North Wales Gazette

tONDON GJZETT& WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. Admiralty-Oiffce, JS ovember 29, The Honourable Lieutenant William Wal- deprave, of the Ville de Paris, arrived here thismortMng with dispatches from Vice-A d- roiral lord Col I ins wood, C o in m a a de v -1 n-C hief of his Majesty's ships and vessels in the Medi- terranean, addressed to the Hon. William Wellesley Pole, of which the following are copies t— Ville de Paris, off St. Sebastian; October 20, 1809. SIR—By my fetter of the 16th of Sept. their lordships would be informed of the intelli- gence 1 had received relative to the intended movements of the French squadron, and of my reasons for changing my station to St-Se- bastian. While on this station, an the night of the 22d instant, the Ppmonejoined, and Captain Barrie (who, with indefatigable perseverance, had, with the Akeste, watched the port of Toulon) informed me, that the day before, several of the enemy's squadron had put to sea, and others were coming out whtn he left them, and that there was every appearance of the whole fleet being on the move from the harbour. They had a numerous convoy with them, and, as this movement was made with the first of an easterly wind, there was little doubt of their being hound to the westward. I immediately made the necessary signals for the squadron to be prepared for their recep- tion, and placed the three frigates and sloop, fomone, Hydra, Volon tai re, and Minstrel, to windward, to give Notice of the enemy's ap- proach. On the rviornitiff i Cote 23d, soon after eight o'clock, tbe: Volontnire ifiiade the signal tor a fleet to the eastward white thej continued to-comedown' before the wind, no alteration was made in the squadron, except hy advancing two fast-sailing ships, the Tigrc and Bulwark. At len, the Porarone made the signal, that the enemy had hauled'to the wind and the convoy separating from (he ships a war (which were now discovered to consist or three ithips of the line cniv, two two smaller frigates, of store ships, and a cnnvoy of about twenty sail of vessels) I ordered Rear Admiral Mart).: to chase them, and eight of the best-sailing ships, which, standing on con trarv tacks, might take advantage of the changes of the wiud, which v ns titen variable. Ar two p. m. the Pomone having got far In .indward, was directed hy signal to destroy such, or the convov as cOliJdhè come up with; in the e er- g she burnt two brigs, two bombards, and a ketch The enemy before dark was out of sight, and the sh'ps J chasing 110 i h advanced were standing to the north- ■» i while the squadron with me stretched t. southward* The next morning neither t French nor our- cliaoii g ships were in t:! t. sius morning Rear-Admiral Martin joined •w:h hi* division, as named in the margin, having again fallen in with the enemy on the off the entrance of the Rhone, and on F, • 25th they chased them on shore the Ro- 1of 84 bearing the-flag of n,ep,r~ Aimiral Boudain, and the leon, ol 74, off trout,iguan, were the day following set fire. to by themseves. The lioree, of 74 guns, and a frigate, ran on shore at the entrance of lhe pott of Celte, where there is little pro- bability of either of them being saved. I cannot sufficiency express the high satis- fy rtion I have felt at the intrepid perseverance ci Hear-Admiral Martin, and of the Captains of ships who were with him in the pursuit. Nothing less ardent, or less skilful, would have produced a result so fortunate, where the coast near the Rhone is exceedingly shoal and dangerous, so that some of the ships were, in five and six fathoms water, the weather, thick, and the south-east wind lowing strong. I inclose to you, Sir, Rear-Admirat Mar- tin's letter; and beg to congratulate their t.ordships on three great ships of the enemy heín thus destroyed, without the smallest resistance on their part, or a shot being fired bv the British ships, excepta few by the Tigrc at the Boree, when she was pushing ashore at Cettc of their two frigates, the Ppmone and Pauline, one hauled her wind sometime hi the night, and fetched into Marseilles road. Tbe other part of the Trench squadron are found to rsKiain in Toulon by the ships which have since examined tlnHpört. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) 6LLIIVGWOOV. Canopus, at Sea, Oct. 27, 1809. MY LORD-In obedience to the signal for the Ca:'onus40 chase E.-N. B» T stood that way the winite of lie nigh:, of the 23d, and the following day, in company with the Renown, Tigre, Sultan, Leviathan, andCumberiand iu the evening, four jaii wee seen, to which we immediately: save I cha.e, and pursued theiit t'l sifter xark; be,, floin stiois; ater, -,sid the win:i be ins; direci on the shore, wear'(he enh ance of Sthe Rtione, it be- ta \v.e necessary (0 fc« "p ic. wttid dur rig night-, i'ne f <Iln«ii.g morning, the 2,Hh, the shijis. weie a^ani seen, and chased between Cc tie and Fronts .-i>, whc*e tbe'y r«n on shore two of them (all eigtify gnii siiiji, bearing a Rcar- .Admiral's flag, and a se;veim-i&ur) at the. iatter place, and one ship (,rf i,lle line and a frigate at Ijie former. Froa: the shoal wafer ami intricacy of ii>e navigation, it was impossible to get cloge euotic1' to the fw,-) line of bajtle ships nc.tr t e iguan, to attack ihfin when on shore fc", in inpti-hg to do so, one of H5 Majesty's sh ps NL7, under five fathoms water, and another j, ¡'e-As six. On the SG u, I sent the boats to sound, mean- ins if possible to buoy the Channel if any had bedl to mid). by which the. enemy's shipscould- be a acked hut at mght we had the sa-tisfactioti to see he us set on nre. From the circumstance! under which the ship and frigate, ran on shore at the entrance of the port of'Oettc,. 1 have little itoubi the former will be lost; and tiie frigate must certainly have re- ceived considerable damage but they cannot be got at on account of the batteries. Ywiir Lordship Diust be well ,¡ware that nothing nil'l :»c great press of sail carried by His Majei- t- s ships aud 'he good look on' kept, could have e-iiilileu* :bem to close with-jjhose of the eheuiy, r,i't"pus. Renown,Tigre, Sultan, Leviathao, an.1 Cumberland. f j fresn the distance fltey at the time they commenced the chase. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) G. MARTIN. Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood, Commander in Chief, &c. &c. &c. Ville de Pzris off Rosas, November, 1. IS09. SIn. When the eiiemy'sr.cotlvoY- -was chased on the 23d ult. their transports separated from the ships of war, and, under the protection of an armed store-ship, two bombards, and a zebeck, made for the Bay of Rosas. When the ships of war were disposed of, as related in my letter of yesterday, the convoy became the object of my attention, and on the 20th; the Apollo" was sent off Rosalv, to examine what vessels were there, and how far they were in a situation assailable. The next day I appointed the ships, as per margin t, for this service, under the orders of Captain Hallowell, to bring them out if the wind was favourabte, or otherwise to destroy them. The state of (he wind and sea. would not permit this operation until last night, lvlici)4 after dark, the ships bore up for the Bay, and anchored about five miles from the castle of Rosa.s, under the protection of which castle, of Trinity-fort, and of several other newly-erected batteries, the convoy, consisting of eleven vessels, five of theIn, armed, as per accompanying were moored. The boats beingarranged in separate divisions, the whole were put under the orders of Lieut. Tailour, First Lieutenant of the Tigre, and pro- ceeded to the attack of the enemy, who, although-, be cauid have had no previous intimation of such an euterprixe against him, was found vigilant and completely oa his guard. The ship, whicly was a smaller sort of trieate, was inclosed in-, boarding nettings, and a gun boat advanced a head of her for the look-out; on being hailed, and the alarm guii fired, our boats stretched' out; the crews, at the highest-pitch of animation, fill- ingtheair -.ithiheir cheers Leac division took the par,t pr^viovsly allotted to it.; the armed ship was boarded at all points, aud carried in a few minutes, notwithstanding a spirited and sturdy resistance -which the enemy made; all their armed vessels, v/ere well defended, but the Bri- tisii seamen and marines, determined to subdue themi were not to he repelled, even by a force found to be doable that which was expected; and besides the opposition mailc, by the vessels, the guns from the castle, the forts in the Bay, the gUll boats, and musketry from the beach, jsept-a constant fire on them." On the Opening of day, every ship or vessel was either burnt, or brought aided by the light winds, which then came (lie tiinit, and the whole of the convoy that, came from Toulon for the supply of the French army in Spain has been destroyed, with the ex- ception of the, frigate, which escaped to Mai scities, and one store-ship, not since heard of. I cannot conclude this narrative, without an expression of the sentiment which the execution of this bold enterprise has inspired me with, and the respect and admiration I feel for those who performed it. 4 In the first place; success greatly depended upon the previous arrangement which was made by Captain Hallowejl, with a judgment Mid fore- sight that distingiiidies that-officer, in every ser- vice he is employetf on; the division of the boats the preparations of tire (11aterial, and providing them with every implement that contingency re- quire, established confidence throughout the whole and in this lie was ably assisted by the experience per en(, and zeal of Captains Wodehouse, Bullen, Taylor and Hope. The brigs were under sail, as near the vessels attacked as the liffhr winds would al- low, and Captain Hall^wel) speaks in high terms tf praise of the conduct of their commanders, Crawley, Taitt, and Vv.ilson, the First Lieute- nant, Taitour, led to the assault in a most gallant manner, and was followed by the other officers, as if each was ambitious of his place, anddesire.d to be first; the whole party bravely maintained the character which Britishseameti have estab- lished for themselves. I am sorry I have to add, that the loss has been considerable, of which Hnclose a list. Lieute- nant Taitt, of the Voiontairt;, an excelIent and brave young officer, and Mr. Caldwell, Master's- mate of the Tigre, a youth of great promise, were the.onJyomcersslaiC!. V, Many -officers of the fleet were desirous of being volunteers in this service. I could not resist the earnest request of Liéuténaüts :tófd Yiscount=Bal- gotiic, the rlofl J. A" Maudc, and the Hon. "W. Waldegrave, of the Ville de Paris, to have the command of boats., in which they, displayed that spirit which is,inherent injthem.^ I transmit also fJaptain Ha-Howetrs le^er, re- lating his proceedings,, with lists of the officers who commanded boats, and had appointments in this service, and of the vessels burnt and captured. I have the honour to be; &c. (Signed) COLLi-NGWOOD. P. S. I have charged Lieutenant Waldegrave, of the Ville de Paris, with the delivery of my dispatches; an efficer of great merit, and who commanded-one of the boats employed on this service. His Majesty's ship Tigre, off Cape St. Sebastian, Nov, I, 1S09. My D- In obedience to your Lordship's order of the 30th ultimo, I proceeded to the Bay of Rosas, with the ships and sloops named in the margin, where, finding it impracticable to attack the enemy's convoy while under Weigh, (the wind being at-Si-EV and a heavy swell) I anchored the ships of the squadron, yesterday evening after dark, about five miles of the town of Rosas, and detached all the boats, under the command of Lieutenant Tailour, First of the Tigre, to de- stroy them; the spirited manner iii which he led them on to the attack, commanded the admiration of every Olle preseut; and the gallant manner in which he was Supported^ reflects the highest ho- nour c-n every .pcfa^p. pn tfris j|»rv»ce. I have the honour to enciose a list of vessels captnred and destroyed on this occasion; and when your Lordship is IntWmed that the enemy was awar& of Our intention to attack him,, and had taken the precaution of fixing boarding net- tings, and placing a launch with a gun in it in advance, to k-ille him notice of our approach, and that the vessels were also-defended by the very strong batteries on shore, I trustyonr Lord- ship will consider it equal in gallantry and judg- ment to any exploit that has occurred under your Lordship's command. Our loss has been severe, and among the list of killed I have to lament, the loss of Lieutenant Taitt, of the Votontaire, of whom Captain But- len speaks in high terms, as an officer who has distinguished himself upon many occasions and Mr. Caklwell, Masters-mate of the Tipre the latter has a widowed mother, in distressed circumstances, who looked to him for comfort and support. Among the wounded are Lieute- nant Tailour, of the Tigre, and Lieutenant For- ster, of the Apollo, severely. The brigs were directed to keep ufuler weigh, and were in an admirable sjiuat,ion, at day-ligbt, to have given assistance, had it been necessary. 1 have the honour also to inclose a list of the I have the honour also to inclose a list of the officers employed on the service, and I have only to state that their conduct, and that of the sea- I r- + Tigre, Cumberland, Volontalre, Apol,loo J Topaac, Philoiuei, Sc<JUt, and Tiiscaa. ). ( men an3 matfaes under their command, was stich as to exceed any encomium from my p i, and entitles them to my warmest thanks and appro-, batiou. I have the honour to be, No. (Signed) B Grand total of killed and wounded.—15 killed 55 wouuded. r ■« -i..i .in' '-rg

-FASHIONS" For the Month, extracted from u La Belle Assemble t or, Bell's court and fashionable I, magazinefor the present month. At thil middle season of the year the reins of fashion may be said to be wholly at .the discre- tion of tasteand fancy, whose sway, because less absolute, is productive of greater variety, and frequently combining elegance with novelty we must therefore endeavour to select such articles of attire a& will appear to us to merit at a more decisive period the full stamp and approbation of fashiotl For the out-door costume, mantles and pelisses are a mode of dress yet unrivalled. They are often constructed of rich doiJble twilled sarsnct, or velvet; but Merino cloth holds a decided pre,. eminence- The or bishop's pwple, line(t ov fa Marigold tar's net; they are made to fit tight to the figure, wrapping over the bosom, and buttoniug down on the right side, with small raised silk buttons) connned to the waist (which is long) by a band and buckle. To give breadth over the,hosom an^ back (now considered Indispeiisible,) the arm .hole is cut so small as nearly to exclude the cap of the shoulder; and to encrease this effect, is placed a half-sleeve (very shallow) over the long sleeve, trimmed the same as the pelisse. Figured bindings of velvet, in a wave pattern, are most in esteem. Gold is becoming rather too gtiucral.-Embroidered bor- derings in chenille are chiefly confined to dress, or at most are only seen in carriages but many of our elegant belles declaim coloured edgings altogether, Mauties are made longer and wider than last month; they have full cotiars conimed at the throat with long bows and ends of corded ribband finished with tassels, left plain in the back, and plaited full oil the shoulders, to admit of their folding over the arms and bosom. The tioods have also increased in dimensions, and now serve as a temporary defence against the night air, or sudden currents, of wind. In full dress, caps of white satin, ornamented with ostrich feathers, or turbans of silver or gold tissue, with rich embroidered handkerchiefs, are most in esteem. The prevailing colours for the season are orange, r14 -r— ge, i, <

< UomWLY A GRICtTLTUAAL,ItFPOIET., .7"% trifling frosts which have hitherto taken place have not given the least fcivefck to the young wheats in either the early or late sown crops, both of which, in general, atppear extremely pro- mising for the season. The great mildness and unnaual openness of the weather during the whole of the month, has contributed to keep tbeccattle stock longer-out in the pastures than is commonly the case, by which the consumption of more expensive winterfodder is prevented, which is a matter of great impor- tance to the farmer. rIlie various sorts of greed food employed for live stock at this period of the year, are also in- most places good and abundant,, whifch, with the large supply of potatoes, and other kinds of food, musf secure the firmer, m i gi-eat measure, from the danger of scarcity of cattle fodder during the w inter season. The sheep on the turnips, and the fattening cat- tle; on these and.other sorts of food,: have gone on particularly well, probably from the great warmth of the .season. Though much grain has been threshed out in consequence of the advance m price, the supplies in the markets have not lately been abundant, as might have been expected. The granting of li- censes for supporting it from other countries, have seemingly had the effect fit. lessening the exertions of the farmers at home in getting it ont in the tisuaI quantify; "'The prices in the markets have continued much the saruethis week as in Hid preceding. {, 11111 [j

has piib- Iishqd a Let. r addressed to Earl Camden, which has appeared at length in most of the London papers; but which would occupy too triuch of our room, in'vindication of himself from, the charges pre.ferred against him by Lord'Cast!ereaght. ^or having concealed from his Lordship the,cleterrpinatiou of the Cabinet lor his removal from I lie war department. It 1 will 6.e|rccallected," that Lord Castlereagh's -which inimcdikfely produced the late .dUfcjfjniputed-this secrecy to Mr. Canning— The Hitter Genlfeman's statement went to ex- cutpate Himself from the charge, ailedging, he had always understood that Earl Camden, his Lordship's- relation, had communicated the decision of Government to him.—Soon after this, Earl Camden stated in the public prints, that hehad,not only not been commis- sioned to make this communication to Lord Castlereagh, but had been absolutely restricted from so doing. In the publication we just alluded to, Mr. Canning enlers into a detail of the circumslauces connected with the tran- saction, and then recapitulates the whole, in the following words, and which indeed com- prehends I be merits of the case. From this series of facts, says Mr. Canning, it appears, "That, in April I made a representation to the King's First Minister, on the general state of the (idminqtratiou, and that, in the course ot the discussions arrisiu, out of that representation, I proposed on public grounds, not, as Lord Castlereagh appears to have been 'informed, his removal from the Administra- tion, but the alternative of a change, either in the War or Foreign Department. "That, on the 10th of May, the Duke of Portland submitted to his Majesty the subject of rny,rei)rescii tat io" and infortiied me, that his Majesty would he pleased to take it into his consideration .1 That, from the 10th of May, until the 8th of June, i was wholly unapprised of the result of that consideration but that, for fear of misapprehension, I had, in person, during that interval, viz. on the Slst of May, humbly repeated my representation, and ten- dered my resignation, to his Majesty; That, oil or about the 8th of June, for the first time, an arrangement was stated to me, which had for its object, &new distribu- tion of the business of the War Department; and that, on the 18th, 1 sigitified my acquies- cence in that arrangement, so far as 1 was cohcerned. That, on the 18th, another arrangement was staled to me, as intended to be substituted for that in which I had acquiesced but thai, on-the 2Jt, it was announced to me that the first arrangement was finally, decided upon, #a« tu be immediately carried into effect, and was to be conimunicated'to Lord Castlereagh by your Lordship • 'riiat, on the ,2'nh of June, no step ap. pearing to have been taken, either to execute the intended arrangement, or to apprise Lord Castlereagh of it, lremonstrated against the delay, and against the concealment from Lord Castlereagh and that, on the 28th, I again teudered tnv resignation and that on the same day your Lordship received an injuncti- on to communicate the intended arrangement to Lord Castlereagh. t That, on the 5th of July, a new plait was slated to me to be in centcmplation a plan originating with your Lordship, and depend- ing for its execution upoll a step to be taken by yourself; that this plan was, on the 13th announced to me as setUed, aoft as intended to be substituted for that which had been first propped;, u That I at that, Lim renewed my remon- strances in the strongest manner, both against the de!a> and againrt Tire coMcealuieni.: mil that it was stated to me to be an indispcnsabje condition of the^l pn .your Lordship s part, that it was not be acted upon ti«1 tiie terrnina- fcion of the expedition to the Scheld, and that the time of making the com-munication to Lord Castlereagh should be left to your Lord- ship's discretion; "That at length, it, coinpliance witli the representations and entreaties of the Duke of Portland, and of others, Lord Castlereagh's friends, and upon the most solemn assurances that Lord Castlereagh should in the meantime be prepared by his friends for the change, that the change should positively lake place at the period fixed by yolrILeIrdsliip, I coa sented to remain in office. «« That on Wednesday, the 6th her, finding that nothing had been done to- wards preparing- Lord Castlereagh for the ar- rangement, and that the execution of it would be attended with difficulties of which.L had not before been apprised, 1 desired the Duke of Portland to lay iny resignation before the King "bYour Lordship will therefore perceive, 44 That up to the 8thvof June, so" far from being in possession of any prom'is? for, i'rd «,'• !itso« tiuu- auce mo»cc beiug made toercoy dojieuaiiai. J upon my pleasure aft whatever had. to my knowledge, been taken, up to that i time; no proposal had been made to me by the Duke of- Portland, iu auy way afft»"fing t Lord Castlereagh's political situation and no i intimation bad been given to me, whether. | my own resignation would be finally aceepte^ | or declined; | •• That the arrangement which was in cort- templation from the 81h June to the 5th Julyt, { in no degree affected, and was never intended to affect, 'the conduct of the expedition to the Scheldt;* 41 That L^€astlereag.h?s f removal from- the War t determined up* t OH as part oi f ive plan ol which your Lordship'* I resignation was the bin, c. That his removal from the .^miflislra^ i tion' was not at any time,demanded by lYrey r •'And, lastly, that I did employ the'tended J of 11) yown resigpatipn, pot to enforce decis oo only (as Lord Castlfereagh's letter supposes)V but equally to enforce disclosure; and,that irt' fact ii-did ultimately resign,-rather than en- force the intended change, undcri cricumr stances so diEerptrt tront those which i had been authorised lo expect. lirjf efit ^pjfiETiKs.—An act having passed the last feessiou'or Parliament ttf amend an act made tn this 38d year of his preset)", for the encdarageinent and relief oi Friendly Societies, we shall, we apprehend, render att accepTable service to 'thfese miiTverousand us is- I ful iusti^utions, by giving the following c<>r- I rect abstract, of., Ihe act in question:—The v s first section provides, that if a inemiier of any benefit society shall offend against any ofth rules, it shall be iawful for two-Justices of the Peace within the division-where such society f shall be held, upon complaint made on oatfr by any member of such society, to- summonS the person against whom the complaint i- made, and to fear and determine the complaint "according to the rules, &c. and in case the said J usticë shall adjudge any sum to be paid by the person against whom the complaint is made, the money must be paid accordingly, or in default thereof, it is now lawful to levy the same by distress and sale ofhisooods. The second clause provides, that societies es- tablished before the year 1796, shall be allow- ed to tile their rilles at the Quarter Sessions of the Peace, notwithstanding they may liav(A. omitted to do so within the time limited. By the third clause it is enacted, that if complaint shall be made to two Justices of the Peace, by any member of such societies, of relief having been refused to him, to which he shall • be lawfully entitled, according to the rules, y 11 it shallue lawful for the Justice to stimnioft the person, being an officer of the society against whomsuch complaint shall be made., and award such sum of money to he fortbwill* paid to the said complainant as shall appear, to such Justices due* together with costs, exceeding ten shillings » and in.default of th» exceeding ten shillings » and in,default of tHe mbney being paid, the payment may be en- forced by distress and sale of the monies, so-1 í curities, &c. belonging to the society, and lIP ) default of such distress being found, by lh. 1 sale of the proper goods of the officer or offi- cers of the said society so neglecting or re- fusing; provided, that whatever silins f i be paid by or levied castxeh oftictr ts» shall be repaid by the society. The fourth class enacts, That the orders of shall be made on officers of societies by name, and served on them. And the fifth and last clause ,provides, tbit. t-lie adjudication or award of t the Justices shall be tinal. SERIOUS ACEROENT.—On Saturday morning. as Mr. Ward, horse-dealer, was exercising four young horses in his sociable-break, neaf St.. James's-street, they suddenly took fright i neither the skill nor the power of the dri Yet. could check them.—They ran the carriage against the post at tiie,"corner with'such vio* lente that the hind whe6l was shattered to > pieces i they then Caught the post at the cor- ner of Arlington-street. The shock. was so trc. j mendous, that Mr. Ward was thrown frolD the box, and hisleg broken. Five of his chil- dren'inthe sociable were da: hed upon the j stones with suchviolence that their instant d struction was appFeheuded by every spectator. One was taken up apparently lifeless, the others most seriously hurt. The whole or the carriage was broken to-atoms; even tbs iron, work was tora from the' wheels. —u~g— ■.I. i'j 11 t\

LOJVVOX MAltKElS. ■ CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 4, [ There was a liberal supply of English, Wheat" this'morning, which experienced a dull sale, at a- j reduction of about 2s. per quarter.— Fine Hurley ) was rather.dearer, being a short f ~Thei« were but few fresh arrivals of En„, s i j< s, w]\ich were readily taken off.—Rjc, BCcdLif i se, maintained tlifeir tormcr priced.—utusced, attd, Rapeseed kept their prices-. General Currency as under. Wheat.—-g 8g,s 100s I Grey Pease iff* .jfotfltl Fine..„ 91s II2s Snail Beans.40s<i | Rye. JO, 53, I 1 LCKS.<J Barley.—- .is, 55, { (),»N t'iait —>5 j l'oiaiflds.Sis ""if) -I'd White Peas—feGs j Rape Seed.4<»s jLs t/4 Õo'>

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORM, 1 By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushel^,[ Wheat Jlye. I 'Bflrty Oath ■Si d. s. d. s. (i, rs. it.. | Anglesey, 1.42 0 22 0 I, Carnarvonsh. 93 4 —^—[47 4 27 Denbighshire H2 5 —r— 56 2 '■ 33 Flintshire, H2 ^— 58 11 Merionethsh. '04 & j, gf? 0 S5 • Montgomery.! 109 7 60 0 St) f Chester, HI & —T— | ■- ■■■»■ >• j 33 ze

pltlCF, OF LEATHER AT LEADENIULU [ Butts, 50 to 5<3!b. eaclA 19 to 25 (I to Merchants Backs 18 to Si to 24 Fine Coacli Hides 20 to 21 Crop Hides, for cutting;, 35 to 40.. 18 to 2 Flat, Ordinary, 45 to50. 17 to '2 Calf 'SU:HS, 30 to 40H)*- per dozen,. 27 to M Ditto, 50 io'C5H>. per dozenSo to D to, 30 to 901b. 32 to :1f Sinai! Sesils,(Greenlanl). 86 to 3 I I ODS to T#aritd ki r c fl" aes, It)' go to