Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
WANTED. A SMELTER and REFINER, to take charge of a Lead and Silver Smelting- house, in Cornwall, who will be required to bring testimonials of his abilities and integrity. Apply to Mr. MILLER, Garras Mine Office, No, 147 Leadenhall street, London, or to Mr. JOHN SMITH, iNo. 36 Lemon street, Truro, Cornwall. NAVY PAY-OFFICE, LONDON, May 2Gtk, 1815. Wills made by Seamen and Marines, in Foreign Prisons, "JVTOTICE is hereby Given, to all Parties iu- terested, that under the authority of an Act of Parliament recently passed, all WILLS so made, that shan appear to have been duly exe- tuted, wilTbe proceeded on according to that ACT.—Application to be made to the Paymaster of the Navy, at his Office, in two months from the date hereof; which interval is required for the necessary preparations for carrying the pro- visions of the Act into effect. PL' ItitTANT to a Decree of his Majesty's JSL Court of Exchequer, at Westminster, made in a cause Williams, v. Fairlie," the creditors and Legatees of John Williams, late surgeon of the first battalion of artillery, in the honourable East India Company's service, at Cawnpore, in the East Indies, deceased, are forthwith Peremp- tory to come in by their Solicitors, and prove their respective debts, and claim their respective legacies before Abel Moysey, Esquire, Remem- I brancer of the said Court, at his Chambers in the Exchequer Office, in the Inner Temple Lon- don. And in default of such Creditors so coming in, (hey will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. lir. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Crown and Anchor Tun, in the town of Pwllheli, in the county of Carnarvon, on Wed- nesday the 14th day of June next, between the hours of 3 arid 5 o"clock in the afternoon, sub- ject to conditions, unless disposed of in the mean time hy private contract. f jpHE Sum of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, secured by Mortgage, of the tolls of the Porthdinlhien road, now bearing interest at -13 per cent. but with a prospect of its increasing to -65 per cent. For further particulars apply at Mr. ELLIS'S Oi::cc, in Pwllheli. 2hlh May, 1815. con iv jr. :J TO BE LET, And entered upon the 13th November, 1815, rip HE large and commodious INN, on the IL g-reat Irish road, between Holyhead and 1.0ildo;" through Chester, known by the name of the Unit's HIAl), in the town of Conway, in (he cunty of Carnarvon, and now in the occupation of M rs. Head. The House consists of several dining rooms, bed rooms, and offices, with stables, coach houses and yards, on an extensive plan, fit and conveni- ent for the accommodation of travellers. 'file tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of valuable land, near the town, not ex- ceeding 140 acres, on reasonable terms. Apply at Mr. R. WILLIAMS' Office, in Beau- maris, Anglesey. =- ANGLESEY, LLANGEFNI, I.LANDDY FN A ZV, PEN- TilAETU, 8; CE R UIG CE IN WEN INCLOSURE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Allhe Bulrs.head J¡¡II, in Llangefni, in the month of June next., f if IIIE several Allotments in Rhosymeirch, JlL Talwrn Mawr, Mynydd Llanddyfnan, Pen- traetb Marsh, Mynyddllwydiarth, Cors y wiber, Rhoscefnhir, Cors y bwlfri, and Rhostrehwfa, in the said parishes of Llangefni, Llanddyfnan, Pen Tracih, and Cerrigceinwen, respectively belong jug to all persons who have not paid the amount of the assessment made made upon them respec- tively, by the Commissioner, appointed under an Act of Parliament, for Inclosing Lands in the said parishes. W. P. POOLE, Clerk to the said Commissioner 23,1 May. 1815. N. 13. The particulars of Allotments will ap- pear in a future paper. TO BE LET, Heady Furnished, and entered upon immediately, rjpHE MANSION HOUSE of BRYNLIIR, JL situate in the parish of Crickieth, in the county of Carnarvon, consisting of two parlours, drawing room, four excellent bed rooms, on the first floor, with suitable outbuildings, coach- house, stables, lodge, orchard and gardens, and about If) acres of land, of which immediate pos- session may be had, and of any further quantity of land not exceeding 60 acres, on the 25th day of March next. Brynhir is situate within 7 miles of the mar- ket town of Pwllheli, and 3 of Tremadoc, and stands on a delightful eminence, commanding one of the most charming and extensive prospects, in point of variety, of any in Wales. The Castle ol Crickieth presents itself in front, with Cardigan Bay, and all vessels trading to the ports of Crickieth, Pwllhely, Barmouth, Traeth- Jnawr, &c. The picturesque mountains of the county of Merioneth, skirting Cardigan Bay, are a striking feature in the scenery, commanded from th s highly admired situation. There is good sea bathing within half a mile of the Mansion House, and the neighbourhood has most excellent trout streams, is very well supplied with fresh and salt water fish, (a herring fishery being carried on to a great extent under the Estate), and an abundance of game. For further particulars apply at Mr. GLYNNE GRIFFITH'S Office, in Carnarvon, I HOL YIJEAD, ANGL ESE Y. TO BE LET, I AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN, I SEVERAL spots of GROUND, most de- lightfully situated in, and close to the town of Holyhead, commanding a full view of the Bay, new Pier, and Harbour of Holyhead. The pre- mises will be set for the purpose of building, un der Leases to be granted thereon, for three lives and thirty one concurrent years, at moderate rents. For particulars apply to Mr. EEMUND Ro- BERTS, Tanner, Holyhead, or to Mr. ROBERT PRICHARD, Solicitor, Llwydiaith Esgob, An- glesey, M. F. JOURNET, (A NATIVE OF FRANCE,) Profcssor of lhe Freneh Language, Drawing, and Fencing, AV INC-, engaged to attend the Schools in o this City, respectfully informs the Fami- lies, and those ol the adjoining Towns of Carnar- von and Beaumaris, that lie intends devoting three days in the Week to Private Tuition. M. J. trusts, that by his attention to promote the progress of his Pupils, he shall merit the Pa. tronage of those who may honor him with their commands. M. J. proffers his assistance to Ladies qualify- ing themselves as Teachers, having been in that capacity several years The most satisfactory references, as to Ability and Character, can be given. Terms may be known, by addressing a line to M. J. at Bangor. Cr PORTRAITS painted in Crayons, from Two to Five GUINEAS. Bangor, April 6, 1S15. Freehold Estates in Denbigh- shire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bee Inn, in Abergele, at four o'clock, in the afternoon, on Saturday the 29th day of July, 1815, (unless sold by Private Contract before the first day of that month, of which due notice will be given) in the following or such.other lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to conditions. In the parish of Abergele. LOT I. A MESSUAGE and LANDS, called Tvddyn Uclia, containing 77a. Or. 24p. in the"hold- ing of Richard Williams. LOT II. A Quillet, caned Dryllia, containing 2 roods (being part of, but at a distance from, the above farm) surrounded by Lands belonging to the Rev. Edward Hughes, of Khsmel Park, and situate adjoining the road leading from Abergele to Bettws. b LOT III. A Messuage and Lands, called TvVi y twll,con- taining 36a. 2r. 34p. in the holdingof John Ellis. LOT IV A Messuage ana tiauus, called Peny Marriati, containing 22a. Or. 9p. in the holding of Thomas I Jones; and an Allotment of the late Common Lands called Marian, containing 9a. 2r. 8p. held by John Ellis and Richard Williams. LOT V. Two Fields in Towyn, called Caear Voelas, containing 9a. Or. 32p. held by Mr. Hughes, of Pent re Mawr. ° LOT VI. A Field containing 2a. It-. IOP. near the last lot, and helrl by the said Mr. Hughes. LOT vir. A Field lately divided into two parts, contain- ing in all 21a. 2r. 36p. adjoining the sea shore, near the last lot,and held by the said Mr.Hughes. LOT VIII. A Messuage and Lands, called Morfa, contain- ing 15a. I r. 8p. being part of the lately inclosed lands, on the marsh, and adjoining the new em- bankment on the sea shore, held b\ John Jones, as undertenant of John Ellis and Richard Wil- liams. LOT IX. A Field containing 1%. Or. 36p. being part of the lately inclosed lands on the marsh, and held by the said John Ellis and Richard Williams. In the parish of Llanddulas. LOT X. A Messuage and Lands, called Ty Gwyn, con- taining 45a. 3r. 2p. in the holding of Edward Griffith,not including the fields called Caeabedvv, Dryii bach, and Gwar y llyn. LOT X J. A Field called Dryllhach,containing0a.2r. I6p. being part of the said Farm called Ty Gwyn. LOTXH. A Field called Gwar y Llyn, containing la. I r, I P. being part of the said Farm called Ty Gwyn. LOT XIII. A Messuage and Lands called Llindir, contain- ing 13a. 2r. 14p. in the holding of William Jones, not including the Cottage called Kindwm, with the Field and garden adjoining it, nor the Cottage called Glanrafon, and the Field adjoining it, called Cae tan y fTordd. LOT IV. A Cottage called Kindwm, with a Garden and Field adjoining it, containing 2a. I r. 19p. being part of the said Farm called Llindir, adjoining the sea shore and Llanddulas River. LOT XV. A Cottage called Glan'rafott, with a Field ad. joining it, containing la. Sr. 37p. being part of the same Farm Llindir, contiguous to Llanddulas River. The whole of the above property is delightfully situated near the sea shore, or adjoining it, within about one mile from the town of Abergele, which has a good market, and is much frequented in the seabathing season. Eots 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, are well adapted for building Seabathing cottages. Lots 3 and 4 are kuown to coutain veins of Lead Ore. Lots 5 and 7 will, at the option of a purchaser be divided into smaller lots. And several Fields called Dol Gwyse, containing la. 3r. 20p. Dol Gowarch containing 2a. 2r. I I p. and Cae Llan- ddultas containing 6a. Or.Op adjoining Llanddulas River, and belonging to lot 10, may be disposed of in separate lots, if sold by private contract. All the lots are held from year to year, aod the tenants will shew the premises. For further particulars apply to Messrs. WIL- LIAMS and EDWARDES, Solicitors, Denbigh, at whose Office maps of the property may be seen.
----____--ITHE KING OF SPAIN'S…
I THE KING OF SPAIN'S DECLARATION AGAINST BOFAPARTE. I MANIFESTO Of the justice, of_the importance, and of the necessity in which the King, our Sovereign, finds himself to oppose the aggression of the Usurper Bonaparte, to procure the repose and tranquillity of Europe, and to protect the rights of humanity and justice, in at. liance and uniofl with the Sovereigns who signed at Vienna the Declaration of the 13th of March of this present year. The King, one of the best Kings France ever had, Louis XVI. was the victim which the cabal of cruel regicides sacrificed to their ambition, to the terror and astonishment of the world, and to the bitter regret of France, which beheld the series of Sovereigns of the Boutbon Dynasty—*of those Sovereigns whom history presents to us with lid surnames of Pious, Just, Much-beloved, and Fathers of their People—of those Sovereigns who, serv- ing God, and causing him to be served, main- tained their kingdoms in justice, peace, and tranquillity, who tuade their dominions pros- per, and are a model for every Govei-ii(i-,eiit-- of those Sovereigns who spent their time in watching for the welfare of their subjects,and gaining their love-of those Sovereigns, in short, who, placing their glory in the happi- ness of their Slates, raised their kingdom from the rank of a power of the second order, to the distinguished rank of a preponderating power in Europe. The axe of the executioner cut the thread of the life of Louis XVI. his royal virtues, forsaking France, sought an asylum iu the soul of Louis X V i II. and that unhappy kingdom was henceforward the bloody theatre of anarchy and factions. These factions, varying in their forms, all agreed in the system of sacriticing the public prosperity to their preservation, and, succeeding to each other, ended in the tyranny of Bonaparte, and concentrated in his hand the arbitrary power which had till then been exercised by many. By means of seduction, knavery, and force, this son of the parties was proclaimed Empe- ror by the people of France, and favoured bv the fortune of war, fie ,ot himself recognised as a Sovereign by the different States of Eu- rope, who had it not in their power to change the eternal principles of justice, and still less the obligation of supporting to the length of hazarding the independence and the safely of their subjects, which are the first objects of the attention of every Government. Spain taught to all the art of settling with the dis- turber of the world, and after her example, the Powers, stifling all particular disscntions, united against the common enemy, aud con- certed the most just of alliances to restore to France her lawful and regretted Sovereign, and to pull the sacrilegious intruder from the throne. lie, fruitful in resources, without any scru- f'r.> tfcB CJlOiff r.t'hia taccUJ(uii|. ed to characterise as treaties the bargains of fraud and violence, pretended to avert the storm, by negociatillg with me at Valency; and the fruit of his artifices was the disgrace 0 t, with which they were frustrated. The perfi- dious man thought he could deceive a second time, or that the idea of recovenu0, my li- berty, could be admitted into my heart, 'with danger to the safety of my people, and injury to the tranquillity of Europe. Heaven could not fail to favour the undertaking of the first Sovereigns which was so loudly called for by morality, religion, and humanity and all be- gan to breath freely when they sa w I hei r rights sanctioned by the Treaty of Paris. ° Such are the titles on which Bonaparte founds his right to the Crown of France, and his pretensions to recover it, supported by the demoralised part of the nation, amidst the tears and grief of the sounder part, who long to live under the auspices of the just and milll Louis XVIII. As soon as by the loyally and valour of Spain, in combination with the other Powers, tiie chains that confined me at Valency were bioken, I left that abode to place myself in the midst of my subjects, like a father in the midst of his children. To the pleasurey Spa- s niaids, of seeing myself among you, were add- ed the design and the agreeable hope of re- b, pairing, in a long peace, the disasters of a most destructive and bloody war. toothing distressed me but the difficulty of the enter- prise. The war had depopulated the pro- vinces, converted into deserts the most fertile provinces, interrupted commerce, ruined the arts, corrupted manners, injured religion, aud weakened the iaws. What numerous, what weighty and worthy objects to employ the attention of a Sovereign, who is not born, for himself, but to promote the welfare of the people whom Divine Providence has comml ted to his care In how short a time is the work of many ages destroyed, and what diffi- culties does the restoration of it offer I pro- mised myself that I should conquer them all, by perseverance, by a durable peace, and by the cares of a paternal government protected by Providence but Providence, in its high and incomprehensible designs, has permitted Bo- naparte to return, to disturb Europe, and de- clare himself its enemy, by breaking the sti- pulations of the Treaty of Paris. Thus, the war which Europe is preparing, as well as its Conventions, are founded on the principles of order, which justify the proceeding of theCa. binets, and free their alliance from all respon- sibility. The good of France and the tranquillity of Europe were the object of these transactions for this they dissolved the exiled dynasty of the throne, placed upon it the just, the desired, the conciliating, and pacific Louis XVIII. and delivered the world from a conqueror, who, knowing no other glory than that of war, t' t' ruined France, to carry desolation among the nations whom he sought to subdue. The war then which the aggression of Bo- I., naparte has provoked, is justified not only by the obligation which every Sovereign is under of inaiBtaining his guarantees and confedera- cies, but also by the sacred duties which are imposed by the institution of Sovereignties. War is a pernicious evil; no government must undertake it unless to prevent its subjects from suffering calamities greater than even war itself. This, Spauiards, is the situation in war itself. This, Spauiards, is the situation in which we are placed. Bonaparte, since his aggression against France and the lawful So- I vereign, and after having hrcken the Treaty to which he consented, maintains that he has injured nobody—that he hiis recovered his lawful rights—that the Sovereigns cannot dis- pute them-and that he wishes to live in peace with all. It is not peace fiat the invader wants he wants to he free rons interruptions from without, that he may employ the armed part of the French nation, rgaitis; the greater I and sounder part, which it u.w-.sied. That he may omit in; species of pretends to he heiieved in saving., Ifiai. Ue is going to II labour for the peace i.,roslierity of Europe, as if Europe had forgotten that from the time of his taking the reins of Government, there has been a renewal of terrihle wars, that the fountains of public prosperity have been dried up in all the countries subject to his influence, or, as if it were possible to fall into the absur- dity of imagining that Bonaparte is capable of deviating from the maxims which he has invariably pursued. Spain does not want to ask instructions of any one—her own fatal experience has given her severe lessons. Bonaparte has distressed her with two species of war the first, till 1808, he made upon fierdigtiity, her treasures, her fleets and armies, by making them subser- vient to hisdesigns—and this was called friend- ship, by this exterminating ally !-and, that nobody might confide in the security of grati- tude, he that same year practised at Bayonne the machinations well known to the public then to support the most atrocious work of iterfidy and violence, he spread devastation and slaughter over the provinces of this nation and treated it as a free property, which its masier can dispose of to whom lie pleases, and opou such conditions as he thinks lit. Bona- parte has not belied himself—he signalizes his new epoch by sacrificing to his vanity the lawful and adored Sovereign of France, and the liberty of that power, putting himself at the head of a faction, interested in continuing the distresses of mankind. Bonaparte, from the capital of France, says to all nations, do not believe me in all preceding treaties of peace, you compromised your dearest inte- rests, your most sacred duties, to purchase tranquillity for your people hut they were deceived. Bonaparte, from the French throne, says to the Sovereigns, against your own con- viction you formerly recognised mv usurped rights, and allowed me to take a place among you and the result has been only to feed my vanityand my ambition. Bonaparte, in short, says to the world, all these compliances have b: d'esjiised by a m1B and without law-Iii-at there is no medium be- tween his destruction and that of the human race. In such circumstances no one can hesitate on the part which he ought to choose all Europe has taken that which is the most safe, the most advantageous, the most honourable. All misunderstandings between the Powers have vanished their interests are associated by the common danger. Prussia will not be a passive spectator of the reverses of Austria Austria will not behold, with indifference, the tale of Prussia Russia will not permit the southern part of Europe to be divided into iiitierilaoces for crowned slaves; England will insist that the presumptuous Bonaparteahould not again appear aiming the Sovereigns-he who dared to give laws to the seas, when all the ships of France were chained in its ports. In short, the Sovereigns, convinced that gene- rosity is not a corrective for minds of a cer- tain stamp, will listen to no appeals hilt those of justice and public safety, which is the su- preme law for Governments. It '.s t his taw.Spaniards,which now callsvot) to war it is innocent, and perfectly just, be- cause it is calculated for the good of Ihe peo- ple, and ihe safety of the Sovereigns called to govern them by Providence, and file fnnda- me ital laws; it is, at the same time, prudent, bee iuse the means whic.li ihe combined Powers have taken, and are still taking to reconquer the peace of Europe, are suitable to (hegreat- ness and importance of the enterprise aud, above all, it is necessary, because nations, like individuals, cannot depart from the law of self-preservation, nor hesitate in their defence against the disturber of the world. The necessity of the war is not derived from Ihisone prillciplealone. You,Spaniards, are under the imperious necessity of contend- ing against him who framed the impious plan o! destroying the work of Jesus Christ, Mid in overthrowing iu two or four years, what lie called in his instructions to Cervelloni, the fabric of deceit and prejudice. It is Bona- parte, who not contented with being the origin of calamities, desires that they may be borne without support, without consolation, without the hope of a better fate, without the aid, in short, of the tender, officious, arid compas- sionate Catholic religion. These doctrines do not suit Napoleon, which condemn the right of force, the only one which he recognises,— Doctrines that preach justice and equity, can- not please the usurper of ttirofies-eiiiiiiu, suit him who maintains that the titles of just, equi- table, and virtuous, belong exclusively to con- querors. Justice, Spaniards, prudence, the law of self-defence, and religion, order this war, to rescue France and its throne from the oppression under which they groan, and to conquer the trauquiliity and repose of the world. The councils of ambition have not had the smallest influence in so upright a tribunal.— France will uot be dismembered either in its fortresses or its provinces her limits will be religiously respected and to hinder the allied armies from setting a foot in them, France needs but reflect cu the outrage done to the N II NIWIII MM T TJJ national dignity in rendering her the sport of I factions—that a nation begins to he enslaved as soon as It loses tiie King called by its fun- damental laws—and that to behold will: apa- thy ihe change of a King, the father of hi* people, for a monster who delights in human blood, is the most shameful behaviour. I weif know the authority 1 have to declare and make war. I am certain my subjects will ret satisfied, that a King who founds his happiness on that of his people, cannot undertake war without grief at seeing himself under the ne- cessity of defending them. But I have desired to call to my assistance the force ofconviction, to iiiitire tile reputation of justice in the opi- nion of the world, to invigorate the valour of my troops, to stimulate the generosity of the opulent, to support the resignation of all iu the labours of this crisis, and that the war being sanctified, ail may hope-for the aid of the Giver of Victorv. Giveu at my Royal Palace at Madrid, the 2,1 of May, 1815 (Signed) FERDINAND. PETER CEY ALLOS.
GOOD CONDUCT OF SCOTCHMEN.…
GOOD CONDUCT OF SCOTCHMEN. • (CONCLUDED.) IT is truelliat there are several other cirrtlm stances, besides the system of public educa- tion in Scotland, which assisted in producing that extraordinary change of national charac"- ter. But it is to early instruction, most un- questionably, that we Illllst ahribflle that general intelligence, and those early habits of thoughtfulaess, deliberation, and foresight, which usually distinguish the common people of Scotland, wherever they may be found, and whatever may be their employments and si- tuations; which insure their success in life under favourable circumstances and in ad- verse fortune serve as a protection against ab. solute indigence, and secure to them a certain station above the lowest condition of life. The truth of this remark will be apparent from a tew practical instances, drawn from the ex- life., of that general su- periority which is here attributed 10 the lower classes of the Scots, as Use effect of their supe- rior industry and intelligence. — 1= Every one has remarked the great number of professional gardeners from that country, many of whom. have been common labourers, and who, if they had been no better educated than most Eng- liiii labourers, must always have remained fa that situation. Of this numerous class Mr. Dickson, Park's brotner-in-law, is a remarka. ble aud most distinguished example. 2. Scot- land supnises a considerable number of stew- ards, '"Giifuieatuil clerks, book-keepers, &c.— from a dflSS of society, which in most othec countries furnishes only domestic servants.— The British colonists, and especially the West Indies, are chiefly provided with clerks, over. seers of plantations, &c. from this source.— 3. The prodigious number of non-commission- ed officers in the army, who are natives of Scotland, having been raised from the ranks in consequence of their knowledge of reading and writing, and genera! good conduct, is also veiy leuoarkable. The recollection of most readers will probably supply them with other examples; but there are two instances, some- what out of the course of ordinary experience, which deserve to be particularly tiieiitiotied,- In the year IS04, Mr. Mathew Martin, a gen- tleman distinguished for his active benevo- ience, having been for some time engaged. under the sanction of government, in a labo- rious enquiry concerning the State of Mendi- city in the Metropolis," was desirous tiJ make a report upon that subject, for the in- formation of government. From the state. meat which Mr. Martin prepared on that oc- casiun, and laid before the Secretary of State, it appeared that the number of Scotch beggars in London was remarkably small,especially in proportion to the Irish beggars, with whom it was most natural to compare them. Ol 2000 beggars, whose cases were investigated bv Mr. Marlin, the following is a :— Belonging to parishes at home 570 distant parishes 336 Irish 679 Scotch 65 Foreign 30 The second of the two cases is of a stj II more uncommon nature. In the course- of the ex- pedition against Egypt in 1807, the advanced guard of Major Fraser's army having taken t, 11 possession of Rosetta, and occupied a position at El Hamed a few miles from that town, was surprised by a strong corps of Turkish troops, and after an obstinate conflict, and the loss of many lives, compelled to surrender. Accord- ing to the Turkish custom, the prisoners taken were sold as slaves, and dispersed over the whole country; some of them being sent as far as Upper Egypt. Great exertions were na- turally made by the British government to re- deem those unfortunate persons from captivi- ty and this was happily effected as to ail the prisoners, except a few who could not be traced, by the assistance of Signor Petrucci, the Swedish Consul at Alexandria. From the authentic documents relating to this transac- tion, it appears that the ransoms paid for the redemption of the captives differed very con siderably; the prices varying from betweeu 20f. and 301. to more than 1001. sterling for each man. But it is observable, on compar- ing the different rates, that the highest ran- soms were paid for those, who must be consi. dered, from their names, to have been natives of Scotland; and who, it may be presumed, were more valuable than the rest, from being I more orderly and intelligent. It could nut have been easily anticipated that a soldier, brought up in a Scotch parish school was tike. Iv, when enslaved by the Turks and a captive in Egypt, to derive much advantage from b; ieaiimig. Yet it is probable from this circunu stance that the intelligence and habits of good ¡ conduct, which he acquired from early instruc- I tion, might recommend him to his master, ami as domestic slavery admits of many mitiga- tions, might procure him kinder aud better sre&tmeat. t