Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
j JSTOTICE TO CREDITORS. WHEREAS DAVID tltTGmEs, ofbangor, T f iiv the County of Carnarvon, Druggist j wl Liquor-merchant, having by indenture bear- i in? date the 19th inst. assigned over all h's *ffecf« to Mr. James DeTerd, of Llandegai, near Bangor, in trust for the equal benefit of his Cre- ditors, in rase they shall all of them execute %ui-h f deed witblo two months from the tiipe it beard date. [ N otice is hereby Civen, That snch Dee) of A-igicii iie,ii, now r-es in the O'Tjce of H. R. W11,t.i AMs, Solicilit%Carnarvon, ready to be- executed by the Creditorit of the said David Hughes. Nov. Hint, 1808. -Tite wl?ole to be. competed in forty Ptrf-, f,, -mi,tg ten anrfiame oolnmm lIt net .-no, price £1. in botrds; the i-o yit paper Jz1 ?. in n>trdi. On Thursday the 1'It of December, 'SOS, was published, and will he oHl'inuei'bn'hly, price 3s. 61. or a superior edition 5*. PART ONE, of the HARLEIAN MISCEL- LAV Y or a ion of tcarc, curious, ::AId entertaining PAMPHLETS and TRACTS, as well in Mauuscript as in Print, found in the late Karl of Oxvonn's Library, interspersed wiih Notes, Historical, Political, and Critical. London, printed for R 'hert Dutton, 45 Crace- church-street; and Broster & Son, Chester. DOLGELLCY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. rrnr. Rev. T. OWEX, M. A. Matter of < the above School, he2:i leave to inform his friends aurl the public, that he intends to take in a few Boarders, after the next Christmas Holi- days. TERMS. A. s. C 8 'b Entrance ..). I ) Board 16 16 ( Tuition, incl<Hin? Enzlish, Latin, ( Greek, Writing, Arithmetic, > S 2 ) ? and Geogranhy, j Washing per Quarler 0 10 Before any youny Gentleman leaves school, three months notice to he given; in defect of no- tice, three months board to be paid, rpH- antiquily of Chester. and fhesingu- JL larity of it S a-'cVtenure, have lo:>g been so justJy celehratecf, 'hat ir is to he regretted that many mo"t ctiriou, soerimens "f its ancient buildings have perished, nesle^ed an-I furmUen while »he modern ciirif of itniirovemew* i* daily | mnkiu? fre«h sacrifices, ft :s t-o be hoppl, the re- ti)re, hat an arteri»pt-to rescue from oblivida the recollection (if thoiewholat-t nowextala*. will not be de«*m»l useless or uninteresting; under this idea, MR. CUI rr oropodes to publish by subscription, early in the uprinr. 1809, EIGHT ETCHINGS, Of nu^h hiildinr* in Chester, as may best serve to illustrate 'he s'y'e of domestic arfth''ect-ire in this city, during the fifteenth and sixteenlb cen- furiea.-The Ft(-.h;np, will be made by Mr. CHitt, from accurate sketches taken on the spot by j himself. j' The size of the Plata to be Four 9ij inches by 6 inches. Four. 9J inches by 8 inches. 2 i Price to "iib,,cril)ers Cl Is. 01. to non-subscri- bers, XI 5s. Od. to be paid on delivery of the prints. Should the present undertaking prove such as to meet with the encouragement of the public, it fiiay afford an inducement hereafter to complete the intended plan, by adding a few selected speci- mens of Saxon and Gothic architecture, with lvhich the city of Chester abounds. Subscribers are requested to send their names to Mr. CCXTT; or to Broster and Son, and T. Poole, booksellers, Chester; or to Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, London. r J. PEARSON'S Holyhead Circulating Library, Consisting of upwards of Twelve Hundred well-selected falumes. UNDER. THE PATRON AGE OF f The RT. HON. the EARL and VISCOUNTESS of UXBRI DGE, LORn VISCOUNT and VIS- COUNTESS HULKELEY. LADY STANLEY, Slit R. and LADY WILLIAMS, &c. J PEARSON'S respects to his Friends and « the Public, informs them he intends fixing his Broher at Carnarvon in about ton day, Hud to keep there 500 volumes for the ac- Commodatioii of those Families who t may be ■inclined t<» patronize his Library; and intends Occasionally aiding Works of merit, ar puh- lished, and to ren ler his Library well-worth the attention of his friends anrl the pnbiic. Those families inclined to encourage his uinler- taking at Carnarvon, will find, that no ex peace shall be spared to establish the Library with the choicest collection of Books on the same plan as at Holyhead. J. P. likewise intends sending to his-Brother I at Carnarvon, with the Library Books, an entire new and excellent assortment of Goods in his having disposed of part of his old remain- ing slock at Beaumaris, he will be enabled to send a neat and small assortment of entire new Articles, which will be found worth the attention j- of the public. Turks of his Circulating Library. Yearly, £1 6 0 one book per day Halt-Yearly,. • 0 14 0 ditto Quarterly, 07 6 (1 i, to Monfhlj, f.. 0 3 9 dilto Books lent out by the single volume. Every alfention possible will bt; paid to his Subscribers in the exchange 01' books, &i- ana families at a distance will he regularly supplied, an:1 a sufficient quantify of 1)001, s always sent. Printed Catalogues of the Library may be had, pr;ce Sd. The remaining Stock at is selling »(f on very ativaaiageoas teriua, 1vf a few days only. I -zagamam I TO pa I NTERS. WANTED. TWO JOITRVEYMEV, to V T work at Case and Pre^s liberal waset will be given, and respectable reference required. Also an APPRENTICE of good e lnca*ion if to hoard in the bouse, a Premium will he ex. pscted. — For further particulars atiply (if by IQr. to the Office of thyt Paper. MUSLCDL INSTRUMENTS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, At the Prices Affixed, A Weil-toned HARPSICHORD, made by Joshua Done, London, 1786, in very irood condition, SIX poun r)s.k capital PIANO FORTE, fine-toned, in elegant inlaid mahogany case, equal to new, made by George Garoka, London, 17, TEW POCKOS. No aba ement will he male.-Apply to the NOUTH WALES Gazette Office, Bangor. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Black Lion, in Mold, on Wednesday the 21st day of December itfstaut, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced ALL that compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at the foot of Moll Mountain, in the township of Hendrebiifa, and parish of Molll, in the county -of Flint, comp, ising a very neat and substantial uicssuage, with new an,1 convenient outbuil lings, ani about 33 acres of very goo 1 land, statute measure, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Jones. The tenant will shew the premises, and further particulars may be had from Mr. ROBERTS, at. torney, Holywell. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, IrOlt A TERM or YEARS, At the Harp Inn. in Llanfair talhaiarn, in the county of Denbigh, on Monday the second day. of January, 1809, at two o'clock in the after- noon, subject to conditions A NEWLY erected water CORN MILL, situate near to the above village of Llan- fair, on the river Elwy, with a constant supply of water. It contains three pair of ofnneo,, two dreuinr. Machines, and a Drying Kiln.—A good Dwelling- house with a Garden, and about five acreji of Land will-fet fat t.rewith. for fefther particulan apply to Mr. SIKON, Solicitor, Denbigh, LIVERPOOL BOY-IL AIIIL COACH. '| IHE PROPRIETOR of the Royal Mail i Coach ever ansious to proino'e the eli- gibility of this conveyance, respectfully informs the Public, that by a recent regulation of the Post Master General. he is enabled to deviate from the road the above mail used to travel, by which means FOUR MILES of lto&D:tresaved, and the Mail arrives at Liverpool at nine o'clock in the morning, leaving the White Lion Inn, Ches- ter, at six o'clock in the inorntnf. Independent of the advantage above stated, the Coach goes to the Wood-side Ferry (passing the Tranmore), a ferry universally allowed, by the SHORTNESS, CERTAINTY, and SAFETY of its PASSAGE, to hear a decided PREFERENCE over every other Ferry on the river. And further, the Propri- etor pledges himself, that the Mail Boat will not he suffered to carry any other persons but the Mail Coach passengers. Passengers and parcel.* booked at Mrs. Cook- son's, Nova Scotia, Liverpool. T. AUSTIN, Proprietor, "WHITE LION INN, CHESTER, From whose bouse the following Coaches pro- ceed regularly, viz. Royal MAIL COACH, From LONDON through CHESTER; to HOLYHEAD, Every night at half plqt twelve. THE ROYAL MAIL TO LONDON, Every night at eleven o'clock. The Royal LIVERPOOL MAIL COACTI, Every Morning at six o'cloolt, and wilt return from Liverpool at two o'clock, an:1 arrive at Chester a? half past six o'clock on the same evening. The ^'learMph C^oach to LONDON, On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at three o'clock in the eveninsr. The, By way of NORTHTCH, -it two n'clockevery afternoon. The Conch to M A' CHR^TER, By way of PRESTO\T every riiorning at balf pits* c(»vpn. The Conch lo c nRWCRPUY, By wav of n \"M aid VI I.veAP r?r, on 'I'7nJ"}n v, awl Saturday, at two o'-ioi^kin the The K VSTit \1\,r fn-ch fo T.lVF.T»FOOT,, Every day <v' ° bonrs before liirh waler. Performed hy A he answerahle for an; par.Va're or parcel above the valiie-of live 'pounds, unless'the sa;ue be en- tered, and paid for accordingly. WANTED, AN experienced, steady TIQSTLER also an Husbandman; a reference will be re- quired. For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to Mr. Hutching, Eagles Inn, Bangor. BULL INN, BENUWtJ. J. & D. V A UGH AN, RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the Public, that the> have taken an I en- tered upon the BULL INN, which is now re- opened, and humbly solicit the favour of their support; they may rely that nothing will be wanting to render their renention andaccommoda. tion comfortable in every respect. An elegant nw POST CHAISE, good horses, and careful dri\ers. A good.-W A I r!T,, wnu'c l, but none need apply Without beinj jpell recommended. Nov. 14tA, 1808. TO BE SOLF), BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that MESSUAGE TOWER and OUT- BUILDINGS, with the Yard an I Garden thereunto belonging, called PORTH YR. AUR, Si 'la'.° in High-streef, ;n the town of Carnarvon, containing in length along tho said strer 1 9-1 yards or thereabouts, subject to a quit rent of one shil- ling per annum. Also teS Lots of Building Ground, being part of a Field called Cae Macs Glas, near Pool- street, in the said town of Carnarvon. These allotments are marked out ani adjoin several new intended streets, which are to com- municate with Pool-street aforesaid, and Tre 'r qof. For further particulars apply at [iL- Rank at Carnarvon, or at the office of Mr ROBERTS, Attorney and Notary Public, Bangor, aT I)olti which places Plans of the Premises may be seen. Hangor, Nov. 30th, 1808. Capital Freehold Estaten, Anglesey Bangor, North tl ales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. HOGGART AND PHILLIPS (Successors to Mr. Smith) At Garraway « Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corn- hill, London, on Thursday Jan. 19;h, t«09;p. twelve o'clock, in several Lot, unless o'I,:)iiposd or hy priv:tje contracl, oflfhich due notice will be given :— THE LORDSHIP of GRLLINIOG, WITH several valuable Farms and Lime-stone Quarries, in Anglesey, situate on the banks of the Mcnai, ooposite the beautiful Town and much- admired Castle of Caernarvon, of which, and the Caellarvonshire Mountains, it possesses a most grand picturesque view; containing together about 857 acres. The lands lie wi'hin a ring-fence, abounding with lime, marl, and sea-sand. An estate, called PENRALLT, in jointure to a Lady aged about TO, situate in the beautiful town and parish of Bangor, containing 213 acres. including an excellent Alansion-hoiise and 11 acres of ornamental timber, delightfully situate upon an eminence overlooking the town of Bangor and the neighbouring count r> command- inic a view of Anglesey and the Menai, and ad- joining the grounds attached to the Bishop's Palace. Part of this Es'ate is favourably situ- ate in the town for building. Also an excellent Farm, called PANT Y DR.AINOG, containing JG7 acres, with buildings thereon, and right of common for 20 oxen or 200 sheep, situate in the parish of Llanflchangel y Pennant, about 16 miles from Carnarvon. Printed Particulars may he had of Mejsrs. Parhr and Rich, Solicitors, Gray's Inn; the three Eagles, Bangor; at the Uxbridge Hotel, Carnarvon; White Hart, Bath; Lion) Shrews- bury Bush, Bristol; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where Plans of the Estates may be seen. MURRAY's GHAI\TMAR. IN TWO VOLUMES OCTAVO. On the 20th of December will be published, Price One Guinea, in boards, AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR; compre- hending the PRINCIPLES and RULES of the LANGUAGE, illustrated by appropriate EXlR- CISES, and a KEY to the EXERCISES. By LINDLEY MURRAY. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, aHdjOrme; and Darton and Harvey, London; for Wilson and Son, and R. and W. Spence, Y ork f-and for Constahle and Co. Edinburgh. I'hc Proprietors of Mr. Mnrray's Gram- maticdlWorks flatter themselves, that the present •"Jpioved edition of the whole, in Two Volumes Octavo, in a large letter, and on superfine paper, will be received by the public with approbation, The author has, on this occasion, revised the Grammar, enlarged it very cOllsiderhIJoand adapted the whole to the purposes in view. The additions occupy more than ninetypvgsi of the first volume, and are mtcrspersed throughout the book. In its present, state, the work may he consi- tr,d as almost a new performance. It contains p1 ainPte exhibition of the principles of English Grammar, and a copious illustration of those '['C'P'es; wiMi many positions and discussions which, it is presumed, will be found not des'1- tu'e Of To teachers of the language, and to others, who wish to extend their know- ledge of the grammatical art, or to consult the work a a hook of reference, these volume* may he particularly acceptable, and may he thought woiihyofa plact? in tlu-ir libraries. It I, proper 'o ill,,It the (ua.mnar, the Abridgment ot. tho Grammar, the 'E'x-ercise?, and the Key, iy their common form, an,I at their usual prices, Will continue to be sold se -ara eiy or toge'her, for the MSC of schools and ^riva'e learuers. ~— Theie grauimatical work-, wi; hall the other pub- lii at;ons ,f same author, way be had. of the above WANTED, A YOUTH of tolerable ed'icntion, as an Apprentice to the Wholesale and Retail CJro'-e'y and Tea SJni K*SS. preni'm N will be expec e I. N». 5S, White Chapel, Liverpool. tIDO a jO ■>I■,■ SVRGEOy OF SJ\GOS, "D ETIIR NS his-^lncerft nod rrmtcfol fhanks JLll< to «he inha^H'an's of _thi.-« C«ry and its vi- cinity, for the t''ic'ura°-em('nt he has derived in the venous branch^ afta lie to Iiii fjrofession, for )'ea. Hu .s'a+e of health im- prov-inar rap; Hy, may enahle him to redeem màny from an untimely grave. :\EXT TUESDAY. Ihe 20lh, Will he the Secon I Day or D"awing the ST ATE LOTTERY, on which Day awother Extra Prize of FIVE HUNDRED WHCiUE- TICKETS ■Will be ?riven, indepen lervf of th- Chance of the Cipital P izes wih which the Whefcl abounds. NOT TU REE til,INKS T1 O F, PRIZV,. Tickets and Shares are oil it all,tlie Lottery Agents' in thisCumfr}. ON MOV DAY WAS PUBLISHED, BROSTfiRS: V, Catalogue of Book's^- ("^OXTAINIVG the Library of the iate J Rev. THOMAS ROBERTS, of Llanruth; as we 11 as a C >Hecfion of rare Foreign Works and Books of Prints.—Catalogues to be had at Chester, an I at the NORTH WALES GAZETTE O'fice, liangor BROSTER & SON have received a PERFECT ASSORTMENT of ALM NACK8 and Other a-uiua! Publica'ions.' STATIONERY of the best fitiality, wholesale and retail. WILLIAM VICKER8, JVursery and Seedsman, Holywell, EST URNS his most grateful thank# to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the libe- ral encouragement he has experience.? since (hp (leeith of hig falhei-, and i,espec.-ttlitly infor,ji.Iie:il he has now on sale an extensive of, frail and transplaiitect forest frees or all sizes,- whkh may be had at his nursery reaHOBabie fenin, and he he'i to the. no exertions shall be wanting to en.ure their future favors. A report having been circulated that it was his intention to give up his nursery at Gwyndu, in Anglesey, which he h is established for the con- venience of Gentlemen in that neighbourhood, he takes the present opportunity ofcontradictingthe same, and likewise to say that ne has now on sale at his said nursery at Gwyndu, a very excellent stock of forest trees, and several thousands of strong quickoets. Holymell. Nov. 14th. 1808. KENNIOGE MAWR INN, The STAGE be.tw.en Captl Cerig and Cor wen, on the Gi-eat Ii-ith Road. To the Nobility and Gentry of the United King- dom, Commercial Gentlemen, and his Friends, J WEAVER, returns his sincere thanks • to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, who have already patronized his house, and have so kindly pledged themselves to support him, against an attempted opposition hy the former occupier of Kennioge.—J. WEAVER begs leave to assure them, that it shall he his con- stant endeavour ro merit that confidence which a generous public has so liberally bestowed upon him, by every attention in his power. J. WEAVER has it now in his power to inform the public, that his House is fitted up with good and well-air d bedding, and every requisite ac- commodation for the traveller; with a full esta- blishment of Horsej and Carriages, sober and Xe.{ul Drivers, upon the shortest notice. 'Kennioge to Corwen .13 Miles Corwen to Llangollen 10 do. Llangollen to Oswestry. 12 (I n. Oiwestry to Salop.18 do. S3 Miles Kennioge to Capel Cerig. 15 Miies Capel Cerig to Bangor Feiry 17 do. Bangor Ferry to G.,vyndl1, I2 do. Gwyndu to Holyhead 12 £ do. tt -sf 57 Miies
.. FROM A SPANISH PAPER. -
FROM A SPANISH PAPER. Tolle moras, semper nocuit dilferre paratus." THE Spanish nation swore to conquer or die free. Faithful to this oath, the provinces, one and all, rose in t1 mass, and expelled the first armies sent by the tyrant to subject us. The commencement of the enterprise lias been glorious; but to ensure its being conducted to a happy termination, we must incessantly hear in mind, that upon our energy and ac- tivity alone depends whether we are to be happy or misemblc-slavas or freemeu. We I have long since impressed upon the nation at large, a due sense of the bold but glorious I pledge which we had given each other, to re- sist a-tyrant who holds in subjection a popu- lation triple that of Spain, and who puts to hazard the lives of all that obey him in the prosecution of his ambitious deisi»-us-— the indiscriminate mass of his vile slaves, bv all unaccountable singularity of coidiiet, sa- crificing themselves, iu return for the robbery aod pillage in which his gold-er» are permitted to indulge. We also then s ml, and we now repeat it, that both the Chief and the nation with whom wecoutcudare soldiers by profes- sion, expert in the use of arms, and in all the evolutions of t le military art. I ii oi,der to res st them, we remarked, not only that m»rons armies were necessary, but also that ,itll without exception, should devote every moment ol leisure to learning the use of arms-1 that so we might form a nation of vMrrioi's ever ready to lefendour properties, which the tyrant would subject not only to the ordinary laws of conquest, hut tikewi!le to a I-( the rigours of confiscntio-.i, as belonging to men whom he deems and denominates re- bels. We added, that it would he absurd to expect any other than that fresh and nume- rous armies woutd come to replace those who were tlyilig before liS, pauic-s-raejk with the chastisement we had tntiicted upon them Experience, and an attentive observance of what has, for many years, been passing in Europe, prepared us for this beyond the possibility of doubt. Our predictions lava been verified. Our object was not to dissuade the nation from the most honoxrabio and heroic of all undertakings, but on tii-- contrary to stimu- late them to persevere in it with increased firmness and ardour; convinced, as we are, that neither France, "nor the whole call subjugate IU, if our exertions properly corres- pond to that noble impulse of magnanimous feeling which miraculously united the whole nation. The provinces have been derply im- pressed with this incontettibtc truth; the hearts of Spaniards glowed with the noblest ambition tney displayed prodigies of va'our; and a general levy was adopted, of single men between 16 and 40 years of age, from which mass armiss were embodied, oa a scale adapt- ed to the existing funds and other circum- stances. Our pecuniary resources were not in the first instance, adequate to the pay and subsistence of the numerous host of voIun teers but the succours, the friendship, And protection of Great Britain speedily enabled us to supply the wants of the regular Iroops already in the field, and to the expected aid from the colonies we looked for a supply more than sufficient for the army of reserve, which was to be organized and disciplined without delay, m order to support the former. This Wise plan, the only basis and prop of a happy- tssue, should never be lost iii orclec to its being rendered effectually «»e- ■ ,.Ne, now is the lime for eye.-a more tnan the necessary reinforcements. We ought to make sure of having a force always equal; if not superior, to that of our enemy. II, by any chance, this indispensable resource has insomc provinces been neglected, not a moment ought to be lost in making it suffici ent, however great the difficulties Ihllt are to be surmounted. All ought to reflect that the salvation of the country depends upon promp. titude and energy, and that those who are do. ficient in their duty will be responsible for the evils it may sutler through their negligence. u ?york t^cn with heart and hand t Away with all delays and impediments! if we are not ready to submit our necks to the most in- rarnous slavery. Let our young men be dis. ciplined, keep tbamselves ready and re- solved to mlfch in a body to whatever point they are ordered. Whilst some of us are fighting, let others be qualifying themselves to join ill the battle. Let all of us, without any exception. accustom ourselves to tha use of arms, and, as a measure of precaution, for- tify ourselves at overy point. As the town or district which displays the greatest zeal in the discharge of this dilly, will most entitle itself to the esteem aiio gratitude of the country, so that which ma) be remiss or negligent, will subject itselfit) all iiidelible staiii. Anti- cipating and relieving the cares of the go- vernment, let lis voluntarily bring into opera- tion the means and resources of our security. 1 his line of conduct is alike enjoined by the circuinstanceg of our own situation, the natu ral impetuosity of our enemies, and the fero- cious disposition of their leader. Let us be every where prepared to meet and repel them and we shall secure our independence. Fel- low-couatrymen !—Energy !—Energy I" K .4.
LONDON,
LONDON, MONBA¥% DECEMBER 12. On Thursday, at a Court of Common Council held at Guildhall, Mr. Deputy Hallicr, after a short introductory speech, moved the thanks of the Court to the late Lord Mayor, enumerating, among other things, the zeal, ability, and integrity with which he hHd always discharged the duties of his high office, his hospitalities, and the ready access which he gave to those who visited him on business connected with his office. Mr. Q,uin opposed the motion, ai, instead of protecting with proper spirit, the rights and privileges of the city of London, there was a remarkable of the Lord Mayer I having suffered those privileges to be invaded, m the case ot Cnristie, a Liveryman, who could not obtain from him that protection to I Whici he was entitled. Such conduct, iliere- tore, he ilid not consider worthy of praise for zeal, ability, and integrity. — Several other Gentiemeu concurred in Mr. Quin's opinion j aud on the question being put, the sliew of hands was declared by the Lord Mayor, to b. in favour of the vote of thanks. A division, however, was called for, and I it appeared that the vote was the other way. The numbers were.- For the vote of thanks, 9 Aldermen 36 Commoners, 2 Tellers, 47 Against it 5T Commoners, y Tellers, 5J Majority aga'asULe 10U of tbatui U