadoes s. s. fine tis 72 mid. and soft 00 Mauritius JI oj Jamaica } fine, tii 70 St. \Î /1e brown, £ 3 St. Kittsf" jrood.. 5<> ott | M. Sen-a ) mid. 59 03 Ilavaunah, white 44 49 1 —Bmwn & yellow 32 30 Molasses 23 0 COFFEE (inlaw!) Dem 1 Goodatid fine.?u is Ordinaiy í Jamaica ordina-v (I no. g"H I IJ n?'. ?' ?' ij;.  E. India MoeVi.. fl;> )j? Do. C, !n (» !I Brazil. :3:$ CoCM (,.i G'-emda 40 -) Trinidad > W.Mt India Brazil 'js ■> « hit;. s.> | -fill" and l:t r/e..11"! II ',1ah!r, "'0' East In< i I,) I"

Butts .'ii)tn.?i)h?)'?)()j 00 to (it) .22 21 I Hi,l, ..It 17 1 Fi"eC-?,l? Hides 17 20 Crop Hides 35 to 4olb 151 17 Do. 45 to 501b.. IS 21J Calfskins :tito to I!J I D")! I to TOjIJ -j | .y Do. 71) til 8" 21 ( Sill al r Seal s( G rce u land) jiei lb.. 18 1« Tan. horse hides 1 ">4 IM Hpanish, d:.¡ de'. :l-

RAW HIDES, per stone ofSSI,s. Ix-st heifers 3 0 3 4 Middling.. 2 S 2 10 Ordinary 2 0 2 4 Mar. eait'c»e!,8 l! o <> .o V U I Polled..4 (i

PRICES OF IRON, per ton. PSI..in lumu.. 10 0 17 0 Ellg, in bars D 0 0 0 () —I I ites L. U Iii (j —Huo.is 13 0 () I i; 0 (j li>