North Wales Gazette

POLITICAL SUJfJfJHJ'. AMERICA.-—The latest intelligence from-this country is of considerable importance; it ap- pears that a serious misunderstanding has taken place, between our Envoy Mr. Jackson, and the President Mr. Madison: the following is a concise statement of the origin of this un- pleasant affair, as published in the Artier itaii official pal)er.-In the course of the corres- pondence between the Secretary of State and Mr. Jackson, the latter slated, that the dis- patch from Mr. Canning to Mr. Erskine of he 23d January, prcwiibcd the condit/ous on which the arrangements were to with this couutry, and hiuted, (we suppose in rather broad terms) that the Government were acquainted with its contents at the time; the Secretary denied ail knowledge of such dispatches; and further declared that if the Government had been acquainted wilh it, iio arrangement would have followed, and the embargo wouid have continued. Mr. Jack- son in his repl, a(rzt Iit,) itisitiu.,Ited.to the coii-- trary, and the Consequence was Hiey- refused all further communication, and granted In in his passports. That the system of policy, acted upon hj the American CioMernment towards thts conn. try, has been decidedty hostile fur a series ol years, we think can-nol be denied that il h :1,,> been seconded by the popular voice in that couOtrj in various unjust proceedings is alike elri.gent ;to prove tins, let us examine, in the first place, a lew of the acts of its Govern- ment. It had ever been a received opinion n :L,f, )nlft iu America, ihat the consequence' of a war. with this country would be the starvation of our West Indian pussessions; aild they have c 11 L, 11 only been prevented from adopting a slate of warfare, from the conviction that it be attended with the total ruin of their commerce," and the bombardment of t )t r mincipal cities, by the united and "powerful ncigies of the British navy it then becaipe thwr object to accomplish theone, without the risk of in- I curring the oiijf r —'ihe embargo was the weapon employed for this purpose for it iliust appear an absurdity to every man of common sense to belreve, what they strove to ássure us,lhatirwas Icvdlcd c(fuállragainst Franee, as lhi. country To prove the fallacy, of this, it is tiecesyary to state, th&t it re- ceived the public approbation of Napoleon ih short this embargo had;a direct contrary effect to that for which it was intended—it opened new and vast sources of supplies. for tfur transatSaniic possessions, which were before either trnMiougbt of, or unlooked for, and all its evikfqiS ~Uh.'aggravated and dire- ful accqmulatio:)^ or» the county in which it originated for while it raided I lis- popular cry" lose against the goveriirueut, it disgorged those hordes of British seamen from her commerce, who had been retained, protected, aud encoiir-' raged by all the abontiijahle arts of dissiinula- tion, chicanery, violence, in.uilt, and to sum up all by the most.delgsfablo perjury Whcn the fountain is corrupt aiid the issues must also parlake of the foulness; so it is—the impeached veracity of an American is become proverbial fhrou'J >ut Furopei Our opuiioii therefore, is, that c i, team veruoient were priv) to Mi Canniug*# dis- patch of the 23d of JiUjiiiary, prior to the ar- rangement with Mr. Erskine4 resting on the preference we give to the testiftiony of Mr. Jackson, rathertliau the asseverations of the A tnerican Secretary of State, Mr. Sru ith. We should certainly be averse io war; but when we reflect on the uniform syste^n of conciliation, that has been adopted by our government,and the irisnlting irecfcptiou we have evef encoun- tered from Americit, we think it hardly possi- ble that war can be avoided and however it may be wished for, or be popular with the Americans, we are pfetty confident, the irritations their conduct has given rise to, would render the war far-from unpopular in this country,

WEDN;ESIJ;A Y.—Four o'Cfoclc. WITH the following exceptions the paper* of this day are extremely barren of; intelli- gence.—Sweden has joined the Confederation of the Rhine, and is to furnish a Coutin.,ent of 10,000 men; as an equivalent, Pomerania is to be restored; this is what migiit have been expected, but it is impossible to describe our feelings, when we are further informed, that their, late unfortunate Monarch Gus- tavus is doomed, along witWhis family, to go into France I Affi)rditig.anotheri proof qf the petty malice, of tbe tyranh and the lost cha- facter of the Swedas; who cuiild ^htis with dastardly meanness Surrender up thek dep<*sed and unhappy Monarch, as a peace-oCfering, at the shrine of his oppressor The Tyrolesp still continue theifi gallant, struggle; alul as further changes ?irt? -about to be imposed upbti'Switzerhind,Ve ^et hope to see this spirit of ehthusi^u)* extend itself in those moantains, justly called the s> cradle of freedom," and which has hitherto wonder- fully resisted all the power of France and hef dependents, and frustrated all the,designs, and impotent rage of Napoleon. The Austrian account of the battle of Wagram has appeared; the unfortunate result of the day is imputed to the nonrariival of the Archduke John's army fiptn Presburg, ] which was expected to come in the critical raorteut, and to fat! upon the French in a manner that could not fail to accomplish their defeat. It is asserted in this account, that the loss of men was greater on the part of the French than oh that of the Austrians. A difference has arisen between Austria and Russia, respectuijj the eetsioo of a part of Austrian GalficiAcontaining a population of 400,000 souls, in virtue of the late treaty. The Russian interpretation does not include womejrj but requires theln-lolla", as an ap 1 pendage to a population of 400,000 males. -J-

We underslnml onr-p 'l riot ie neighbours are desirous of èotnmemoratElr j' \al display of their feelings on the happy occasion o fee of our beloved by ered.ng a Co^itun ia remeriib»,ance < hi('»\ \ent, on the soiiimit of' "el i tinma •>' m*. of it has been made>, and HK-SV <S F "io'iV• but that the siihsciiptiet) for 'he p'.n p'.se "will be very considerable!" When the Column's completed it will-be seen at a "r»Mt dis<aijce ;ill nr.)*j;id tfie country, as it will be on the busiest oi that ratine of moilntaiijS adjo'.ii>i" the v*xSe ;l l V It <vill be seen "hy the followin?r paragraph,J that' a •subscriplion iris b.'eii entered .uto for resmbursiiig Co!. Wardle, mi the expeiu- s he IIICLirrt'd iii i,,is' ter, for fèdtíishióg Lffidlqllit:>Ùf Mr5.0iarke. It )Yiil be in the reco'lertion of our i ;ulers .tie report of the trial wherein Col. Wardle was a defendant, in a cause wills Mr. Owe. a;icf,o uccr, in the ciidhty of "Anglesea; in wbidi i calise Mr. Owen >vas unsuccessful merely on a legal poiut. The case was sunpiy f insMr Oweny in his capacity as auclio<ie< was em plyyed to dispose of some fista es u> thcabcure County by Col. WaidTt*and J. P. J. Faery, llsq. they having inwrird cy-eircsses? Ttie auctioneer was directed by iii" defendants, the* manner'in, which those estates were to be disposed of he.throu;li ignorance, and (con sidering his want qf intercourse witi) the world) aiy excusable deficiency in legal kuowloo;e, sold these estates as mere bought In by the d(fendants, ni\d the auctioiteer was by legal liay,ttie duti is, and afterwards faiied at .law to recover the same from the defendants I Thus has an honest and industrious man, witii a large family, incurred penalties aud expences to the amount of nearly 700J We siiould y therefore hope, if the present subscription for Col.Wardl» is maoagod by a comtuittee, they will feel that cbmmiseratiou for an inoSrusive individual, as to induce thein to appropriate j some^art towards his reinunerat-ibn. COLONEL. WARtji.E.-r-Oii Mouday a Meet ing was holden at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of proposing and commencing a subsciiptton to reinvbnrse Col. Wardle for all the expends he hud iecurred, or might, incur, from his discharge of a public duty in the late Investigation—11$object was more particularly,—lo provide thatthe Col. should not be a loser by the debt and costs recovered against liiin in the late,affair of the Wrights. Many resolutions were proposed -and eari led, in which the conduct of the Col. was pronounced to have been, in the highest degree, patriotic and independent; and it was dwmed a public and indispensible duly to save his private fortune from destruction, by not suffering him to tie impoverished by the, late proceedings against him.— Ifys friends have not slackened in their zeal—The Sub- scriptyjn which was set on foot at the Crown null Auchor, has produced within these tew days near, 10001. towards bis indemnification■ I b.

Magics Inn> fdanrW sii THOMAS JONES. MOST Respectfully informs the Nobility, -LTJS. Gentr), and ttie Public m. general, that he has entered upon the ahove Inn, where he ha laid in a good stock of Wines and Spirits,) 6,1 i trusts, by assiduity and attention, to merit the favors of those who liqueur him with their Coin mauds. N. 8. Neat Post Chaise. wHbgOQd Horses, and careful drivers. -5 Lltitrwst, December gt. ISM, UIISUANT to an order of the High Court ( Jt. of Chancery, made in a cause Jo wis agairrst Kcmri.e, whereby it IS referred to JOHN CAMP- BE; /ES'Q. one of the Masters of the said Court, t»-inquire *ho is the heir at jaw of ROBERT JOSRS the Tenta'o-r. in the pleadings mentioned therefpre <an> person or-persotw claiming to 1,e the heir or heirral law of the said ROBT. JONES, I fatttofSN MafyHilt in the City of London, Brand v Merchant, deceased, who died on or about tije-S'li day of >y-IHOi. are forth-vlth to come beiore the sa d j *<»< v C PBEM,, Esq. at his Office in Southampton Buildings Chancery Lime, London and make out their descent or in default fevenf they will b€ ,excluded th« benefit o, t,iie fthl or&r. |>ICHARDSOV» GOODLUCK, and CO *1l joint Contractors for the late Stat# Lottery, fetiirn their most grateful acknowledgements to the Public, for the high Encouragement they 9 Save to the New Plan, for Drawing the Lottery in One Day, and to assure them, that it has fully Answered the expectations of Government, by 'dqinz away -the Evil* attendant on Lotteries, that have been so ipuch complained Of. They beg leave to recommend the New State Lottery, which is on i Ike sairie I)rtiici ple,, and will be drawr. in 1 One Day, 14?h"February next. [ Only 5,000 Numbers.—Four Tickets of each y «Utab#r. r" 1 ■ SCHEME. 4~Prizes of- £ -20,000-1 4—Prizes of—3 £ 5,000 '2 1,000 20. 100 80 .500-1 4,M0 from £ 5>Q to 15 Tifckets and Shares ars on Sale bv 14r. JOHN GRIFFITHS, Havorferd West, Mr. ROBERTS, Bookseller, Carnarvon Por RICHARDSON,.<GOOÙ LpCK,andC(). »■, Rank Buildings, Cornhilt, and faciug the Gate of 14e King's Mews, Charing-Cross, London. I BRITISH fire office. THE BRITISH FIRE OFFICE in Hit" Strand, and C.ornhUI, Losoow, and by Ageots jit EoiRBUBOH, GLASGOW, DUBLIN. 811d otfrer principal TOWNS, grant Insurance, j. gainst FI RF.. Premiums for Insurance renewable at, Michael- ftes, nVustrbepaid within Fifteen Day* the re fro pi. The Terms and Conditions of fhsttrance as Stated in the P lines are defined with perspecu- plaioess and | rtei«ion>v so as to-prevent the Misunderstand rug* and Disputes dependant upon •H-dlgestefl, mudv ted. and rciiQwnt .Piar-^ • dually bareful to tfte PrrT etors ami'tlicse'iu- •ttripg, i J -4-,VlVrl.4L P-R-r, Vyuvs, Common Insurance, ^s. per.Cent -—Hazardous, s ss. ii"O"le Hazardous* 5s Insurance 011 FARMING STOCK at 2s. 6d. *ifr ^•en('- spec'fylfiff the"Su'iJis to be insured, on *he different-Wrts of Grairi-v^'Or 6d. >cr Cent. only oti the whole Stock of any eae Farm, '*ith Salvap CLanse. c.>r -'i -i ibBEIIT f.K,-E ON See. "VVESTVIINSTER SOCIETY • ffO-R | Ksuranee on Lives And Snrtivotships and granting Annuities, STRAND CORNHILL, LONlKJNr And by Agents m EDINBURGH, GLAS- GOW, DUBLIN, and.other principal Towns. SURANCF, oil. Livles affords the opportu- nity to provide for; the Agedt the Widow, and the Fatherless, and to guard against the loss and disappointment of a depcndance on the oasu- al|y of life { r To provide fines for the renewal of Leases, oelcj on Lives; To secure the purchase moaey for Annuities or °P kife Interest; as, ^Church Preferntent or other situation, by which «iey opssegg only Ibcomc'for Life; 0 facilitate the arrangement of marriage settie- ra"lts and other pecuniaIry,,tra Iact-tans' thft ° ass'st creditor and debtor in accomplishing of affairs to prevent bankruptcy. UP GRANTING ANNUITIES bo^if°rds a resource against Old Age, Sickness, tly Infirmity, and other casualties of Life. ROBERT SKELrO\, Sec' To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ^i ^'SportsmaB Inn, In the town of Carnarvon, to tlr eounty of Carnarvon, on Saturday the Otb day of Jahuary. 18101, bejtween the hours f three and five o'clock in the afternoon sub- ject to such conditions as shaft be then produc- unless disposed of ia the mean time by Private Contract, of which due notice will be "rUE following eligible Freehold Farms lj*- and Premises, situate, lying and being in ia tht Ve,la^ Par'shes of Llandwrog ami Ll.inwnda, ia ,,Verat parishes of Llandwrog ami 'Lliiiwtidii, i«e said county of Camarvdn, in Five Lots. Lot. 1st. ,Ce&i'r hengwrt. i 2.} GlaA'ravop. Jr& ,••• .#■ 7k; 4. Tyn y'Lone. 5,. T ve^u,hich are ,10W set to tenants at Will, at the J aip,y rent of ^120. "ji PartTr 'f -a raosr rit sirabIe ProPerty, fH a pleasant coun'r^ad,joining that valuable and a Con. *e '"closed marsh, called Morfa Dinllaen, to allotment of whieli will be annexed t*te' is in a very high state of t>f Cj,atlon» within four.miles of the Market Town Vof Jjnsrvon, and half a mile of the Port of ^r<WMwhere 1 iuie aud other manure may be j.; at a moderate rale. f} Jl'kv Parti en la r,- m i y be had by applying to j *ANS, Attorney at Law, C»ruarr«a, i ifmt Published* A SERMON preached at the Primary Vt- XjL sitation, of the Right Reverend William, Lord Bishop of Sl, Asaph, at Denbigh on SOth of August 1S09, by ^ust MASOS^ M. A.T:car bf Llansilin, and Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Massareene. Published at the request of, the Lord Bishop and the Clergy. ,fo be had at Mr. Broster's Chester, Edwards Oswestry, Stoddarfs St. Asaph, lidwards, Ruthin, Roden's, aud at the Author's, Deobigfe. EDUCATION. CHESTER. J -JL T MR. NIELD'S Mathejmatical, and xm. Coimnercial Academy, Youth a>r<> boarded and educated in all the branches of liter;ttur« 1. ^except French, Italian, Drawing, Music and- Dancing, which are extra charged, f,r Twenty four Guineas per litjn. Entrance one aiiii Washing half-a Guinea per quarter.— tie only takes ten boarders, who experience all the com- forts which can be enjoyed in a private f.1\mly. For particulars, letters addressed to Mr. riitLD (post paid will Le, duly alli%vereti. t N. R. School Monday, January 15 th I ii 10. Denbigh Dispensary. t, IIE Governors of the Denbigh Dispen- JL sary are resl)ectfully that the A &N.UAL MEETINGwill be held on ive(itiegclay January 3d, at the apartments of the institutiof-i, at eleven o'clock forenoon, for the purposes of receiving the report of the Committt^ upon the ■.fate of t!ie Charity, electing Oilicers for the year, and enacting such further rules and rc^uiaiioiss as tuay be deemed necessary. By order of the Committee", D.vROBKRrs, Sccreicry, Dec. 23 d, 1800. The Góullnil hearehappy to announce the fol- lowing ladie# and -gentlemen Inae become sub- scribers since the General Meeting in July just. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. C. d. Lady Lloy d,! Pengwem 2 2 0' ..Mm Puleston, Penbodw. :< £ H 0 imrfi: Pennant, Downing. -1 1 0 Miss Siodart, St. Asaph 1 i 0 Richard Lovatt, Esq. Chirk. 4i. 3 3 0 Robt. Bam ford, Esq. Gwyrch., 0 Cynric Lloyd, Esq. Gloddaeth. 1 i {) Rev. John tTdy I I 0 -Owen Reynolus, Conway. 1 10 4^— Edw. Evans, Beitws. 1 1 0 Ed*. Jones, I1 0 Wm; Edwards, Hendre House. t 1 0 Edw. Wright, Esq. Liverpool. 1 1 0 Tljos. Edwards, Esq. Saitti Aelwyd- v. 1 10 Mr Johfl Jones, Stirgeonf Holy well. 1 1. 0 Mr. Pooje, Bookseller, Chester. t. 10 Mr. Parry, Geocer.Denbtgh.t. 1 .1" 0 Denbigh Friendly Sqciety.. i 1 0 BENEFACTION. Joseph Ablett, Esq. High Sheriff of) the county of DEFJI^G/T—RLLAIIBEDR- > 21- 0 0 I. R.W. Wynne, Esq. Garthewin 21 0 0 Mr. R. Prichard, Chester. SJ 2 0 Mr. J Stenhoiige eo. 0 10 6 Subscription? for the year 1810 will be taken in at the llitnk, «ind by ibe ApoUweary at (lie. H i [iensary, Denbigh by Mr. John Roberts, Ruihiu Mr. Hugh Stodart, St. Asppli Nlr. Evan PrStcli- ard.Ltanrwst; And Mr. Geoi esi n Holywell. Game Duty, lbUJ IT 1ST f)fPettlóuïtwl.'o have obtained Gene- 1 J ral Certificates "at tffe itate ol Thrt-e each for the )car 1809V iu the underiiieo- tioned counties from 23d Noveinber to U1 til Dec. ,ip, > Ir DEN PiGIL E^aydel John, Esq. Trevallyh Breieton Thomas, Esq. Ptckhill Edwards Joha, Esq, PCllwtirn1\àU Edward-s Thomas, gent. Wrexham Humphreys John, Esq. Catioj x Jones Jolin, Esq. Awre Wpj £ j|lL|ojfd Edward, Elq, Pefiylau Lovett Itiehard, Esq. Chirk a Maxwell Colotiel, Grcsford Norris R. I. I. Esq. Suinmerhill Powel Joseph, gent. Ber.ham PWin Johnj genu Llay r Roberts Thomas, geiit. Bunas Hova Randies Edward, gent Sesswiclc Walker George, gent: Pickhill. MONTGOMERr. -— Brown Rev. William, Myfod Jonfs Thomas, Llys R.,ade George, Esq. BodVach Stephen Rev. John, Montgomery Williams Rev. H. J. W'elshpoot MERIONETH. Banner Edward, Esq. Pentrft LIST 2. List of Persons who have*, obtained Gamekeeper's Certificates at the rate of One Guinea cac'h, for the ye.ar 1S09, in the under-mcnliuned Counties, from 23d i}member to thc'Ulth of December instant. MERIONETH. Richard Jones, Gamekeeper to Richard Watkin Price, Esq. iu the Manor or Royalty of hes^ip. LISTS. List of Persons who have obtained Gamekeeper'a Certificates, at the rate of Three Guin, as Jack for the year 1809, in the undermentioned Coun- ties, from 23d of November to 21th of Deccmbei instant. MONTGOMERY. Thomas .Cureton, Gamekeeper to John Oweh, Ksq. iu the Manor or Royalty of Broniarth, Published by order of his Majesty's Cointuis- tioncrs for the affairs of Taxes. MATHEW WINTER, Secretary. )i

To the Clergy of the Diocese of Bangor, The subjoined Letter and iticlosTire, on the important subject of Vaccination, signed by Sir Lucas Pepys, Bart. President; and forward- ed to thfe* Bishop of th is diocese, under cover from bis Majesty's Secretary of State for the Homd Department, is thus made pubtic, fliat ihe'clefgy may be at once itefonned of the be. nevolent intentions of Governtncnt, and of 6iie ready recommendation and co-operalion of' the Bishojp iu this behalf, Bangor, Dec. 1809. MY Loko,, The members of the National Vaccine Es. take t)le liberty of calling your Lordship's attention tv I-Itie.coiit etit,* t)f tile cii- closed circular letterraddressed to the govern- ors and directors of the several charitable in- stitutions for the sick throughout the king- dom. As the Clergy in every pact-of the empire necessarily possess great induence and autho- rity in the management of parochial concerns, and manifest eminent zeal aud activity in$u periiitendihg the health and p«>vidir>g for the welfare of the poor, the,.Bo;ird Iro most I anxious to obtain thek eo-operatiori; The adoption of Vaccination has been ex- tensively promoted bj the laudable assists"" of that respectable body in Ireland, and alto iu l Mcign countries, but particularly" in Ge- nevil,where the clergy- have universally pre- sented tn parents after the bap'ism of their infants, printed exhortations to induce them to procure, for their children the beneficial protection of the Cow-pox; the knowledge of facts has-suggessed an additional in-, d'icement to the Board to make this applica* :t;n to your Lordship f and they are eucou- to-believe that the object otlbis address wiil not be deemed unworthy of ship's countenance and sunjior!, nor inconskt* ent mtit the views of your sacred futidnxi.— to hope that yo t Lbrdsliip-wiii concur with his Majest Co- veritineuf, in the advancenieut of this great and liehfcvolenl design. By desire of the Board, I,. P'EPYS, Pre,sideiit.' The Efi. Rev. the Lvvd Bishop of Bang jf. To the Governors. Managers, Directors', and ;Wedl. k-ci Officers vf .the -acxittrat. pnh!ic\ charities far ■insisting the indigent, sicf$iu the metropolis* andt kingilvm at large, i/Vkliatt tI -f'aevine Establishment, < Telastt Square. Nov. iii, 1309.- Mr LORDS and .tlENTiyFMi N, ■ ■; ? His Majesty'*gmerntuent,under^the d'rectiott" ■of-. acation^l- '^accineesf ablisii 'iientv^'for the purpose of ren- dering vaai"c,j¡tOt-ulatÙHJ genetatlv benefi- ctnito his SA-ttijec" B6ard.. f hereof, copaisting of the Preside t Cen-: .iof. <jf Ihe royal coilegeef physio jnd of •he Master and Governors of titer oM íf surgeons in London, anxious to p omotef his Majesty's benevolent inteutious, mOst e".r. nest ly invite your a id and concurrence iu tho furtheifvi?ce of this important object; urdrg the c<jnvicfi*»u, that the sanction of your ap- provaj and support will have much weight oft the minds of the lower orders of the column, i) They are persuaded, that liytir ititiu. f ce may be successfnliy applied, so as to ef- teet in a cousiderable the removal of popular prejudices against vaccination, and to favour its progress to.-uiriversil adoptit)it.- The Board therefore solicit your co-opera- t'on intheir uuderiaking, in any manner,which your wisdo '-suggest' j- but Ihev particu- larly rpcominend lo ;> ixm, th$ establishment of gr.'ztuiioi i n, con officers of f our institution, s In the event-of your adopting this plan, thf .Bord i\: b: ready at-aril times-upon proper adllica;r. e tiansmit-.to your appointed li,e ical a supply of vaccitu I yn1 ph 1;].-116. >> alteruj to4iny information relative to ee C be-d eried worthy -of- At the, tifiie they beg (o signify tbeir opinioa, tbat .it would be I UMly desirable to be favored v Uh a general UiiKri! repHt of the uuiijlier. of*ptfrs«»ns Vat- cinated at your establisiuneut; and of thq number of failures in the protection of vacci- nation agam&t the smali pox, ii any such cases should occur; in order that authentic materia-s may be collt'tt:for the formation of tnrthejr iniporta it C(-Afta cor- resp jiidenn? with the Lo^rduuist be on by tellers addiessed to Dr. HERVET, Re- gister of the National Vaccine Etlablisn<s:entf under coyer to the B.gnt ijon. Richard Ryder, one of his Majesty 's jpnntipal Secretaries ot" Male, &c. &e. &c. It may not be unnecessary to observe, tbat a public notification of your having under- taken the gratuitous vaccination of the poor at your chanty, under t)te aus(nces of his Ma- jesty's goveriwnent .and. Ihe affixing or such notice to the 'most conspicuous part, of your- edifice, would be productive of ruicb alhan tage by ditfusing IIc authority, which sanctions ihe promotion t f- yaccination, and of the facifil y, w;th ¡r;1idl its benefits may be obtained by jour me .-us. The Hoard cannot conclude without a<'a;ft expressing their anxiety, that flit- this address may be deemed w orthy of your favorable acceptance, and Sufficiently import- ant to be carried into immediate execution as they conceive such assistance essential to the more general adoption of vaccination, at a time when, it must be confessed, consider- able repugnance to its reception prevails among the lower orders; and when the ju- creasing extension of the contagion of small > pox renders its antidote more uecessarv thalm ever to the public safety. By the desire of the Board, PEPYS,. President.

lyUlR THE: ENSUING WEEK. v £ n#i

;:1 t t,1 h,; v Is tX § "<§' ••* »-l v. f'^V'V'SA*oi » ■• ,$r • g *?• "c c 5 •; T |. s g. « St | £ §.. •% I .§ s |> g)' J» *">f *« ■ tossed ■■■■ "1' I « V S «,§ -hour* 6'ta- high '• ( _■■ •■ '"■ ;2' sine sofa' hours. x>«*s,< '■ \'B^' ~lh*J' 'nsh »W I ^Iiigh '■ i, —' J Water :W:alei IVofr-, Water f-Vater I iVattr &okdas. #KU. fr; M. j H.* M. H. -M. »f. M tf- >1. H. mTT Thursday, 2S H 30 t 12 3»i l: 0 2 20 3 0 FridjijrJ. *89 12 18 i 1 18 I 58 | <2 48 3 8 3 48 Saturday,30 I" 6 J 2 'r 2 •4#|; 3 35 3 56 j 4 36 Sunday .Si .1 541 2 54: -Sf 4 24- 4 44 5 24 1st S.aft.Chriim„ Monday, jan. I g 42 3 42 4 2$' & 12 5 32 6 12 j -Tuesday, 2 3 30 4 30 5 10 6 10 6 20 7 0 I Weclneitlay 3 4 18 | 5' 18 5 58 6 48 X 8 7 48 (