North Wales Gazette

At Fcirdd Ctjmru. "1 fYBDED hysbys, ddarfod i Gymdeithas y JL GffVREDDIGION yu Llundain benderfynu csou Carreg Goffaol ar Fur Eglwys Dimbych er parch 'r diweddar AwenÝddol Fardd THOMAS EowARi.ti o'r Nartt, a'i bod yn hyderu y gwna amryw o'r Beirdd gyfansoddiaryfathachos ddau Englyu cymmwys i'w hargraphu ami, a'r cyfryw a fernu oreu a argraphir pa un ai cyfansoddiad un neu (lilau o Feirdd Ocisytirar y riiaiachwcn- nychont farddoni, twybreiddio eu llythyrau at Mr. Bafydd Prys, Trysoryddy Gymdeithas, Rhif 25 "Walbrook, Llundain, a hynny cyn y dydd cyntafo Fehefin nesaf. D. S. Yr ydys yu bwriadu argraphu y cwbl a oderbjair. THOMAS ROBERTS, Lhoynrhudol, Cofiadur y Gymdeilhas. llundain, Ebrill 27ain, 1814. I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ¡ Ai the George and Dragon Inn, Bangat- Ferry) on 'I Friday the 1st day of July next, at 4 o'clock; in the atfernoon, unless previously disposed of ay private contract, of which due notice will be given, subject to certain conditions then to be produced rrriHE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE -&. of GORPHWYSFA, near Bangor Ferry, Carnarvonshire—the residence of the late Lord LCCAN, and afterwards of other families of dis- tinction. It consists of a good dining-parlour, and an ele- gant and spacious drawing-room, seven bed, and two dressing rooms, with five commodious at- tics the offices are very convenient, and well I supplied with water; an ecellent detached laun- dry and brew-house, having three rooms over them; a double coach-house, and six stalled sta bie, afifl a cow-house; also a good garden, with about 36 acresef cllo we land. The grounds are highiy ornamented by a beau- tiful wood, in rear of the Mansion House, and other plantations judiciously arranged in various par's of the Demesne—and Gorphwysfa is allow- ed to he one of the most elegant and desirable residences in North Wales. It lies close to the great road from London to Dublin, where two Mail Coaches pass and repass every day —is within 2 miles of the city of Ban- for, 8 of Carnarvon, 5 of Beaumaris, and 25 from Ho!} head, and within a convenient distance of four good market towns fish and poultry cheap and plentiful, with land and Willer conveyance to all parts of the United Kingdoms. The roads all remarkably fine, and the situation for sailing delightful-there is every description of game within a short distance. For further particulars apply to Messrs, POOLE, at Carnarvon, where a Map of the Premises may be seen; or at their Office at Peucraig, in An- gle>.ey. .LLYNN AND EVHJNYDD ASSOCIATION. FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. WE, whose Names are hereunto sub- scribed, have legally associated ourselves Jor the the protection of each other's property and do hereby offer the following Rewards, to any person or persons, who shall inform of, so as to bring to conviction, any person guilty of the following crimes ? £ s. d Fotborglary .5 5 Ú For stealing any horse, mare, or Gelding 5 5 0 do. Cow, calf, sheep, or other beast 3 3 0 Highway r0bbery 5 5 0 Breaking into, cr stealing out of, any outbuildings 2 2 0 Stealing any pigs or poultry 2 2 0 Sealing (fat of any garden or orchard, or damaging any plantation, or stealing wood, or stealing or stripping bark from trees 2 2 0 Breaking, or stealing gates, locks, lunges, and bolts thereon, fences, liedges, — .1 1 0 Stealing corn or grain, out of any barn, <&c. thrasbedorunthrashed .2 2 0 Milking and stealing milk from cows ..2 2 0 Stealing any corn or grain, hay grass, growing or standing in cocks, or gorse or stealing potatoes, turnips, &c. or damaging any carts, ploughs, or other implements of husbandry 2 2 0 Concealing, or compounding any felony. 2 2 {) The above rewards will be immediately paid tipon the conviction of the offender, by an appli- cation to the Treasurer. JOHN ELLIS, Treasurer. Richard Edwards, Esq. Nanhoron Robert Thomas Carreg, Esq. Cefnmins David Ellis Nanney, Esq. Gwynfryn William A. Maddocks, Esq. Tanralllt Thomas P. Jones Parry, Esq. Madryn "William Lloyd Caldicot, Esq. Cottage John Lloyd, Esq. Trallwyn Evan Jones, Esq. Gelliwig William Williams, Esq. Plasben John Griffith, Esq. Brynhodol John Jones, Esq. Brynhir 'William Glynne Griffith, Esq. Bodegroes liev. P. Williqms, D. D. Llanbedrog Edward Owen, Llaniestyn Thomas Roberts, Hendre David Evans, Pwllheli William Williams, do. rtobert Jones, Bodcau —— Owen Jones, Bronygader d Owen Jones, Mynyddedenyfad William Roberts, Brouhaulog Robert Williams, Bottwnog —— WiJliam Ellis, Rhiw —— Griffith Owen, Yscyborhen John Evans, Esq. Bottwnog Richard Griffith Jones, Surgeon I wilheli Thomas Hughes, do. do. Robert Griffith, Gent. Richard Ellis, do. °* John Williams, do. < Thomas Rice, Farmer, MeiHianyau Evan Roberts, do. Crugatt I Morris Jones, do. Parkia David Rice, Innkeeper, Pwllheli jfohn Evans, Tanner, Abereirch I vniani Hughes, Shopkeeper? Pwllheli | Vohn Pritchard, do» ^o. Evan Evans, Tanner, Robert Owen, Llangybi The President requests the attendanc of the Members of this Society at the Red Lion Inn, la Pwliheli, on the 4th day of June next. Dinner on the Table at 3 o'clock. ) GRIFFITH OWEN, President, j Ysgylorkeii) 1814. 't JUST PUBLISHED, A Second Edition of Eight SERMONS, in the Welsh Language, on the Nature and Qualifications of Prayer, together with 111*(ruc- tions for joining in the Public Service of the Church of England with Propriety and Effect. By the Rev. JOHN JONES, M. A. Archdeacon of Merioneth. Printed and sold by E. Carnes, Holywell W. Hughes, Bangor; Parry,Chester? Jones Ruthin; Stodart, St. Asaph; and by the Booksellers in general. Price 2s. A few copies oa superior j paper, price 2s. 6:1. I Go'ft Inn 8s Tavern, Carnarvon. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, 1 v ri]LT well-accustomed INN, called-the Goat, Pleasantly and well situate for the conve- nience of the Public, and Gentlemen Travellers, at the Castle Green, in the said town of Carnar- von. The House is commodious, well- fiuished, with good fixtures, grates, boilers, smoak-jack, water-closet, brewing vessels, wine-bins, exten- sive cellaring, News and Billiard-rooms, coach and out-offices, with a garden and laad at a con venient distance. (J.:jJ' This House would answer well, as a Board I and Lodging-house, which is miich waated at Carnarvon. Apply to Mr. JONES, Bryntirion. Lands near Denbigh. TO BE SOU), At the Wolves Heads Inn, in Denbigh, in the county of Denbigh, in July or August, 1814, subject to conditions, in the following or such other lots as shall be agreed upon. Tke Day" of Sale win be stated in a future paper. Lots. A. R. p 1 A Field called Maes y Park uclia, 7 2 32 2 Ditto Maes y Park issa, 8 2 SO 3 Ditto Cae main.. 10 0 25 4 C Ditto Maes yr wyn ucha, 11 0 0 ( Ditto Maes yr wyn issa, 8 1 38 43 0 5 The Lands are in a ring-fence, and pleasantly situated in the Vale of Ctwy-d, iu the Borough of Denbigh, within about a mile from the town, bounded on the north by the turnpike-road lead- ing to Mold and Holywell, on the east and south by Lleweny Park or Demesne Lands, and on the west by the Farm called Pias yn Green, belong- ing to Richard Butler'Clough, Esq. The pur- chasers ipay have actual possession at St. An- drew's next, the tenant, Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Ty-coch, hoiding from year to year, having had notice to quit. The premises are redeemed from the land tax, and capable of great improvement at an easy ex- pence. For farther particulars apply to Messrs. Wrir, XIAMS and EDWARDES, Solicitors, Denbigh, at whose Office a Map of the Property may be seen. Denbigh, 23d May, 1814, Carnarvonshire Freehold Estates I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, i At the Sportsman Inn, in the town of Carnar- von, on Sarurday the istli day of June next, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, and in the following or !such other lots as shall be then agreed upon, (unless disposed of in the mean time by pri- vate contract, of which due notice will be given) rflHE undermentioned valuable FREEHOLD I ESTATES, consisting of excellent arable, s meadow, and pasture Land, held under a tenantry I from year to yeai. Lots. Parishes. Tenements. Tenants. Acreage. more or less. A. R. P. J—Llanbehlig.. „ Tyn y coed Owen Jones. 36 2 22 2-Ditto. Tyddyu Sais John Jones 31 226 3-Ditto. Pantycaehaidd. Morgan Jones. 56 121 4—Ditto Gadda goch Morgan Griffith. 14 0 0 5—Ditto 5 >* cae nevyydd,and scite of the old mill £ Owen Morgan. 17 2 0 ( with an allotment of Waen fawr common j 6—Llanru g lirw fawr Owen David. S 034 7—Llanwnda. Bryn Bedda., William Hughes.. 79 0 2 R.Benjamin &) OQ 8 Llanllyfni. Mmford J Cathe. Jones.$ 9— Llandwrog. Plas mawr. William Robins.. 56 2 36 10—Ditto Allotment of Morfa Dinllaea Couimou. Wiiliam Griffith.. 11 3 4 Lots 1 and 2 lie within a ring fence, and are delightfully situated upon a gentle eminence, commanding the unrivalled scenery of the Bay and Castle of Carnarvon, with the beautiful range of Mountains, and forming a very desirable situ- ation for a Gentleman's tesidence. Lots 1,2, 3, 6, 7, are about two miles, Lots 4, 5, 9, and 10, four miles, and lot 8, six miles from the excellent market-town of Carnar- von, where lime and other manure may be had at a moderate rate. These Farms are well worth the attention of farmers, who wish to make improvements on their I own property. The respective tenants will shew the premises, and further particulars may be had by applying I (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. II.R.^ Solicitor, Carnarvon, at whose Office a Map of the several lots may be see -co FESTINIQG YALE. OWEN, of GOWEN, of Maentwrog Lodge, having • two Parlours and two Bed-rooms, -well furmsbed, wishes to Board or Lodge genteel persons, on reasonable terais. For further particulais apply (post paid) to Mr, OWa Davies, Maentwrog Inn, Merioneth- shire. *.¡¡ ¡¡. The beauties of this Vale are too well known to need commendation. There is a regu- lar post three tunes a week, passing between Car- narvon and Dolgelley, where good markets are held. The surronndiag lakes and hills abound with Fish and Game. TO COVBR THIS SEASON, IS 14, (The property of G. Underbill, Horse-dealer, Eaton, near Shrewsbury,) IN CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANCI.ESEY, At One Pound Six Shillings each ma),c, (The money to be paid at the Bull's Head Inn, in LlaiJgcfilj, on 22d June, or charged double.) A Dark chesnat-coloured Horse, fifteen hands th'f ee inches high, with-great strength and beauty, called Young Beningbrougli, (Brother to Maidstone) got by Beninbrough, out of Lardella, by Young Marske (which was the sire of-Shuttle, Symmetry, &c.) and was got by Old Marske, which celebrated stallion covered at 100 guineas each mare. Brother to Maidstone won the maiden' Plate I at Nottingham, in 1806, beating Mr. SitwelTs Shaba, Mr Andrews's Zoiloya, Mr. Baker's May I flower, and he was named for the first Class of the Oatland Stakes, of fifty guineas each, where high odds were laid in his favour against the field, but he fell lame in training, and has not started I since. He is a sure foal-getter, and his stork is I strong and bony. He will attend, during the season, at the fol- lowing places. viz. Llanerchy medd, every Wed- nesday; Llangefni, every Friday; Beaumaris, and Carnarvon, every other Saturday Gwyndu, every Tuesday night; and Panton Arms, Angle- sey, every Monday night. £ i 5,000 in Shares, In the Lottery which finished Drawing on Tues- day the 10th Instant, No. 5,532, A PRIZE OF Fifteen Thousand Pounds., WAS SOLD IN One Half and Eight Sixteenths, AT SWIFT & Co.q LONDON OF FICES, NO. U, Poultry, [ No. 31, AldgateHigh No. 12, Charing Cross, f Street, And by their Agents in the country, NEW STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING On the King's Birth Day, The 4th of JUNE. SCHEME. ] .of *620,000.is. aS20,000 2 10,000. 20,0.00 2 3,000 6,000 2 2,000. 4,000 4 1,000. 4,000 5 boo 2,500 6 200 1,200 15 100 1,500 52 30 1,560 1,720 H 29,240' 9,000 Tickets. ^90,000 Tickets and Shares are selling by Swift & Co ( Contractors) At their London Offices as above, aad by their Agents. Anglesey Freehold Estates. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Buli's- head Inn, in the town of Llrrncrch- yinedd, in the county of Anglesey, on Wednes- day the 7ili day of July, 1814, between 3 or 5 o'clock, in the afternoon, subject to the usual conditions: Acreage Lots. Parishes and Tenements. Tenants. more or Jess. A. R. P. Bodedern Parish—Tynypwll Thomas Lewis 37 0 20 2 -Tyn y graig Edward Thomas.. 12 0 0 3 —Broiijcbain, or Mynydd Cymynod Hugh Williams.31 1 24 4 Cae Pwll y Gorad William Evans. 12 0 0 5 Llechgwenfarwydd Parish—A Quillet, part of Llamyrebol 3 0 0 0 Ditto.ditto.Henry Roberts. 1 1 13 7 Cliat)el, Cc)ttage, Garden. 0 0 0 8 Part of Tyn y Garreg, lying on the East side of the road.Richard Evans.36 0 0 9 rvn y, tor, flenry Itobei,ts.?S 0 0 10 Trewalchmai Parisli-Tafe,i v gi-ocs IVilliam Jones. 4 0 6 i • i I Jots 6, 7, and 8, are in lease for the lives of 3 I peisous, aged respectively 73, 67, and 42. The remaining lots are let from year to year, and pos- session may he had at Allsaints next. The se- I veral tenants will shew the premises, and further particulars may be had on application to Messrs. POOLE, at Carnarvon, or at their Office at Pen- | Craig, in Anglesey, Bull's-head Inn, Beaumaris. TO BE LET, And entered upon the 1 Zth November, I SI 4, rIHAT well-accustomed INN ,called the Bull's i. Ilead, :n the town of Beaumaris, iii the coun- ty of Anglesey, now and for several years past occupied by Mr. Harris. The House contains several parlours and good bedrooms, with cellars, brewhouse, and other convenient out-offices, stables, coach-houses, cow- houses, yards, garden, &c. The tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of rich arable and meadow land, near the town, not exceeding 120 acres, and with the fur- niture, at a fair valuation. Mr. Harris will shew the premises, and for further particulars apply at Mr. R. WILLIAMS'S Office, in Beaumaris. A New Coach to Holyhead. MORE GOOD NEWS FOR. TRAVELLERS, THE public is most respectfully informed, that, in compliance with several sugges- tions from travellers, a NEW COACH, called the HI BERI¡\, will start from the Feathers Inn, Chester, on Tuesday the 3ist day of May instant, at eight o'clock in the evening, through Hawarden, Northop, St. Asaph, Abcr- ge!e, Conway, Aber, Bangor, and Gwyndu, to Mr. Rossiter's,the Hibernian Hotel, Ifol where it will positively arrive in time for that day's Packet, thus ensuring Commercial Gentle- men and Travellers, a certain and immediate con- veyance to DUBLIN. 51 returns ffomH Ólyhead at twelve o'clock every day, and arrives in Chester about five o'clock in the morning, in time for the Liverpool and Ilan chester Mails, by which a sure means of convey- ance is afforded to Huddersfleld, York, and all the Northern Counties. As no pains or expence will be spared, in the establishment of this Coach,the Proprietors hum- bly hope for a share of public patronage but they cannot he responsible for parcels, &c. above 51. value, unless entered as sucii, and paid for ac- cordingly.—Performed by ROSSITER, JERVIS, LEWIS, HUGHES, "WYNNE, IIOWES, WOO LIS CROFT, TOMLINSON & CO.

ISLE OF ELBA. INHABITANT? OF THE ISLE OF ELBA.—-The vicissitudes of human life have conducted the Emperor Napoleon into the midst of you, and his choice gives him to you an Sovereign. Before entering your interior, your augnsi and new Monarch addressed to me the follow iog words and I hasten to communicate Jhern to you, because they are Ihe pledge of your future prosperity ;—General, I have sacrificed my rights io the interests of my country, and have reserved to myseii the sovereignty and properly of the isle" of Elba; which has been assented to by all the Powers. Be so good as to inform the inhabitants of this new stab- of things, and of the selection which 1 have made of their isle for my residence, in ration of tbe mildness of their manners, and of climate. Tell thcrn, they shall he the constant objects of my most lively in leresIs. Eibese These words require no comment- ary; they fix your destiny. The Emperor has formed a proper judgment of you it is I my duly to render you this justice, and I wil- lingly do so. Inhabitants of the Isle of Elho. I am about to leave you this separation will be painful to me, because I love you sincere!v but the. idea of your happiness mitigates "ihe bitter aess of my departure, and whenever I may, ) shall always cherish a recollection of the vir- tues of the inhabitants of l,ils isle, and the wishes which I feel for them. DALESME,General of Brigade. Porio Ferrjao, May 4, 1814. TH 13 VICE-PREFECT OF THE ISLE OF R-LBA, PER FORMING THE FUNCTIONS OF PREFECT, TO THE INHABITANTS OF THAT ISLE. The most fortunate event which could U- lustrate the history of the isle of Elba is rea- iised before your eyes. Our august Sovereign the Emperor Napo- leon is come among us. Give, then, free course to that joy which must overfiow your hearts: your wishes are accomplished, and the felicity of the isle is secured. Listen to the first memorable words which lie has condescended to address to you, through the medium of itip- public fti,,ictioiiaricq:-Ii will be toyoli a good father, be you to me good children." Let them be for ever impressed on your grateful hearts. Let us all rally around his sacred person, emulous in zeal and fidelity to save him this will be the sweetest recompense to his grateful heart, and thus shall we render ourselvs wor- thy of that signal favour which Providence conferred on us. BALBIANI, Vice-Prefect, Office of Prefecture, at Porto-Ferrajo, May 4, 1814. Giuseppe Filippo Arrighi, Honorary Canon of the Cathedral of Pisa. and of the Metropo- litan Church of Florence, and under the Bi- shop of Ajaccio, Vicar-General of the Isle I of Elba, anti Principality of Piornbino, to the beloved in the Lord, our Brethren com- posing the Clergy and all the Faithful in the Isle, health and Benediction I That high Providence w h en irresistibly and beneficently disposes of every thing, and as. signato nations their destiny, has determined that amidst the political changes of Europe, we should in future be the subjects of Napo- leon the Great. The Isle of Elba, already celebrated for its natural productions, mlHt now be more inuslriolls inlhe history of na- tions, because it renders homage to its new Prince of immortal fame. The Isle of Etha takes its place in .the rank uf nations; and the minuteness of its territory becomes enno. | hied by the name of its Rider. Elevated to an honour so It receives into its bo- som the anointed of the Lord, and those other distinguished personages wbo accompany him. When his Imperial and lloyal Majeslyseleded this isle for his retreat, he announced to the work! with what predilection he loved H. Opulence will inundate this country, and mul. j tiSudes will flock from olh(,,to oil.- Ier_ rjtory to behold a hero, The first day he set foot upon our shore, he pronounced onr des- tiny and our felicity. "I wifl be a goud fa- [her"" Beloved Catholics, what words of tender- ness what expressions of benevolence what hopes may we not cherish of our future feli- city Let these words tneu form the delight of your thoughts, and be impressed on vour souls with transports of consolation let fa- thers rehearse them to their children, and let the memory of the words which secure "lory and prosperity to the isle of Elha, be perpelu al from generation to generation. Fortuuate citizens of Porto-Ferrajo I wilhiti your walls the sacred person of his Imperial and Royal Majesty is to dwell Mild in" cha- racter at ail times, constant in affection to your Prince, NAPOLEON THE GREAT resides with you; iiever bclit the favourable idea which he formed of YOll. Beloved faithfu! in Jesus Christ, act in cor. respondence to your fate sint schismata inter vos idem- saptfe, pavem habetf, et Deus pads el dihetiones eril vobiscum. Let fidelity, gratitude, submission, reign iu your hearts — Let all of you unite iri a respectful sentiment of internal affection for your Prince, Father rather than Sovereign; and exult with sacred joy iu the goodness of iiic Lord, who, from the ages of eternity, had destined for you this happy event. With this view we order that, next Sunday, in all the churches, a solemn Te Deum he sung iu thanksgiving to the Almighty,/or the pre- ciou., gill wfi;cll, in the abundance of his mercy he has conferred upon us Hi Given from the Ecclesiastical Court of Elba, 6th May. (Signed) Ct. F. ARRIGHI, Vic. Gen, F. ANGIOLETTI, Sec. What, blasphemous wretches Si

IM P E ft IA L UK A S E. The following Imperial Ukase, or ("till was read ai tne General Meeting of the British and Foreif,;(I Bible Soder), held at Freema- son's Iavern, Great Queen-street, London, on VVecuiesday, May 4, ISI I, by the Rev. Mr. Pinicarlon, from Moscow, as ev-ucing ?he lively interest which the Emperor Alexander takes iu the cause of Religion — (TRANSLATION.) T BELOVED SUBJECTS year is elapsed since we were railed upon to re!urn thanks lo God for delivering our realms from the hands of cruel and powerful enemies. Scarcely is the present year expired, and already our victorious banners are erected on the hanks of the Ir^lime. Europe, which was armed against us-, is now voluntarily marching with us! All Ihe nations which lie bet wee 11 Russia and France follow our example and, having united their arms with our's, turn them against the oppressor of the nations. So great a change upon earth could only Lave hcell effected by the power of God. The destinv of Nations and of States rises and faHshv iha »;ower of his almighty arm. Who ig powerful without him i Who is strong and stable, un- less by his will ? Let us turn to him with our whole heart and mind. Let us not be proud of our ovu deeds. Let us never imagine that we are more than weak mortals. What are we? So long as the hand of God is with us, we are in possession of wisdom and might; hut without him we are nothing. Let all the praise of man, therefore, be silenced before him. Let each of U pregent lhe sacrifice of praise to him to whom it is due. Our ti-tia j/ory and honour is humility before him. We are convinced that each of our faithful sub- jects always feels this, and especially after so much goodness has been poured out, upon jig, Animated, therefore, by these senlimcnls of humility and zeal, we ordaio, on the present occasion, that throughout our whole empire every temple of God be opened 5 that in every church solemn thauksgivings be presented, oa bended knees, to the Maker and Disposer of all things; and that ail present tears of the I warmest gratitude to him for the unspeakable mercy shewn us. By the power of his AI. mighty arm he hath drawn us out of great deeps, and placed us on the pinnacle of glory What shall we render unto him but tears of gratitude and joy t (Signed) ALEXANDER; Given at the Head-quarters, Carisruhe, Given at the Head-quarters, Carisruhe, December 6, (0. S.) 1813.