Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
( Continued from our last,)
( Continued from our last,) N'a fydd anfwyn wr'h fwyn o'fh fodd, na mwyn, Wrth anfwvn 'oth anfodd n,o fmf'HI n'ill rla'n unfolH Ka rhy fwvn ond nsewn rllyw fodd. Bydd ddifafoh wrfh falch, dyfyd—alwydi 1\ c nn !¡lr1 net) nefn1 Ymost-n? ;'h waeth fae.'h fni Doeth gyfion Duw a'th gyfyd. A gasgTer rwilitfr drwy'r gelyn coeliwcli Y cilia nv-il A (Hp! a I'll ad iw f'ilyn O wllys Duw yw lies dyn. Y Paneo a ndycno nn Llwyfy AnMyotlraeth fwyfwy A (]r!¡J20 nn o ddeH!cin-wy 0 (Idiog fab a ddug fwy. (To bf C(llltÙWltl.)
jCAR0L4N'S GRAVE. * -----
jCAR0L4N'S GRAVE. Litres on the Restoration of the Irish Ilarp, TO J. D. TROTTER, ESQ. (t The flower of the valley was low, and the irrey thistle rear'd its head on the srrave of nlr rel- the sound of his Harp was no more." I narked the sweet rose of the desnrtgrow wild, Where sleeps he dark Minstrel of song Alone 'mid the ruins of nature it smil'd, The briar and the thistle among. S'eet pi! grim by thee Erin « sorrow is told- Oive-a wreath round her Harp flourish'd fair; ■But s<>on the chill bias* of December died cold. And left it wild, wither'd and bare. Oh! ne'er to that wreath shall its verdure re- turn Yet sorrow*, weef Herald, a2:ain shall arise, And the high rass shall wave o'er the icicled nr>- Where pale and unconscious the lust, Minstre" ] ies. Bxpiring and faint, the Bard rais'd his lov'dlyrc» And on each chord impress'd a Ions ling'-in- fareweM Bold his hands swept the strings with life's la« panllnz fire, Till quiv'ring in death, cold and lifeless the- fell. Tlieit siill'd waq the sound of the Hasp's silve strain, lorn neglected it Jay, while pale rain gleam' around, Till a Patriot raised it to splendour again, An1 I)ie Harp fliro' the Vallies" once more shall resound. -Hound that Patriot's brow shall a wreath be en- twin'd, And the Bards shall the glories of Erin pro- claim. And in gratitnde's tear shall his name he en- slwin'd, And the long silent Harp shall re-echo his fame.
-The ORPHAN BOY, ii' Thelvill,
The ORPHAN BOY, ii' Thelvill, At-As! T am an Orphan Boy, ill, nought on earth to cheer my hearts >7o father's love, no mother's joy, Nv kin, nor bind, to take my part. My Jodi-'iis is 'he colrl-cold ground: f eat the bread of charity j And, when the kiss of loa-e goes ronuclj There is no kiss, alas for me, Yet once I had a father dear, A mother too, I wont to prize, Tfith ri hand, to wipe the tear- I chanced a childish tear to lisei cause of tears was rarely for.nd For all my heart was'youthful glee i And when the "kiss of love went rolind, How. sweet a kiss there was for rue Bar, ah there came a WAR, they say- What is a War 1 -cannot tell; But drums and fifes did sweetly play, And loudly rang our village bell. In troth, it was a pretty sound I not, could I thence foresee That, when the kiss of love went round, There soon should be no kiss fo me. Jdy mother sighed, my mother wept, My father talk'd of wealth and fame J?.- .»!•:• and sifh'd and wept J Till I, to see her, did the same. But soon the horsemen throng around My father mounts, with shout and glee V Then a" around; Aud ah how sweet a kiss to me! But, when 1 found he rode so far, And came not home, as heretofore; I said it was a naughty war, And Jov'd the fife and drum no more. 1\Iv n- n«her oft in 'ears was drown'i!— Nor merry tale, nor song had she: And, vnen me hour of uighf came round, Sad was the kiss she gave to me. At length the bell, again did ring t At le There was a VICTORY, they said 7T«as wbat my father said he'd brings TInt, ah I it brought my father (lead I )fy .'J!her shriek'd her heart was woe t She clasj>'d me to her trembling knee, 0, rod that Yon may neverliiiow How wild a kiss she gave to me. But -)11""a!n kigses felt. TS' i' t • ■ v —that once a&ain— t'he de a heart of stone would rrelt Tw-a 11 1 upon her oeath-!>ed laid, G')(I oh, rott !,at S;gllt to see Mv c'.iiiu !—my child t" she feebly said, And save a parting kiss to me I So now, I am Ornhan Boy, Wjtil noufrht below my heart to cheer: )In 'HI"tb;'r's !ove, nn father's JOT. Nor kin, nor kind, to wipe the tear. Mv WVing is the cold—cold ground; > f eat the bread of charity And, when 'he kiss of love ffoes round, There is no tyiss of love for me. ..Bat 1 will to the grave, and weep, Where. lafe, they laid my mother low, And buried her, with earth so deep. All in her shroud as white as snow, Aod there, I'll call on her so loud, All underneath the church-yard tree, To wrap me hoe" snow-while shroud— t'ur those cold lips are dear to ine.
} BGXJPJmWS TRTnvn: TO GREAT…
} BGXJPJmWS TRTnvn: TO GREAT j BRITAIN. fFROBt THE 12TH NUMBER OF MR. COLERIDGE'S I FRIEND.) ¡ Surely, never from the beginning: !of the world was such a tribute of admiration paid by one Power to anothcr as Bonaparte within the last years has paid to the British Empire With all the natural and artificial powers of almost the whole of continental Europe, with all the fences and obstacles of all public and private morality broken down before him, with a mighty Empire of fifty millions of men, nearly two-thirds of whom speak the same language, and are as it were fused together by the iulensest nationality with tli is mighty and swarming empire organized in all its parts for war, and forming one huge camp, and com- bining in his own person the two-fold power of Monarch and Commander in Chief; with all these stupendous instruments and inexhaust- ible resources of offence, this mighly Being finds himself imprisoned by the enemy whom he most hates and would fain despise; insulted by every wave that breaks upon his shores, and condemned to behold his vast tlotiilas as worthless and idle as the sea-weed that rots around their keels 1 After years of haughty menace and expensive preparations for the in- vasion of an island, the trees and houses of which are visible from the roofs of his naval store-houses, he is at length compelled to make open confession, that he possesses one mean only ofjruining Great Britain. And what is it ? The ruin of his own enslaved suh- .ieds! To undermine the resources of on" enemy, he reduces the Continent of Europe to the wretched statem which it was betore the wide diSfus'son of trad? and commerce, deprives its inhabitants of comforts ami advan- lc ces to which they and their fathers had been for more than a century, habituated, and hus destroys, as far as his power extends, a •rincipinl source of civilization, the origin of middle class throughout Christendom, and with it lite Irtse balance of society, the •jarent of international law, the foster-nurses tfgeaen;! humauify, and (to sum up all if •ae) tli e main principal-of attraction and re- iby which the nations were rapid! i) o i i, li jv«tem, and by which alone thev could com I Iiiie the manifold blessings of distinct ciiarac „ t'r and national independance, with the need n! stimulation and general mflueiu'cs of in /ereomunity, and be virtually united witho; I -M'ina: crushed together by conquest, in order 0 waste away under the Li 1) us and slow pu- trefaction of a universal monarchy. This boasted of the world, this earthly as his Catholic Bishops blasphe- noitsly ca!) him, professes to enlerlain no hope ot"purchasing the destruction ol Great Britain at a 'ess price Ihnn that of the barba- rism of all F.urope By the ordinary war ot Government against Government, Heets aga i nsl Heels, a id armies against armies, he could effect nothing. His fleets might, as well have beon built at his own expence in our dock- yards, as tribute offerings to the Masters of the Ocean; and his Army of England lay en- camped on his eoasls like wolves baying the moon!" 11 Tt, liag been well remarked, That there is something'far more shocking in the Tyrant's pre- tensions to the gracious a ttributes of the Su preme Rufer, than :n his most remorseless cru«ities. There is a: tlort of wildtgrandear, iiot "to the imagination, in the answer of I nnur Khan to one who remonstrated withhim on the inhuuia- nity of iiii rievastatioris, Curan iloinineuj put.is,. et non potiussuam Pei in terri* a feu tern ob per- nicieni Iiuraani goi.,er!F, ? Why do you deem me a man, and not the incarnate wrath of God acting j on the earth for the ruin of mankind ?
. Tihe Editors of the Aorth…
Tihe Editors of the Aorth Wales Gazette. GENt-LEMEN, In the antient code of Welch laws by our Legislator Howel Dha, and which have been published by Mr. Wotton, I perceive amongst other curious particulars, some regulations concerning Cats, which seem to make these animals of greater consequence and value than mighl have been supposed froiti their fecun- dity, since they arc estimated at the same price as "a young ciilf, or a pig weaned from the sow. "A Cat is there valued at four pence, and a kitten from the time of its birth till it begins to see at one penny; and from that time till it begins to mouse, at two pence; and after it has killed mice, its value is four- pence, all lawful money. Farther its pric ■ shall not be increased. The qualities of a cat are, that she shall have her ars, eyes, teeth, claws, and tail entire, and thai no marks of fire shall appear on her skin (probably be- cause rats used to lie by the tire, and arc ge- nerally lazy), that she shall hunt mice, and that she shall nourish and not devour her kit- tens, nor caterwaai or seek the male every month. A cat being sold, and found deficient or faulty in any of these points, a third ot her price shall be refunded to the purchaser. If a ivy one shall steal or kill the cat belonging to the royal barn, the animal shall be suspended by the end of the tail, with the head reaching to some plain and clean spot on the floor, when wheat shall be poured out upon her until the tip of her tail is covered with that grain » and it the party offending has no wheat then compensation i t) he made by a milch-ewe having her fleece and her lamb; that is, iflhe cat guardeth the royal barn, otherwise the price not to exceed four-pence of lawful mo- ney." Any one who considers the difference of the value of money between f hat time when this law was made and the present period, must infer, that cats were at that time very scarce; or mice more than ordinary nurne tc,(i it to t' oiis. Jokers might have attributed it to the quantity of cheese to be found in that country, and ha^Mr. Holdsworth known these laws, he would not have failed to introduce i hem info his pleasing poem, siiled Muscipula. 'here is, however, atradiiion-1 have some- here md wilh, that cats were brought from yprlls by some foreign merchants who camc for fin. Perhaps it might be about this .inte these laws were made, and that at first II)"gl)t not ))(! so far iialtir,,ilized to ttic r limaie, is to ensure a continuance of the breed. 1 wish some one of your correspond- ciiis v> rsed m th's antiquarian part of natural hisfory, would favour you with sollie elucida- ions respecting these auuuals, and the spirit of the above cited law. liil
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Plymouth.—About a fortnight since,a young woman, residing: here, went to the house of Mr. Evans, a surgeon, for the purpose of having a tooth extracted; complaining-of a violent pain in her right cheek bone. Mr, E's. apprentice, after drawing the tooth, per- ceived a dark substance, like congealed blood on the gum, and, on attempting to remove it, found something prick his fingers; on ex- anting the part more minutely,'27 brass pius were found in the socket above the part where the tooth had been taken from. The only way in which the young woman could account for this extraordinary circumstance is, that about twelve months since she was afflicted with mental derangement, and supposes, that in one of the paroxysms of her disorder she must have forced the pins into her gums. It was evident that had she not been timely re- lieved, a mortification in the jaw would spee- dily have ensued. Quack Extraordinary.—The followin- i s a copy of a letter, from Market Raisin, Lin- colnshire — Market Raisin has been crowded for these last ten days, past all belief, by people who some to witness the far famed skill of a quack doctor, whose account of himself is, that he was never born, but taken out of the side of his mother, and that lie is the seventh son of a seventh son, for seven generations, and that his mother is a seventh daughter. Many very genleel people even come to him, and posi- tively assert that he cures alt disorders by his touch he licks their sores, breathes into 3 heir mouths, &e. &Tc. makes the blind see, the dumb speak, and the deaf hear. He pa- rades fhe streets accompanied by a fiddle, a a drum, and several men with ribbons to itieirhafs; he has a long biack heard, walks without his coat, with his waistcoat lihbut- oucd, and his stockings bollt his hceis; he Likes very litlje money of his patients, and yet spends a great dea!; lie gives a dinner or •upper every day to the poor; he has six at- tendants, to each of whom he gives a guinea ;t!ay; ¡lis daily cx¡wtJces are supposed to he about twenty pounds. He went, in a post I' rhaise and four to visit a patient out of the ■wit, when he got lo the town-end on his ■turn, (he iwrst's were taken from the chaise, •ml he was dragged into the town by men, imidst the huzzas and acclamations of the nob, ringing of bells, &c."
Advertising
:mN;:< dw proceedings of the Committee appointed to form the CARXA11V0XSH11 {E AND ANGLESEY LOYAL DISPENSARY. Bangor, Penrhyn Jrmi, Del, SBlh, 1S09. RlTlHE Gentlemen assembled to celebrate Jt the Anniversary of his Majesty's entrance into the fiftieth year of his reign, anxious to shew I •ionie testimony of their aifection and loyalty to their beloved Sovereign upon io ous an occasion, and togive some permanent proof 'hat the auspicious day has not, passed unnoticed, resolved to enter into a Subscription for the purpose of establishing a i) where the poor shall be supplied with Medicine, and have benefit of Medical Advice gratis.—And do appoint the following Gentlemen or any three of them a Committee, to carry the same into cxecI¡tion. Members of the Committee appointedal the Peyirhyn Ann". The Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor. The Rev. John Jones, Archdeacon of Merioneth — Hugh Owen, D. J), ————— Jehu Roberts, ft. Uanllechid. ————— John Kyffiu, Junior, Bangor. ————- Samuel Rice, Friars, Bangor. _———— William Roberts, R. Lfandiuiolen. ——-— Richard Davies, ft. T.lantrissaut. ————— Nicholas Owen, R. Botwnog. —————. Rowland Williams, Chaplain to the Bishop of St. Asaph. H. Joy, Esq. Gorphwysfa. F. H. Hall, Esq. Bangor. William White, Esq. Glasinfryn. John Roberts, Esq. Dcp. Reg. Bangor. ■iamuel Worthington, Esq. Llwynon. Benjamin Wvalt, Esq. Limegrove. James Greenfield, Esq. lJrynderwen. Dr. Pring, Bangor, Mr. Thomas Roberts, Surgeon, Bangor. Mr. Grifiith, Surgeon, Bangor. Members of ihe Committee etppointed afterwards. The Right TIon. Viscount Warren TJulkeley, The Right. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bangor, Dr. Griffith, Rector of Llandegi'an Rowland WiIJiams, Esq. of Beaumaris. Henry Williams, Esq. Trearddtir, T. A. Smith, Esq. M. P. Vaynol. John Hampton Hamilton, Esq. Henllys, John Bodyehau Sparrow, Esq. Red Hill. Names of the Subscribers to form the Institution, which is to be called the Carnarvonsuirk and Anglesey I.oyai, Dispensary, anti be established at Bangor. £ s. d. The Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor. 5 5 0 The Rev. John Jones, A. Merioneth. 3 3 0 Oweli, D. 0 1 1 0 ——— John Roberts, Llanllechid ..3 3 0 The Rev. John KytTiii, Vicar of Bangor 1 0 Samuel Itice, Friars School., 3 3 0 R. Williams, Chaplain to the Bishop of St Asaph 2 2 0 W. Roberts, R. Llaiuliniolen 2 2 0 — — Robert Evans, R. Bodvean 1 I 0 -————— Nicholas Owen, R. Bottwnog I I 0 —————- Richard Davies, Llautrissaiut I I 0 — Hugh Price,M Llanviangel &c. I I 0 H. Joy, Esq. Gorphwysfa 3 3 0 Samuel Worthington, Esq. Llwynon. 2 2 0 Benjamin Wyatt, Esq. Lime grove. I I 0 John Roberts, Esq. Dep. Reg r 1 0 William White, Glasinfryn, Esq. ) I 0 James Greenfield, Esq, Bryu Derwiu.. 110 E. H. Hall, Esq. Bangor I I 0 Mr. Rasbrook, Post-master, Bangor. I 1 0 The Rt. Hon. Vis. barren Bulkeley.20 0 0 The Rt. Hon. Viscountess W. Bulkeley 10 10 0 Dr. Griffith, Llandegfan I 1 0 Rowland AVilliams, Estf. Beaumari* 2 2 0 The Rt. Hon, Lady Penrhyn. 10 10 0 The Rev. JolIn Kyifill, Junior I 1 o The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bp. of Bangor 20 0 0 Mr. Jackson, Bangor Ferry l 1 0 Thomas Jones, Esq. Bryntirion. I 1 0 The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Uxbridge.. 20 0 0 The Rt. Hon. Countess of Uxhridge.10 10 0 The Hon. 13erkley Paget, M.P 5 5 0 The Hon. Charles Paget, M.P 5 5 0 T. A. Smith, Esq. M P. Vaynol 10 10 0 John Hampton Hampton, Esq. Henllys I 1 0 Sir Robert Williams, Bart. M. P, 5 5 0 Sir E. P. Lloyd, Bart. M. P. 5 5 0 Henry Williams, Esq. Trearddur I 1 0 Mrs. Bickerstaff, Bangor. 110 Mrs. Mealy, Bangor 1 1 0
| ; II ' ■ ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS,
II ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS, Whose Subscriptions become due the 25th of October next, for the first time. The Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor.. 3 3 0 The Rev. John Jones, Archdeacon of Merioneth g g 0 The Rev. John Roberts, R. Llanllechid 2 2 0 John Kyffiu, Vicar of Bangor 110 Samuel Rice. H. M. Friars S. 2 2 0 ————— Rowland Williams, Chaplain totheBishopofSt.Asaph 110 — R. Davies, R. of Llautrissaint I I 0 H.Joy, Esq. Gorphwysfa 3 3 0 j Samuel Worthington, Esq. Llwynon. 2 2 0 Benjamin IVyatt, Esq. Lime Grove. I 1 0 John Roberts, Esq. De-puty Registrar.. 110 William White, Esq. Glasiitfryu i 10 James Greenfield, Esq. Bryn Derwin.. I 1 0 E. If. Hall, Esq, Bangor 1 10 Mr. C. Broster, Editor N. W. Gazette, 1 0 Dr. Pring, Organist I 1 0 Mr. Rasbrook, Post-master 110 The Rt. lion. Vis. Warren Bulkeley.. 12 12 0 The Rt. Hon. Viscountess W. Bulkeley. 10 10 0 Rowland Williams, Esq. Beaumaris. I 1 0 Right Hon. Lady Penrhyn 10 10 0 The Rev. joliti Kv(riti,.itjn I 1 0 Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of-Bangor.. 8' 0 0 Mrs. Majeudie .2 0 0 Mr. Jackson, Bangor Ferry 1 1 0 John Taylor, Esq 1 1 0 Thomas Jones, Esq. Bryntirion 52 2 0 The Right Hon. ilw Earl of Oxbridge 20 0 0 fhe Rt. Hon. the Countess of Uxhridge 10 10 0 The Hon. Berkley Paget, M.P .5 5 0 The Hon. Charles Paget, M. P. 5 5 0 T. A. Smith, Esq. M. P. Vaynol. 10 10 0 John Hampton Hampton, Esq. llenllvs 1 I 0 Sir Robert NVitliaiiis, I-ai-t. ill. P t) 5 0 Sir E. P. Lloyd, Bart. M. P. 5 5 0 Henry Williams, Esq. Trearddur. I 1 0 Mrs. Willy, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr. Hutching, Eagles, Bangor. 1 1 0 AT a meeting of the Committee for the Insti- tution of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Loyal Dispensary, held at the Chapter Library, at tile Slst. day of October, 1809. DEAN OF BANGOR, in the Chair. 1l is agreed, THAT the Institution shall be founded at Bangor, and be called THE CARNARVON- suing AND ANGLESEY LOYAL DISPEN- SAltY", and that an Annual Meeting of the Sub- scribers shall be held on the 25th day of October in every year, at which time the Annual Subscrip- tions are to be payable. 1t is ordered, That the of this Meeting be prescnfetL to the Right Honorable Viscount Warren Bulke- Viscountess \V. Bulkeley, and the Right Hon. Lady Penrhyn, for their handsome Subscriptions for founding and maintaining this Institution. It in also ordered, That the next Meeting be held on this day fortnight at the same place. Signed at the request of the Meeting, JOHN WARREN, Chairman. At a Meeting of the Committee, for the instiiu- fion of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Loyal Dispensary, held at the Chapter Library at Bangor, the 14th day of November 1809, accord- ing to adjournment. The Right Honourable LORD VISCOUNT WARREN BULKELEY, in Ihe Chair. The proceedings of the last meeting being first read and approved Rcsolusd-, That John Roberts, Esq, Deputy Registrar, be requested to execute the office of Secretary to the Committee, till the institution be established. That the thanks of the Committee be presented to the Rt* Hon. the Earl of Uxbridge, the Rt. file C(I'lilfc" Hon. the Countess of Uxbridge, the Rf. Rev. the Lonl Bishop of the Diocese, the Hon. Charles Paget, M. P. the Hon. Berkley Paget, SI. P. Sir nnhertWilliams, Bart. lU. P. Sir F. P. Lloyd, Bart. M. P. Mrs. Majeudie, T. A. Smith, Esq. M. P. and to all the other Ladies and Gen- tlemen who have contributed towards the esta- blishment and u-iaintainance of this Institution. That tbe whole of the proceedings of the Co.minitfee, and the subscriptions in tile order in which they were subscribed) be published in the North Wales Gazette, and that circular letters he sent, to all persons likely to encourage the Institution, requesting their assistance. That the Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Warren Bulkeley, be requested tft accept the situation of Chairman to the Committee, and that the Dean of Bangor, be appointed Deputy Chairman, and that the Chairman or his Deputy acting for him, may call a meeting of the Committee when ever he may tttink it necessary, giving two days notice. That Sir Robert Williams, Bart. be Treasurer for this year, and that the subscribers to this Institution, do immediately pay their subscrip- tions into the Ball k at Carnarvon, in the name of Sir Robert Williams, Bart. Treasurer to the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Loyal Dispensary. That all orders upon the Treasurer for money be made by the Committee, and signed by the Chairman or his Deputy acting for him. That the regutations now read and laid before the Committee, and which have been under the inspection of Hugh Owen, L D. of Carnarvon he printed, and that they be considered as the rules that are to govern the Institution; but that should the Committee hereafter see just grounds for it, they may make such alterations and addi- tions as may be considered necessary. That the thanks of the Committee be given to Hugh Owen, M. D. of Carnarvon, for the trou- ble he has taken in inspecting the regulations of the Institution, and for his promise to givo it every assistance in his power. That Benjamin Wyatt, Esq. of Lime-Grove, be requested to draw a plan of abuilding, adapted for the purpose of Dispensing Medicine, that he fix upon a convenient spot of ground for erecting the same, and that, if possible, it be so placed as to be visible from the-Town of Beaumaris that the inhabitants of the county of Anglesey may have always in their view, an Institution which their LoyaPy and Charity have greatly contri- buted to establish. Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting he presented to the Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor, for his lalldahlezeal and exertions in proposing and promoting this Institution; for the pains he has taken in forming Rules and Regulations for con- ducting it, and for selecting the auspicious day on which his Majesty King George the Third entered into the Fiftieth-year of his Reign, as the Era of its commencement. That the Committee he adjourned, to meet again on Tuesday the 28th day of November. Signed by order of the Committee, WARREN BULKELEY, Chairman. The Rt. Honorable Lord Warren Bulkeley having left the Chair Resolved, That the thanks of the Committee be given to his Lordship for the honor of his attendance upon this occasion. JOHN ROBERTS, Secretary. Tht Regulations thai are t. gtvern the Carfisrt-sn*- shite end Anglesey Loyal Dispensary. The Gentlemen, appointed a Committee, forth purpose of forming a Dispensary at Bangor, did on (he fourfeenth day of November, 1809, agrees upon the following regulations. The Right Honorable LORD VISCOUNT WARREN BULKELEY, in the Chair. I. That an Institution shall be formed at Ran- gor, where the poor shall be supplied with Medi- cine, and have the benefit of Medical Advice I srtitiSj to be called the Ca.rn ahvonshjhe ANa | Anglesey LOYAL Dispbnsahy That a suit- able Building shall be erected for the purpose I with an appropriate inscription, stating the origin of the Institution, and that the poor shalfbe supplied with Medicine, and have the benefit of Medical advice, gratis, for the first time, on the. day his Majesty completes the fiftieth year of his- reign. I t. That the Institution consist of a President Vice Presidents, Governors, and a Committee. III. That the Presidents he annually elected from the Vice Presidents, by the Governors. That annual Subscribers of five guineas, or any larger sum, be Vice Presidents. IV. That annual Subscribers of one guinea, shall be entitled to have one patient's iiityie at all times on the books of the Dispensary, and Sub- scribers to a larger amount, shall be entitled to have a proportionate ountber of patients' names. on the books. V. That Benefactors of ten guineas wi(Iiifi tho year, or persons charged with a benefaction of ten guineas, or any larger sum, from an unknowr hand, or with the payment of a legacy to that amount, shall be Governors for life, anil entitled to the same privileges as annual Subscribers of one guinea. Vf. That the Physicians and Surgeons attend. ing the Dispensary shall be Governors. VII. That all the Physicians, Surgeons, and Apothecaries, in the counties of Carnarvon and Anglesey, shall be allowed to recommend, and have on the books, of fhe Dispensarv, oije patient at a time, although they do not subscribe, and that the number of patients recommended for vaccine inoculation be unlimited. VIII. That the annual subscription shall be- come due for tho first time on the 25th day of October, 1810, and that it will always in future become due on the 25th of October. IX. That a general meeting of the Governors. shall he held at the Dispensary twice every year. The first meeting shaH take place on the 2501 day of October, and the second on the first day of May. X. That the power of making and repealing Jaw shall be vested in the General Meeting, con- sisting of nine Governors at the least, and no re- solution proposed at a General Meeting shall he entered as a rule, unless recommended hv the Committee, till it is confirmed by the succeeding General Meeting. Xf. That at the General Meeting in October, there shaH he elected the President for the year ensuing, a Committee consisting of twenty Gover- nors, to whom the Merlical Gentlemen attending" the Dispensary shall he added, and also a Trea- surer, who must he selected from the Governors^ and who may appoint a Secretary. XII. That all elections shall he by ballot, and. all questions decided by a majority of votes, and that Ladies may vote at any election by another Governor as proxy, authorized in writing. XIII. Any Governor by sending notice in wri- ting to the Dispensary, may appoint another Go- vernor, to sign his letters of recommendation. XIV. All the Governors will be supposed to continue their subscriptions, unless they g-ive no- tice to the contrary, by a letter directed to the Dispensary, one month before the General Meet- pig on the 25th of October. C I T T r,, E. t. T. That the Committee shall elect a Chair- man, who shall. call extraordinary Meetings of the Comini' See, when he may think proper, the Chair-' man ay also appoint a Deputy to act for him in' his absence, and who must be selected from the members of the Committee. It. That the Committee shall attend the Dispensary on the first Thursday in every month, three of whom, the Chairman or his Deputy be- ing one, shall be sufficient to transact business to examine bills and order payment of them, and regulate such other affairs of the charity as shall lie recommended to their charge by the General Meeting. They shall also prepare a slate of the- Diapensary, and of the number of patients re- ceived apd discharged within the year, with an abstract of the proceedings of the Governors, and of the accounts of the Institution, to be lti(I be. fore thQ General Meeting on the 25th of Octohcr, which if approved, shall be immediately publish- ed for the satisfaction of the Governors and alf persons interested in the welfare of the estab- lishment. III. All complaints are to ba made in writ- ing or in person, to the Committee at their month- ly Aleeting.. MEDICAL ATTENDANTS. 1. That Two Gentlemen, regularly in- structed in the practice of Medicine, shall give- attendance at the Dispensary every Tuesday and Friday, at eleven o'clock, to such persons as are' properly recommended, and shall appiy for re- lief. 1[, That if either of the Medical Attend- ants, from indisposition, or any other reasonably catise, stiotild not be able to attend, he shall ap- point another medical Gentleman to attend in his place. PATIENTS. J. That all patients are to bring their letter* of recommendation to the Dispensary upon Tues- day and Friday mornings, between the hours of ten and twelve, after which time no recommend- atory letter will be received. II. That all patients shall furnish themselves with bottles,phials, pots or any article ofasitnilar nature that may be necessary they shall behave soberly, and conform strictly to the instructioult given them by the Medical Attendant, oil paiti. of being instantly dismissed for irregularity. HI. Thatshoultl any patient be so discharg- ed, the Governor who recommended him shaH he immediately informed of it, and in no case shall such person-be re-admitted to the benefits of the Institution, unless particularly recommended- by the Members of the Committee. lV. That each person, upon his itame. be. ing entered upon (he hooks of (lie Dispensary, must deposit one shilling, which shall he return- ed on his being cured or relieved,anil applying for a letter of thanks to be presented to the Go- vernor who recommended him, and for which, if' he neglects to apply, he shall forfeit not only the shilling, but the benefits of the charity in fuw ture. All persons who are disposed to contribute- by ITill to this Institution, are requested to do, it in the following manner. — 1 give arid. hc-, queath unto A. Ü. and C. D. the sum (,t,- intrust, that they do pay (he samp out of my. personal estate, to the Treasurer for the time- being of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesej owl- Dispensary, which sum of I c'csi.-e may be arplied* towards the carrying on the.chanty'i^ .design, of the said Institution.