Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
WANTED, OR A TERM OF 5 OR 7 YEARS, iy part of North Wales, -not exceeding 50 mites from Chester, N UNFURNISHED HOUSE, not far dis- tant from a Post Town, suitable for the re- ce of a small Genleet Family, with Coach- i, Stables, and a few Acres of Grass Land bed. quire of the Printer, if by letter post-paid. This day is published, PRICE TWO !=iat.la!fCS, iOSTER's CATALOGUE OF RARE'AND CURIOUS OLID BOOKS, ich arc now Selling at lhe Prices affixed, tN THE EXCHANGE, CHESTER. alogues may be had at the North Wales Ga- Offiee: Mr. Roberts, bookseller, Carnar- Mr. Howards and Mr. Jones, Itiitiiii) Mr r:i5n, Bala; Mr. Williams, Doifielley; Mr. ams, Machynlle!h Mt. Roden, Denbigh; Barnes, Holywell; Mr. Painter, Wrexham; s. liildowes, Salop, atid all other Book- 9. rarity of this Collection claims the atten- f the curious in Literature. CAPITAL LEAD MINES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, White Lion Inn,in the town of Machynlleth, he county of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the It day of January, 1811, between the hours of id 6 o'clock in the afternoon, (unless previ- 'y disposed of by private contract, of which ely notice will be given) subject to such condi- is as will he then and there produced: HE UNEXPIRED TERM of a very va- luable and desirable Lease of a!1 the ES and M 1 N ERALS io,apon, or under those ever ,if Latids, called Dufv- ichaf.a.nA Dyfugitmganol, situate in the parish nego-s, in í hecoullty of Montgomery, for Tm i f 21 years, eleven of which were unex- on the 5Lh of November fast. ( AND ALSO, e UNEXPIRED TERM of art equally va- Leaser all the LVlINESand MINERALS Ion, or under all that Tenemeat and Lands, 1 Eskirgalhd, situate in the parish of Pene- iforesaid, for the term of 21 years, twenty ,ich were unexpired ou the 12th of August. ese works are situate close to the Turnpike leading from Llanidloes to Machynlleth, NlthUl l measured miles of Derwen lase, 2 the river Dovey is navigable. The pros- of Ore has within these few years greatly ived, the weekly produce is now very great,' he Ore of a very superior quality. e Proprietors have lately at a great expence d some very extensive Machinery, which her with the Ore now upon the pits, and all lining implements will be sold to the pur- r at a fair valuation. x B. There is a valuable Mine Work adjoin- Iyfuwm, to which access cannot be had but gh the pits and levels of the latter, for which ege a very considerable benefit may arise to urchaser. rfher particulars may be had by applying •nally or by letter (post paid) to Mr. Tuos. i. Attorney, Machynlleth, who is authoriz. dispose of the premises. w. 28th, 1810.. FARMERS, TRADESMEN, AND MA- NUFACTURERS. he First of January, 1811, will be published, PRICE 2s. (To b; continued monthly) No. 1. of IIIE NEW AGRICULTURAL and COM- MERCIAL MAGAZINE; or, GENERAL 'OSITORY of ARTS, MANUFACTURES, and MERCE. To be conducted by r. CLENNELL, F S. A. Ed. and Perth, Tor of '[ houghts on the Expediency of Dis- closing the Processes of Manufactories; ith the assistance of the following gentlemen r. James Graham, merchant, Bei wick-upon- :ed, author of several Papers in various lite- works, on Wool, Manufactures, Commerce, triers, &c.Mr.' John Greig, Author of the Vorld Displayed," Heavens Displayed," &c.-Rev. Joseph Nightingale, Author of ious Articles on Manufactures, Ac. in Nichol- "s Encyclopssdia, and of several Works, in lerat Literature. George Rcbertson Esq. bor of The Survey of Mid Lothian," &c,- Sadler1, Esq. late Chemical Operator in the yal 'nstitution, Member of several Literary :Iefies, Lecturer on Chemistry, and Author of eral I apers in Nicholson's Journal, &c.— Janios Scroggie Dyer, Homerton, Middle- •upv nf «'am SteI)h|enson, Esq. Author of The ■n VutWry; &c—Mr. Walter Thorn, Aber- 0 "Sketches oa Political< Eco- fl;¡s W()Ik win htrCmV>^d to the considera- \U!>itu! p' ■f"'tures' Fisheries, Com- n E<-°n°my, *c. Each TV Tvl? ^P^ES.INCJUDIN^TABLES the Pncts of Merchandize, States of Markets, tcounts of Importations, &c. at various Coni- rC'al Towns, the last Copy for each month of e most correct Price Currents of London, Li- rpool, &c. with Lists ol Bankrupts, Dividends, fyc. Communications addressed to Mr., Clennell omerton, Middlesex or to Mr. Stower, Printer' Paternoster-row, will be attended' to with ery respect. London printed for C. Chappie, Pail-Mall • tel solrt by all the Booksellers in 1he United iagclom, of whom the Prospectus of the Work ay be had. ♦ MALTING CONCERN. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IJIMEDIATEEY, ALL that large and commodious MALT HOUSE, MALT MILL (turned by water) and other Premises thereto belonging, situate at Gwydir, near Llanrwst, with or without 20 acr.es I of Laud adjoining. SLATES FOR SALE. I A quantity of Ton and other SLATES, from Dolwyddlen Quarry, ready for eliipping, at Tref- riw Quay, on the river Conway. Ail sales under £20 to be paid for on dehvery. Apply to Mr. HOUSTON, Lianrwst* (ONE PROPERTY,) Denbighshire Est at es. T(1 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the llalllioom, in Llanrwst, on the 8Ih of February, 1811 "I-IF, FreeliolO and inheritance of and in A' E I., I., I N- (, ( N. FORTY DWELLING HOUSES (seve- ral of which are Shops and Inns) and two TAN- YARDS, situate in Llanrwst, with several Lots of Building Ground in Denbigh-street. Also all that well frequented Inn, situate in the village of Gwtherin, with the Lands and Premises thereunto belonging, now in the holding of Mr. Wm. Roberts, in Lots, ALSO TO BE LET, Immediately, upon long Leases, and moderate terms, Two hundred lots of LAND, for building and gardens, in delightful dry and airy situations, in and above the village of Trct'riw. For particulars apply to Mr. HOUSTON, or Mr. GRIFFITH, Solicitor, Llanrwst. FLINTSHIRE LEAD MINES. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF TWRNTY-OVE YEARS. Renewable during the Life of the Lessor, ALL the rich veins of LEA D and CALA- M INE,,uuder a certain farm or (amis cali-jd Carreg bueth, in the parish of Kilccn, and county of Carreg boetti lies on the high roid from Mold to St. Asaph about three miles from the former place, and eight from Flint..—It contains bv ad- measurement 120 statute acres or thereabouts.— A fall ol 8:5 yards 2 ieet, may be commanded by a level of 50Z yards 2 feet in length. There are now open upon the vein, three Whimsey Pi Us, leading to the east, the first 60..) the second 70, and the third 7f) yards deep, when: good trials may be made during the driving of the level. Further particulars may be had by application to Mr. T. L. Jones, Solicitor, Oswestry Mr. W. Poyser, Worthenhury, near Wrexham or Mr. Robert Hughes, Llanerch, near St. Asaph, where a Map of the Work may be seen. NQRTH WALES. Carnarvonshire Estates. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Eagles Inn, in the town of Bangor, in the county of Carnarvon, on Friday 'the 14.1 h day of December, 1810, subject lo such con- j dilions as shall be then and there produced: r M"IIHE folio mHE foHewing FREEHOLD ESTATES, JL M1 the towa and parish of Bangor. I LOT J. ALL that MESSUAGE, TENEMENTS, and LAN DS, situate in the said parish of Bangor, cabled Pjenbryn Cegyd, in the possession of Mr. James Hutching and Hugh Rowlands, as tenants at Will, containing by adoiea3Uien>ent5!)a. 0r, Op. or thereabouts. LOT 2.. All that old established and well-accnstourted INN, together with the Coach-house, Stables, and other Offices thereunto belonging, situate in the said town of Bangor, and now in the pos- session of the said Mr. James Hutching, as tenant at WiU. T OT 3. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, together-with the Garden and other the Premises thereunto belonging., situate in the town of Bangor aforesaid, cailed Plus Alcock, and now ifl the possession of Mrs. Owen. LOT 4. All those Two MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, with their Appurtenances, situate in the town of Bangor aforesaid, and now in the possession of the Rev. William Roberts. Lot first adjoins the public road from England to Ireland, by Cappcl Curig or Conway, and Ho- lyhead, and is within a quarter of a mile of the town of Bangor, nine of Carnarvon, and four of Beaumaris. Its situation is an eminence, gradu- a!ly sloping to the south east, containing delight- ful spots for building, and commanding most mag- nificent and picturesque land and sea views. Within the circle of this scenery, and immedi- ately in view is the much admired Bay of Beau- maris, which aifords most excellent sea bathing. The country around abounds with game, and is most plentifully supplied with Fish from the neighbouring Weirs, Lakes, and fresh water Rivers, one of which (the Cegyd) runs under and adjoins this lot. Some parts of this lot are covered with con- siderable-quantities of Young Oak. Lot 2d, Is a large and commodious Inn, situ- ate in the centre of the town of Bangor, with excellent Stables, Coach-house, and other offices attached thereto. Lot 3d. Is in Lease for three lives. Lot 4th. Is in Lease for years of which 18 are unexpired. The tenants wiil shew the premises, and for further particulars apply at Mr. Glynne Griffiths' Office in Carnarvon, where a Plaa of this Estate may be seen. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ripHE GOOD SLOOP CAMBRIDGE of Ho- .&_ lyhead, burthen 36 Tons or thereabouts, well found in every respect, and fit for immedi- ate service. Enquire of Mr. WILLIAM JONES, Grocer, IIo lyhead. SCHOOL AT CHILDER-TMORNTON, The IlEr. R. fVULAtf, HAVING undertaken the Cur'Ý vf East- iniL ham, and engaged a commodious House at Childer-Thornton, proposes to receive into his family a limited number of Vou'iij Gentlemen, to be educated for the Counting-house, the Army, the Navy, or the University. And as Mr. WIL- ,Y, tT presided, for the live years ending at Mid- sa mner last, in the very large Academy, Soho- s pi a re, London,and relinquished hisemployrnent there solely ou account of his health, he appeals with confidence ro his conduct and character in his late situation., for the proofs of his ability as well as disposition, to pay due attention to the instruction, the health, and the morals of all such pupils as may be entrusted to his care. The School will he opened on Monday the 21st of January, ISll; and the terms and other par- ticulars may be known by applying to the adver- tiser, at his residence, or to Mr. iiroster, Book- seller, Chester. ■Childer-Thornton, near Chester, Nov. 10, 1810. fn the course of next month win he published, handsomely printed, in 3 volumes post octavo, MET U PCAL ROMA NCES of the thirteenth fourteenth, and fifteenth centuries. Pub- tished from ancient manuscripts; with all Intro- duction, Notes, and a Glossary. By HENRY WEBER, ESQ. Edinburgh Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and Park and Hunter, London. The most valuaWeand interesting of these metrical romances, which have not yet been printed, are in this work submitted to the public. The first in the collection is the Life &f Alexan- der, Iwtherto attributed to Adam Davie, and strongly recommended for publication by Wartoll and Ellis, which it is presumed, is the most po- etical of all the compositions ot live 'kind previ- ous to Chancer. It by the Romance of Richard Coeurde Lion, which besides its con- siderable poetical iiiiiit. excite great na- tional interest; and by others, detected either for the beauty of the tale, or for some other circum- stances Tendering them curious. The publication tills up a great gap it, the existing collections of ancient poetry, tiie-st-co.), of which; is at present so much and so deservedly cultivated. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Farms to Let. A FARM called llhlwnrgor, situate in tin- pan sh of Llanwithin, in the county of Montgomery, with a large Sheep Walk, in the occupation of DAVID ERASMUS. A FARM called tlrachyr Owen, in the said parish, with a Sheep Walk belonging. A FARM called Pedlf.1 ddu, adjoining the above, with a Sheep Walk adjoining. The above Farms are about 13 miles from Llanfy ilin, and 9 miles from Bala, Apply at Brongwin, near Llanfyllrn, Mont- gomery, or to inir. J o N E-s, Vrongoch, near Bala. AND ALSO TO LET IN SEPARATE PARK&. The several GRASS PARKS, part o'f Prys Omen Tenement, situate near L'lanerchymedd, Anglesea, containing 140 acres or thereabouts of LAND of the best quality, well watered, and fenced with stone-walls. Also, about 20 acres of LAND, limed and manured, whic'h may be ploughed for a crop. Apply at Brongwin, or to Mr. PRITCHARD, Llwdiart Esgob, Anglesea, who will attend at the House late Fisher's, Llanerchymcdd, on Wednesday next, to receive proposals. 6th December, 1810. Royal yjMerioneth JWilitia. WHEREAS HUGH OWEN, servant at V V Hendre ucha, in the parish of Bettws, was duly chosen by lot to serve in the said Mili- tia, for the parishes of Bettws and Llangar joint- ly and as he has not appeared as is required by the Act of Parliament, after due notice being given before the Deputy Lieutenants at their Meeting for that purpose assembled, but has ab- sconded, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That whoever shall apprehend the said Hugh Owen, and lodge him in any of his Majesty's Gaols, will be entitled to a reward of FIVE GUINEAS, over and above Twenty Shillings al- lowed by Act of Parliament. And any person harbouring, coucealing, or assisting him, will be liable to the penalty of Five Pounds. N. B. Hugh Owen is a native of Llandderfel, about 5 feet 10 inches high, stoops a little in his shoulders, brown hair, and has a fair complexion. WALTER JONES, CJlerk to the General Meetings. Cefn Rug, Nov, 28, 181(1" NEW PLAN, NEW LOTTERY, NEW YEAR. 4, Cornhill, and 9 Charing-Cross, London. TRISH respectfully acquaints the Public, JL t that by their unbounded favours, he is enabled to boast of the Sale of Two Prizes of ^20,000 in the Last Lottery, and of Five Prizes of = £ 20,000 iu the last 12 Months, besides Thirty other Capital Prizes in Shares, at his Offices as above, where Tickets and Shares are selling in great Variety of Numbers, from No. I to No. "20,000, for the STATE LOTTERY which draws the 15th Next Februarv, on an Entire NEW PLAN, with the f&llowing advaita,-e,,i- TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER! (mEATIm CHOICE of NUMBERS, and NO INCREASE OF TICKETSI MORE CAPITAL PRIZES! and NO PRIZE Under TWENTY-POUNDS Tickets and Sharcsare also Selling by his Agent, MRS. OAKEY, Swansea. A. T YE, Wrexham. Several Shares of the above Capitals were J Sold in the Neighbourhood of this Town.
LISBON, Nov. is.
LISBON, Nov. is. CONSIDER ATIONS ON THE WAR IN PORTUGAL. What could have convinced Massena, thai with an army of 72,000 men he could not force the position of Busaco, where the Anglo-Port tuguese army had only 52,000 ? Only his own experience, which is the best teacher for on deceiving haughty men. But after that battle, confiding in the superiority of his force, par- ticularly in cavalry, he thought that, by turn- ing the flanks of the allied army, he would ohlic it to fight in the plaills of Coimbra, where he expected to make up for the disaster on the 27th of Scl)tetlll)cr; but Lord Welling- ton, having foreseen this movement, with- drew, with as much rapidity as regularity, the combined army to the left of the Monde- go, leaving on the other side only a few ca- valry and light t,roops, to allow more time for ilt-c'evacuation of Coimfara. Massena, whose fate it has been in Portu- gal to do every thing upon mistaken ideas, seeing the combined army in full retreat and Coimbra abandoned, formed the flattering notion that the English were flying to embark at Lisbon. He left 3,500 men to garrison Co- imbra, not so much to keep up his communi- cations, for that seemed unnecessary when he already looked upon hirnselfas master of Lis- bon, as to serve for a guard to 1,500 sick and wounded whom he had left there. By this in- comprehensible conduct, he seemed to make no account of an arrm.y of 26,G80 militia,which we had in the provinces of the North but in a few da ys a single division of these militia surprised his garrison in Coimbra, and com- pletely cut. off his communications on that side. This affair only vexed, but did not dis- may him for he learned iton-the Slh or 10th, at a time when he stiff made sure of the con- quest of Lisbon. It was on tlie 14lb that he reconnoitred our lines in person, and when his troops were hoping that a battle in two or three; days would ensure their entrance into Lis. kon, it was soon discovered that Massena con- tented himself with the conquest of Serra de Monte Junto, and the possession of the Indian corn and grapes in the low grounds of A len- quer, where he has hitherto remained. There let us leave him, and turn our eyes to this terrible invasion of barbarous aud criminal men, who respect neither t-fie laws of civiliza- tion nor humanity. Two provinces of the Northallcl two of the'South have had the good fortune to escape those Vandals; but it has been the fate of Bcira aud Estramadura to endure the destruc- tive scourge. The greater part of the inha- bitants escaped from their violence and rapa- city but through what toils and difficulties i Numbers of delicate ladies were obliged to travel on foot many leagues of road* leaving their moveables to chance, some of whicii were saved, and of hers fell into the hands of those masters in the art of robbery. Some unfortunate families, who for want of resolu- tion. or of time, were unable to pursue their route to the capital, fled to the mountains, where the enemy chased them like wolves, and robbed and insulted them after the accus- tomed manner of this barbarous and uiibi-i, died soldiery. And shall there be found men wicked enough to assert, that these altrocities are the consequence of the rights of war ? When did they authorise the violation of women, the slaughtering of the aged and other defenceless inhabitants of districts which made no resis- tance; the assassination of men, accounted rich, oilly because they did not furnish that quantity of money which it was said they possessed? Of all these, however, aud still more execrable atrocities, examples were given in the city of Coimbra alone; and the same was done in other districts, with little distinction. Let not, therefore, strangers wonder, if the Portuguese cannot treat with kindness or urbanity the French soldiers; let them not cali the Spaniards barbarous, the Potruguese vindictive; the fault istheir's who have excited eternal hatred between the two nations, and have raised an insurmountable I wall of separation. The of vengeance is not, it is true, a generous feeling but it cannot be condemned in nations who have seen themselves invaded without reason, with- out motive, and in a way that shews a design rather to exterminate and destroy, than to conquer or subdue them. Bonaparte and his 5atlites appear abortions of hell, meteors of death, whose greatest pleasure is ruin, blood, aud death the unhappy soldier is much less v-a. j culpable; he follows the example of his de- praved chiefs. Let it not be imagined from what we have said, that we are of the opinion of those gloomy persons who think these two provin- ces Beira, and Estramadura, ruined for many j years, and that it will be difficult lo restore i them such men have as little courage as :hey are barren in resources and in understand— ing. The riches of a nation, or of a province, may be divided into population, buildings, moveables, money, and lauds. In population our loss has been small in this reMpect the system of evacuation has had happy effects. in Coimbra and its suburbs, for (xample, 40 persons were-assassinated j but had all t lie in- habitants remained, the slaughter wouid pro- bably have exceeded three or 400. Ou-r lost in papulation, then, has been but trifling; and the same may be said with respect lolmild- ings. In moveables, the loss of the inhabitants has been prodigious; from the want of trans- ports and of time, it became necessary to leave almost all the furniture, and money and plate were scarcely saved even these valua- bles were lef t in a few instances. Articles of fnrhiture in wood, because they could not be carried of-r, were burnt or destroyed by this barbarous and exterminating race. Such losses are certainly to be lamented, but they are not in general so great as n-ay at first sight appeur. These French kl-in many placesthe plunder which they had rnade in otners in tins way some persons are. to. tally destitute of effects, while others have got more than they ever had before. In the rear of the French armies it IS always usual to see some of the lowest class, who plunder what is left by the French. Much of this property will be restored again to its owners by the exertions of the magistrates, as hap- pened last year at Oporto. With regard to the loss of such furniture as consisted of arti- clestjf luxury, we may perhaps be permitted to observe, that muchcanno! be said in favor of luxury in a country where Ibe national industry has hitherto been small, and where all such objects are purchased with ready mo- ney from the foreign merchant. Tables and chairs may be always procured of the ordinary or oran infeïior quality. The quantity of money plundered by the French is I it is true they found many families in tlie woods, whom they rob- bed of ail th^t they had but 011 the other hand, from the removal of the popula- tioli, they could not impose those pecuniary contributions which they formerly levied ia the North, and which they now exact ill Spain. W WCTIOW come to the great source of our wealth-our territorial property. In Beira they have not destroyed the vines and ogives; but in Estramadura many olive grounds have been ruined, and this loss will require many years to repair it. The harvest or this year iias also been tost in many dis- tricts of the two provinces but this loss will not exceed that of some other years, if tile farmers have seed-corn, and cattle to conti- nue the cultivation of the soil. It cannot be doubted that the resources of many are small that some are wholly ruined by lhe invasion* and that assistance w "I be necessarv to enable them to coutinne their labours, so- important to-the public good; but we doubt not that all diligence will be used to supply such assis- tance. Upon the whole, it may be said, that the injuries of this invasion, at least the great- er part of them, will admit of being repaired in the course of a year. "On the other hand, let it be recollected that almost ail public evils bring with thera some public benefits. The earthquake of Lis. bon was the cause of that city being rebuilt in a manner more regular aud more perfect Our present situation, by increasing our nel cessiites, will better develcp. our industry; and perhaps the rime m ,y ar -,ve when our proprietors shall divest themselves of those capricious and ruinous wants which consume the greater part of their stock and we shall begin to pursue with efficacy the best means for augmenting the cultivation of corn in our country, so as not to be indebted to foreign nations for that necessary. a The whole uation hols seen and estimated the wise provisions ol out Government, with regard to the subsistence of Lisbon, the relief of the indigent, who have taken refuge there, the public tranquility, &c. and its paternal cares will not be less bestowed on the means of repairing, as much as possible, the losses of the farmers and proprietors of that part of the kingdom which has suffered from the in. vasion of the enemy. It is probable, that by means of subscriptions both within and with, out the kingdom, their unfortunate situation may be in part assisted or relieved; and we have in the inhabitants of the town of Cuba. and of Evera a recent example of what may be effected by generous minds."
[No title]
The Duchess of ArgyU.-The Scotch paper, announce the marriage of lhe Duke of Ly!e with Lady aget, her Ladvship having obtain- ed a divorce by the Scotch laws, Horn her husband, Lord Paget, eldest sou to tne Earl ot L'xbridge, Her Ladyship is third daughter to the late Earl of Jersev, and has, we believe ten children living by her divorced Lord, to whom she has been married iifleen vears.-She is now 86 years of age. Lord Pa'aet j's "8jx months older thau the Duke of Ar -yle they ace both in their 42d year. Her Ladyship can boast of having married two of the hand- somesl alld most accomplished "Ien of the age, both sons of Irish Gentlewomen, raised 10 rank and honours by their beauty aad virtues.