North Wales Gazette

rrniE net Meeting of the Bangor Diocesan JL Committee, in co-operation with the Su- ciety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, will be held in the Chapter Room of this Cathedral, on Wednesday thefollrthof August next,at half- past eleven o'clock in the forenoon, immediately after divine service. J. H. COTTON, Secretary. Bangor, July With. S'FOLEN, Last night, or early this morning, out of a Field tteai- the town of Pool, A Handsome GREY MARE, of the saddle kind, five years old, about 14 hands high* a cut tail, and has a weakness in the left eye.- Whoever will give intelligence of the otfender or offenders to TIDW A RD PUGH, of Welshpool, shall upon conviction, receive a reward of FIVE GUINEAS, from the Treasurer of the Welsh- pool Association. Welshpool, 16th July, 1813. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against E D- V/ARD EVANS of Denbigh, in the county of •Den-big^j. Ian-keeper, dealer and chapman, and lie being-dared a Bankrupt, is hereby required -10 surrender thimself to the Comissioners In the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the eighteenth and nineteenth (lays of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and on the seventh day of September next, at live o'clock, in the afternoon on each day, at the White Lion Inn, in the City of Chester, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Es- tate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt, is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the allowance of his Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. PHILPOT and STONE, Solicitors, Hare Court, Temple, London, or Mr. FINCHETT, So- licitor, Chester. Chester, July 24th, IS 13.

"London, Monday Evening, July 26. DISPATCHES from Field Marshal Wellington were received early yesterday morning at Lord Bathurst's Office, and immediately communi- cated to the public in the following Bulletin WAR DEPARTMENT, Downing-slreet, July 25, 1813. _y 25, 1813. Dispatches have been received from Lord Wellington, dated Zubieta, July 10. General Mina reports to his Lordship, that General Clausel has marched from Sarragossa towards Jaca. "Though the enemy had withdrawn the whole of their fight and left wings into France still three divisions of the centre under Gen. Gazan remained in the valley of Bast an, of ■which they seemed determined to keep.-pos- session, as it is very ricft, and full of strong positions. Upon the 4th* 5th, and Tlh inst. Ihey were successively dislodged from all their posts by two brigades of British, and two of rortugUese infaulry, tinder Sir Rowland Hill, and were obliged to retreat into France. The loss of the Allies has been only eight killed, mid 119 wounded. Among thelalter is Lieut. Ball, of the 34ih regiment. By private accounts it is known lhat upon file 12111 the head quarters were at Ernani; and Lord Wellington had received letters of the 7th inst, from Lord William Beilitijick, dated at San Felippc, and from General Elio, at Valencia. Marshal Suchet was retreating towards the Ebro, having left 2000 men at Mtirviedro." By these dispatches from Lord Wellington -it is evident that Clausel will be able to effect hisescapc into France.—Jaca is not above 20 miles from the Pyrenees. | The affairs of the 4th, 5th, and 7th instant, I by which Sir Rowland Hill dislodged the ene my from the valley of Bastan, and drove them into France, are reported to have been ex- tremely brilli-,trit.-The valley of Bastan lies .between the Bidassoa and the Nive. The Field Marshal moved his head-quarters to Zuhietz on the 9lh, and on the 12th to Ernani. Ernani is 00 the direct road to Bay- mine, about ten mies from oa. We know not at What point Lord Wellington will enter France. It is. probable th-at he is gone to Ernani merely to press the siege of St. Sebastian. It is supposed liis Lordship will ^.kect an assault to be made upon the place, *« ««ier that It may fall the sooner ntoor uds..As Sachet is retreating to the Ebro v/e have no doubt Lord Wellington wilf pay his respects to him. He is followed by the Ali cant army and b-g General Elrio.-T[ie measure of leaving 2060 nien at Mtirviedro, has evi- dently for its object the checking the advance of the troops from Alicant, ruicUhe enabling him to conduct big retreat with tHore order. But the great obstacle, the main difficulty, t, y lies between him and the Pyrenean-mountains. lIe must get into France, if be get there at all, by cutting his way through an army COIU- raanded by Lord Wellington. In one poiut of view, therefore, the return of our troops troops to Alicant may be of advantage. iLiuehei, who had advanced to the vicinity of Tarragona,was obliged to return to Valencia, and thus his distance from France was length. ened, and of course his difficulties in retreat- ing, after the battle of Vitteria had imposed upon him the necessity of retreating, will be multiplied.. By private letters we learn that the batter* j uig of Pampluua began on the 5th inst. The 1 Allies have 16,000 men before the walls. Of 60,000 infantry and 7000 cavalry which, he- long to the Intruder before the battle of Vit toria, there are said to remain no more than 17,000 of the former, and 3000 of the latter. A Lisbon Mail arrived thismorning, but, of course, as the accounts are only to the 13th, did not bring snch late advices as we had from Lord Wellington. But there are some inte- resting detaiis by it. Longa and Gen. Giron have entered France two leagues from Bayonne, and levied con t, tributions. Clausel threw his artillery into the Ebro at Tndela to enable him to retreat with more speed. His force is stated to be about 10,000 men. Mina and Sanchez were close at his heeis. Pampluna is closely invested. But we afe sorry to hear that Col. Grant, who belonged to the force besieging it, has been killed. Mr. Trotter arrived yesterday at the Fo- j reign Office with dispatches from Sir Charles Stewart. Both Russia and Prussia are anxious that hostilities should be renewed as soon as possible after the expirationbf the Armistice. But it is reported that Austria is desirous of a prolongation of the Armistice. The prolon- gation would be more beneficial to Buona- parte than to the Allies. We do not believe the great battle of Vittoria was known at the Russian or Prussian head-quarters at the pe- riod of Mr. Trotter's departure. We shall be surprised indeed if that does itotdeteriiiine the Allies upon the immediate resumption of hostilities. We mentioned, in a former paper, that Commodore Rodgers was off the Hebrides.— It is said that he landed in one of the Islands, and purchased some sheep.—Caledonian Mer- cury.

BIRTHS. The wife of James Duffy, a travelling book- seller in Liverpool, was delivered of a fine boy on Saturday, the 17th inst. and was well enough on Sunday to do the business of the house as usual. On Sunday night she was taken ill again, and on Monday was delivered of a still ifner child I than the former. The mother aud the two chil- dren are likely to do well. MARRIED. Lately, Mr. William Birch, Saddler, of Mold, to Miss Edwards, of Holywell. Mr. Thomas John,draper, of N arttb, to Mrs. John, of DyfYYyn, Pembrokeshire. On Thursday the 2d inst. at Acton, the Rev. David Evans, B. A. of Llandilo, Carmarthenshire Chaplain of the Royal Navy Hospital at Haslar' to Miss Essex, daughter of Thomas Essex of East. Acton, in the county of Middlsex, Esq, On Friday, at Llandegfan, Mr. Win. Hunting- ton. of Chwaen isa, eldest son of Mrs. Hunting- ton, or the city of Chester, to Miss Catherine Lloyd Williams, third daughter of W. Williams, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Custom-house Beaumaris. DIED. On the 1.6th inst. Mrs. Griffiths, wife of Mr. John Griffiths, of the Lion-inn, Polity pool, great- iy lamented hy all who knew her. I Friday, at Clifton, after a painful illness, Miss Williatnes, the fourth daughter of John- Willi- ames, Esq. of Welshpool, Montgomeryshire. On Friday last, the 23d inst. at. his seal node dington Hall, Cheshire, in his 69th year, the Rev. Sir Thomas Broughton, Bart, He is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, Lieut.- General, now Sir John Delves Broughton.

Arrived at Beaumaris—General Mathews W. Ponsonby, Esq. Pelham, Esq.; — Mad- docks, Esq.; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and fa- mily Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, jnn,, Mr. and Mrs. Tran t; Mr. and Mrs. Storey; F. Freellng, Esq.jun.; Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson and family the two Mr. Mrs. and MissMyners; Miss Parry;" Miss Johnson; Mrs. Hutchinson Mr. and Miss Roberts, and Miss Lloyd. On Tuesday evening put into Pwllhely by contrary Winds,the Industry,Shannon, and the Friends, Jones, two transports, hound from Dublin, to Bristol, having a party of the La- nark Royal Militia on board, under the com- mand of Lieut.TColonel Gordon—all well. We are always happy to bear testimony to the laudable exertions of those who cousult the religious wants of their fellow-creatures, and endeavour to give every facility to reli- gious worship. On ^Sunday last, the Chapel intended for the accommodation of those em, ployed in the Peurhyn Slate Quarries, was consecrated by the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop ol Bangur, in the presence of a very numerous concourse of people. The neatness and ele- gance of this structure, added to the complete manner in which it is fitted up in the interior, for the accommodation of those who frequent it, as well as that of the house intended for a resident Minister, confer the highest credit on the liberal and patriotic feelings of Lady Pen rhyn, who attended on this occasion, and in person presented the deeds of endowment. After the ceremony of consecration was over, and the public service of the Church read, an appropriate Sermon was delivered in the Welsh Language by the Rev. Morris Hughes, the intended Minister, from the 8th chapter of the first book of Kings, and the 27th verse. But will God dwell on the earth ? Behold the Heaven and Heaven of Heavens cannot contain thee; how much less this House that I have builded." A few days since, a swarm of bees made their appearance in the market-place of Notling. ham, during the throng of the market; after el moving in several directions, they chose for t, their resting-place the inside of a lady's para- sol, which she It ore in her hand. On Monday se'nnight, the Montgomery Mi- lilii having received a route to Leicester, marched from Oxford to Bicester, on their way thither. A Gentleman who has been making a tour through the Western Counties, remarks, that in every direction there is the appearance of a most bountiful harvest. All the crops are luxuriant, but particularly those of wheat and beans. A celebrated cock-fighler, at York, had a cock called Buonaparte; being the hero of the dunghili, his fame induced a person of that neighbourhood to challenge him with an Irish cock, who killed his adversary. The victor is now called Marquis Wellington. About ten days ago, a man, in digging a drain on the farm of Bridieston, in the parish of Garvock, turned up a gold coin ofthe reign of James Vi. It is extremely thin, but in cir- cumference it is equal to an English halfpenny of coinage 1799. b We are informed that under the present Mutiny Act, Apprentices bound after the age of fourteen years, who desert their master's service to enlist in his Majesty's, cannot be reclaimed by the former. We mention the circumstance; to put parents and masters, on their guard. A labouring man at Pipton, Brec^nshire, aged 65, who for many years was distinguish- ed by the honourable badges of old age, his hair, which was originally black, having gra- dually turned quite white, in the course of the last twelve months, extraordinary as it may seem, has had it again resume its original jet. Committed to Shrewsbury gaol, James New- man and Thomas Edwards, charged on suspi- cion of stealing a pocket book, containing se- t, I veral hills of different banks, the property of Richard Lewis, at Weishpool fair. At the last Quarter Sessions held for the county of Cardigan, the recognizance of the Reverend William Herbert, Clerk, entered into before the Magistrates of Bow-street, him, self i it :£40, and hissursties in another AC40, was to the greht satisfaction of a crowded court) estrated on his not appearing to answer the parish of Ystrad, for having seduced a very interesting girl, the daughter of hisiieigh- bour, a respectable Clergy man when it also appeared that he had been suspended by the Bishop of St. David's for his infamous conduct, notwithstanding which it came out that he had an appointment to preach the gospel in the island of Bermuda. b A curious circumstance is stated in the Re- port of the Select Committee on the Petition relating to the duty on leather. A Shropshire tanner said that English hides^ire not equal to what they were—not so substantial. This change is attributed to the introduction of breeds from other parts. On Tuesday se'nnight, an inquest was held on the hod y of Eliza beth Weston, of Shears- by, Leicestershire, who was found drowned in a pond. It appeared thai this unfortunate young creature was courted by a young man of her own neighbourhood, who by the most honourable professions prevailed upon her to yield to his desire, and by whom she beca nc pregnant. The refusal oil his part to fulfil his plighted faith, had such an eilerl on her mind, that after writing him a farewell letter, replete with love, tenderness, and forgiveness, she formed the resolution to commit the rash act. As SOOil as the youth heard uf ihe fatal event, he was instantly seized with such "com- puncfious visitations" that it was only by force he was prevented from destroying him- self, and he now lies in the most deplurab Ie state of outrageous madness. Halifax, June 11.—The Insapcake i a very line irigatc, liloillitilig 56 gllnq, two of which Captain Lawrence put on shorti at Boston* on his receiving a challenge from Capt. Broke finding the Shannon mounted but 48 guns, Captain Lawrence would not have it said he should have any advantag-e above her. She is a good deal cut up her stern has got a Tcat raking, and her masts fo'idly wounded.— The S/iKrtKOK has suffered a g-ood deal; she has gol cvend shot holes bel wecn wind and water; her rigging and masls very much ut. There was a good many English sailors Oil hoard the Chesapeake, who all iought very desperately, the survivors arc in irons on board the Shannon. The Thanksgiving for the late Victory is not to be confined to one day, but a Form of Prayer,which is to he issued by the Archbishop of Canterbury, is to be IIsed in all Churches and Chapels. Orders were selit Thurs- day evening to the Heads of lhe Church of Scotland for that purpose. In the Ga~elle of Saturday night is a dis- patch from Sir George Collier it.cotitirii)s the intelligence previously received of the fall of Guetaria, and of the castle, town, and port of Passage, and relates a diabolical in- vention of the enemy to destroy the inhabi- tants ol Guetaria, by leaving, at I he cII4 rallce of the powder magazine, two casks of wine, broached, and likewise a lighted snatch, which it was nodotlhl calculated wouldexplude at the moment of their assembling to rejoice at their deliverance from their abhorred oppres, sors. This infernal design failed in part, th r o tig h th e sag a c i f y o f' t,h K S p a n i s h Corn mand- aht. Twenty soldiers and fishermen w^re de- stroyed by the explosion. The lute John Jlunihigloii.—After the de- molition of Mr. Huntington's chapel by fire, in Margaret-street, the richer part of his con- gregation met together, and resolved tobuitd this eccentric Preacher another chapel, in order to allay the good man's grief for the loss lie had had, and enable him to furtherlhe great work of fatth t At length the new temple was raised at an ex pence of nearly nine thousand pounds, and a day was appointed for the solemn opening but 10 on the morning of that day, he is said gravely to have inform- ed his select friends, that he had been illu minated by a vision, on the preceding night, which informed him, that there would be "either luck nor grace attendant on their new spiritual establishment, if it was not made his own personal freehold, before he should con- secrate it by his holy eloquence The result of this disinterested intimation was, that each of the subscribers resigned his share in favour of the pious man, and the ch|pel, aS might be imagined, prospered accordingly I As two Cockneys were parading the town during the late illuminations, one of them ex pressed a wish to .know the meaning ofthe initials V. and W. 11 Why," says the other, Wellington and Wictory, "to be sure, The King has passed the last week in a con- I tinued state of tranquility. Owing to the vigilance and activity of the I Admiralty, we have now ships of the line or strong- frigates in every quarter likely to be visited by the Americans. The face of old ¡ I Ocean is covered with British vessels, anxious for all opportunity of emulating the Shannon, and as wehave heard that the latter vessel captured the Chesapeake with so much cele- rity as to prevent the private signals in use in the American Navy from being destroyed, we are encouraged to look for the best results from their having been communicated to our gallant tars. t, The fol/o wing authentic circumstance, which is very little known, assumes peculiar interest from the present advance of the Allied Army in the Peninsula upon the frontiers of prance. Among dispatches intercepted by Sir John Moore, about the end of the year 1808, was a Report to Bonaparte fromiiie JN1 inister of Police, representing ,l the effort* of the dis- affected in France to spread unfavourable re- ports as to the issue of the war in Spain-that, the English would land a strong force on the coast of Biscay, and would occupy it upon the frontiers, and thereby cut off sup- plies of every description, by way of the great j pass of Bayonne. to the French armies acting I in the cenir-t and Sotill) of Spain, w ho would consequently run the risk of perishing."—The i Minister also very gravely addded (and present | circumstances seem favourable to ihe fulfil- S ment)—(hat they had revived and circulated all old prophesy among the people, that the I first disasters that were eventually to lead lo J the dowtifal of the French Empire were to originate in Spain." Poison.—The foHowing antidotes for poison arc recommendedhy J. Johnson, M. D. of Birmingham: — 1. When the preparations of mercury, arsenic, antimony, or of any metal, or when any unknown substance or matter has been swallowed, and there have speedily ensued heat of the mouth and throat, violent pain of the stomach, retching and vomitting- immediately drink plentifully of warm water, with common soap dissolved, or scraped into j it two or three quarts of warm water, with 1 three or four ounces to half a pound of soap, j will not be too much.—2. When any of the j preparations of opium, henbane, nightshade, j hemlock, tobacco, fox-glove, or any poison- ( ous fungus, mistaken for mushrooms, or spi- j rituousliquors in excess, or any other unknown j matters have been swallowed, exciting sick j ness without pain in the stomach, or producing giddiness, and sleep-give instantly one table spoonful of flour of mustard in water, and repeat it in copious draughts of warm water constantly, until voir.iting taiies place. If the person becomes so insensible as not to be easily roused, give the mustard in vinegar instead of water, and rob and shake the body a,ctively ,and iiieessatitly.-S When oil of vi- I riol, spirits of sit It, or iqlla fortis have been swallowed or spilt upon i lie skiii-i illinecliateiy dtink, or wash the part \\ilh large quantities of water, and as soon as they can be procured, add soap or potash, or chalk to the water. .Aeil v. Aeil.—This was a suit for a divorce, at the instance of Mal y Ann Neil, against her husband, on the ground of cruelty aiul adul- tery. He deprived her of the management of f her household concerns, and sell he servants I in aulhonty over her denied her at times a sufficiency of food,—and followed up this con- I duct by various acts of personal violence and the most disgusting language 5 that lie formed I' an adulterous intercourse wit h several of the servants, and even proceeded by force to ac- complish ins purpose. These facts were sub- stantiated by the evidence of many witnesses, and no opposition offered on the part of Mr Neil. Sir Wiiitam Scott recapitulated the evidence, and was of opinion, thai there never was a case of more aggravated cruelty or aban- doned profligacy, arising from an indulgence of the worst passions than the present one. The husband's conduct exhibited an uninter- rupted series of abuse of his wife by I he most disgusting language, followed up by personal violence and .adultery in its grossest shape; whilst the conduct of the wife was meek and even approaching to abject submission he had, therefore, 110 hesitation in pronouncing for Ihe divorce. The evidence relative to Mr. -Neil's property was then gone into,audit, ap- peared to agreed on both sides that its amount was,about 1000/. per annum. Sit- IV. ScolI, tnen, after a few observations from Counsel, ailofted Ihe sum of 200/. per annum, as permanent alimony to Mrs. Neil, from her husband's properly. c

To tlie Editor. SIR,-lt has been ascertained that the liirge Fi-sh taken lust week in the Peilrhyn weir, "is the Beaumaris Shark, described in the third vo- lume of the late edition of Mr. Pennant's Zoolo- gy, p. 150. The description, accompanied with an accurate drawing made from a fish, in its di- mensions nearly equal to this, was sent, about forty years ago. by our able Naturalist, the Rev. Hugh Davies, the present worthy Rector of Aber, in this county; to his friend, the late Thomas Pennant, Esq. of Downing, Flintshire. This fish in Doctor Shaw's General Zoology, bears the name of Squalus Monensis. I am, Sir, your's, R. D. Bangor, July 21th, 1813. a

COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Collectors of Taxes detaining Money in their bunds. Jttorney General v. Holt.—This information was filed by the Attorney General against the defendant, a Collector of the Property Tax, ill Lancashire, for the recovery of 4211. 6s. 8d. col- lected and detained in his hands 011 account of the year 1810. The Counsel lor the Crown stated to the Jury, that the present was one of several prosecutions instituted by the Tax Office, for preventing the improper use of the public money by Collectors a practice attended with consi- derable loss to the Revenue, by the money being withheld from the public service, and in some instances, with great hardship to parishes, by even'tually causing the inhabitants to he re as- sessed, and to pay their taxes over again. The defendant in this case ought, in a reasonable I course, to have paid over the money to the Re- ceiver General in the year 1811, instead of which he had made use of it for two years. The facts ,s were clearly proved, and the Lord Chief Baron I in adrlressing the Jury, exPresaei1 his approba- tion at ttie conduct of the crown officers in nur- suing prosecutions of this nature in aid of the revenue and public justice to parislies.-Verdiet for the Crown in 4911. 6s. 8d. with costs and expenses.

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. Anglesey—Saturday, August 28, at Beaumaris. Carnarvonshire—Monday, Aug. 23, at Carnarvon- Ðenbigltsltire-Friday, Augusts", at Ruthin, Flintshire— Thursday, Sept. 2, at Mold. Merionethshire—Tuesday, AUf;. 17, at Dolselley. Montgomeryshire—Saturday, .A ug-.S hat Welshpool CÍi.¡jshir Wednesday, Sept. 8, at Chester.

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. CARMARTHEN. Carmarthen—Monday, Aug 30, at Carmarthen. Havei-foe-tl,&,cst-Sat Sept. 4, at Ha* eefordwesi. Sel)t. 10,at Cardigan. nRBCON. Presteigne—Monday, August 30. < Brecon-Saíurdav, September 4. Cardiff—Saturday, September 15. ,rl

SHIPPING. PORT PENRHYV, BASOOR.— Arrived Lady Janet Trail, Me Carfnov, from Portferry Leland, Mairs: Mary, Ha yes, from Dublin b;i I I;i s t Cl t, oat—fl ero,J ones. for R huddlati^- industry, Pool, for DlIiLCrics; Margaret, L, vaiis, for Drogheda Charles, Jones, for Liverpool Jenny, Owen, for Ne«>-y, slates. BEAUMARIS—Arrived—Ann am! iSof'ty, Grif- fith, from Liverpool, for FwI'iiP1*, coals and groceries 5 Chester, Kvan«, from Chester)- for Carnarvon, sundries; Sarah, Jones, from Water- ford, for Liverpool, corn and flout Lovely Peggy, Owen, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon ;■ Speedwell, Rohens, fwm Chester, to Carnar- von, coals; Palmira, Price, from Parkgate, for Aberystwith, ballast Pentir, Thomas,; Boa- dicea, Ellis Prosperity, Davies, front Carnar- von, for Liverpool, slates; rholhers, Allison, from Carnarvon, for Rhydland, ballast; Eliza- | beth, Williams, from Chester, sundries Mary, Williams, from Cemmaes, barley Friends Good- will, Griffith, from Pwllhely, for Liverpool, oat- meal Blessing, Roberts, from Chesler, for Dllh- Hn, coats; Menai, Jones, from Redwharf, for Pwllhely; Caddy, Morris; Britannia, Jones, from Redwharf. for Aberdovey, lime stone Lydia, Roberts, from Liverpool, for Carnarvon, coals and goods Calhetine, Williams, from Youghall, for Liverpool, oats Ann, Roberts, from Chester, for Carnarvon, goods Victory, Thomas, from Liverpool, for Dublin, coals Mary, Hayes Ley land, Meyers, from Dublin, for Bangor Prince William, Williams, from Newry, for Bangor, ballast. CARNARVON — Arrived—Nile, Thomas Bel- lona, Thomas; Chester Trader, Williams; Co- lonei Smith, Jones, from Dublin, wine; Kliza- "beth, Williams; Harriet, Wiliiarns; Lovely Peg- gy, Davies, from Liverpool, coals-CLared out- John, Thomas; Expedition, Jones, for Dublin Jane, Roberts; Diana, Griffirhs, for Newry; Resolution, Ellis, for Douglas; MesseHger, Tho- mas. for Chester, slates. PWLLHELY—Arrived—Dublin,Jones Hope- well, Prichard, from Carnarvon, slates; Jane, Morris; Sisters, Griffith, from Liverpool, coatS and sundries; Mary, Griffith; Catherine, Owen, from Neath; Ellinor, Griffith, from Llanelly Fly, Griffith, from Tenby, culm Sally, GLmlh from Llanelly, coal; Chance, Jones, from Bar- mouth, oak timber; Diligence, Edwards, from Aberystwith, oak timber and I)Iaiii(, -Cleire,T;t -Friends Goo(lwill, Griffith, for Liverpool, oats and oatmeal; Liberty, Williams, for Barmouth, barley and oatmeal Rachel, Griffith, for Car- narvon, barley and malt; Ann, Williams; Fisher, r richard Promptness, Owen; Supply, Griffith, for Liverpool, sundries.

OIJ R KE TS. CORN EXCHANGE, July, 26. There tvas a liberal supply of English Wheat this morning the fine samples were tnkea off, at the early part of the market, at ruther hi, her prices than last Monday, whilst the ordinary Knglish and inferior Foreign, were unsaleable, and expect cd cheaper. Being few arrivals of either B-irley, Bean7, or Pease, they maintained last tccek'i prices. There was a considerable supply of bo.'h Irish and English Oats, which experienced dull sales at a decliw of about tivo shillings per quar- ter, Rye without variation. Flour at last week's price. The samples of new Rapeseed prove ofvcri, fine quality.

GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat — .105s 120s Grey Pease..72s 18s O F'ne —IIda l<?(ls Small Beans.74s 78s 0 Rye. ,56.. 60s Ticks — s s — Barley —48s 5.5g Oats 28s 43s 0 M-'ilt —84s 92s Polands. ,34s 47s 0 kvi,.ite I'vas I- Rape-seed. = £ 42 46s—

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN. By the Quarter of Eight Winchester Bushels J Wheat Rye. j Barley Oat* s. (I. s, d* .? ft j s. d. Anglesey,120 0 j 60 0 j 35 0 Carnarvonsh. 1 19 0 ———— 60 0 36 I Denbighshire 127 4 1 j 60 0 f SS 8 Flintshire, •• 1*20 0 55 0 37 16 Merionethsh. T20 0 56 0 Sfi 0 Montgomery. 115 0 54 0 40 3 Chester, 113 9 60 0 45 10 Liverpool { JOS 10 j [62 S [ 46 Q .¡.

LIVERPOOL, Corn Exchange. July 24, 1813 Wheat, English 17 Oro J 7 6 per 70lbs 13 6-1.5 0 Ditto. Barley, English 8 0— 9 0 per 36 qts, Irish, Scotch, 7 0— 7 6 per 60lbs Oats, Potatoe. 5 9—6 2per451bs" Welsh. 6 10— 6 9 Ditto. Lrmerick 5 10— 6 0 Ditto, hi A ^rford-5 6- 5 9 Ditto. ?' £ Fine.12 6-U 0perS6 qrtf. Beans, T0 ()_80 0 per quarter. Flour, Superfine.84 0—86 0 per 2401bs, a.

PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD. Per Stone of SIbs. Monday, July 26. Beef. 4s. Bd. 6s. 4d. I Veal.. 5s. 0d. 7s. Od. Mutton. 5s. Od. 6s. 6d. I Pork.. 5s. Od- 7s 6da Head of Cattle at Smitllfield. Beast 1,770 j Sheep 15,100 Pigs. 240 } Calve3 Igy

PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALT, d. d. Butts, 5Q to 56lb. eacla 23 to S5 Ditto 56 to 66lb .27 to 28 Merchants Backs. 22 to 24 Dressing Hides 20 to 21 Fine Coach Hides 21 to 21 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to 40.. 20 to 23 Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50. 21 to ■gsi Calf Skins, 30 to 401b, per dozen.. 32 to 3 Ditto, 50 to 70ib. per dozen. 36 to 48 Ditto, 70 to SOlb 37 to 15 Small Seals, (Greenland). 34 to 32 Large ditto, per dozen .100s to H3 TanaedHorseHides,perlb, 20 to 4G