Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
w:.,. LONDON.
w: LONDON. FRIDAY, August 20. "We subjoin thcProclamatioll addressed by Soult to his army, previous to his leading them to !he Pyrenees. It will be at once seen- from the tone assumed in this document, com- pared with the subsequent results, how utterly the French Marshal was disappointed 111 his expectations, and that after thus boasting- to 'his troops, his mortification in defeat must have been extreme. We understand, however, that nothing had done up to the IlIh instant. Both ar- mies, it is said, were then in sight of each •other, but no action had taken place since the date of his Lordship's last dispatches. It is to observe in the Proclamation of Souit the harsh terms in which he speaks of Joseph and Jourdan The events of the campaign, so disastrous to the French arms, are attributed, without qualification, to their .jmsillanimiiy and the result of the battle of YiUona Marshal Soult thinks would have been favourable, had the Commander been worthy of /,is I roups, What is his opinion of the bat- tles of the Pyrenees? PROCLAMATION OF MARSHAL SOU LT. To be read by a Commanding Officer -at the head of CompanÙ;" in each Re¡:íment. SOLDIERS !—The recent events of the war have induced his lYiajesty the Emperor to invest ihe, by an Imperial Decree of the 1st inst. with the command of the armies of Spain, and to ho- nour me with the flattering title of his Lieute- ?I:/llt' Tiie hull distinction cannot but convey to tily niind sensations of gratitude and joy but they are lIotunalloyed with regret at the train of events which have, .in the opinion of his Ma- jesty, rendered such an appointment necessary in Spain. 11 It is knowr) to you, Soldiers, that the enmity of Russia, roused into active hostility by the ttfernal enemy of the Continent, made it incum ben; that numerous armies should be assembled in Germany early in the spring. For this pur- pose were many of your comrades withdrawn.— The Emperor himself assumed the command; and the as-riis of France, guided by his powerful and commanding genius, achieved a succession of as brilliant victories as any that adorn the annajs of our country. The presumptuous hopes -of aggrandisement entertained by the enemy yere confounded. Pacific overtures were made; and the Emperor, always inclined to consult the welfare of his subjects, by following moderate councils, listened to the proposals that were aiade. While Germany was thus the theatre of great events, that enemy who, under pretence of succouring the inhabitants of the Peninsula, but in reality (levoted them to ruin, was not inactive He assembled the whole of his disposable force, English, Spaniards, and Portuguese, under his most experienced Officers and relying upon the superiority of his numbers, advanced in three divisions, against (he French force, assembled on the Douro. With well provided fortresses in his front and rear, a sktlfui General, enjoying the confidence of his troops, miht, by selecting good positions, have discomfited this motley levy. But unhappily, at this critical period, timorous and pusillanimous councils were fol- lowed. The fortresses were abandoned and blown up hasty and disorderly marches gave confidence to the enemy and a veteran army, small indeed in number, but great in all that constitutes the military character, which had fought, bled, and triumphed in every pro- vince of Spain, beheld with indignation its laurels tarnished, and itself compelled to abandon all its acquisitions-the trophies of many a well fought and hloody day. When at length the indignant voice of the troops arrested this shameful flight, and its Connnander touched with shame, yielded to the general desire, and determined upon giv- ing battle near Vittoria, who can doubt, from this generous enthusiasm, this tine sense of ho- nour, what would have been the result had the General been worthy of his troops? had he, in short, made those dispositions and movements which would have secured to one part of his army the co operation and support of the other ? Let us not, however, defraud the enemy of the praise which is due to him. The disposi- tions and arrangements of their General have been prompt, skilful and consecutive. The va- lour and steadiness of his troops have been praiseworthy. Yet do not forget (bat it is to the benefit of, our example they owe their pre sent military charader; and thai whenever the relative duties ofa French Genera! and his troops have heen ahly fulfilled, their enemies have com- iiionly had no other resource tban flight. Soldier's — 1 partake of your chagrin, your grief, your indignation. I know that the hlame of the present situation of the army is imputable to others—be the merit of repairing it your's. I have b,rnp festimony to the Emperor of your bravery and zeal. His instructions are to drive the enemy from those lofty heights which enable him proudly to survey our fertile vallies, and chase them across the Ebro. It is on the Spanish" soil that your feats must next be pitched, and from rheuce vour resources drawn. No (I i fricii I ties can be insurmountable to your valour and devotion Let us, then, exert ourselves with mutual ardour and be assured, that nothing can give greater felicity to the paternal heart of the Emperor, than the knowledge of the triumphs of his army—of its increasing glory-of its hav- ing rendered itself worthy of trim, and of our dear country. Extensive but combined movements for the relief of the fortresses are upon the eve of tak- ing place. They will becompleted in a fewdays. Let the account of our success be dated from Vittoria—and the birth-day of his Imperial Ma- jesty be celebrated in that city so shall we ren- net memorable an epoch deservedly dear to all Frenchmen. (Signed) SOULT, Duke of Dalmatia, July.23d. Lieut, de I'Empereur."
CAPTURE OF THE AMERICAN SLOOP…
CAPTURE OF THE AMERICAN SLOOP ARGUS. Contrary fopenera I expectation,! he Gazette of Saturday did not contain (he official parti- culars of the capture of the American sloop of war Argns the following will he found the most authentic account of the action that has yet alipeare.1 MILFORD, AUG 14.—The inhabilanhoflhis neighbourhood were this morning alarmed bv a tremendous firing which appeared to be at some distance from ihe harbour, and which continued for more than an hour. By the arrival of the Morning Star packet, from Wa- terford, we received the following inlormat ion from Capl» J Evans, a passenger; who stated, that he was Master of the sloop Diana and Betty, trom Cork for ilfracoin-be, with cattle fell in with the American brig- of war At"gii9, off the Smalls, on Wednesday evening last; aid. I)ri, tooli otit til the said- brig took out three of the cattle, and burned the vessel. On Friday afternoon sailed from thence at six this morning, the Smalls bearing E. by N. distance two leagues, they heard a heavy firing in the north-eastquarter, which'continued one hour and five minutes. This afternoon also arrived the Mary, from Wexford. About two p. Ill. saw the enemy set two ships on fire. Had sight of thee lie my till eight p, m. At leu p. m. they were board ed by his Majesty's sloop Peliaan, lo whom they gave informal ion of the enemy's course, when she proceeded in that direction, and about half-past five heard a heavy tiring of cannon. Late this evcning arrived the Hope, Mills, from Newcastle to Cork, the Master of which made the following declaration — That about eight o'clock this morning, he discovered two vessels on tire about tifteeu leagues east of Tuscar llock. As the day cleared, a large brig of war bore down upon him, and rirel i siiot, ilt- to; they then directed him to follow; Ihey sooti after discovered an English brig o< war stand ing towards them, when the enemy look in sail, and prepared for action. About six the enemy fired her broadside (the English being, then within gun-shot, and si ill standing to- wards them); the enemy's second broadside was returned by one from the English sloop* when close action commenced, and continued without any intermission for three quarters of an hour; the English then got under ilit- enemy's stern, and fired her whole broadside. when both vessels fell onboard,andremained so for twelve miimt.es, during which the Eng lish were observed to board the enemy the smoke clearing away the English flag was seen flying oVer the American, and both ves- I sels lying to, repairing damages.
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
POLITICAL SUMMARY. THE, French Papers state nothing- decisive as to the Armistice, and they do not make the lightest remark upon Soull's last operations iu the Pyrenees, notwithstanding that the infor malion ofhis defeat must have been known in Paris several days before their publication.— On the former subject, however, they are not wholly silent. They contain lwo arlicles from Frankfort, dated on the 8th and 9th iiist. the former statiii- a report of the extension of the Armistice to the first of September, and the latter confirming the rumour on the an- thorily of some accounts from Vienna. The substance of these statements would be proba- hie enough, if we were only to refer to the progress the proceedings for negotiations are making, of which it is mentioned under the date of" Prague, July 31," that they had not at that period been matured beyond the ex- changing of notes," between the Ptcnipoten- tiaries. The form Plenipotentiaries is left un- defined, in order that it may be construed into a general convocation of the Russian and Prussian, as well as the French and Austrian Ambassadors but the fact, we have reason to know, is, that whatever conferences or preli- minary discussions may have been entered up- on, were limited to the of France and Austria, between whom the basis was to have been first arranged of future delibera- tions, if it appeared to be satisfactory to the Allied Powers. In so imperfect a state, even of the formalities attendant upon the forma- tion of the Congress, an enlargement of (lie Armistice, if the parties were sincere in their dispositions for peace, would be a very likely circumstance; but there is nothing to be con- cluded with any degree of certainly from such indications, which have been neatly in the same unsettled posture for more than two months. The Commandant of St. Sebastian, Rey, excels most ofhis cotemporaries in the art of the events of war. The French Papers contain two official reports from this officer, dated the 26th and 27th, the latter of which has exaggerated the loss in the trenches I before the fortress, subsequent to the assault, from 200 Portuguese, as stated in General Graham's dispatches, to 1200 British and Portuguese. There is one circumstance to be observed of those reports, namely, that the communication between St. Sebastian and was open to so late a period as the 27th, but we should hope that the events which succeeded that date, have closed the intercourse. Annus AXD PELICAN. THE Americans wanted another proof of''British superiority on the ocean. The Pelican has afforded it, in the capture of the Argus. Thus another trophy has been added to the accumulated laurels of Britain, won, by heroes, who, but lately, were depicted as worn otit, in strength, and jaded in spirits. It is not unworthy of obser- vation that with the tidings of the discomfi- ture of the French at Vittoria was connected the fall of the Cheapeake. With the victories at the Pyrenees has been in a manner blended the striking of the May our naval and I military successes ever thus go hand in hand.
Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. THAT 1, the undersigned Commissioner, JL appointed under and by virtue of an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 51st year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled, an Act for dividing;, alloti UEC, and inclosingcornmons and waste lands in the parish of Denio, and other parishes therein named-will attend at the Crown and Anchor, in the town of Pwllheli, in the county of Carnarvon, on Wednesday the first day of September next, to receive proposals for the building élnd com pleating an Embankment over and across Peurhos River, at or near Penrhyd lynniog, in the harbour of Pwllheli, agreeable to the Plan thereof, now deposited in the Office of Mr Robert, Griffith, Solicitor, Pwllheli, for the inspection of all persons who may wish to con- tract for the same. R. ELLIS, Comtnissiooer. Pitlllieli, 104/j Aug. 1813, TO THE CLERGY, &c. The Lord Bishop of this Diocese having received the following Letters and Documents from the Lords Commissioners, appointed under the Great Seal, for (he Redemption of the Land Tax, with a request that they should be made public, has hereby caused the same to be pub- lished and circulated. II. BANGOR, Palace, at Bangor, dug. 23, 1813. (CIRCULAR.) Cltiii-ch-nnd Corporation LandTax Office, 28, Parliament street, July24, IS 13. My LORD, rrBb Act passed on the 121h instant, having given new facilities for accelerating and ex- tending Ihe further Redemption and Sale of the Land Tax, we enclose to your Lordship the heads of the clauses immediately referring to Ec- clesiastical Bodies Corporate, both aggregate and sole. We request your Lordship to circulate the knowledge of these provisions within your Dio- se. ami to concur with us in promoting the ob- jects of Parliament, so highly important to pub- lie credit, and at the same time so beneficial to corporations and toimerous individuals, more es- pecially ;,o charitable institutions, and to incum- :¡eul!! of Hvinzs. We have the hwnor to be, \1 y L 0 :ù) I Y our Lordship's very obedientservant-, ?j K >. A D (xL hN i' To the Lord Bishop of Bangor. By the Lords Commissioners for the Redewotiui- • of Chufc i and Corporation. Land-Tax.. and tue Exoneration of small I ivings :,nd Ciur'ita->lc I' Institutions. Church and Corporation Land-Tax Office, THE Underwritten, Lords Commissioners ap- pointed under the Great Seal, bearing date ?'5;h March, 11^9, for the I)u,I)oses )f r directing, approving, and confirming, all sales of Estates for the redemption of Land-Tax, by ail bodies politic and corporate, ana companies, and feoffees, and trustees for charitable and other public purpose:, having been authorised by the acts of the 46th Geo lit cap: 133. -;he49ih Geo. f 11. cap. 67, an: 50th Geo. I'll. cap. 58, the provisions of which act have bte." renewed by the act for the 53d Geo. I! L cap. 123, to exone- rate small livings and chantyb: institutions from the Laud-Tax, in cases where the clear annual income shall not exceed £ !50.. Do hereby glue Notice, That, by the said last mentioned act, all me- morials and certificates of persons claiming to be exonerated from I he Land-Tax, under the said act, r,.iust lii. to us, (at out Of- fice) within twelve calendar month:; from/the 12th day of July, 1813, beiag the day of the passing the said- last mentioned act. of the 53d Geo, II1. cap. 123. Arid ice do further hereby give Notice, That the forms of the Memorials and Queries required to be answered by (hose who claim the benefit of the said acts of 46»h Geo. Ill cap. 133, 49th Geo. 111, cap. 67, 50 th (too. S1 L, cap. I 58 and 53, Geo. III. cap. 123. will he deliver- ed gratis, by applying, pcrsollally, at our said Ofiicc, No. 28, Parliament-street, Westminster, or by Leiter to our Secretary, under cover ro Lord Auckland or Lord Glenbervic, at the said office. AUCKLAND. GLEN BUR VIE. By Order of the Board, W. YOUNG, Secretary. By the Lord* Commissioners appointed tinder tile. Croat. Seal, for ngu/alillg, directing, approving, and confirming, nil Sales made by' Ecclesiastical Hollies, and all Bodies Politic or o;- Compal/ies, and Trustees for Charitable or other public purposes. WHEKEAS, by the Act of Parliament of 53 Geo. III. cap. 123, it i. t'ac;ed, that every in- cumbent of every living, or other ecclesiastical benefice, and all feoffees or trustees of every charitable institution, of which living, benefit; ol, tile %o!C amount shall not exceed the' sum of I5H, who sh;»ll be desirous that Ihe messuages, lands, te- nements, or other heredit iments, belonging to such living, or ecclesiastical benefice, or charita- ble institution, should he exonerated from Hie land tax, under tiic provisions of the said Act, shall, within twelve months from the !'2th of .Tnly instanl, transmit to us a memorial, verified in such manner as we shall require, stating the na- ture and description of the property. or other funds or sources, from whence the income of such living, ecclesiastical benefice, or charitable institution, is del ived We, the said Commissioners do hereby give notice, that we- think it our duty to require, (hut every memorial of every person so ckiiining the benefit or (Ito said Act, shall contain answers to such of the queries hereunder set forth, as shall be applicable to the particular case; and that such answers shall be subscribed by the memo- rialist, and verified by his oath, or (Reposition snch oath to be administered aii(I httestecl by sotnc neighbouring magistrate — And we arc de- sirous that the same should be accompanied with the certificate or ceil ill cat es of the ordinary and patron (iu cases to which certificates are appli- cable,) according to the forms hereafter set forth. The Memorial of the To the Lords Commissioners appointed tinder the Great Seal,for regulating, directing, approving, and confirming, aV Sales and Contracts for Sale, made by all Ecclesiastical Bodies, and by all Bo- dies Politic or Corporate, or Companies, and Trvstees for Charitable or other public purposes. sup w ETH, That your memorialist being desirous to obtain the benefit of the Act of 53 Geo. 111. cap. 123, submits the following answers to the queries, re- quired by your Lordships to be answered by those who claim such benefit. QUERIES. 1 What is the nature and description of your living benefice,or charitable institution ? Is it a rectory vicarage, perpetual curacy, donative, free school, or of what other nature and des- cription ? 2. Who is (or are) the Patron (or Patrons) thereof ? 3. In what diocese is the same situate—or who [ is your ordinary ? 4. What is the gross annual income or value thereof ? 5. flow much of such income or value arises from tithes ? Are such tithes, or any and what part thereof, received in kind ? And, if so, what have they produced annually, on the average, during your incumbency ? b 6. If there be a yearly composition for your tithes, or any part of them, what is the yearly amount thereof ? 7. tf there be (or are) any modus (or moduses) for af,Y part, ,r your Titiles, what is the yearly amount thereof ? 8. How much or your said yearly income arises from glebe or other laiitl ? What is the quality of such land, and its extent, either by actual sur- vey and admeasurement, or by computation and repute ? 9. Do you, in right of your said living, bene- fice, or situation uuder any charitable institntiou, receive any stipend, pension, or money payment (annual or otherwise)? And if so, from what fund or funds ? And what is the nature and amount thereof? 10. What has been the average yearly amount of such surplice-fees, and easter-offerings as you may have received during your incumbency ? it Have you a parsonage or dwelling-house annexed to your living, benefice, or charitable instittition ? 12. What is the yearly amouut of Jand-tax charged on you, in respect 01 your living, bene- fice, or charitable institution ? 13 What has been the average yearly charge on you in respect thereof, for poor-rates, orother parochial taxes, dnring yoltr incumbency ? How is the poor rate assessed in your parish, whether according to the full yearly value of the property or how otherwise ? 14. Do you pay any thing for tenths ? And if so, to what average yearly ainotiiit ? 15. Oo yon pay any thing for procurations or synodals ? And if so, to what average yearly amount ? 16. Do you hold any other, and what eccle- siastical or charitable preferment. ? And if you is it united to, or consolidated with the 1 iv- ing or preferment for which you now claim ihe hdefit"r ne Act of Parliament ? I, do swear, that the matters set forth in the foregoing answers, are true, according to the best of mlj knowledge, judgment and belief So help God S-t'orn before me. this day of IS v. of hi* Nlájesy's Justices of the Peacefor r. hereby certify the truth of the matters set fort", 11 su, h of the before written answers as have m" leeci with our Initials, and that we have no reason to question the truth of the remaining part oj (he said ORDINARY. (Stgnet. ) PATRON. A1 the same time with the memorial there must be transmit'.ed a Certificate or Certificates, signed hi the Collector of Land-Tax, \cting for the Hundred, Wn-n' Lathe, Wapentake, Rape, or other Division of the County, Riding, City, -go rowh, Cinque-Port, Town or Place within which the Messuage*, Lands, Tenements, or Heredita mjents belonging to the Living, or other Vcrlesi- astical Beriefice, ot, CharitabU institution, lwtl be situate, containing a description of the Mes- suages, Lands, Tenements, or Hereditaments, and the name of the Parish or Place within which ( the same shall be situate, and the amount or amounts of the Land-Tax charged rhereon. UCKl. N t>. r: LENDER VIE. BII Order oj the Board, July 24, 1813. W. 1/ HUNG, SECRETARY. day further information may be obtained by appli- f cation to the Secretary, WILLIAM YOUNG,KSQ. cither personally, or by letter, under cover to LORD AUCKLAND, or Lont) GI.ENUERVIE, at the Church and Corporation Land-Tax Of- jice, No. 29, Parliament-Street, Westminster. (CIRCULAR.) Church and Corporation Land Tax Office, 28, Parliament street, July 24,1813. My LORD, PARLIAMENT having again authorised us to exonerate small Livings and Charitable Institu- tions from Land Tax, without the transfer or payment of any consideration, ive eiielose to 3011" Lordship the renewed forms for that purpose, and request that your Lordship will make known the same within your Diocese. We have Hie honor to be, M Y Lo RD, Your Lordship's very obedient servants, AUCKLAND. GLEN HER VIE. To tkLord Bishop of Bangor. The underwritten Lords Commissioners jor the Re- demption of Church and Corporation Land-Tax, think it their duty to call the attention of. Bodies Politic andCorpoTale, and of Trustees for chari- table and other Public purposes to the following provisions contained in the Act of the 53rd Geo.. HI. CAP. 123 T The preference in redemption of the Land- Tax, gi.vfjii by former Acts, to persons in posses' sion j repealed, (5 Geo. III. cap. 123, sec.2.) 2. Tile Land Tax on houses or buildings, with yards or gardens, not exceeding one rood, may- be redeemed before the 24th of June, 1814, at eighteen years purchase, to be paid in one sum, (sec. D.) 3. Any corporate hodies,companies, or per- SOliS, ip aciual possession of lands, may contract for the redernplioll of their Land Tax, if riot ex- ceeding £10 per annum, at any time before the ;11.11 of January, 1815, by payment oftiouble Land Tax for eighteen years, or until thc additional assessment with the accruing dividends to arise therefrom shall have purchased a sufficient quan- (i IV of stock, (sec. 6 ) 4 Corporate Bodies are empowered to sell lands to other Corporate Bodies for raising mo- ney, to redeem or purchase Land Tax, and trust money may be applied for this purpose, (sec. 23, 24,25.) 5. Incumbents of two consolidated livings arc empowered to sell land to raise money for the redemption of the Land Tax, charged upon both, and in case of the disunion, the incumbent of the living, the land of which has heen sold, will be entitled to a rent charge out oc (lie otilel, equal to the amount of Land Tax chaiged there- Oil, (sec. 26,) 6 Patrons of livings under sequestration, or where the incumbent is outlawed, may redeem the Land Tax charged thereon, and to provide for the same by sale, or mortgage, of the glebe land, or by grant of a rent charge thereout, (sec. 27.) 7. Bodies, Politic and Corporate, in like man- ner as all other patrons of livings, having alter- nate right of presentation, may contract for the redemption of the Land Tax, thereon not redeem- ed by the incumbent, (Sec. 28.) 8. Corporate Bodies or others are empowered in order to raise money to redeem or purchase any Land Tax, to sell part of their lands, or mortgage the same, or grant any rent charge thereout, or enfranchise copyholds, or sell heri- ots, or fee farm rents, chief rents or quit rents, (sec. 31.) 9. Sales by corporations confirmed where tithes or hereditaments sold, may not have been rated to the Land-Tax, and the tithes and other here- ditaments belonging to livings of which the Land Tax has been redeemed or exorerated, are discharged from Land Tax, although not rated to the Land Tax at the time of the redemption or exoneration, (Sec. 38.) 10. No surplus stock to be placed in the name of the Accountant Genera!, until the Corporate Bodies or others shall have obtained a Certiti- cate under the hands of two of the Commissioners under the Great. Seal, that the Land Tax charged upon their Estates, lias been redeemed or pur- chased, or so much thereof as the said Commis- sioners under the circumstances of the case shall think reasonable, (sec. 39 ) 11. Surplus stock for the redemption of Land Tax to the amount of C 1000 may be transferred into the joint names of a Corporation Sole, and a Trustee to be applied for the benefit of such Corporation and the successors, (sec. 40.) AUCKLAND. GLENBERVIE. By order? W, YOUNG, Secretary. PARTICULARS OF Sundry Lois, part of the Common and Waste Lands, allotted and set out for Sale, on the days and at the places hereafter specified by tiie Commissioners, appointed by an Act passed in the52d year of the Reign of his present Majesty intituled, "an Act for inclosing Lands in the parish of Nevin, and other parishes and places therein mentioned, in the county of Car- narvon;" in order to defray the expence of car- rying the said Act into execution. At the house of Robert Roberts, in the village of Llanllyfni, in the county of Carnarvon, on Monday the"6th day of September, 1813, be- tween the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the after- noon, subject to conditions. In the Parish of Llanllyfni. LOT 1.-A portion of the Common called Bryniau-Cochion, bomided on the north by en- croachmentsmade by Robert Griffith aud Wiliiairs Rowlands, on the south by the road- leading to Rhoslas Turbary, and on i tie by that pai-c of the Common called Pantyllatlron and all en- croachment made by Henry Roberts, containing 6A. OR. OP, LOT 2.-4 portion of ditto called Braich-y- "ffolt, hounded on the north by an encroachment made hy John James and Rhoslas Pinfolds, on the south hy Lot 3, on the east by the Common, and on the west by encroachments made by Wm, Rowlands, John Davies and Joseph Thomas, containing, 22A. IA. 90P. d LOT 3 —A portion of ditto called Cv.yriau- gleision, bounded on the north by encroachments, made by Henry Owen and William Rowlands and also by Lot 2, and on the south east and west by the Common, containing, 96A. OR. OK. in ihe Parish of Clynnog. LOT 4i-—A portion of Mynydd Llwyd-mawr called Naut-yr-ycti, bounded on the north anct- e-usr by encroachments made by John Williams and EJtinor Foulkes, on the south by the Com- mon and rm the west by the public road lead- ing from Carnarvon to Penmorfa, containing 4A. SR. F.'P LOT portion of ditto boondedon the north by encroachments made by R< ht. Roberts and John Phomas, and excding from the upper corn of ,'ic-iaclitjifiit made JY ,I. Richa ds, to that of an ucro&chment made by the parish, and on the south by (be Common, containing, 9A. I ft. of 6.~A portion of ditto by Llidiard-Oom» nrftn, t.ounited on 'he north by the Common and extending from Cwmbran Laud, :<) Owen Jones's- encroachment, oo the south by Cwmbran Farm on the west by the said road to Penmorfa, con- taining, 10A. 2tt. f;6p, At the house of Griffith Roberts, in 'he village of Clynnog, in ihe said county, on Tuesday the 7'h day of September, 1813," between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, sub. ject to conditions. In the Parish of Clynnog.. LOT 7 —A portion of Bwlchderwin Common, called Clwt-gias, bounded on the north by the- parish turbary, and Monachdu inawr, on the south by encroachments and the public road lead- ing from Clynoog to Llangybi, on the west by an encroachment and the Common, and on the south by the Common, containing;, 18A. OR OP., LOT 8.—A portion of Bwlcbmawr Common, called Rafitfain, bounded on the north and east by Maesog, on the south by the Common, and on the west by an encroachment made by David Jones, containing, 16A. OR. Op. LOT 9.—A portion of ilitto bounrle(I on the north by encroachments made by Richard Jones- and W illiam Roberta,on the south, east. and west by the Common, containing, 17 A. OR. OP. LOT portion of Gryncoch bounded on the north by encroachments made by Evan Hughes- and Catherine Owen, on the south and east bv the Common, and on the west by Pant-y-ffynnon, containing, 3A. OR. OP. rt the Parish of Llanaelhaiarn. Lo .H.—.Y portion of Bwlchmawr, bounded on the north and east by the Common, on the- south by a Lot purchased by Thomas Jones of ion, Esi-I. and an encroachment made by John Roberts, and on the west by the property of Mr. Griffith Owen, containing, 21 A. OR OP. LOT 12.—A portion of ditto called Cefn-Rhos, bounded on the north and south by 'he Common, on the east by Lot 13, and on the west by the said Thos. Jojies's purchase, containing, 17A.3R.17P. LOT t3. portion of ditto situate on the fiat between Pylla-duon and Clyppia, hounded on the north east and west hy the Common, and on the west by Lot 12, containing, 26A. OR. ':¿¡:P. LOT 14.—A portion of Foe!penllechog,bounded on the north by Griffith Owen's property, by Efynnon-cidyll, and extending to the property of Evan Evans, called Penbwlch, and on ihe west and north by the Common,containing,5 A. 1R. 30P. At the Crown and Anchor Inn, in the Town of Pwllheli, in the said county, on Wednesday the 8th day of September, 1813, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions. In the Parish of Nevin. LOT 15.—A portionof Mynydd-Nefin, bounded- on the north by an encroachment made by Martha Evans, on the east by Lot 16, on the south by an encroachment made by John Roberts, Oil the west by the Lot purchased by H. Charles and Owen Williams, containing, 3A. SR. lOp. LOT 16.—A portion of ditto bounded on the north by an encroachment made by Thos. Davies, on the east by the Common, on the south by the Lot purchased by Robert Roberts of Caemawr, and an encroachment made by Mary Jones, 011 the west by an encroachment made by John Ro-, bcrts and Lot 1.5, and conta-ins the encroachment partly made by Lowry ivierce, containing, 6A.. l a. 20 p. LOT 17.—A portion of ditto by the Mountain- gate next to Nevin,. and adjoining the road from Nevin to Penpris, containing, 1A. I R, ISP. LOT. 18.-A portion of ditto. adjoining Lot 17 contaiuing, IA. IR. 5P. In the Parish of PisliJI. LOT 19.—A portion of Rhos-comraias extend- ing from the intendednew road across the Common towards Penpris, near to the gate to Mwyn.- ysgaw, (he property of Lord Newborougi., and is bounded on the south and north by the Coaj- mon, cbnlainiiig, 5 A. 3R. 35p. LOT 20.-A portion of Eids, bounded-on the north by Abergarvan, the property of Lord New- borough, on the east by Cae'rcribiu, on the south by the road leading from Nevin to Llanelhaiarn, on the west by an encroachment, containing, 2A. 2R. 24P. In the Parish of Carngiwch. Lot 21.—A portion of Mynydd Carngiwoh, bounded on the north by a Common, on the east by an encroachment made by David Roberts, on the south by the property of Lord Newborough, on the west by the Lot purchased by John Lloyd Esq. containing, 8A. In. Op, LOT 22.—A portion of ditto bounded on the north by the property of Thomas Lewis, Esq. on the east by Carngi wch-fawr, the property of Mrs. Humphreys, on the south and west by the Com- mon, containing, 3A 3R, OP. Maps of 'he different Lots may be seen, by applying to us the said Commissioners, or at the Offices of Mr. ELLIS in Pwllheli,and Mr. EVANS at Carnarvon, of wbom, and the Commissioners, any further particulars may be had. Dated the 5th of July, ISIS. ROBT. WILLIAMS, > CO'" "1 RICHARD ELLIS, J CO.wms. wu*