Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LO NOON.
LO NOON. fit (DA V, September 3. IMPORT,INT SWEDISH BULLETINS SECOIV i) HUM,ETIN OF THE COMBIN ED ARMY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY. Hand quarters, Potsdam, August 16. The P,-i,ice -[to vat removed his head-quarters to this city last night. •' The army is concentrating. At the expiration of unavailing nogociations entered upon at Prague, the Armistice was de- tioiinced oil the Ifftli by the Allies, o that lios- tilities iiia. v tw renewed to-morrow. On the I I tli, at one in the morning, Count Melteriiicti, de- livered to the Count de Narbon-Ke, at Prague, the Dedarationof War of Austria against t'rancf. ri-i-s Royal Highness has just addressed to the 'Combined Army under hi-s orders, the fol- lowing Pr,,clatnatioti COMBINED ARMY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY. ] THE PRINCE ROYAL G li N E R 1LISSIMO. TO THE ARMY. Soldiers !—Called hy the confidence of my King, and of the Sovereigns his Allies, to lead you in the career which is about to open, I rels,, for the success of our arms on the Divine Pro- tection, the justice of our cause, and on your valour and perseverance. Had it not been for the extraordinary con- currence of events which have given to the last twelve years a dreadful celebrity, you would not have been assembled on the soil of Germany hut your Sovereigns have felt that Europe is a great family, and that none of the States of which it is composed can remain indifferent to the evils imposed upon any one of its members by a con- quering Power. They are also convinced that -when such a Power threatens to attack and sub-s ungate every other, there ought to exist only one will among those nations that are determined to escape from shame and slavery. From that moment you were called from the jBanks of the Wolga and the Don, from the shores of Britain and the mountains of the North, in unite with the German warriors who defen(I the cause of Europe This then is the moment when rivalry, na- tional prejudices, and antipathies, ought to dis- sippcar before the grand object of the independ- ence of nations. The -Em^rer Napoleon cannot live in peace -with Europe, unless Europe be his slaves. His presumption carried 400,000 brave men TOO miles from their COlilifry; misfortunes against which lie did not deign to provide, fell upon their lieads, and 300.000 Frenchmen perished on the territory of a red empire, the Sovereign of which had made everyetfort to preserve peace with France. It was to be expected that this terrible dis- aster., the effect of this Divine Vengeance, would iiave inclined the Emperor of France to a less murderous system, and that, instructed -at last ifay Hie examples of the North and of Spain, he woiil(i have renounced the idea of subjugating the Continent, and have consented to let the world be at peace but this hope has been disappointed, and that peace which all Governments desire, and which every Government has proposed, has been rejected by the Emperor Napoleon. I- Soidiers tt is to arms then we must have recourse to conquer repose and independence. The same sentiment which guided the 'French in 1792, and which prompted thent to assemble and to combat the armies which entered their terri-' tery, ought now to animale your valour against those who, after having invaded the land which gave yoa birth, still hold in chains your brethren, your wives, and your children Soldiers What a noble prospect is opened to you the fillerty of Europe-the re-establish ment of its equilibrium-the end of that. convul- sive state which has had twenty years' duration- finally, the peace of the world will he the result of your efforts Render yourselves worthy by your union, your discipline, and your courage, of the high destiny which awaits you. CHARLES JEAN. F,-om mu I-Ieci(!-qua,-tet-s at Oi-ani- entI"g, August r5, 18IS." THIRD BULLETIN' OF THE COMBINED ARMY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY. 44 Head-quarters, Charlattenburgh, Augustus. The "Prince Royal left Potsdam at three o'clock yesterday morning, and traunferred his head-quarters to this place. Repeated advices have been received that the enemy's troops were assembling in force at Bareuth and in the direction of Trebbin, to make a oil Berlin. His Royal Highness concen- trated the combined army between that capital and Spandau. Nearly 90,000 combatants have arrived in that position-since yesterday evening. Some corps have marched ten German miles in 36 llOIl rs. Lieutenant Baron de Winzingerode has made a rec-onnoissance on the right with S or 9,000 ca- valry. t tie pushed forward as far as Wittenberg and Juterbock on the left flank of the enemy, and inai'lc some prisoners, two of whom are Captains. The Bavarian Colonel, Count do Sessel, has been taken with some cavalry. Lieutenant de Vins, of the regiment of Hussars of Pomerania, at- tacked the enemy at Zesch, and took 52 men and 21 remount horses belonging to a regiment of Hesse Darmstadt cavalry. The enemy, as far as it is yet known. has not passed the frontier, except with reconnoit- ring pari ¡cs. The French General of Division de Jomini, Chief ofthe Staff of the Army commanded by the Prince af Moskva, came oner on the \Hth o1' this month to the Allies, and, passing through the army -of General Blucher, proceeded to the Russian Head-quarters. He has continued the intelligence of the Emperor Napoleon's project to attack the itriny covering Berlin. General Blucher occupied Breslau on the
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. --
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing-street, September 4, 1813. A dispatch of which tlle rollowÎIt is an extract" has been this day received at Lord Bathurst's Office, addressed to his Lordship by Field Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, dated Lezaca, August 25, 1813. No movement of importance has been made by the enemy, or by the allies, since I transmitted my last report, f have received reports from l,iejitetiatit-(',etieral l,or(I %Villiain Beittitick to the 19th inst. from which it appears, that Marsha! Suchet collected the troops under his command at. Villa Franca oil the 10th, consisting of from twenty-live to thirty thousand men, and Lord "William Beutinck those he had within his reach in a position on the. river Gaya, having suspended all the operations or the siege of Tarragona. His Lordship, however, was not satisfied" with his position, which he could not occupy in suffj(,ient strength, as he had not been joined by all the troops which he cxpcctcd, and which was liable to be turned on both flanks. He therefore retired upon Cambrills without loss, m proportion as Marshal Suchet advanced, leaving Tarragona open, which place the French have blown up and evacuated; and Marshal Sachet has again retired towards Barcelona. I entirely approve of Lieutenant General Lord I William Bentick's having retired, as he had not been able to collect his whole force, and did not consider himself sufficiently strong to fight a general action with the enemy. [The Gazette also contains dispatches from Sir George Collier, dated from off St. Sebastians to the 28th instant. On the preceding day the boats of the squadron attacked and carried the island of Santa Clara iti the mouth of that harbour, without much loss,and in the most gallant style,, the occupation of which will prevent communica- tion with the garrison of St. Sebastian. The batteries before St. Sebastian, opened again on the 26sh, and were playing against it with terrible fury when the dispatches came away -tt-
LONDON FASHIONS.
LONDON FASHIONS. Morning Dress.—Higli dress of jacconet mus- lin, malic up in the throat, and laced behind in the slip-tityle waist nearly the same length as the preceding month the bosom is cut on each side in three gores, in which a rich footing is let in the middle gore is nearly half a quarter in length. the side ones are somethingshortcr, they form the shape of the bosom, and have a pretty and novel effect. Long sleeve let in all the way down with a narrow letting-in lace at. regular dis- tances of rather better than a nail across the arm the muslin between eacli -letting-in is full the edge of the sleeve, as also the throat of the dress, is finished with a narrow lace set on plain; the-skirt is gored, and wider at bottom than they have been worn it is trimmed with a narrow flounce to correspond. Over this dress our fair- pedestrians wear a pelisse of the palest ,fawn, colour sargnet, the texture of which is remark- ably slight but glossy in the form of this pe- lisse there is nothing novel but the trimming, which is composed of crape, is extremely taste- ful, and quite new it is a crape rosette sligfhtly spotted wittidess silk, and the heart of the-ro- sette is a very small floss silk button of the most < elegant workmanship: this trimming goes entirely round the pelisse, whidh is, very appropriately to the season, made without a collar. Small cot- tage cap of fawn-coloured crape to correspond, trimmed and tied under the chin with fawn-colour ribband this bonnet is worn very much off the, face to display a rich lace cap. Gloves* shoes.. and parasol to correspond, the lattr-triairied with white lace. Evening Drees.-Frock of straw-colour crape, with a (Icryii ti-aiii it is worn,overa slight %,kite' satin petticoat the back of this dress is very novel and elegant, the under-dress is laced behind and the frock is open at the back, so as to display the white satin underneath it is finished at each side of the back by a row of rich lace, which also forms a shoulder strap, from whence it goes across the front so as to form the shape of the bosom, which is done by the insertion of a piece of crape between a double row of the lace.— Waists as they were worn last month. White; lace sleeves made very full, and finished at the; bottom with a rich white silk trimming. The hair is twisted up behind a la Grecgue, am) K fancy wreath of flowers is put quite at the baci: of (fie lica(l.; part of the hind hair is braided and goes; quite roulld Ihe head, the front hair is disposcd, in-full curls on the forehead. Pearl necklace, earrings,andbracetefs. l'lain ivory fan white, kid gloves, and slippers. GENERAL O US ER V ATI O NS. There has been a considerable alteration in the promenade citstume; slight sarsnet pelisses begin, notwithstanding the heat of the weather, to be very and in a morning are mostly worll, with leno or worked muslins in the<form of the.e, pelissjes there is no other novelty than their being without collars which is certainty very ap- proprlatc to the season the want uf a collar is ill pplicd by a frill of rich lace round the net k some of our fair pedestrians adopt a face i-tllr, but this fashion is not general. Evening pelisses are of slight sarsnet, trim- med also with lace, except in a few instances, when a rich silk fringe all round and frogs down the front of the pelisse, has been substituted in its place but although these pelisses are ex- tremely elegant, such is the mania for lacu, that they are not in general estimation. The small cottage bonnet is the most in es- timation in the walking costume, but there are two others which have the recolllmerHlation of novelty,, being but just introduced, and which promise to become very general. The Welling ton helmet in straw or white willow shavings. For the carriage costume, white lace shawls and white satin pelisses are most in estimation; the former are in general very large and full of work, as well as of an extraordinary fineness, which makes them very expensive the latter are also in general very valuable, from being superbly trimmeu with lace. In morning dresses nmslin is the only thing worn, and jacconet is the most in estimation. For dinner dresses, fine plailllllull lIluslins arc most in estiiiiatioii next to them slight white satin fir sarsnet frocks are still worn, and the bosoms and shoulders of the fair votaries of fashion are exposed to a degree that must be seen to be credited. For evening diesscs, crape and white lace are universal. We have observed one evening dress on a lady of rank, made of patent lace, which was uncom- monly elegant its form was that uf a robc with demi train it was nnde extremely low in the hosorn and hack of the lIeck the front on the left side comes no futther than the. shoulder, from whence it goes straight to the bottom of the petticoat; on the other side it comes across in a byas form to the left side, where it meets just at the bottom of the waist, from whence it goes off HI a gradual slope to the travn.
[No title]
at-length been determined'lo bring Sir John Murray to trial- A Court Martial is to assemble for that purpose at Gihraltar" at which General the llun. T. Maitland istn he the President, Gen. Mailland stops al Gib raitar, in order to officiate in that capacity and it is said, that after (lie close of the trial, he will proceed to Sicily, and take the con" mand of the British troops in that island.
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
POLITICAL SUMMARY. NORTHERN WAR.—THE Paris papers re- ceived this week contain intelligence of no great moment. The people of France arc still ignorant, all far as tlieir Government can keep them, of the late important events. Bona- parte is now certainly in a most difficult situa- tion, and nothing can evince more strongly liis uneasiness Until his silence and secrecy towards the nations lie governs. To this 1110- live we tnust impute his conduct, for we can discover no other. He has now the same op- portuuiticc as formerly Qf boasting iu a bullc- tin-of professing his love of peace—of dis- playing his preparations for war-of abusing Austria as he did Prussia, and of talking of the integrity of the French Empire." But we have not a syllable froir him—and hostile preparations and movements are not now an nounced from head-quarters with all the pomp and circumstance" which usually cha- racterized the opening of Napoleon's cam- paigns. It issomewhat strange, that the French papers mention movements of theFrench army towards Prague, and upon the Bohemian fron- tier, without the smallest intimation that France and Austria are at war. Such is the expedition with which Bona. parte has mi-oved through the different posts of his army, that he has had no leisure to su- perintend the transmission of official reports of his operations; and th is duty has devolved ad interim upon Dam his secretary, who seems to possess the talent of confusing and embar- rassing intelligence that he has no wish to re- .1 t, late in its plain and accurate character. It is this Officer's report that has transferred Bona parte back to the EJbe, where we should con ceive the manoeuvres of the Crown Prince must have had sonae effect. The French Se- cretary Daru assumes, that the troops under Davousl's orders would have entered Berlin on the 23d lilt. If that had occurred, it would be communicated in Paris on the 30th. It could not have happened except the army of the CrowM Prince, which had its head quar- ters at Charlottenibnrg «»n the 18lh, within a few miles of the Prussian Capital, was first beaten. Davaust it appears had an action with a division of the allies, in which he had to boast of no victory, nor any gratification, more than the M precision of the inaiicetivres" of his 44 young soldiers." 11
Advertising
Anglesey. NOTICE IS HEilEBY raVEN, rWlHAT a Committee Meeting of llie Angle- t"" Jt. sey Auxiliary Bible Society, will be held at (he Bull's Head Inn, in Llatinerchvmedd, on Tuesday,the 14th day of September, 1813, at 11 a'ciock in (tie forenoon. ROBERT PRICHARD, Secretary. LOST, On the £ 7 th of August, at the house of Hugh Uoberts, Carnarvon, AN Ivory and Sandal-wood, FAN, in a black glazed case. Whoever will bring it to the Printer of this Paper, shall receive One Guinea reward—if offered for sale, begs it may he stopped. JS Q H C E IS M E It i: n V (II V K N, f r^HAT application will be made to Parlia- ment at the emuing Session, for leave to hrinill a Bill for dividing, allotting, and inclos- iiig (lie Commons and Waste Land., ill Hie seve- ral parishes »f Traw-sfynjdd, Maentwrog:, Festi- uiog, and Uandeccwyn, in the county of Merion- eth. Date-d the 6th day of September, ISiSL DAVID ANWYL, ) 0 1" WILLIAM WILL! A MS, NX>t I CI. IS 11 E RE BY G1VEX, rpo the Proprietors of Lands and Est ales A in the parish of Llandisilio, in the couiVty ol Anglesey, and to all others whom it may con- cern, that at the next Session of Parliament, a Petition will be presented lothe Honorable Ifoiwe 01 Commons, for leave to bring <!n a Bill iu.order. h) ohtaiil an Act ot .I')¡¡rliamHlt (or dividing, al- lotting, inclosing, and iaipro> ins; all the coutuion- all(i waste ill tile Uandhilio aforesaid. Dated the 23th day of August, 1813. 'O. A. TOOLE, Solicitor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpo the Proprietors o.f J.auds and Estates. A iu the several paristves of Llaully fui, l/lan- dwrog, Llanwnda, LlanfagJcH, -and Llanbeblig, in the county of Carnarvon, and to all others wholll it may concern, that at the next Session of Parliamellt, a Petition will he presented to the Honorable House of Commons, for leaveto bring in a Bill, in -order to obtain an A-ct of Pfirlia- ment, for dividing, allotting, inclosing illl- proving, alt the CouiinonaWe Lalld. and Waste Grounds, in the said se+eral parishes. Dated the 8th day of September-, .[S,'). O. A. POOLE, ) c W. G. (ill I Ft- ITU, S"l,c,t°rs. I'js mo MS. GRIFFITH DAVIE^ B Hi DGE, CAMS A litOiV, ( RATEFUI. for past faors, begs to kc. I quaint the Nobility, Gentry, alld the Puh- 'lie, he has lately received from LOlldon, all ex- tensive assortment of the most fashionable Mer- cery, Drapery, Haberdashery, and Fancy Goods, which he determines selling at a very moderate profit. Ladies, at any tit)te,hy sending him their orders, can have Dresses, Pellisses, Man- tles, and all kinds ol Millinery made up, in the newest stile, h_y Mrs. Dillon, Dress-maker, Car- narvon, as she, through the medium of n. Davits, receives the fashions from London, monthly. MARTHA 1HI.LON takes (his opportunity of returning her g-rateflll acknowledgments 'to. those likdies who have heretofore honoured her with their commands. G G. Davies has also received a variety of Pellisse Cloths, Stuffs, &c. for the winter. Carnarvon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Sportsman IrinJ iu Carnarvon, øn Thursday, the 7 th day of October, 1813, between the hours of three and. jioe o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced, (unless disposed of in the mean lime by private contract, of which due notice will be given.) ALL that modern-built and well finished MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, and extensive Premises, thereunto belonging, si- tnate in Castle-street, in the town of Carnarvon aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Roberts, and Mr. Edward- Griffith Roberts, as tenants at wili. This House is roomy and extensive, and from its situation, (being in one of the principal streets ill Carnarvon) is well adapted either for the re- sidence of a genteel lamily, a lodging house, or a s shop.. For further particulars, apply at Mr. GLVNJVK GRIFrItU'S Otfice', in Carnarvoll.
DENBIGHSHIRE
DENBIGHSHIRE Auxiliary Bible Society. AT a numerous and respectable Meeting, held in the Shire Hall, in Ruthin, in the county of Denbigh, 08 Friday the 27th day of August, 1813. pursuant to public notice Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bt. M.P. Lord Lieutenant Custos Rotulorum of the county, IN THE CHAIR. The following resolutions and regulations moved by JOHN W YN NE, Esq. and seconded by JOHN HE AXON, Esq. were unanimously adopted 1. That the object and constitution of the Bii- tish and Foreign Bible Society, have the cordial approbation of this Meeting. 2. That a Society be formed, to becalled 44 The Auxiliary Bible Society, of the county of Denbigh," for the purpose of co-operating with the British and Foreign Bible Society, in promoting the dis- tribution of the Holy Scriptures, both at home and abroad. 3. That, conformably to the principles of the Parent Institution, the Bibles anxfrTestaments to be circulated by this Society, snail be without note or comment, and those in the lagnageofthe united kingdom, of the authorized version only. 4. That all Persons subscribing one guinea per annum, or ten guineas at once, or upwards, shall be Members of this Society. 5. 'I hat the business of this Society shall be conducted by a President, Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer, two Secretaries, and a Committee, consisting of twenty-four lay Members, (to be appointed this year by the President, and a ma- jority of the Vice-Presidents) twelve of whom shall be members of the Church of England that five Members of this Committee constitute a quorum { arid that the said Committee be em, powered to fill up any vacancy that may occur during the year.. 6. That every Clergyman or other Minister, who is a Member of this Society, shall be enti- tled to attend and vote at the Meetings of the Committee. 7. That the Committee shall meet quarterly, or ofteuer, on the first Monday in every quarterly month the firs( Meeting to take place on Mon- day, the 4th day of October next. 8. That the Committee divide this county into districts, and appoint one or more of their Mem- bers for each district, who may associate with themselves any active subscribers, for the put-. pose of soliciting subscriptions and donations and that they establish proper agents and corres- pondents in different, parts, within the limits of this Auxiliary Society. 9. That the whole of the subscriptions and do- nations received by this Society, shall be annu- ally remit ted, after deducting incidental expenses, to the Parent Institution, in eonsideration of th advantages held out to Auxiliary Societies namely, that the Committee of such Societie shall be entitled to receive gratuitously, (if thei local necessities shall require it) a supply of Bi- bles and Testaments, estimated at prime cos-, to the amount of half the entire sum remitted by them to the Parent Institution within the year and further, that the Members of Auxiliary So. cieties shall he entitled to the privilege of pur- chasing from the depositories of sucli Auxiliary Societies, Bibles and Testaments on the same conditions as the Members of the Parent Insti- tuiion." ItJ, That for the purpose of giving full effect to the benevolent designs of the British and Fo- reign Bible Society, in their liberal grant of the Scriptures for distribution among the poor. the Committee shall make it their business to enquire by means of Sub-committees associated with any active subscribers, what families or individuals, re-ti ling within their several districts,are in want of Bibles or Testaments, aud enable to procure tlefll and that it shall be the duty of the Corn- miitee to furnish thein therewith at reduced prices, according to their circumstances. II. That all the money received for Bibles and I'eslaments sold to t he poor at reduced prices, be expended in flit! purchase of more copies at prime cost, to be added to the stock, received gratuitously from the Parent Society, and to he distributed in like manlier, till all the poor within IIle extent of this Society shall be supplied with the Holy .Scriptures. 12. That for still further promoting the circu- lation of the Scriptures, it is expedient to encou- rage the formation of Branch Societies of districts, within thesphereof this Auxiliary Society such branch societies, and the individual members thereof, to be entitled to the same privileges from the Auxiliary Society, as it and its indivi- dual ijieiiibei-s enjoy from the Parent Institution. 13. That such persons as may not find it con- venient to become members of the Auxiliary So- ciety, or of any one of its branches, shall upon forming themselves into Bible Associations, be entitled to purchase at the depository of ihis society, under the direction of the committee, copies of the scriptures, at prime cost, for gra- tuitous distribution, or sale at reduced prices, among their poorer neighbours. 14. That a general meeting of the subscribers be held at UuthLn yearly, during the time of the summer assises, when the accounts shall he pre- sented, the proceedings of the past year stated, a new committee appointed, and a report agreed upon, to be printed under the direction of the committee, and circulated among the members. 15. That in the formation of the new commit- tee, the Treasurer, Secretaries, and such tIJre- fourihs of the other members as have most fre quently attended the committee, shall be re-eii- gibie for the ensuing year. 16. That annual subscriptions and donations he now entered into, and that they be received by the Treasurer, Secretaries, and members of the committee. 17. That Sir Watkin Williams Wyun, Bart. M. P. Lord Lieutenant and Cuslos Rotulorum of the county, be President of this society. 18. That the following Gentlemen be Vice- Presidents Charles IVatkin JJilliams JJynn, Esq. M.P. Vicc- Lieutenant, The Hon. Frederick West, Sir Foster Cunliffe, Bart. The Very Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph, Joseph Ableti, Esq. Llanbedr Ilall, Robert Myddeltmi Biddulpli, Esq. Chirk Castle, Foster Cunliffe, Esq. Diulren, John Forbes, Esq. Bodnod, -> ( John Ilea ton, Esq. PUsnewydd, John Madocks, Esq. Fron I1r, The Rev. Richard Newcome, Warden of Ruthin, Joseph Peers, Esq. Plasneunjdd, Charles Wynne Griffith Wynne, Esq. Lima, Henry ffatkin Williams TJ- nn, Esq. John Wynne, Esq. Garthmeilio, Richard Miles Wynne, Esq. Eyarth. 19. That the Rev. Richard Newcome, Warden of Ruthin, be Treasurer, (gratis) and the Clerk of the Peace of the county, and MI. T. Jones, Alderman of Ruthin, Secretaries (gratis). After which it was unanimously resolved, 20. That the thanks "of the meeting be pre- sented to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bt M. P. Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum, for his prompt acceptance of the appointment of Presi- dent of this Society, and for his able conduct in the chair. | 21. That the thanks of the meeting be pre- sented to the Gentlemen who have accepted the appointment of Vice- Presidents of this society. 22. That the thanks of this meeting be pre- sented to the Rev. Thomas Gishorne, M. A. for his kind attendance on this occasion, and for his essential services to the society. 23. And that the thanks of the meeting be pre- sented to Mr. Robert Humphreys Jones, for his assistance in the tormation of this society. JOHN JONES,? Secretaries THOS. JONES,$secretaries.
Advertising
GENERAL POST OFFICE, LONDON, AUG. 25, 1813. CAUTION, Against sending Letters otherwise than by the Post. PENALTIES to the Amount of EIGHTY- FIVE POUNDS, with costs, have been recovered in an Action brought by order of the Postmaster-General against a respectable Mer- cantile House in the Country, for sending Seven- teen Printed Circular .Letters by a Stage Coach. By command of the Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. IN THE MATTER OF WM. JACKSON, A BANKRUPT. A LL persons indebted lo the Estate of WM. J\ J ACKSON, of Beaumaris, in the Island of Anglesea, Draper, Dealer and ChapL>. 3n, a Bankrupt, are requested by us, George Me, Min- nies, Hugh Brodie, and Peter Brown, all of Li- verpool, Assignees of the said Bankrupt, to pay to the said William Jackson all sum and sums of money, owing by them to the Estate of the said William Jackson, and in default of payment, on or before the lst of Octoher, 1813, that action* at law will be commenced for the recovery there- of. Dated this fourth day of September, 1813,. GEO. Mc MINNIES. HUGH BRODIE. PETER BROWN. FRIDAY. 17th ofTHLS JffOPTH. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. the CONTRACTORS for the Lottery, respectfully remind the Public that the STATE LOTTERY begins drawing on the-17th of this Month, Sep- tember, on which day an additional Prize of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS will be given to the FIRSTTICKET DRAWN a Prize above XI-IO.-Tlie first 1,000 Blanks. drawn on this day will also receive £ 20 each.— The Lottery consists of only 12,0(10 Tickets, and the Scheme contains 2 Prizes of = £ 20,000 2 Prizes of 10,000 5 Prizes of I. 1,000 6 Prizes of 500 7 Prizes of 200 50 Prizes of sfilOO and C5O 2,330 Prizes of £21J and -020 In this. Lottery there is no Prize uuder C20. Tickets and Shares are selling at Haverfordwest, by J Griffiths. For IUCHADSON, GOODLUCK & Co. CONTRACTORS, LONDON, 17 ¡ h THIS MONTH. SWIFT & Co- the Contractors, respectfully remind the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY begins drawing on the 17th of this Month, Sep- tember, on which Day an additional Prize of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS Will be given to the .FIRST TICKET DRAWN a Prize above £ 20—The first. 1000 Blanks drawn on this day wiil also receive :E20 each.—:The Lot- tery consists of only 12,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains 2 Prizes of = £ 20,000' 2 Prizes of 10,000 5 Prizes of 1,000; 6 Prizes of 5G(V 7 Prizes of 200 50 Prizesof -,050 2,330' Prizes of P25 and X2,1, In this Lottery there is no Prize under X20. Persons in the country may be supplied w'tTi Tickets and Shares by sending their orders, with, remittances, to. either of SWIFT and Offices, viz.-Ni)-. 11, Poultry; No. 12, Charing- Cross or No. 31,Aldgate High-street, London or by application to their Agents. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen Street, Cheapside, LONDON. (^IHEAP, Durable, & Impenetrable FAULTS, J ground in Linseed Oil, for Park Pailings, Feuces, Tiles, Slates, Plaster & Stuccoed Fronts-, Ship painting, Otit-huildiiigs, & Weather-board- ing; of every description. per cwt. Invisible Green.56s. Dark Green 70s Bright Olive Gr.. 112s- Black Paint. 60s. White Paint.56s. per Cwt, Stone Cplour 56s. Lead or slate Col,.56s. Yellow .56s. Chocolate .56s. Red 40s. Prepared Oil, to thin the above fur Use, 5s. ûd. per Gallon. per Cwt. Genuine ground? White Lead$ Turpentine pcr Gill. 13, Linseed Oil 6s. Od. Boiled Oil 6s. 6d. Tar.per Bar. 44s. per Gal, Genuine Sperm ) on.?! J 8*-6d. Pale Seal Oil 5s. OtI. Chamber Oil. :js. 6d. Pale Whale Oil. 4s. 6d. tlitch..per CiLt.22s.0d. Fine Colours of every kind, dry, or prepared for use Painters' Brushes, &c. &c. The Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, possess great durability, are a cure for the Worat and Dry Rot, and will stand in hot Climates.- They are peculiarly adapted for work exposed to the effects of weather, and may also be applied with advantage to the general purposes of useful inside painting, as they dry quick, and arc very handsome in appearance. They are used in the manner of other Paints, and require only to be thinned with the prepared Oil, the White Paint excepted, which requires the addition of Tur- pentine. The Impenetrable Paints are sold in quantities, not less than 281bs. and can only he purchased at GEORGE UPTON & Co. Oil and Colour Manufacturers, 62, Qmen Street., 41, London Wall, and Kennet Wharf. N. B. These Paints are not prepared from Coal. Tar, or Fish Oil.