Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL persons having any demands upon the Estate of the Rev, Robert Me} rick Hum- phreys, late of Clan Conwy, in the county of Den- bigh, deceased are requested to send an account thereof, (specifying the nature and dates of their respective securities) either to Mr. R. M.JONES, solicitor, Ruthin; or Messrs. OIDFXEI.D, Farm, near Abergele, that provision may be made for discharging the same. CARNARVON POOR HOUSE. A GOVERNOR WANTED, TO Manage and superintend the Poor A in this House, a middle-ag-cd Man, with a ■wife, without children, would be pre'eired. No ? one need apply that cannot produce te- .uiouiats j of his good character from his last yers. I For particulars of the situation, letter, post paid) apply to Mr. ROBURT Vi J Overseer ot the Poor, Carnarvon. BOCTOR BEA V En, of Carnarvi, > iis< determined on cbangiug his resic-' to distant part of the kingdom, will introduce, (to nio-it of iherespectahle families in and about Car- narvon, andtflso Anglesey) as successor, a Medi- cal Gentletnau, of competent education and abi- lity. Letters (post paid) addressed to ROBERT BEA- VER, M. D. Carnarvon, will be duly noticed. A Y OUNG MAN, having a practical know- _TJB ledge of the most approved systems of .Agriculture, &.c. is desir-ousof a situation as a Land Steward or Bailiff. The Advertiser would have nodljgeeiion to act under the agent of an estate, whose extentof bu- siness might need assistance; and as 'employ ment in a comfortable situation is more the 011- ject sought after, than emolument, a large saiarj f will not he required. References of the first respectability can be given and letters, addressed to Messrs. Thomas Whatley and Sons, Nursery and Seedsmen, Li- verpool, will receive immediate attention C 4 UNA R VONS MR E. TO BE SOLD BY PHIV ATE CONTRACT, (J nd immuliale ,Hossc.siiion given) ALL that modern-built Messuage or Dwel- ling Mouse, with the Appurtenances there-* unto .belonging, situate in liigli-sireet, in the town of Carnarvon, late in the occupation of Mr. Richard Williams, Solicitor. These Premises consist of two parlours, a large dining-room, five excellent hedrooms, with suit- ble",attics; two large cellars, a yard, contain ing a two-stall stable, and a large biewhouse, "With convenient rooms over them. Also, that other modern-built. Mcs-uiage or Dwelling House, adjoining the above premises, v/ith the Appurtenances, late in the tenure of Sir, Toiemau, watchmaker. These two parlours, a,large dining-room, tive compact bed-rooms, with con- venient garrets over them; two kitchens, two cellars., a large biewhouse axd pat) fry, with a good room over them in the .yard, belonging to these premises. Both the above Dwelling-houses are well adapt- ed for private families; or for persons in busi- ness, on account of their contiguity to the mar- ke t p!<¥Jc. For further particulars apply (rfby letter, post p.ud) to Mr. ft. IL WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Car- .wai'vun, who wiii appoint a person to shew the premises. ANGLES El". TO CONTRACTORS. —COUNTY WORK. NOT.ICR IS HEItKUY GIVEN, rr"ll,kl, t-e repairing and widening of a crr- -14- tain Bridge, over the river Pwil Pilfo si- tnate in the parish of Rhoseolyu, in the county of Anglesey, called Poiitnewydd, will be set, at an adjournment of the Quarter Sessions, to be liolden at the house of Mr. John Mouisdale, known hy the name of Gwyndii, in ttoe sain county, on iViiiiKiav (tie J2(1I day of December next, at twelve o'clock at noon. N. B. A pluit of the lindge, an.I a specification of the work, will be produced at (tie time and place aforesaid, and may in the. mean time be inspected at the Clerk of the Peace's Office, at J'eiicra ig. (¡:jr The Contractor will be required to "ivc satisfactory security, in double the slim, ioom- plete the work, and perform the contract. W. P. POOLE, Clerk of the Peace of the county of Anglesey. Llandisiiio and lAaneilian Inclosure. CLAIMS TO RIGHT OF COMMON. ¥ THE Undersigned, Hie Commissioner,ap 9 pointed by an Act of Parliament, passed in iiie lifty-fourth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled 11 An Act for Inclosing Lands in tile parishes of Liaiulisiiio and Llaneiiian, iu the county of Anglesey," Do hereby give J\"oticef That a Schedule, containing all the claims which have been delivered to m'c, in respect of Lands in the said parish of Llandisilio, is left at the Office of Mr. Owen Anthony Poole, at Gorph- wysfa, in the county of Carnarvon, and that a Schedule containing all the claims which have heen delivered to me, in respect, of Lands in the Pat-iiii t)f is left in the Office of Mr. Robert Prichard, at Llwydiarth Esgob, in the said county of Anglesey, for the inspection of all parties interested., And all persons who liavc neglected to deliver in their claims, are re- quired to send such of the said claims as relate to the said parish of Llandisilio, to the said Mr. Owen Anthony Poole; and such as relate to the said parish of Llaneiiian, to the said Robert Prichard, on or before the second day of Decem- ber next, or they will afterwards he excluded. OBJECTIONS TO CLAIMS. And I do give further A otice, That I wiH attend at the house of Mr. William Jackson, known by the sign of the George and Dragon, at Bangor-ferry, in the said county of Carnarvon, on the ninth day of the same month of December, when and where all and every person and persons, having any objections to of- fer to any claim or claims, are required to state the particulars thereof, in writing, legally signed, and to deliver the same to me, at tbe house of the said William Jackson aforesaid, on the said ninth day of December next, and no such objec- tions will afterwards be received, unless for some legal disability or special cause, to be allowed by nje WALTER JONES. Cf/n Rug, 15th Nov. 1814. CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the New Inn, in Conway, in the county of Carnarvon, on Tuesday the third day of Janu- ary, 1815, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions, f illl E under mentioned FREEHOLD ES- J„ TA PES, in the following or such other lots as may be then agreed upon :— In the parish of Llanfairfechan. Lot l. Bryn y neuodd, in the occupation of Capt. Crawley and Owen Foulkes, containing in statute measure, 137a. Or. I op. be the same more or less. Lot 2. Llwynysgolog, Taihirign, Pc-ti y bryn, and three lourths of Werglodd ,'Viwr, ill the occu- pation of Thomas Jones AiiiL con- iaiuing in statute lueusuu:, iO-ldv Or. be the "tie more or less. Lot 3. GwyHf,«x House and in the ligation of Richard Williams, containing m ',(an¡(c measure, 2'r. 28p. be Uu vuae more or Cae hå¡¡Jd, in the Roberts, containing in statute measure, 17a. ir. j 6p. be the same more or less. Lot 5. Rhiwia, in the occupation of Richard; Williams and Hugh Parry-, containing in statute measure, 58a. r. 21 p. he the same more or less. Lot 6. Ty bach, in the occupation of Robert Pritchard, containing in statute measure, 3a. 3r. Op. be the same more or less. Lot 7, Commons, in the occupation of W. Foulkes, containing in statute measure, Ia. 3r.0p. be the same more or less. Lots. Pen y Commons, in the occupation of Robert Williams, containing in statute measure, 2r. Op. be the same more or less. Lot 9. Tower, in the occupation of William Rowland, containing in statute measure, 17p. be the same more or less. Lot 10. Gwydir, in the occupation of Eliz. liobells, containing in statute measure, 7p. be the same ujore or less. Lot -11. Tanraitt, one fourth of Werglodd fawr, and one half.ol Frith fawr, in the oceupa- i ion ot liugh Owenitnd John Hughes, containing in statute measure, I la. 1 r. 20p. be the same more or less. Lot 12. Tailraltt, and one half of Frith fawr, in the occupation of John Hughes, containing in statute measure, 13a. 2r. 9p. be the same more -or less. Lot <3. Ty Pitch, in the occupation of Wm. Owen, containing be the same more or less. Lot 14. Blaene, in the occupation of Thomas Evans, containing in statute measure,39a. Or. 24p. be the same more or less. Iu the parish of Caerhun. Lot 15. Farchwell, in the occupation of Aloses Thomas, containing in statute measure, 210a. Ir, 37p. be the same more or less. Lot 16. Cefn Gwrach, in the occupation of Su- sannait Edwards, containing in statute measure, 21a. it. 2Sp. be the same more or less. Lot 17. Cae Sych, in the occupation of Owen Davie", containing in statute lilcasul-c, 15a. Ir. 17,p. be the same more or less. Lot ,J,8. Pant, in the occupation of David Jones and Owen Jones, containing in statute measure, 2la. 3r. 1 Ip. be the same more or less. Lot 19. Twiitir Wern, otherwise Bryncnwh, 111 Hie Dccupati(¡,¡¡ of Robert W J!ij-.v.nj' ining in statute measure, 10a. Ir. 19p. be'ihe same more or less. Lot20, Werglodd ddu, in the occupation of Roue rtThomas. containing in statute measure, 8a. tlr. 38p. be the same more or less. Lot 21. Qiiiiiet., in Nlr. Parry of Tal y bont's Laud, containing in statute measure, 22p. be the same more or less-. Lot 22. lUaen y Wern, in the occupation of Griffith Williams, containing in statute measure, 14i. 1i _n¡¡. be the same more or less. -Lot 23, I'yddyn du, in the occupation of Grif- fnh Williams, containing iu statute measure, 10a. Or. 2Sp. be the same more or less. Lot24. Bryn y gweuith, in the occupation of Robert Hughes, containing in statute measure, 43a. ir. 30p. lie the SiW more or less. Lot 25. Frith yn lliios, in the occupation of Evan Jones, containing in statute measure; 24a. ir. 22p. be the same more or less, Lot 26. Mount, in the occupation of William Roberts, containing in statute measure, 5a. Ir. ■ J p. be the same more or less. Lot 27, A Miliallti Lands, called Felin y Cas- tell, in the occupation of Mr. Jones, containing in statute measure, 3a. Or. 21p. be the saitteiiioi,e or less. Lot 28. Buches Adda, in the occupation of the Overseers of Llanbedr, containing in statute measure, la. Or. 12p be the same more or less. In the parish of Llanbedr. Lot 29. Ty ucha 'n Linn, in the occupation of Richard Roberts, containing in statute measure, 20;¡. Br. 2p be the same more or Less. Lot 30. fan ilan, in the occupation of Hugh Williams, containing in statute measure, 5p.be the same more or less. Lot 31. Pen y garth, in the occupation of Robt. Roherts, conlaining in statute measure, 16a.2r. 39p. be the same more or less. Lot 32. Pylla gieision and Pladiriall Croesion, in the occupation of Robert. Peter, containing in statute measure, 14a Or. 19p be the same more or less. Lot 33. Soglog, part in Caerhun, in the occu- pation of Owen Williams, containing in statute measure, 86a. Or. 39p. he the same more or less. Lot 34. Brynniau Melynion, in the occupation of Isaac Jones mid Robert Jones, containing in statute measure, 53a. Or. 22p. be the same more or less. In the parish of Llanglynyn. Lot 35. Cefn y Frithoedd, alias Rhianws, in the occupation of Elizabeth Williams, containing in statute measure, 27a. Ir. 2p be the same more or less. Lot 36. Croesynyd, in the occupation of John Pierce, containing in statute measure, la. Ir. lp. be the same more or less. Lot 37. Gwiwen and Tyddyn Isa, in fhe occu- pation of Robert Thomas, containing in statute measure, 59a. I r. 21 p. be the same more or less. Lot 38. Cae Cwtta and r yddyn bach, the latter in the parish of Gyffin, in the occupation of Mr. Jones, of Conway, containing in statute measure, 60a. 3r. 7p. he the same more or less. These Estates are entitled to an unlimited Right of Common on the adjacent Wastes. The Mansion House of Bryn y neuodd, is calculated for the residence of a genteel family it is plea- santly situated near the sea, on the Irish road, between Conway and Bangor, and commands a view of, and is contiguous to the other 1*arms in Llanfairfechan, which Farms may be improved to ciuclj advantage, at all easy expenses I Farchwel is an ancient Mansion, and may be converted into a desirable residence it is situated iu the fertile Vale, between Conway and Llan rwst., which is much admired for its romantic scenery. The Farms in Caerhun, LJanbcdr, and Llan. glyniii, are within the salllC Vale, and ata short distance from Tal y Carn Ferry, and other parts ot the Navigable River Con way. For a view of the premises, apply to the res- pective tenants; and for further information, to Messrs. O I-DFIELDS, solicitors, Farm, near Aber- gele, Denbighshire, at whose oiffce a plan of the Estates may he seen. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT T- THE GOOD GALLIOT CORN 1ST OF CHESTER, Burthen per Registei 55 ions, will carry 7 0 i ^AcuLleoi order, aiul iiinli, pninecon- dtt.ion built about three years ago. Apply to Mr. JOHN LEWIS, Cnsf;>V-house, I Chester; or Mr. RSCHARD JONES, (Md Mail- street, Liverpool. Also to be disposed of, the Good FLAT the ILORA, burthen per register 72 tOilS, hut she carries Si to be made as above. FOR SHEEP, CALVES, LAMBS, & OTHER CATTLE. Under the Patronage c-f the Ri;htHon.EartW)i!f;he!se:), Right Hon. Lord Sonierviiie, John Blackburne, Esq. M. P. And 'other distinguished Members of the Board of Agriculture. V_yUGHES'S PtCKS CORDIAL, a certain Cure for the Scouring Complaint of Sheep, Calves, Lambs, and other Cattle; a valuable Re- storative Cordial for Ewes after Lambing, and an infallible 1 leventrve of the Mortification of any Animal after parturition. It is a well establish- ed fact, that the Cattle to which Hughes's Cor- dial is administered, thrive and fatten much soon- er than others. I Sold wholesale by Mr. Hughes, 23, St. Paul's Church-yard, London and retail by every Vender of Patent Medicines iu the United Kingdom, price 2s. 9d. PARTICULAR OF SUNDRY LOTS, FART of the Commons and Waste Lands, situate in the several parishes of Llan- aeihaiam, Clynnog, and LJaullyfnt, iu the county of Carnarvon, to be Sold by Auction, at the house of Griffith Roberts, in the village of Clyn- nog, in the said county, on Thursday the 8th day of December next, between the hours of three and live o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, subject to conditions, by the Commissioners act- I ing under an Act passed in the 52d year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, An Act. for inclosing lands in the parish of Nevin, and other parishes and places therein mentioned, in the county of Carnarvon," in order to defray the charges and cxpences of the said Act, and of carrying the same into execution. in the parish of Llanaci'iaiarn. Lot I-. A portion of '5wlch mawr A. it. P. Common, bounded on the north by the Common, on the south by-Bronymiod, the property of R. W. Price, Esq. on the east by an encroachment made by W. Hoberts aud lot, aud on thc west by Cae'r-wracli, the property of Lord Newborough, containing. 8 10 Lot 2. A portion of ditto, bounded on (he north and cast by the Common, on the south by Brollymiod, alld on the west by the said encroachment and lot 1, containing g 2 0 Lot 3. A portion of ditto, being part of the Fuel Ground adjoining the boun- dary-of the manor of Nanthwynant and Tyddynmawr farm, the properly of T. A. Smith, Esq. containing. 23 2 '0 Lot 4. A portion of ditto within die said manor, adjoining lot 3 on (lie east, and Tyddynmawr on fhe south, con- taining. IS 2 0 Lot 5. A portion of ditto within the said manor, bounded on the east by farms called y Cwm and Tyddynlur, 1 the properties of Lord Newborough and J. Griffith, Esq. on the south by Tyddynmawr, on the west and north by theCommon,containing. 15 0 C In the parish of'Clynnog. Lot,6. A portion of JLUvlch Derwin, bounded on the north and east by Ynys yr A rub and Gyfelog, the property of Lord Newborough and T. A. Smith, Esq. Oil the south by the Common, and on the west by the Public Road lead- ing from Clynnog to Liangybi, contain- ing 2* 1 20 Lot 7. A portion of ditto, bounded on the north hy the Common, on the south by Tan y foe!, the property of Lord Newborough, on the east by Tan y bryn, and on Ihe west by an allotment purchased by Mr. Evan Powell, con- taining 5 0 0 Lot 8. A portion of Llwydinawr, call- ed Ochor braich y Cwmbran, adjoining encroachments made by John Peter, and Ellis Ed wanh, and extending to au old wall, made by Owen Griffith, con- taining n o 0 Lot 9. A portion of ditto, in Nant cwmbran, called Oehr y Graig gocb, ad- joining toll the south) an Inclosure made by David Ellis Nanney, and W. Williams, Esqs and on the other points by the Common and Encroachments made by Hugh Hughes and Eliis Ed- wards, containing. 35 2 0 In the parish of lAanlhjfni. Lot 10. A portion of the Fuel Ground in Rhoslas, adjoining Encroachments made by Daniel Williams, Hugh Ro- berts, and Owen Williams, containing 21 0 0 11. A portion of Btaicii y foci, ex tending from a lot purchased by D. E. Nanney, Esq. to an Encroachment made by Evan Jones, andjoillill those made by T. Williams and J. Roberts, containing 13 1 0 Further particulars may be had, and Maps of the several Lots may be seen by applying to us, the said Commissioners or at the Office of Mr. Ellis, in Pwllheli and at the Office of Mr. Evans, in Carnarvon. ROBERT WILLIAMS,? m RICHARD ELLIS, > Commissioners. OdoUr
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, ]
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, Nugent-sui -Seine, Oct. 10, 1814. Ingoing from Chaumont, to Bar-sur-Aube, to Brienne, to Arcis, Troyes, Nogent, Proving, Norgis, and Gtiigues, 1 passed' through the heart of the country in which the war raced with the greatest fury, and in which engage- melits with various success were almost every day faking place, fill (he repulse at Arcis oil ttifi 21st of March induced Buonaparte to march 10 the eastward, in consequence of which the allies formed ihe hold resolution of inarching rapidly io Paris, and by one great effort bringing the long contest to a glorious j termination. Of the joy felt by (lie civilized world, for its deliverance 011 that occasion from one of the Inos! severe scourges wilh which it had ever been afflicted, no man more cordially p uiookiiuin myeJr; nor docs any man with more sincere gratitude look iii) in the first in- stance lo Providence, who decreed, and in f.ne next place to the brave warriors who er. fected Lliat (teliverait-c. Yet war IS in itself so great an evil, that 1 could wish all who are desirous of engaging iu it. nn- necessarily .(which was not. the esse with England iu the late contest) should view the-, country which I am now to describe, in a track extending abolll120 or 130 miles from east to west, one half of (lie houses ill the hamlets, villages, and {owns (with the excep lion of the city oi Troyes, which almost mira- citiously escaped) are hornt to the ground and totally destroyed; they lie in dust and ashes, only the ends of the houses and many of the stacks of chimneys now remaining these last have indeed an extraordinary appearance, giving to the traveller when lie first sees the cown at a distance the idea of a "rove of towers or spires the remainder of the houses which have not been absolutely destroyed, appear to have suffered greatly, the recently repaired state of some, and ihe still unrepaired I and airoost ruinous state of others, sufficiently pointing out ihe same cause, hi several in stances this was unavoidable, the having been set on fire by thc sheils and shot discharged iii the heat of the engagements which took place within their walls. At Bar-sur-Aube this was particularly the case, and the marks of many hundreds of balls are now visible on the walls of those houses which still remaiu standing. At Bricllne, the case is rather worse; but ihe place of allothers w!ltch bears the strongest marks of desolation is Tlili little town, contain- ing a population of between 3 and 40CO souls, was, if I may be allowed tilC expression, the very focus of I he war. its position rendered it all object of importance, in consequence of which it became lite scene of very severe ac- tions, and it suffered proportiouably. The greater part is totally burnt and destroyed. The church has been struck in a -thousand places, and the inn where I lodged had been almost beat down but the greatest curiosity is a villa near the town, which miedotrk. ilie river. Bonaparte passed two nighls in this house, on (lie 20th and 21st of March, while the French were still in Arcis. Being foiled iu his attack on the allies, on those days he withdrew his troops lo the other side of the Aube, and on the 22d he kept up a most des- tructive fire on the place.. 11 waslhcn thai the villa which he had just lefl, and which another Emperor soun afterwards occupied was so much damaged. I went inlo every! room. It was a broken mirrors, and other pieces of furniUiiv lay scalterod. The walls were pierced in ail ■ directions. I saw four cannon halis lyin;. where chance directed their fall The gen. mm who shewed it lo me, made me smile l>\ explaining to me all Bonaparte's views and in- tentions. He learnt them, indeed, from lh; hist (not the best) authority—the mouth oi Bonaparte himself ,4 likely man tn give a [rue sflitemcui to the steward of a Nobleman, into w hose bouse he knew that fhe allies would enter almost as soon as he quilled it. From Arcis I went to Troyes- the suburbs j of which were burn!, botlhecrly was fortunate j enough to escape -r though more than once taken and re-taken. It contains, as Lord Burghersh's letter in the Gazette informs us, "population of 30,000 souls. It is very old and very ugly, being built almost whollv ol wood. It would of course have allowed ihe flames to pass very rapidly if thev had once been kindled within the walls, whidl Itappily they were not, though the suburbs were burnt boih on the east and west sides of the town.— The approach of evening prevented my see- ing the ruins of the lillle town of Mery,which I understood was completely consumed by ti i, e. The village of Fauerullas I saw in that state llie next day. Nogent suffered greatly, but not (Illite in the same manner. Provins escaped rather better, and its venerable casile was not injured. As I went forward to Nan gis, Guigues, and Brie, the appearances of destructive war became less and less manifest. When the aiiies first advanced towards Par is in February, they got 110 further than Guignes, and of course the country to the westward of that town was not exposed to the calamities which had been felt to the eastward. Many sad taies of sorrow are indeed to be heard in every part of the districts, but lo repeat them wouid be endless and be useless. I must also observe, that such stories are to be listened to with great caution, many of them are false, & many byiuterest,prejudiced leellng's, wrought to the highest pitch by calamity, ure grossly exaggerated. Iu general, I learnt thai the la retreat of the allies in February, was more in- jurious to the inhabitants than "their advance 5 and this I believe is almost always the case, and the reason is too obvious to requireexpla- nation. I am also satisfied, from what I heatd in various places, that the French army did more harm to the country than either the Austriansor llussians. 1 shall just mention one other circumstance respecting the miserie s of war, which is of a different nature loll I served many large tracts of land lying in an uacultivated state. I enquired iuto the cause of this, and was informed that all the cattle (both horses and cows) had been taken away, that aii their utensils and implements of agri- culture had been stolen, burnt or destroyed and that they possessed no means of plough! lug or cultivating their lands. & These melancholy appearances of the effects of war continued from Chaumont to GlligllCS. about 30 miles froth Paris. After passed I Guignes, 1 saw no more burnt for ilie l allies retreated m February from the vicinity of thaI place, and when they marched a se- condfime towards Pm,!s h, the following month, tfiey proceeded by a d.lferent route.— Complaints of plunder and exactions were in- deed made in many places, but as far as f could judge, they did not amount to any thin" ex traordmary. 0 -I.
Vi :-,.*N N A.
Vi :N N A. Short Sketch of the most distinguished Stales- Jiien tc,t the ( ongress. Let us for a moment consider thegreat mert 11 1 wSricl t0 fire«»''Vufure woi.d. Metteni.ch, Nesselrode, Casllerea-rh HaidenOerg, and lalleyrand, are their n a roes. i.«e las- acts a more important part than people suppose, ill as much as he checks the progress of the res!, a,ld pu?s obstacU i'n the way of fhe plans already ro. t Versed in all the forms of"pon,iCs JJ" ■compamea the great Conqueror almost to i'lle brink of tne precq,ice-endowed wifh rare talenlii-shewing with great efu-cl in the l, ,k- ground an assembled army and a throne uot jet to be sna-Keu, he tried many ways to en- orce his proposals. They say he has even gone so far at some of fhe conference,, as in remove "is chair and pretend to be \r„inc away, became he will not consent to see he GrUi'T m Posse*sion of the ic.,1 lowers; but, however, he always re- niamed sitting, because the conversation sooa «'ter turned on Italy or Switzerland. He sel- dom appears iu public: Ihe slate of his foot ahoids m.tter enough formally to excuse him- self-his nead, on the other hand, is but the more sound. Hence alliances with France have been already secretly offered from more than one quarter. Lord Casllereagh sees all his wishes antici- pated. Ins eye is every where, and perhaps he acts the most extensive part. He is a man of an agreeable person, between 40 and 50 °i llUt !"iddJe slai,Jr«. -afher otherwise, and a little ,K)le His prominent nose, his open countenance, and Ille "imp!icily peculiar 10 I he E"¡i;¡j,, .nakes bun easy lo he known. He is powerfully sup. measured "te,varl' iu ali diplomat is one of the iiiost ae- coalpiished Courllcr and statesmen of our times. Obligingness, affability, and policy ternaiely inspire his actions. 1| j, imp0ssi- t oshew more art and versr,f, „y nf .alent, '■ e 0,0,0;- >rf Ihe shades of external form*, b V t"rtanct's 11 e 'S supported is Genz dlsU"»ulshtli talents, among whom, Ihe outside of the head cf Prince flarden- berg is become as while as the inside. His countenance is open, his look smiling, at,d his wiiole appearance inspires those who see him with veneration. He entertains (he most IL beral views in cvery respect. When it de.. "ends oa ex pcriellce, prudence, and philan- 'itopic ideas, no one can pretend to higher regard than he, either in Prussia or at&ihe llis I)olicv seems, when he has (lorlareti his to be rather of a yielding; nature. cii-ti is coiiei-ed, while others are Contenamg on many different jiOints. Cuunt Nesselrode acts every where wilh energy, it is impossible not lo acknowledge his gwrat talents. Afthe conclusion of this liltle sketch we must tilelitioil Baron Stein, whose whole coun- tenance expresses the firm imperturahle will of an eBerg-die staternan. There is every rea- son to suppose that he assists in managing the great interests ol Russia. °
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A gentleman whoieii Paris within this fort- night. was told by his Banker, that the daily issue of money which he made to the English at Paris, was i0,0001. if this was continued for one year, it would amount to 8,650.0001. drawn from this country—to say nothino- of the sums spent by (lie English at "Brussels and other parIs oflhe continent. Al i Ia-tv he could produce lire of such heiiish qnai'i* ties' that the mosi rapid and devastating de— structimi would follow wheresoever it went, t and that it was not only inextinguishable, but that water would add lo its fury. The secret was locked in his own bosom, and it would never escape thence, except the honor and If ety of' !i,lg sla, "I S, ld require it. Cap- tatfi M also spoke of another iiiv, ell he deemed the most valuahle of all his la- bours-labours that were constantly directed to utility-hy which mortars might he lireds although rain was to descend in torrents. the Minerva Brill, from Lanzerolte, for Dublin (here is a French pilot ou board, who stales thai he was carried to sea, together wilh his boat, in the true Blooded Yankee American priva* teer that she was ordered to quit'the French shore, or she would be taken possession of by some gensd' armes, as in future no American would be allowed to victual, and relit in i|Je French ports. The order from the French Government it seems was of such a nature, as to induce the master of the True Blooded Yankee to cut his cahle and get away with all possible haste; and after haviug sunk the poor pOS11 pilot's boal, at sea, his only means ot SUpport for himself and faiiify, tile-V put Inm on the Minerva, the tirst vessel they fell in Wl((, which they plundered ol every article of vaitie* including provisions, clothes. &c. and com* pet led the master to ssgu a paper purporting that it was a voluntary gift of bis,