North Wales Gazette

THE Prince Regent's Declaration was re ceived at New York on the 27th February, and would reach Washington 011 the 1st of last mouth. The American official paper gives a decided opinion that the etrect of the Bill <> prevent the employment of foreign seamen, must be to produce Peace. The Belvidera Bnlish frigate has taken the Lottery from Baltimore, after some resistance, in which the American Captain was mortally wouutlecl. xtractsfi-orii the Allona Mercury. Berlin, ,)Iareh 6. -After I lie French army had commenced, during the night of the 3d to the 4th inst. to evacuate our capital and the places of Kopenik and Schoneberg, 3000 Cossacks with two batteries of horse li-fillei-y galloped into the town they overlook their rear-guard in Ihe streets, and at Templo, near the Halle Gate, and some hot skirmishing ensued. On the other side of Potsdam the French army took a position, the bridge being well forlified and defended by 2000 men.— Last night the Cossacks entered Potsdam, and have been since reinforced with infantry. The Russian troops under Prince Repnin, Generals Czernihcheff, Benkendorf, Kulusoff, the younger, and Diebitch, have made their entry here on the 4th, from nine o'clock in the morning lilltwo they consisted of about 14,000 Cossacks, dragoons, the fine regiment of hussars of Grodno, 4000 strong futir regi- ments or in fail try and some heavy artillery. Among theeavalry is a fine corps of regular Don Cossacks, two others of Monguls, one of Kalmucks, and another of Bashkirs, armed with bows and arrows, they bivouack day and night near the Palace, and under the Linden. On the4th, the Russian Generals appeared at the play, where the members of the Royal Family and Ladies of the first rank filled the boxes. The whole town was illuminated during the night. This evening entered 12000 grenadiers, four regiments of dragoons, and heavy artillery. The troops here make room for others, and march to the Elbe. On Mon- day we expect Gen. Tchilschakof with 40,000 troops of the line. A strong corps marches against Sleltin, and is encamped to-day in and near Stutgard. The march through our city, we understand, will continue yet 14 days.— The vanguard, under CzernitchofFalone, con- sists of 20,000 men, almost all cavalry. The King is expecled at Potsdam on the 16th. Many preparations are making here for the reception of an exalted personage. 11 On Tuesday, the 2d inst. the Russians entered Dresden. Yesterday and the day before the French burnt down the beautiful suburbs of Kusirin and Spandau. A Lisbon Mail arrived last night. A Dis- patch from Lord Wellington, dated the 3d, slates, that the enemy had made no move- ments in that part of the country since the 24th. A part of the French forces having marched in the direction of Valladolid, the 3d brigade of Sir It; Hill's division in conse- quenrcadvanced from Coria to Placentia. The departure of Soult for France is again posi- tively stated.

Thursday, April 8. 6;2' The order to stop the advertisement of the Sale of RHYD-Y-CRIA MANSION" was not received until after publication.

BIRTH. On Sunday last, at Hooton Park, the seat of Sir Thos. Stanley, Bart. Lady Stanley, of a son. DIJBD. Monday, 27th ult. in her 30th year. aftera long indisposition, Miss Maria Whitley, of Broncoed, near Mold. Farly on Monday morning put into Am. Iwell, the sloop Bristol, of lirislol, J. Jones, master, (>->■>• Oubliu to Belfast, with loss of •nasi and rigging, laden with suud y goods,— part <it her cargo om be discharged. When it was learnt at Ruthin and Denbigh that the Commit lee appointed to try the i,.erils of the Petition against Lord Kirkwall's re'nrii L>r thos.' Iiurmiglrs. u d decided that his Lordship wasdulyelected, the most bound- iess joy wasmallll..s/l'd. Al the fi rmer to*- u a large party dined at the Lion to celebrate theevent.and the whole neighbourhood hlaz d with bonfires -Siitxll:ir deiiwoii-ii rii r(- joicing were exhibited at Denbigh, and indeet all the way from thence to the Dee ..idt'. Hxecuti n at Horsemonger-larie. — On MOil day last, Sarah Fletcher, for the IllIlrtler 01 her Lew-born infant at Wandsworth, was, pur suant to her sentence, executed on it le'll I,(,- rary scaffold upon the top of the New Prison Horsemonger lane, in presence of an immense crowd of spectators. This unfortunate young woman, who had committed ibis crime, and which was of the mo»: barbarous description, was conducted upon the platform at nine o'clock bv Mr. Ives, the Keeper; sle wus lull aiiti e', g:piit in person, and wore a li uid some mourning dress, and appeared perfectly resigned to her fate, which she, with becom iug fortdode, afier remaining a few minutes in prayer wifh the Clergyman, met; and her body, aljf-r having been suspended Ihe usual time, was dt hTered over fox dissection, l/iverpool, "pril 3. The lIolcdHufièy White, charged with being concerned in the robbery of the Leeds Mail, and Haywood his companion, wer> both taken at this place on Thursday lIiLt lasl. Wh;le had recently ar- rived here from Bristol, at which place he had a very lIarrowescapefrliru Ihe police otlicers. It being supposed probable that While might come to Liverpool, a letter was sent lo the police oiffce here, winch was received on rhursdiy, containing a description of him, with a particular account of the articles found in the possession ol Burkitt and Goodman, which it was supposed might assist in the de- tection of White, and also of Haywood, who was suspected to be witli Itill)- The police ofH cers iiere immediately set their engines in mo- tion, and soon discovered that the two men they were m quest of, where concealed in a house in Scotland-road. The otlicers accord- ingly weiii iliiiiier, and after a desperate re- sistance,during which i he coolness and courage of the officers were very conspicuous, and iii which Haywood was considerably hurt, they were both taken into custody. ThcJ are be- lieved to have been (I ncerned in SOllie of the robberies which have laiely been committed here. and by their apprehension the town has probably escaped a great deal of mischief, which they are believed to have had in (-on. templation. Since their seizure, about forty pick-lock keys, some dark lanlhorns, and other Implemenl s of robbery have been found, concealed under I he floor of the house in which they were taken • Dreadful 1 oiijlagration.—Yesferd ly morn- ing, about five o'clock, the extensive premises of Ihe Commercial Hall, Snow-hill, were dis- covered to be on fire. So great was Ihe ra- pidity of Ihe raging element, that iirn short lime that noble build ng was reduced toa mere skeleton. When the roof fell in, a tremendous flake of lire issued forlh. and was blown to a house opposite, which immediately kindled, hut furlonately was soon extinguished by the exertions of the firemen, to whom the greatest praise is due. There are tllallj old houses al (lie back of the Commercial. Hall inhabited by poor people, whose lamentations were truly distressing. The removing of their only furniture, the cries of mothers, and their naked infants, were scenes which could not be beneld without exciting Ihe deepest senli- niknls of regret tor the sufferers. iki iii-sl it threatened destruction to the whole neigh- bourhood, and we are sorry to add il was a long time before its communication could be retarded. After some time there was a tole- rable supply of water, together with many engines and much assistance, yet Ihese pow erlul operations Were at lirsl telt but feebly. It. communicated to the adjoining houses, which were soon enveloped m a volume of fira which burned will* great rapidity for a considerable time. The Wine Merchant's is completely destroyed. We are happy to say it was got under about ten o'clocks without the loss of any lives, but two persons sustained considerable injury The loss is estimated al at a very considerable sum,5 hut luckily the greater part is insured in lite AlIas and Ex- change. A poor cat attracted the attention of the multitude, by fixing herself to a water- spout havjng no way to cscape, r,|ie chose to cling to this, till al length she fell a victim iu lhegcneral wreck Discovery of the Body of King Charles the first.—The day belore the interment of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Bruns >viek, in the new vault in St. George's Chapel, Wind sor, a discovery was made by the workmen of two ancient coffins, one 01 lead the other of stone. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent being down at Windsor on Thursday evening, he was, of course, consulted about the mode of exploring these Royal remains, which he di reeled to be immediately done iu his presence. Sir Henry [Ialford attended his Koyai High- [less to ttic VaLilt, Wliell Ihe leaden cotlin being unsoldered, a body appeared, covered over with a waxed cloth on carefully stripping the head and face, the countenance of the un- fortunate Martyr, Charles I he First, immedi- ately appeared, in features apparently perfect as when he lived. Sir Henry Ha I ford now cn. deavoured to raise the body from the coffin, in attenilitii), which ilic held fell froiti it, aiid discovered the irregular fissure made by the axe, which appeared to have been united by p a cemenl. What added considerably to the interest of this extraordinary spectacle was, that as Ihe head separated from the neck a fluid drop, of the appearance of blood, tett ) upon the hand of Str Henry Halfoid, which I he accounts for, by supposing if to have been the dissolution of some congealed blood, on its being exposed to the warmth of the air.- The body of the Royal Martyr was atways i known to have been interred at Windsor, but so privately, that the spot could never be as- certained ill now. The stone coffin was next opened, which, from its inscription, was fouud to contain the remains of Henry the Eighth, which consisted of nothing more than the I' skull and principal limb bones, which appear- ed in a perfect state.

ii i ■ J #. (.i. PoilT I 'UNRHYN, BA»GOR.— Arrived—Poll), Thomas; fjope, Thomas, from Pwlll.), hal/a- Cleared out— Hero, Jones,fo: Ches- ter, paving stone-; Quebec, Wil- liams, for London; Resolution, Lewis, for Ply- mouth; Hornet, Ellis; Vine, Ellis, for Liver- pool; Friendship, Burn, for Wexford, slates. BEAUM ARIS—Arrived—Mina. Jones, fi >m Ho- i lyhead, for Liverpool, oats; Dove, William; from Carnarvon, for Chester, slates and oolatccs; Eliinor, Evans, from Pembroke, for Liverpool paving stones; Resolution, Steele, from Pool, for Liverpool, pipe clay Sincerit), Lewi», from 1'ed- wharf, for Aberdovey, liaie stone Nonsu, h Ro- berts, from Pwllhely, Tor Liverpool, fish 'Mar- garet, Jelikiiis, Iron) Neiiii, culm Eliza', Han- tiati, front Dublin, for Whitehaven, ballast'; Pol- ly, I bomas, Irom Pwllhely, for Bangor, ballast. Fairs in the ensuing Week. Penmachno, IT. Llanstwyndwy, 1.7,

LONDON U E !'S. Com Exchange, April, 5. There was a lilcral supply of English f! heat this fine samples were taken off at last week's price the middling and orriÏnary sorts a heavy sale.-Em-It y decLn d about tVI) shilLmg3 per quarter.-Malt a dull sate-■ -Boiling Pease maintained their former price. Rye, Beans, and Grey Pease were cheaper Fine fresh O its a brisk sale, but the ordinary coarse ssmplts remain on hand.—Flour ivithou va lation.- Red CLverseed is declined considerably, and but little doi?ig in Rapeseed and Linseed GEN ER A 1. CURRENCY AS U NDFIR. Wheat,110, 12,1-; Grey Pease 7 s 16-0 Fine — Lifts ISSs I Small I3eans.6is 10, 0 Ryc.6ô, 7 rids. -s s- Barley —50:, f>6s Oats 28-, 47* O Malt. — 109s 1 Pojyndjs.S6. 52< 0 White Peas—105s 112s ) Rape-seed.62 66s—-

Franchise of Rhuddlan. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, jit the house of Mr. George TVilitize, White Lion Inn, St* Asaph, on Saturday, the. 8th day of iJ. (lY 1843, between the hours of three and six o'clock I in the afternoon, on such conditions as shall thf-n and there be produced, A Valuable close of FREEHOLD L VN 0, called Coetie'r Postol, containing 4a.2: -7o of statute measure, more or less, situated near t he Vicarage, in Rhuddlan aforesaid. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Mr. J. POYSER, of Rhyddlan Abbey; or JOHN PiiiRV, of Hyias, will shew the said laud. To the Nobility, Gentry, Nurserymen, and others, planting or about to plant. ON ÇALE At W il'iam Butler i, extensive Nursery, Pres- I cot, near Liverpool, for 1813. 1,000,000 Transplanted Scotch Fir, 9 in. to 3 ft. 1,000,000 Ditto, Spruce do. 9 in. to 3 ft. 29,00.) Portuguese Laurels, 9 in. to 3 ft. 20,000 Common ditto, 9 in. to 8 ft. 20,000 Balm of Gilead Fir, 9 in. to 3 It. 10,000 Silver Fir, 9 in. to 2 ft. Thirty years experience has enabled W. Butler fo affirm with confidence, that the ensuin month of Ap,-d. is the best for removing the above, or any Ever-green; and as he has such an immense a considerable per centage will be deduct- ed from the usual prices charged by regular Nur- serymen in England or Wales. There is water carriage from Liverpool to all parts of lhe empire. and they witl he put onboard sitips or flats, free of expence. I ,B. Every other article on reasonable terms. lffarcll 30th. Aberdaron, Lianfaeirhys, Rhiw, Bryncroes, Llauengan, Denio. Peiirlios, & Abereirch INCLOSURE. I The Undersigned, the Commissioner ap- pointed by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 5!st year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, An Act for Inclosing Lands in the several parishe-s above mentioned, Do hereby give Jv'otice, That [ have set out, divided, and allotted, the Commons and Waste Lands, called Mynydd y nhi wand Abereirch Marsh, in Parcels, to all persons interested therein, in proportion to their several and respective Estates, and interested ac. cording to Claims substantiated before me, and Lave deposited a Map, describing the several al lotments, at the Office of Mr. Robert Griffith, So- licitor, Pwllheli, for the inspection of such per- sons who are at liberty to take extracts there- from. And I do herebyfurther give Notice, That I will attend at the Crown and Anchor, in Pwllheli, on Wednesday the 21st day of April instant, at j] o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons considering themselvesaggricv- ed by the setting ou* of the said allotments, are desired to attend to state their objections, in writing-, to any and which of the said allotments. RICHARD ELLIS, Commissioner. Picllhely, 5c h April, lb 13. Turnpike Tolls to be Let. Notice is hereby Given, rx^lIAT the TOLLS arising at the several iL TOLL GAT ES, known by the names of Llidiartyspytty, Crickieth, Puny groes, ftefait- newydd, and Tuny graig Gates, in the county of Carnarvon, WILL BE LETHY AUCTION, TO THE nEST BIDDER, At the dwelling-house of David Rice, known by the name of the Crown and Ancborinn, in the town of Pwllheli, in the county of Carnarvon, on Saturday the 17th day of April next, be- fween the hours of eleven in the forenoon and four o'clock in the aftei-nooll Which Tolls produced last Year, viz. £ s. d. Elidiartyspytly and Crickieth Gates.. MS 0 0 Peny-groes .67 0 0 liefuilnewydd. (lately erected) 0 0 U Tany-graig 12 12 0 Above the expence of collecting them, and will be put up at those sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for the payment of the rent agreed for, and at such tlines as they shall direct, JOHN ELLIS. Clerk and Treasurer to the Trustees „ ,„ I be Porthdinllaerj road. j'wlllieli, 121!t March, 1813, N. B. Such Subscribers as are in arrear, arc requested to pay the balance of their respective oins on or bclore the above dav, when they muy have a security for the same." (ox n COXCIiRSj. DENBIGH SIIIRE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Eagles Inn, in the Town of Llanrwst, in the county of Denbigh, on Tuesday the 11 th day of 1)1a-Y, 1813, between the hours of three and o'clock in the afternoon, subject to slicil con- ditions as shall be then produced, (ullless dispos- of by Private Contract, of which due Notice Kill be given ) following Dwelling-houses, Build- ings, Gardens, Orchard and Fields, situate tying and being iu and near to the village of Lglwys-bach, in the said county of Denbigh, fll such Lots as shall be mentioned and agreed upon, on the day of Sale. b That modern built Dweiliitg-house, Cow-house, and other buildings, Garden and Field, now in the occupation of Owen Jones, victualler. Those two Dwelling-houses, Barn,Stable,Gar- le, (Ixar- den and Field, called Cae Seybor, now in the possession of the said Owen Jones, and his under- tenants. Those two fields called Erw Efal and Caey- gerdrfp, now in the possession of the said Owen Jonc* Owen Jones is intitled to the possession of all these premises, by virtue of a Lease that expires in the month of May, 1814 That Dwelling-house and Garden with the Field thereto adjoining, called Gronwon. And that Dwelling-house, Workshop, Garden, Orchard and Field, now in the occupation of Itoberf Roberts, Labourer The before mentioned Fields are in a high state of cultivation, and are as well as the Gar- dens very conveniently situated to build upon Dwelling-houses in and near the village of Eg- Iwysbach are much wanted, and would set at high rents. Further particulars may be had of Mr. Tuos. JONES, Auctioneer, Eagles Inn, Llanrwst, who WII! direct a proper person to shew the Premises, Or fo Mr. EVANS, Solicitor, Carnarvon. DESERTED, FROM CARNARVON, ON MONDAY THE 5th OF APRIL, 1813, JONATHAN ARMSTRONG, a Recruit, belonging to the Royal Carnarvon Nile Re- I'li.-eat of Militia.— The above-named Jonathan \i msfrong is 26 years o! age,5 feet 5 inches high, i.iir complexion, light coloured hair, gi-ey e) e, ell uiauc, baa on a dark colou-ed coat, light d rty waistcoat, a pair of dirt) light corduroy, In eeche.s; a woman with hilll blind olaneye passes as his wife. v- > will apprehend, or cause to be oprehended, the above Deserter, and lodge him n any of hi Majesty's goals, shall receive TWO 'iU I VEAS reward. J. H. LLOYD. 2il Lieutenant Royal Carnarvon Rifle Corps. DUB LI Nf ARMS INN, HOLYH i'! "4D. fflHE general wish for another INN at Ho- lyhead, has in(tupeil CHARLES ROSSITER, (late Butler to H. (irifRth, of(iarregllwyd, Esq.) to take the House close to the Packet Station and Custom House, lately occupied by Mr. KNOWLES, of Gwyndu. C. R. hopes in the he- ginning of June next, to have every possible accommodation ready for the reception of such of the Noniliiy and Gentry as may honor him with their support The public may depend upon having good Chaises and flot-se-i,an(i every atten- tion to promote their comfort. N. B. Excellent new Stabling, containing Twenty-four Stalls, built near the House. will he ready for the reception of Gentlemen's Horses, early in the eusuing Month.

TO THE EDITOR. SIR, ——— As yott have inserted in your Gazettes of the J Qth and th of last month, some remarks by a wrier under the signature of J I )?t the Welsh t. hru- nictc, n which my translation of it published in the Cotlectanea Cumbrtca, is particularly referred to, I hai-e t,, reque i the ins rtion in your Ga zelle of a few words in leply, for the sake of those who have not the book us If to consult. 1 am Sir, eff c. Oswestry. P. ROBERTS. Yourt (drrespondelll observes, thai to this Chronicle, in consequence of a recent publication, a degree of authority has been attached, whieh rendcls 11 necessary to enquire more par: iciilarl) i :to its meri's, ali i the claims i. has to auiiien- tioity." Now, Sir, as it is well known to those, >vho are in any decree tolerably conversant wnr. • he subject, that previous to the appearance ot uiis translation, the j/ubiic mind was very much prejudiced against, the idea of the authenticity of the Chronicle if the recent puhlicat ion has | t; Vi ii it a degree of authority, it might be pre- sUllied (hat some arguments had been addticcd by I til" Nvlll(,Il were powerful enough to prevail against the prejudice. An i this is so far the faet, that IlIe safi;t: arguments ami proofs winch gave to illY own convictIon the extent as- signed io it, ys to the authenticity of the history, have been given in ttie Collectanea. Having al- ready done this as to the stale object ions ot for- gery and lallie, it cannot be necessary for me to repeat ihem here, or to attend farther to the heedless levity of assertion, and the crude ani- madversions uf H real oratlecfed ignorance, 'vlveh grace the lexers of your correspondent, than by an instance or two to enable your readers tojl1d¡:;e how fai he is qualified for the office which lie has assumed. Your correspondent asserts, that the Brut bad nor been licar' I of till ti:e t ",el (til cell (tif Y." It ii getici-ally thought very difficult to p>ove a negative, and therefore rash to assert a negative without a decisive proof of the impossibility of the coilliaily, By whatwizard intelligencer J.J. has been so accurately instructed as to what was not heard of till the twelfth century or how otherwise, unless by a Py thagorean reminiscence of his having seen, or with equal possibility, written the original copy of the Brut, he could be assured of what he has asserted, does not appear and till it does, the correctness of the assertion may be doubted. Neither do I appre- hend that the arguments I have offered on the contrary side of this question, will be much in- jured by it. The subsequent instance is of a more serious kind, though not as affecting what I have written, hut your correspondent. In his first letser lie says that. lite Chronicle is rrpletp, with ana chronisms and in the second letter he has pro- duced what would certainly be an anachronism, if it were so slated in the Chronicle; viz. ihar lirutus is said to have met with Anacletus, who was Bishop of liome-a thousand years after- wards." The Chronicle does state that Bru'us inet with one Anacletus, a young Greek, and friend of one Antigonus, a Greek also, but with- out any farther designation. In a note of mille, however, oil the name Anacletus, I have said, (page 10) this name I suspect to have been one of.Geoffrey's many errors in reading the abridg- ment of names in his manuscript and that the original name was An<iIochus, and written Ants, in ii/'s copy. About Geoffrey's time the name of Aiiaclettis, (lie Antipope,was familiar,and there- fore readily substituted." Hence Ihell, by first perverting the sense of the note, and then con- founding ille note with the text, he has fabricat- ed an anachronism, and imputed it to the Chro- nicle. With equal truth does he in th? same letter assert, that the writer of the Chronicle makes Bruins '5 sail on dry land, thiough a very considerable part of Africa." The words of the Chronicle are these, on the ninth day they made the coast of Africa, near the altars of the Philistines from hence they sailed hy the salt- ,fa ke, ami (hc coast bet ween It uscadanand Azara; from hence, passing the river Malva, they sailed to Mauritania from hence they went to the of What there is here 01 sailing on dry laud, I believe your readers will be as much at a loss to tind as I myself am. Uu: they will perceive a most flagrant misrepresen fat ion of he sense in < his and the former instance. In the same letter, lie says, kk the Brut, in p. 18, has the following remark." Ciogniagog is brought by Corimeus to a flat, and high rock; this he (the translator) remarks, must have been a Druidioal altar." My words are, it may/»<?/•- hiipshe inferred, that (lie use of tiie Cromlech was for such exhibitions—I am the more inclined to believe this conj dure is light," &c. for in lac1, I was not, iior am aware, that the real useol tin* Cromlech has been ascertained. Again, he say k. the Jewish history is taken verbalimfroin Nen- nius." Wliat lie is pleased to call the Jewish history, consists of five chronological references ill the Brut, which is the text of the translation, and of these o\E only is to be found in Nemiius; and even this, though the same in substance, which, if referred to at all, it must be, is not the same v- rbalim. In the Chronicle, p. 31, it is said, about this time Eli was Priest of Judea, and the ark of the covenant was in the possession of the Phitistiw s." The words of iNentiius are Qui Brito regnabat in Britannia, tempore quo Heli Sacerdasjudtcabal Israelem, and tunc area Domini abalicgenis possidebatur. Which Brito (Brutus) reigned in Ihitain when Eli the priest judged Isi-ael and the ark o.f the Lord was in the possession of those of another nation. I had some how or other imagined that verbatim signified word for teord (or al least ex pression for expres- sion) the same but here I find that Eli teas priest of Judsa, and llž the. priest, judged Is,-net; as also the ark of the cownallt and the ark of the Lord, are vrrbatirii, the same if) your correspondent's opinion. But in this sense of the word he has only exercised the sallie kind i-t)ul as tha: which he exerts over the passages he quotes of which his third letter will afford another admirable specimen. According to his reading, ihe Chro- nicle relates that Beli and Bran, plundered Rome in the consulship of Gabii tit town near Rome) and Porsemifi." The words of 'he Chronicle are, at that rime there were two princes, to whose superintendauce the government of Rome was committed; Gahius and I'orsenna." So that was only- ciiiiiigiii- Gtilitis into Gabii, iiiid to! a town is made a consul Really it may be appre- hended that, when your correspondent undertakes to give a Roman history, he will metamorphose the Seipios into walking-staves,and attribute the glory of the conquests of Africa and Spain to two cudgels. There is no knowin wfwre sflch licence of the imagination will stop; and in :rud. the va- j garies it has already played may well excuse me froin following it fariiie I may, however, he ex.iected, that I sholll f not pass over his asser- tion, thaf a great part of the history givun in Ihe > Chronicle is taken from Netiiiiis. If two his to* riaiis write upon the sa i e subject, 'hey must as far as facts or traditions general y received are admitted by bo h, state the same facts or tradi- tions, but whether either borrowed from the other or if theone lid, which was the borrower, can only be determined, when it js certainly known which of the two wa, the earliest writer- an;i till i' is, it may with a much certainty be atserted that Nennius borr wed from the Chro- nisle, as the contrary. It is true that the salt- j lake, tluscadan, Azara, Malva, and the Pifiar^ of Hercules, are meti'ione l •>/ ihe wri er <>f i>e Chronicle and Nennius theiat e;, ho*ev<has "dIed that Ih,- son-in-law 01 Ph., o¡¡h v.en flY land to ihe ulta-s of the Philistine^, an i hence I suppose, by his happy skill in confusion, your correspondent has made po >r Brutus sail on dry lanu through m great part of Africa. though, ihe Chronicle is perfectly innocent of any such re- prcsenta ion. To what i have said it is no: requisite fo'add much AV hen such confusion of ideas, sue:, gross perversion ynd such inaccuracy of quotation, are exhibited, as have seldom occurred in so few :iiies, and are such as a mere inspecti'-n ol the work refeired to will at once (I i,;c(,, ei, i do not come within the catalogue of means usually adopted to injure 11 publication, nor is it easy to assign a rational motive, even to an anonymous witer, for assert ion«, which are open to idea- tion by" jiere inspection 01 the passages, iJS to -ii,eii they iire r,;t(ie And indeed when such are so (tardily made, Ihe necessary result to him who makes them tain ■» 'te very enviable.

8r BAM-vtiurrs. Charles Hider, Hawkhursf, Kent, grocer— Emblui Steevens, Brick lane, Spitalfields, Aiid- dlesex, uiliow hatuiicr — Alexander M'Gregor, Goodge street, sl. Pancras, M-ddlesex, baker- Joim Stoneman, junior, Northiawton. Devon, linen and woollen draper—Henry Nicholls, Bir- mingham, builder James Alway, Moreton, !laIlIJlsread, Devoll. illllke"lwr-Dčj\;d FalcOller, Haverfor.lwesi, shopkeeper— Wi!!iam Cleaver., Hamui-I Cleaver, Edward Cleaver and Charles Cleaver, Batter«ea, Surrey, and H.dboni, V»id- dlesex, soap manufacturers—and copartners Peter XVit,oll, Cheshire, timber merch- ant and flat builder Elizabeth W hilling and Maria May lor, Leeds, Yorkshire, milliners and copartners John While, Bartholomew CofiVe House, West Smithlield, London, victualler— James Warren, C'oggishall, Essex, draper and grocer—Robert Denton, Waiiham Holy Cross, Essex, dealer in horses-Fran Hii-iiphre.y s and I-s al!fl co- partners Alexander M'Kay, Maiden lane, Lon- don, I)rokei- an(i Samuel Hood Phillips, Haverfordwest merch- ants and partners—Will nc Heather, Cockspur street, Charing Cross, Middlesex, boot make — Robert Payne, Oil street, Middlesex, wa'ch wheel maker—William Simion, B idling Gieeii lane, Clei ken we 11, Middlesex, sea v engei — Clin s- topher Stephens, Long Acre, Middlesex, gold heater- Parmentpr Smith, Piceadi 11 v. M ithflesex, linen draper -Edwar-t Christopher B: yam, Wei Court, Throgmorton stieet, London, money scrivener—Thos. Robt. Remmel', Frith ■.ire, Saint Ann, Westminster, .Middlesex, platen ma- iitifac,tirei--Win. Turner, ¡{¡,>It'}'. ,sin!'), sad- J,,iaiesi)ii, Ha,!kiie x, IL)f-. —John Perry, Strand, lHitl(lit>st>:t. tavem kecper and coftèeuan.

AVERAGE PRICE Ol CORN, By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Hnsiw-Tf. Wheal Rye Hiu It.y pt,!s. 1 5 d S. d. Anglesey, 113 Or fyj q 35 g Anglesey, 113 Or fyj 0 35 g CariKii'vonsli. 11.5 8 j 61 0 36 3 Denbighshire > 129 10 60 0 i 3S 0 Flintshire, 124 3 0 37 18 Merionethsh. j 18') I 56 0 36 6 Montgomery. '115 0 54 0 40 3 Chester, 117 l| 60 0 45 10 Liverpool 123 10 f | 62 S J 46 Q LIVERPOOL Corn Exchange, March ^1. 1813. Wheat, English 17 IO10I8 -1 pt" 7i;ihs. Irish 17 0-19 (, Barley, English >0 8-11 0 per 36 qfs, Irish. Scotch, 9 0—10 0 per il'Jlbs Oats, Po'aioe 6 3 ra 11 1) ,6 10- 6 11 I)itto 7 0— 0 0 Ditto. Wate 1 ford. 6 8 —6 It) Ditto. Malt, Fine 16 6-i6 9 pe 36<irts. ^ns' •••• ™ <> -85 0 pe quarter. Hour, Superfine.9> 0—95 0 pei 240lbs.

.8- PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEAI)FN. 1, 4 LL e d. Butts, 50 to 561b. each 22 to 24 Ditto 56-to 66lb 24 ro 25 Merchants Backs 21 to 23 20 to 21 Fine Coach Hides 21 to 23 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 20 to 21 Flat Ordinary, 45 root) 21 to 23i Calf Skins, 30 to 40I b. per dozen.32 to .'if Ditto, 50 to 701b. per dozen 36 t,) 48 Ditto, 70 to 801b 37 to 40 Small Seals, (Greenland) 34 to 35 Large ditto, per dozen ,100s to 115 Tanued Horse Hides, per lb 20 to 21