Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
OtT!,, Lzf,VD.
Written for the North Wales Gazette. OtT! Lzf,VD. Load from her high and blood sfaia'a car, the cry of war, Arid discord fell, with dire alarms, Y.ruJjc:ve f<1U3'd t;l world t.o arms; And the dread cannon's hostile roar, 11 resounds from shore to shore; Then England's genius took her stand, ■Resolt\' to guard our Native Land. !-ei (,u-. How K.-iso.i fought—how .Nelson fell; Ho- other oes known to fame, New laurels*av» to A'bion's IHnne: When Gaiiia saw wild dire dismay, Our flair ;riuiBonanr sweep the sea4 And smiling 01 the %ictoy- sirand, Britannia sav'd our Native Land. A gam i strike the sanguine string, Of Britain's giory still to .iniq To teil what gtateful praise is due, UnrivallM Wei.msgtok to youj To fnture ages shaft thou shine, I mmoi talized in History's lille; And !ong that name on record stand, Tbat-sav'd our dear, our Native Land. The horrid din of war is o'er, The Tyrant fails to rise no more; Oppression's tott'ring rod of steel, No more the hapless wretch shall feel; The spell is broke—the captive free, Now seeks his home and liberty And Europe link'd iu union's band, Sweet PEACE will bless our Native Land. Carnarvon, Apti! 2!, 1814. K. j
M0NIHLY AG It 1C ULTUR AL…
M0NIHLY AG It 1C ULTUR AL REPO R f. | FOR APttlii. I The S2ed business universally in a.greater j "Stale of forwardness than could Stave beet' ex- 1 pec.'ttl, and, in a short time, will be most. | surcessfni!y finished. The dry weather which I succeeded toe frost, and the-subsequent genial J rains, have been equally favours Me to cuiiurej and to vegetation. The prospect -upon thel land is gio-notKi. Wheats, from 'heir appear- j anew, promise a great crop and, upon Unid-s J and cold clays, where 11; ey have suffered I plant, it does not thencc follow that 'hey may >• be less productive; thee feeing, in all proba- j bUi'y. f uIi as many plants left, as such land | -is calculated to seed to a profitable maturity. | The spring crops above ground, are ypf too j backward to a fiord any solid rale of judgment, | but winter tares* suid rape are protoably an-ong j -4bo most indiffVrsiH crops of thesea-son. The j present stormy weaiher is extremely favoura- I l»le t<> the gr'»6S-crop*. The las; season was | one of the most universal plenty, and ihestock J of bread corn on hand n g" it indeed. 'Cue same in Ireland, France, and «uost parts -of-' Europe. --Cattle and iw-at c. -irkeis deeluiicg -ia price.
BJOQRAPit i".— i1 < isL E…
BJOQRAPit i".— i1 < isL E YR4SD. There is perhaps no subject iu Europe, or Hi i' world. tst>" r" "<i<w titles or decorations, than (it -r'ts Maurice Talleyrand de Pe rigor d, Sonnet >y Bishop of An an, TOW Prince of Beieveute, and lately Sent r Member of the Provisional Govern- ment <-f France an office however which be has ia!i3 down whilst this memoir was writing. Under the Napoleon regime be was a Grand Dignitary of the Empire. Vice Grand Elector, Presid": t oi ;iie iliecSoral College o( the De- pariini u' of 'Vovle; a Nlemb:*rof the Senate ex* ojfivi'.>, and M.nober ofthe National Institute to whom if we add that he was also Grand Cross ;>f the Legion oi Honour, and ticare the insignia of the various orde.s of the Crown in Saxony, Grand Cross of tue Order of Fidelity of U.iden, Grand Cross of Si, Joseph of Wurs- burg, Giami Cross of Ihe order ut St. Leopold •of Austria, of the Black Eagle of Prussia, of St. Andrew, in Russia, and also of the Sun in Persia, it will be admitted that our introduc- tory remark is correct. It is said that the family, of which he is a -younger branch (one of the elJ 'r being actu- ally Archbishop of Rheims, and the confiden- tial friend of Louis the 18il>) ss one of the jnost ancient in France, being d-seended from the old Sovereigns of Perigord, t»nd related by ftiarriage even to ihe House of Bourbon. In his youth the army and the church were the only roads to fortune for the younger branches of noblemen 5 but his person ren- dered him totally until for Ihe former profes sion, the latter was chosen by his father, and so great was the family interest, that at ihe early age of twenty he was in possession of several rich abbies, and at thirty he wa-s eie- va.fed to the lawn sleeves, as Gisiiop of Autnti, an elevation however to which it is said that Louis \cry unwillingly govo his consent. Whijii tiie revolution b oke oji, or rather' when the first steps tovvaid's reform were un- dertaken, Talleyrand atul the ^ell-known dra malic Beauwarchais were) in disgrace al court s however the e'er.,y chose !nrn as a deputy to the States Geuerai of France Notw;thsiand~ ing thie, it is said, that he h;:d »»;ch a pique against t'ie clergy as be influenced by it in ins million in 1&09 before the Constitutional Assembi), fur ilie coiitiscil.on of ail church property. 't his '.meassure gained him .great popularitj at P-iCis, though it was productive otdeep distrcs-- m tne departments, and «n She May of the following year he was chosen one of tiie Members of that Diplotm'-utc Coi-umUfpe.whit h under the influc-nce of Aiirabeau, presented the famous decree, that France renounced tor ever all conquests," a decree cliearftilly sane tioned bv the iii-fated Louis, who also joined ■willingly <" 'hat ■ittperb iVatMnal Conb doa tion which took pluct in the Chaspp de Mars on the 14th it July, 1799,. On this occasion, Talleyrand made '.is apj arance m the pro cession at ihe head «! ;wo hundred priests, all in costume of win e iineo. decorated with the tri-coloured ribbon, for the purpose of conse- crating the standard aud colours of the de- partments, under '.be appellation of the Sacred Banners of Liberty. of the ceremony a circumstance took place which some considered as oil) ;no.!r. tor just as mass •^as comiuenemg a Oicst violeut storm of wir-d 0 and rain came on, which however did not pre- vent the National Bishop from finishing his consecration. At this period the Clergy of France endea- voured to render themselves independent of the Pope, denying him the power of conse- crating the Bishops, and claiming it for their metropolitans, on which occasion it is gene- rally believed that nothing but Talleyrand's firmness (some say intrigues) could have car- ried the measure through the opposition which it met with. It he was disposed to give independence to the Clergy, he is also accused of being- the an- thor of that impolitic decree which produced the distinctions of Constitutional and Non- juring Clergy throughout France-a decree which produced much evil, but which we hope he will now have the good sense to remedy, if he he permitted to retain the power to do so. In 1791, without advocating the principles which he supported, we must allow that he displayed great abilities in his reports on the z, subject of instruction, which were print ed by order of the Assembly perhaps, howe- ver, these were too fanciful, but they certainly had not a fair trial, owing to the unhappy events which took place so soon afterwards; and in the same year he was particularly no- ticed in a famous monitory from the Papal Conclave, in which he was styled an impious wretch for the imposition ofsacrilep-ious hands upon the new Constitutional Bishop of Ver saill". be in fact being the only Bishop that offered to perform that ceremony. Accoidiug to a verv ill-judged decree of the National Assemblv, no man could occupy any public employment for some years who had been a member of the first Assembly, We need not detail the fatal consequences of this decree, which thus brought men into power who otherwise would not have possessed it, but who were the fatal instruments of all the bloody scenes of the Revolution, aided by a I few of the others; it is sufficient to say that it prevented Talleyrand from occupying any public situation, though by means of a sub- terfuge he actually came Ambassador to Eng I hlld, whilst Chauvelin nominally held lh,1t office-. In that situation he is accused of hay- in been extremely hostile to British liberty, a feeling which we trust has no longer a phice in his but it would be endless to 110! ice all the charges against him at that time, even fro MI the French patriots themselves, who as- serted that all his patriotism sprang from his inability to pay his debts Without examining too narrowly into his motives, it is sufficient to say that Roberspiere proceed an act of oullawry against him whilst he was resident in England and as our go- veriiment rid not chase to permit him to stop j lorger here. he found it necessary in 1793 'o proceed to America. He did not, however, lealle England at the same time with Chauve- lin, having produced some docnmeiiis tha actually proved him to be an agent ofthe I KlIJg hniseif' by special appointment It was in consequence of his letters to Louis, winch I were intercepted, that the outlawry was pro- hounced agaius! him hut in 1795 this decree I was reversed, soon after which he returned to F. 11 rope, arriving a Hamburgh in 1796, where he slopped for some time before he ventured t" Paris, on his return to which capital it is s >>d thai be was vry much courted, atld that Mad-tme de Siaal, in particular, introduced him ovnrv. where t'.r having1 been a srreat tra- veller during his temporary banishment, anfl being the only man ofnoie who of late years had relumed to that capita! of conosity, his j conversation was IUllch admired, and his nious OH foreign affairs were considered as oracles. He was, soon after this, chosen a member of the National Institute, and appointed one of their secretaries, in which situation he mix- ed politics with science, having read a memoir at one of their sittings in 1796, in which he attenuated to shew the necessity of anew Com- i mercial Treaty with America, his arguments being staled to .he the result of his personal observations in tint country. When in June 1791 he was appointed, on I the resignation of La Croix, to be Secretary I for Foreign Affairs, it is said that litis took place through his interest with Barras and I I Reveilliere, but that Rewbeil, the other Di- rector, was very averse to it. On this occa. siol) She Paris newspapers, which never neg- lected the opportunity of raising a laugh even in the m"fil horrible times, gave a detail of a curious scene soon after his appointment in -which the Bishop of Autun with I] IS hJue na- tional uniform and sabre, presented to his masters, one morning, the Envoy of the 1 Pope, and the Ambassador of the Grand | Signor." j Of bis diplomatic and political exertions a; ¡ this period, we may observe that it 13 gene- rally believed that Talleyrand was the person who, in order to allay the jealousj of the Di rectory, and also to gratify the ambition of Napoleon, perhaps also to give it wholesome employment, first brought forward in the an tuum of 17 97, the plan for Ihe invasion of Egypt, whilst the emissaries whom lie had tilspalehed to Malta prepared the way for the < ery easy conquest of that island by Bonaparte. The destruction o< the French fieei at Abonkit, iu 1798, prod.iced great clamour against Tal- leyrand, who theu became very unpopular with Use Jacobin taction, a pariy who were so powerful, and so displeased with his con- duct at the treaty, or Congress of Rasladt, that h-e was forced to resign, nominally at least, for it is confidently asserted that his in- fiaeuce with the Directory was still so great as <0 e.iable him to appoint Rheinhard for his successor, who ostensibly performed that duty whilst Talleyrand esercised all the power of the office. Of the Contlular Revolution which soon af- ter took place, he and Sieves arc said to have been the principal projec!ors; and he was af !ei wards particularly useful to Napoleon in the tranquillizing of La Vendee, ill winch ser- vice, however, he is accused of having used such means as were neither reputable to him as a mall or a Minister. From that period he was constantly em- plovcd iu the various diplomatic airangemeuts at Luneville, and Ra isbon, and also at Ami. eits nay, we all may remember his famous negotiations with America, in which X. Y. and Z. made sncb a capital figure Notwithstanding ail this, lie was generally supposed to have been partial to the recal of the Bourbons, before Napoleon assumed the purple. Indeed it has been asserted that the J Ex-Emperor not only deceived Great Britain and other powers, but also Talleyrand him- self, into a belief that the restoration of that family was actually his own intention, until the Imperial Coronation proved what the Usurper's intentions were. Talleyrand was now elevated to the highest dignities which Napoleon could confer upon him and it is said that he even proposed to make him a Cardinal in humble imitation of those of the Louis', whose Ministers, Rich- lieu, Mazarin, and Fleury, had all held that rank. The Ex-Bishop was, however, unwil- ling to return into the bosom of the Church, wishing rather to repose on that of Madame Le Grand and as lie intended to give a more solemn compact to his union with that lady, than had hitherto existed between them, we are informed that he observed to Napoleon, that these Cardinals were all Prime Ministers, but that the Great Ileniy had no Cardinal for a Minister, only a friend in his Minister Sully a compliment which immediately promised for him the Imperial permission to make Ma- dame Le Grand, what people in England may call, an honest woman," but whom, we be lieve, the Pope has hitherto refused to acknow- ledge as his wife. Notwithstanding all the obligations vyhich Talleyrand owed to Napoleon, it is extremely probable (in human probability) that the lat- ter, if he had taken his advice wiih regard to Spain, might at this moment have been in debted to. him for the present possession of his diadem; for we have seell it particularly mentioned, that he strenuously opposed sli Napoleon's measures towards that ill fated bul now independent Country. it is, indeed, stated, that lie gave his opinion publicly on the subject, and that one day at a public levee, when Bonaparte bad tiie impudence to ask him if any intimacy had not once subsisted between Madame Talleyrand and the Prince of Asturias, he boldly answered,—" We must not talk of the Spanish Princes. That sub- ject will neither add to your Majesty's glory nor to iniiie.Ati(i it has been asserted on the authority of eye-witnesses, that the Em peror never looked so silly in his life as he did upon that reply but he had not tlieu signed his 4bdication It has been said, that this ad- vice, with respect to Spain, was absolutely the cause of Talieyrand's tcmporar; disgrace with hIs imperiollS Masier, who actually gave him the superinlendance of part of the Spanish Royal Family, whilst prisoners in France, as a kind of punishment; and this Wt" are not stir- pr.sed at, if it be true, (and indeed recent facts seem to confirm i!), that at all times Talley- raud wouid much rather have served a Bour- bon than a Republic, although he so frequent- ly took the Oath of haired to'Royalty, aud made Republican Speeches. He certainly wrote, or caused to be written, many Hepub !ic;iu pamphlets, yet a well informed Biogra pber asserts that he was far from a publican j that Napoleon he both hated and dreaded; that there was not a man in France who could hate or despise the Usurper more than he did and that Napoleon knew it J, Convenience, however, induced Napoleon still to keep apparently on good terms with nun, as his common expression respecting him was. That man knows too much." it has been said, that the system -if Espion- age, established by Talleyrand iu France, and I even all over Europe, could only he surpassed by that founded by Napoleon himself. It was j tins system, and the extensive knowledge resulting- from II, which we are told was one of the prominent causes of his great influence with the whole of Napoleon's Cabinet, a well as wilh former ones; for it is said, that he was in the habit of giving to the Government as his opinion, that which he well knew to be a fad, in consequence of his intelligence being niticheai-iierthanthat which was received at. the bureaux of the Ministry su that when the I secondary information arrived, the Vice Grand I Elector was considered as a kind of political Prophet. It would seem, indeed, as if Napoleon was jealous of his talents in this way, and of their success, as he actually forbid Talleyrand to send out any Agents whatever without his knowledge, on pain of being disgraced. Yet for years Napoleon dared not execute that threat, —if he has done it since, he now must feel that it was perhaps one of the most inju- dicious acts of his life. Even to the very last Talleyrand has borne the public character of one of his advisers: and it has been asserted, that Napoleon's ob. stiuacy in refusing to agree to tiie terms of. fered to hun by (he Continental Powers on their entrance into France, was absolutely owing to his advice, as Talleyrand well knew that ii was the only mode to ensure his-down- fall. Wedouot pledge ourselves for the fact; but if it is correct, it certainly gives the Prince of Benevente an additional claim upon the gratitude of France, together with his con- duct as one of the Provisional Government, in which lie so ably planned and executed the greatest Revolution which can be recorded in the page of History. Wiih respect to Talleyrand's conduct on the unhappy events in 1783, we have forborne to make any remarks. The best policy both for France and England may perhaps bo to forget -icts. If Talleyrand really preferred a Bourbon to a republic, let 119 hope that the revolutionary terr.irs of that, time may have impelled him aud mat)y others to consent, to atrocities, which, under happier circumstances, they would have shrunk from. Indeed it would appear from some accounts that we have seen of him, that he was actually in England at lire time of the trial aud inurder ofthe unhappy Louts. We mnv add, that he joined to his other offices.aire»dy enumerated, that of Vice-Arch- Chancellor of Stale, and that his political ill come, under the Napoleonic regime, amounted to one million of ii vres
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There will be several other creations. Among others, it is slated that the Marquis, ses of Buckingham and Hertford willbecreated Dukes. The King of France is said to have replied to the Prince Regent, on being asked, on takin^ leave, if there was ny thlllg further which he wished his Royal Highness to do for him, that the family ot all others to whom he fell himself under the most heartfelt oblige, tion was that of the late Marquis of Bucking ham, and to whom any mark of his Roya. Hightifiss's favour would be to him the most delightful tofcea of bis royal regard, J In the House of Commons the Clergy Pe- nalties Bill passed.—Mr. Wilberforce moved for an address to the Prince Regent, praying him to exert his influence in the pending Ne- gociafions, to procure a general Abolition of the Slave Trade. The Address was carried unanimously. Lucien Bonaparte, it is said, has forgone his intention of taking up his future residence in Rome he still remains at his Worcester shire villa with his family. There has been a general fall in the value of cattle at the different country markets, in consequence of the termination of the war ,but sheep maintain nearly thcamc high prices as they have of late commanded. The Emperor Alexander has sent a letter written with his own hand, to a Nobleman of his domestic establishment, now in London 5 in which he mentions, that it was his intention to have visited England before the expiration of the month of April, but that he deferred fulfilling his design in order to have an oppor- tunity of paying the proper respect to his Majesty the King of France, in his own capi lal- It is supposed that the Emperor will be in London, accompanied by the King of Prus- sia, in three weeks; and that they will return to Pans to be present at the coronation of Louis X Yl 11. The Emperor of Austria, who is expected in London, is to reside in the Duke of Cum- berland's apartments, St. James's Palace His Imperial Majesty is expected in about nine or ten days. The apartments are in conse- quence fitting liP, and a new state bed is mak- ing for the Emperor. A it) the Oxford Herald states, thai, a farmer called last week on a worthy and much respected magistrate of that csSy to pay his rent, aud presented the whole sum required; when his landlord taking into consideration the very great reduction in the price of grain, generously gave back Fifty Pounds of the rent he had received." Isle of Man.—It will be a matter of ilieut- most consequence io many individuals to know, that in the Isle of Man, on the 24th oiL the House of Keys, in solemn assembly, I came to a resolve to forth with repeal the law which until then, afforded protection from arrest to persons seeking an assylum in that island; excepting, however, such persons as had resided there previously to this determi- nation, for a period of not less than six months. Many fugitive debtors, have, inconsequence, left, that place, to seek refuge from lheir ere ditors elsewhere. b An interesting discovery has lately been made by the Keeper of the Regalia in file Tower. In clearing out some secret places in the Jewel Office, a Royal Sceptre was found, equalling in splendour and in value itieotliers which are there exhibited. It is imagined from the decayed state of its case, and the dust wherewith it was enveloped, that this Sceptre must have been thrown into that neg- lected corner in the confusion of Blood's well known attempt on the Crown Jewels, nearly a century and a half ago. The discovery is owing to the appointment of a uew Keeper of the Jewel Office. Extract from the Address of the Lord Chief Justice of Chester, to the Graud Jury assem- bled at tfiu late iissize for that county 44 Before I conclude, it may not be improper to direct your attention to a recent. Act of Par liament, not of a criminal nature, but one which ¡ has nobler objects; I mean the preservation of the rights of the poor. Gentlemen, yon must be aware, that many valuable iuUitutions, many benevolent asylums for the relief or reception of the needy, once existed. Several of them no IUlIger exist, and the funds of others are embez- zled, or drained, because they have fallen into a culpable neglect, and memorials are waniing of their application, and even of their VRry cxis fence. Interested persons possessed themselves of some, and their funds are perverted to impro- per purposes. A remedy for this evil has been attempted by the Act of Parliament < aSiude to, several of the provisions of which are of impor- tance—their purpose beneficial, an: worthy of your minute attention." oil Thursday, Ihe Roman Catholic Bishop of the London District received from Rontt- a most important communication. The persons resident in Rome, entrusted by his Holiness the Pope with the administration of the affairs ofthe Church during his own captivity, have taken into their consideration the papers trans- mitted to them from London and Dublin with respect fo the proceedings ill Parliament, dur- ing the last Session, IIpon the Catholic ques lion. The result of which was, (after a meet itig of all the Divines in Rome) the solemn determination of the Commissioners for exe ruling the holy office, that it is not only con- sistent wilh the ordinances of the Catholic Church, but the boumlen duty of its Commu- nicants situate in countries out of the Papal Territories, to give full and ample securities to She Governments under which they live for their allegiance, fidelity, and obedience to the laws of the land; and that for this purpose, that the veto proposed to be given to the King of Great Britain, in the appointment of Bishops and Deans in his dominions, was strictly con- formable to the rules and practice of the Holy See, and would be cordially acceded to and acted upon by the Sovereign Pontiff, in all time to come. And also that all correspond- ence between Roman Catholics and the Holy See should in future be subject to such in- spection and control as was proposed by the lale Roman Catholic. Relief Bill, THE WHOLE OF WHICH WAS HtGur/Y APPL&UDED. We are slill old fashioned or bigoted enough as we shall be called io contend that. adhering to 1, those laws by which the Throne, the Par. liameut, and the Government oi this country are made fundamentally Protestant, we <6 ought not to allow Ihat those who ackuow- Si led»-e a foreign jurisdiction should be au thonsed to administer the powers aud juris. dietIoils of this realm. LONDON FASHIONS.—Bourbon Hal and Man- Ile.-Frock of the finest jaconet muslin, em. broidered round the bottom in fleurs de lis; the waist of the dress is the same length as last month, but the bosom and shoulders are not quite so much exposed the bosom is orna- mented with embroidery to correspond with the train. The back is full, and a narrow white satin sash is tied in long bows and ends behind. Three very small sllkjleur de lis or- nament the dress in front of the bosom. Plain long sleeve. The Bourbon mantle of azure crape worn with this dress is novel and ele- gaut; it is behind WHR ivhitc satin, which forms (he back in a manner p,?r. fectly original and singularly tasteful; the crape is cut at each side of the back in poinls, as is also the front each point is ornamented with fieurs de lis and rsch tassels; the man!la is eded round with narrow byas white satin, and finished at the edge by a vet-y elegant trimming. A smali byas white satin collar which falls over is fastened in front winl a peari brooch, and edged with trimming to correspond. Angouleme [Jat and Spencer. This elegant spenser is worn over a walking-dress of jac- conet muslin it is made in rich primrose twilled sarsnet, shot with white (he back. which is full, shews the shape to much greater advantage than any spenser we have lafelf seen, as it is not so unbecomingly broad at bottom as they have been worn the front, is ornamented with fleur de lis of chemille, the colour of the spenser, only a shade darker, which has a very striking effect. A full quil- ling of broad soft ribband, to correspond, goes round the ueck and down the front of the spenser; this trimming round the neck is in the ruff style, but much more becoming y I a rich primrose silk girdle and tassels finish the waist the sleeve is ornamented atbottoru with a fancy trimming to correspond.
A CHART OF CARN ARVON BAR…
A CHART OF CARN ARVON BAR AND HARBOUR. Directions for Ships arid Vessels sailing iiitu iai,- narvon Harbour, over the Bar. In order to facilitate the navigation of this Har- bour, two Buoys are placed cn the Bar, the outer one is painted black, and the inner red; a Perch is also erected on the Bank, calied the Muscle Bank. LLh NDOVlYN Point lies about 2 miles distance from the black Buoy, (which is moored in iheen- tra ice of the Bar. in about 15 feet water, at low- water, average spring tides) in a N. by E direc- tion. DnJAs BINLI.13 lies from three, or from that to three and a half miles distance Iron; the biacii Buoy, in a S. E. direction. The blicli Buoy lies about one mile distance from the red Buoy, in a S. W. direction. The red Buoy nes about two, or from that to two and a quarter miles distance from the Perch in a W. by N. direction. The Perch! ies near one iniie distance from Abermenai. in a west direc- tion, where ships and ves;cismay anchor in safety. Masters of vessels, drawing 12 feet water and upwards, should not (ill a gale of wind) approacll this Bar until four hours flood. A II vessels coming in, should leave the Perch on the larboard hand. Hi-rh water at full and change, at a quarter af- ter nine o'clock—average spring tides ri-c and fall on the Bar from 16 to IS feet—neap ditto front 6 to 8 feet. Expert Pilots may always be had on making the proper signal. This Harbour has been lately considerably en- larged and improved, a great number of Jarge ves- sets are bui I there aiinually-it is a most conve- nient place for repairing of old vessels—there is an extensive trade carried on in the exportation of slates (of the best quality) and other articles, to most parts of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and consists of convenient quays and wharf's, for the reception and safety of ships and vessels loading and unloading, or lying within the limns of this port. The Trustees of this Harbour have expended from four to five hundred pounds in blasting some of the rocks ai the Swillies, to low water irizti, kll. which has rendered a most free passage for ships and vessels of large burthen, com ins; from the eas'ward to this Harbour, or sailing through the Strains of Menai. The north and south banks of this Bar-are subject 10 shlft-whcn they do shif', or the Buoys parr from their moorings, proper caie will be taken to moor Buoys in the deep, as at present, and the true bearings, distances, &c. ot liiem, in- serted in this paper
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