Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
TO BE LET, j AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, 1 A READY Furnished House, situate in the pleasantesf part of 'he town of Beau- lnaris, facing the sea, with shrubbery in front, 'ConsistIna of two parlours, one drawing room, seven bed rooms, and an excellent nursery, kitchen, pantry, servants hall, laundry, and good 'Cellars, with a large kitchen garden well stocked, 'a six stalled stable with coacts houses; from *en ¡ 10 thirteen acres of good Lanrt close, to the tori* is rflay had if wanted.—For further particulars, app, y to Mr. J Ames HARRIS, Beaumaris. January 25, 1810. CARNARVONSHIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. Notice is hereby Given, THAT the Tolls arising; at the Beddgelert -S- Bridge Toll Gate, in Ihe county of Caruar- von, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, At Fhe House of Mr. George Bettiss, known Hie name of the Sportsman inn, in the town of Carnarvon, in fbe county of Carnarvon, on Satur- day the 17th day of February next, at the hour of twelve o'clock at noon of the same day. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security with suffioient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, tor the paymeet of the rent agreed for, and at such tunes as they shall appoint. Wm. GLYNNE GRIFFITH, Clerk and Treasurer to the Trustees. Carnarvon, 29t/i Jan. 1810. CYMDEITHAS FANGOR, Mawrth 1, 1810. N gymvrraint a bed torri Tai, lladrad, a I Throseddiadati eraill, wedi eu gwneuthur ym Mhlwyfyd I Bangor, Llandegai, a Llanltechid, Jo Swydd Caernarvon, a darfod i'r Troseddwyr fynjch ddiangc rhag cyfiawn Gospedigaeth, Saiil a'i trwy ormod Tynerwch, neu oeisiau digon 0 Arian i ddwyn y cyfryw Ddrwg-weitliredwyr i (lat rhyn Barn y Gyfraith. RHYBUDD YW HWN. Einhod ni, Enwau y rhai sydd yn canlyn, Tri gollOH y PI w Y fydd uchod, wedi yrnrwymo i wneu- tbur ell) gorau lu ag at ddwyn i'r Casp a haedd- al, hob c) t'r w rai a wneiont linrhyw Ladrad ar tin Heiddo, neu a fyddont yn euog o'r Trosedd- j a enwir yma. Ac, fel y gwneiena hyn yu I ni gyttuno talu y cyfryw Wobrau ac j, keunodir rhagllaw, unrhywun a ddalio, neu a ^lo.yn achos o ddal ac o gospi Dyuion euog o r r»seddiadau sydd .yn canlyn :— £ s. d. -Am dorri Ty, 3 3 0 ■Am yspeilio ar ben ffordd fawr, 3 3 0 Am ladralta Cetfyl neu Gaseg. 2 2 0 Am ladralla neu anafu Buwch, Llo, Dalad, neu anifail arall ..I 1 0 Am dorri i, neu ladratta Da, neu UdoHrefn, o unrh-yw Dy allan 0 10 6 A|» dorri Coed, Canghenau, a Planhig- *°'n Coed, buw mewa Cloddia ar j. 'ath troseddiadau 1 1 0 &Oi ladratta neu vvneuthur niwaid i •Fenn, Trol, Aradr neu unrhyw Ger ■Hwsmonaeth arall, 0 10 6 Am ladratta Mochyn neu Aderyn dof, 0 10 6 Am dorri Perltan neu Ardd, 0 10 6 Ali, ladratta Yd, Grawn, Gwellt neu Wair yn tyfu neu wtdi eu casglu ynghyd, Potatws neu Faip, 0 10 6 Aiii dori-i'neii la(iratia l,ti(liert, Cled- rell, Post, neu ullrhcyw Wailhhaiarn perihyn iddo, 0 5 0 Ac am unrhyw Drosedd neu Ladrad na phen- fw ° r ')'aen' y Wohr ag a dybio y rhan j0^f o aelodau'r Gymdeithas yn gymmwys ei PLWYF BANGOR. Y gwir Barebecii,4 Esgob Bangor, Y Parehedig Dean Bangor, Y Parchedig Mr. Jones, Archdeacon, Y Parchedig Mr. Kyffin, Y Parchedig Thomas Ellis, Y Parchedig H. Owen, D. D. Y Parchedig Mr. Rice, *■ Y Parchedig Mr. Williams, Y Parchedig Mr R. Davies, Y Parchedig Mr. N. Owen, Thos. Parry Jones, Esq. John Jones, Esq. Bangor, R. R. Parry Mealey, Esq. Mr. Hall, Admiral Crawley, Treborth, John Roberts, Esq. D. R. Captain Taylor, Mr Hugh Jones, Surgeon, r litil r. Roberts, Surgeon, Dr. Pring, Organist, Mr. Rasbrook, Post. Office, Mr. Jackson, Bangor Ferry, Mr. Coleman, Perfedd-goed, &lr. James Hn frhins, ] ■ftlr. Jones, Bryntirion, Editors of North Wales Gazette. LLANDEGAI. Y Gwir Anrhydeddtis Arglwyddes Pcnrhyn, benjamin Wvatt, Esq. Lime Grove, Mr. Greenfield, Mr, Kdw. Parry, Tyddyncanol, Samuel Worthinglon, and Co. r, W. Williams, Llandegai, r. J. Defford, hir. W. Pierce, Rhose. LLANLLECHID. Parchedig Mr. Roberts, r. Thomas Jones, Farmer. ABER. Parchedig H. W. Jones. 'rb irack Members are requested to meet at Mr. tlsoo' s' Bangor Ferry, on Thursday the 1st fC% uext. 7 Dinner CARNARVONSHIRE. I RHOSHIRWAUN INCLOSURE. 1 '§' The undersigned, the i Dinni'irner àp- Íil, pointed by an Act of passed in the 42d year of the reign of hi's NIai etitiiied, 11 An Act for dividmg; allot ling, and in- closing, a tract of common an 1 Witsfcj¡.,nrls,ín the several parishes of -y,s, and Bryo(;roes, in tl,.e Cc-; Do hereby give notice* 1 That a meeting will be held at the house of Mr. David Rice, known by the name of the Crown and Anchor Inn, in the town of Pwllheli, in the said county of Carnarvon, on Wednesday the 21st day of February instant, between (he hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and one o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, for the purpose of further carrying the said act into execution. Dated this 1st day of February, 1810. BENJ. WY ATT. Commissioner. BUCKLEY FiREBRICK MANUFACTORY, NEAR MOLD, FLINTSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BROSTER, At Mr. FOEPEL'S, Commercial Tavern, Chester, on Saturday the 24th day of February at four o'clock, The Interest in an unexpired Lease of thirteen years. rip HE BUCKLEY FIRE BRICK KILNS, JL situate nine Miles from Chester, with a right of rai! road to the river Dee, late in the possession of ROBERT BERKS, Esq. deceased, together with 25 acres of Clay Land; three cot- tages for workmen, a commodious counting house with two ,ioms above, a stable and workshop,— The annual rent for the clay land £60. and for the cottages £40. At the termination of the pre- sent lease, it may he renewed for a further lease of TWENTY-ONfc YEA It S, upon paying £ {{) per anuum additional rent on the clay. The advantages of this concern are numerous ,iiiioii-,st others—the connections in the trade are of the first respectability in England, North and South Wales, and capable of being rendered much more extensive—the average profits of the last three years have amounted to upwards per annum, independent of the estate, and by erecting a steam Engine to grind the clay, a con- siderable ex pence might be saved; Colleries nearly adjoining the clay M e*cei''et>t and apparently inexhaustible, in' short to a spirited man it is a most desirable undertaking. There are nine kilns, three clay mills, three sheds with flues under to dry the "articles in wei seasons—a large assortment of molds, barrows, &c. which are to be taken by the purchaser at a fair valuation. The business is still carried on., and fur- ther parriculars, apply to Mr. BROSTER, Chester, or Mr. HOLMES, the Clerk of the works, who will j shew the premises. Carnarvonshire Timber. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Sportsman Inn, in the tofcn of Carnarvon, on Saturday the -171h day of February next, between the hours of four and six in the after- noon, subject to conditions then to be pro- duced, either in the following or such other Lots as shall then be agreed upon, unless pre- viously disposed of, of which due notice will be given :— LOT I. SIX Hundred and forty-six Trees numbered C7 with Paint, and eighteen Cyphers Growing on Peny hryn Farm, in the Parish of LSandtvreg, in the holding of Mr. EVAN GARNOKS. LOT n. Two hundred and twenty-seven Ash Trees, seventy-one Alders, three Willows, one Syca- more, tive Birch, and two Cherry Trees, growiiK- on the same Farai, ° LOT III. Three hundred and fifty-one Oak Trees num- bered with Paint, and four Cyphers growing on a Farm called Taly Sarn, in the said Parish of Llandwrog, in the holding of Mr. GRIFFITH THOMAS. LOT IV. One hundred and sixty-seven Ash, twenty-six Sycamore, eight Birch and EJm, numhered as before, and growing on Taly Saru aforesaid. LOT V. Four hundred and fifty-one Oak, numbered with Paint, one hntidred and twenty-five Cyphers, two Ash, and eight Sycamores, growing on Cae Cadu, and Cae'r Llanarch, being part of a Farm called Tal drwst, in the Parish of Hanlltyfni, in the holding of ROBERT WILLIAMS. LOT VI. Five Oaks growing on Tyny pwll, in the said Parish of Llanllyfni, in the holding of WILLIÀr THOMAS MORGAN; thirty-seven Oak Trees, two Ash, and five Sycamore, growing on Dol Evan 1 arm, in the said last mentioned Parish in the holding of WILLIAM GRIFFITH; and sixty-ihiee Oaks, ten Ash, and two Sycamore, gsowing on Pant du Farm, in the Parish of Llanlljfni aforesaid, in he holding of HENRY HUGHES. The' Farms upon which the Timber grow, all lie oneach side of the road, from the town of Carnarvon to Drws y Coed, and within five miles of the navigable river Foryd, the Oak Trees in general are of good size, and fit for the use of the Farmer, the Ship Carpenter, or House Builder, the Ash appear sound, and the whole are situate very convenient for carriage The respective tenants will shew the Timber, and further particulars maybe had on application to Messrs. POOLE, Attornies at Carnarvon, or at their Office at JPencraig, in Anglesey, To Owners Bs Keepers of Ilorscs. rflHE Publishers of CLATEirS EVERY A MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, embrace the earliest opportunity of informing them, that the Twentieth Edition is this day published, neatly printed on superfine paper. The-extraordinary demand for this celebrated publication, is the surest, criterion of its real utility. The true description disorden, and the invaluable recipes for tÎieir cure. The method of preparing and compounding the various medicines, and the tiseful i-etiiarlis on ap- plying them, has been tried, approved, and met with unexampled success throughout the United .Kingdom. There is no doubt but the present large im- pression will soon be disposed of, therefore pur- chasers are particularly recommended to apply early. Price 6s. extra Boards. Sold wholesale by Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court, Ludgate-street, sold by Griffith, Tenby Jenkins, Swansea, Roberls,Carnarvon,and retail- ed by every Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsman. Pri/s Owen lJark" to Let. TO BE LET, TO THE RIGH'EBT BIDDER, AND LITTERED ON I MM P i) I ATEL Y, Ott Wednesday next, February 21st.. at four o'clock in the afternoon,, iu the foilowing or slIch other Lots as may be then agreed on L01' L A GRASS PARK called Park y x5L Meillion, part of Prys Owen Tesse- irent situate within about a Mile of LlaD- arehymed, Anglesea, containing 35 acres of Land of the first quality. LOT 2. PARK Y BRYNAU- part in grass and part in stubble, the stubble part well limed the last year, and may be ploughed this year for a cron. LOT 3. PARK. ElRION, containing 22 acres or thereabouts, LOT 4. PARK Y LLYN, -containing 20 acres. LOT a. PARK FFYNNO.V WEN, containing 19 acres, The above Parks are fenced with Stone Walls, and ail of them well supplied with water. Apply to Mr. PRiTCif AED, Llwydiart Esgob, Anglesea. llEALTH PRESERVED- WITHOUT IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ROTH SEXES. THIS Day was j i; ioli-d, >i ,i!! v printed in J2mo. price 4s. GENUINE GUI DE TO fl' f i t H, k.i f" tiital 'issays on the preservation ot health, wins the most effec- tual means ot pieventn-.g and ctinng diseases; also strictures on regimen, and the MANAGEMENT OF INVALIDS. WITH PARTICULAR ADVICE TO WOMEN IN C1 LD-BED, and the FOOD BEST ADAPTED FOR INFANTS, To which are added, Observations on Intempe- rance, and various Excesses—Their extraordinary; influence on the human frame with suggestions to counteract, their b:u!et':d effects written ill a brief, but clear and .comprehensive manner ByT. F. CHURCHILL, M. D. Professor of Midwifery, in London, author of- the Practical Family Physician, Medical Re- membrancer, Sjc. &c. London; printed for B, Crosby and Co. Stati- oners' Court, Paternoster-Row and sold,'by ) Roberts, Carnarvon; Griffith, Tenby; Jenkins, Swansea, and by all Booksellers, Stationers, and Newsuieu, with a good allowance for exporta- tion. Freehold TL s e s, in Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Unicorn Inn, in the town of Machynlleth, on Saturday the 24th (lay of February," 1810. IN THE COUUTY OE MERIONETH. Annual rent. s. d. LOT P ESTATE called Ton-) JrJL fanney, in the Parish off P Olynn, in the occupation of Mr.r J JOHN VAUGHAN ) LOT 2. Bonyraer and Cwynygule, in the parish of Permal. in the> 40 0 0 occupation of ROBT. JONES. ) LOT 3. Peuypinner, in (he said parish) of Pennal, in the occupation or 18 0 0 SIMON THOMAS.Y LOT 2, and 3. Are within a, wile and an half of the (own of Machynlleth. IN THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. LOT 4. Tynyrwttra, Rhosciliwch, and") Felix Turner, in the parish off 73 10 0 Trefeylwys, in the occupation( r NICHOLAS BENNET. j LOT 5. White Lion, and Unyseynnin, in the town iizid parish of Machynlleth, the farm in the 90 0 0 occupation of CATHERINE LEWIS, widow. J N B. A Fee Farm rent of 6s. 3d., is payable to the owner of this estate. LOT 6. A house in the town of Mach-) ynHeth, in the occupation ofQ Q -ROBERT LUMLEY, & JOHNT 0 0 LEWIS .) LL, wis CARDIGAN. LOT 7. Llwyncrwn, in the parish Of Llaofihangel, in the occ.upa-> 9 0 0 tiofl of JOHN THOMAS ) On several of the lots there are coppices of thriving young Oak, which will ia time become very valuable. The estates are let at very moderate rents, and are capable of g-reatimprovcment. The respective tenants will shew the premises. For further particulars, enquire of the Rev. Eobert. DAYIES, Towyn, near Machynlleth and of KINDKRLEV, pd Do VILLSJ Lineoins Inn, London. (0n$Property,} Rhycldlan Slate Yard. A SLATE YARD is now opened at the PORT of RHYDDLAN, where a constant supply of Roofing Slates from the Penrhyn Quar- ries will he kept and sold for ready money only. Apply to Mr. WYATT, Mount, St. Asaph or to JOHN JONES, Rhyddlan Bridge. Denbighshire Freehold Estates. V TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Talbot, in Denbigh, in the county of Den- bigh, on Saturday the 10th day of March 1810, at five o'clock in the afternoon, in one or more lots as may be agreed upon, and subject to conditions ALL that Messuage or Tenement, called PSas Panton, with the lands and premises thereunto belonging, con raining 1 12 A. OR. 24p. si- ttiat.e in the parishes of Henllan and Llansannan, in the county of Denbigh, and now in the holding of Robert Roberts. All that Messuage or Tenement called Nant y garreg, with the lands and pretnises thereunto belonging* containing IDA. 2n. 20P. situate in the parish of Llansannan aforesaid, and now in the holding of Thomas Jones. All that New Inclosure, in the said parish of Henllan, containing I 13A. 1 R. 2P. purchased un- der the Henllan Inclosure Act, adjoining P!as Panton farm above mentioned, and now occupied by the said Robt. ftoberts: and another New In- closure, in the said parish, containing 2A. I R. 22P. adjoining the said Plas Panton fariii, and now held by Anne Davies, The above premises are in a and entitie the owner to a right of common on the adjoining very extensive wastes in Llansannan parish. For further particulars apply to J. C. WIL- LIAMS, Solicitor, Denbigh.
PARLIAMENTARY DOCUMENTS, RELATING…
PARLIAMENTARY DOCUMENTS, RELATING TO THE Expedition to the Scheldt. The Papers relative to the Expedition to lite Scheldt, have now been laid hefore hot It í Mouses, of P'-irliament. There are several I sets of these paper. The 1st contains the in- telligence received by Ministers of the state of the Scoeidt, upon which the Expedition was undertaken. The 2nd contains the docu- ments relative to the departure and subsequent operations of the armament, -including the naval dispatches, which already been I published in the London Gazette; the 3d con- tains the dispatches from Lord Chatham, which have also been published, concluding with a letter, written since his Lordship's re Lurn, in which he saYR" I feel it my dutv to represent to yonr Lordship, (Lord Liverpool) in order to its being laid before his Majesty, that I alii most entirely ready to submit every (lart of.my condncl to snch military investi- gation as his Majesty may be pleased to direct, and that I shall not be less so, whenever Par- liament may assemble, to meet any inquiry, which in their wisdom they may judge it fit 10 institute into my conduct." The 4th set contains the dispatches from General Don re- lative to the state of the island of Walcheren, the force of the enemy in its neighborhood, the state of the sick, the additional works and military force that would be necessary to enable us to retain possession, and the de- struction of the enemy's works previous loour I evacuation of it. I The copies of these documents have for several days tilled the London prints; conse- quently they are too voininnious for our weekly Gazetee, Bnt from them we are able to collect, that Government had ample information, previously to the sailing of the Expedition, of the naval force npd preparati- ons of Flushing, and either taking or destroy- ing the fleet there, or at Antwerp. On the 1st July Government received, from a confidential agent sent to Holland, intelli- gence that the greater part of the troops had been sent to Germany, and that there were not more troops in Holland than 3000 men at Antwerp and its vicinity 2460; and in Wal- cheren 3000 5 that there were on the stocks at Antwerp nine sail of the line; and below Batz, about 20 miles from Flushing, aFrench squadron of ten sail of the iiue, besides sloops, gun-brigs, and luggers. As far 'as the intelligence contained in the papers goes, Governmeats bad the strongest encouragement, both from confidential per- sons employed, and from British Ofacers, to undertake the Expedition. It appean, however, from the documents, that Walcheren could not have been retained wtthout enormotisexpence, and that the total demolition of the works must inevitably ruin the island. Gen. Don is very minute in his account of the force and preparations neces- sary lo secure the place against attack; Besides the works of Flushing being- thoroughly re- paired, the defences increased, the hanks strengthened, the ditches deepened, and case- mates for 3,500 men constructed, he recom- mends the building of 28 towers, with a pow- erful battery to each—block-ships, | dey magazines, bomb-proof hospitals, store- houses, military communications wide enough to admit car-artillery, moving at six miles aa hour, and that, when completed, the works would require 23,150 men, so as to make the island capable of an obstinate defence. It appears that Lord Chatham was required by his instructions to obtain in the. fisrt In- stance a safe and permanent footing in Wal- cheren and by the delay in executing these instructions, the ulterior object of the expe- dition, if they were ever attainable, became impracticable in consequence of the increasio?- sickness of* fi;s army, and the increased force of the enemy. In the month of January, Ministei that the forces at the tiC: fa the harbour were sickly, that they huried 30 a-day, and that half fhe town was uitott the sick list, That so far back as the 7th of April, an attack by the English was expected at Flushing, at which time the army there »• as very sickly; and that on the 21s! o! May, 10,000 Iroot Had arrived at Cadsand. ;,cd 10,000 on Walcheren, in expectation of such attack, iiid itio had gone up the Scheldt to It is stated by Sir R. Strachen, that the capture of Cadsand was a rriIllarv ohject of the expedition. yet no reason is ass.gned why it was not attempted. Admirals Keats and Strachrln were both of opinion, on the 17th of August, that the enemy's fleet, hav- ing then gone above Lillo, nothing cooui he done for the ultimate object of lite expedtfum^ without the co-operation of the army; and Lord Chatham was of opinion, that, front the advanced season of the vear, the sickness of his troops, and the increased stren i of the enemy, nothing further could be done. The number of his sick, on the 29th of Au- gust, he stales at 3000, and on the 6!h of September, at 8000. We shall insert one or two extracts from these papers Instructions to Earl Chatham. "You, are, upon the receipt of these our instructions, to repair with our said troops lo the Scheldt, and there to carry into effect the folio w- mg orders, in conjunctien with the Commander of our Naval Forces, who shall -accompany, you on this xpedition. H You will consider that this conjoint Expedi- tion has for its object the capture or destruction of the enemy's ships;, either building a: Antwerp and Flushing, or afloat on the Scheldt; the de- struction of i I)e Arsenalsanri Dock-yards al Ant- werp, Ternease, and Flushing; the reduction of the Island of Walcheren, and the reuderin°-, if possible, the Scheldt no longer for ships of war. 11 If the attainment of all the above mentioned objects should be rendered impossible, by (he enemy collecting i„ such strength as to render perseverance inconsistent with the security of the army, you are in that case to use your utmost endeavours, in concert with the Officer eommand- ilig the naval force, to secure as many of the objects as circumstances will permit tor n as the services shall be completed, (,I, such I)art thereof as is attainable, you will take i. Ie measures for re-embarking the army, Hu I ,e n ti- iug with it to England, leaving a sufficient force to maintain possession uf the Island of W cfeereii till our further pleasure shall be signaled? cfeereii till our further pleasure shall be signaled? Daily State of the Sick in 'ihs Island of Walcheren. SEPT. 91, 1809-0fficers, S17-Serjeants,380- Drummers, 136—Rank and file, 86*4. 22d ditto.- Officers, 223—Serjeants, 384 Drummers, 139—Rank and file, 8799. 23d ditto.-Officers, 218—Serieants 328- Drummers, IgO-Rank and file, 9046 THOMAS WALSH, ij, Col" D A a Report of the Inspector of the Ho pitals. MIDDLEBURG, SEPT. II — Independant of the existing records of tile of every object around us t, in [,, most forcible manner: the bottom of every canal that has communication with the sea is <!vc\iv covered with an Ooze, which, when the tide" is out, emits a most offensive and noisome efflnvia; every ditch is filled with water, which is loaded sith animal and vegetable substances in a s.ate of putiefaction and the whole island is so flat, and so near the level of the sea, that a large proportion of it is little bet-er than a swamp, and there is scarcely a place where wafer o)fa (olerahly -ot)cl cltialify, (-an be The endemic diseases of this country, re- mitlent and intermittent fevers, begin to am) ar about the middle of August, and to prevail until the commencement, of Hie frosty weather checks the exhalations from fhe earth, gives tone to the (lebiliiated frames of the people, and stops (hereby the fnr'her progress of the complaints. It is computed Chat, aearly a third of the inhabitants are attacked with fever every sickly season. If individuals who have lived in this island from their infancy, who observe a degree of cl. an- liness that can scarcely be surpassed, and who live in spacious apartments, cannot obviate the effects of the climate, it may naturally be con- cluded what a foreign army must suffer by being exposed, in the first instance, to excessive fatigue and to the inclemency of the weather, and after- wards by being crowded into barracks, where, under the most favourable circumstances, the sudden transition must have produced a severe and extended disease. The rapirlity with which the disease has ex- tended itself during the short period that has elapsed since that event is aimost unexampled in the history of any military operations. A melancholy proof of litis is found in the loss of valuable lives that has already been no- ticed, and which I ant concerned to state is not diminishing. Seventeen men died hi the regi- mental hospitals of this garrison aUme dtirin-- (lie ° As the progress of the mischief in the short period of three weeks is much greater than could rationally have been calculated upon, and as' scarcely a third part of the sickly seasmi has elapsed, if. is hardly possible to conjecture what loss may be incurred ditring the continuance of, it. Ttie c are so powerful, and so general!- applied, that ail/he precautions and preventatives which art can invent, though they may dun >• s. i lo never obviaU :heir effects in any grid r must therefore be an inevitable co i,». tt t of the tro(,I)s remaining in that a i very considerable loss must be si | I beg leave to add one v which Is, that those men who may be af'« < »<. t ,» Ulu-ver a!)(I rt,over fi(ioi it, wiii liave cotj,titutioiis so ariec;ed by.being sick, inat t.neir pn,steal pow- ers, when called into action hereafter, will he very materially diminished. (Sigiicu) JOH^ WEBB. Inspector oi oi