North Wales Gazette

The Emperor of Austria has published, the following GENERA L O R D E R. I have put an end to the war, in order to restore to my people the blessings of peace, and no longer to expose their prosperity to the for- woe of uncertain events. You have shewn your fidelity and your unshaken attachment in the midst of every danger, and thus hare you drawn closer, and made still more indissoluble, the !ies which biacJ the sovereign to the happines of his lople, In my army, upon whose achieve- ments I shall ever reflect with hearfelt gratitude, I recognize the supporters of my throne, and the protectors and guarantees oftlie future tran- quility of my snhjcets. In the three last san- guinary engagements, they acquired the esteem and admiration of the whole world. Your innu- nieiabie proofs of inflexible fidelity and attach- ment to my person, give you the strongest claims upon my affection they i.,i-c to you the surest pledges of my gratitude. The means of promoting your prosperity, and distinguishing you, shall accordingly he the nost important object of my future cares. To reward the services of every individual, accord- ing to the wish of iuy heart, whilst the hap- piness of an is equally dear to me, is at this moment impossible, But, in the mean time, my army shall receive the highest proofs of gratitude and satisfaction which, under existing circumstances, it is possible for me to give. Besides the promotions that have already takeu place, and the gratuities distributed to the ¡ 4. r 1 IhYZ ordered a niuahei" of Crosses of the Order of idaria Theresa, and gold and silver medals of distinction, together with particular presents, to be distributed in each of uiy armies, i have also appointed a Chapter of the Order (0 be held, and nominated Commissioners for dis- posing of the medals, in the presence of whom every individual, who is conscious of merit from distinguished acts of bravery, may assert his claim. One and all shall experience impartial justice. I confidently expect that they will continue to cherish the same spirit of discipline, ever allied with true valoui- the same patriotism and har- mony with their feilow citizens, which have hitherto animated them that their justly earned consciousness of their own worth and dignity shall not be impaired; and that one and all of their; Commanders shaH zealously Oo-operate with me in maintaining that spirit of order and internal regulation, which can alone secure to us a permaneut peace and the esteem of our neigh- bours. tSigned) FRANCIS,"

WANTED, ACURATEi serve one Chnrch, in the couotv <>f Carnarvon, a handsome Stipend win be given.- For further particulars apply to ♦he Rev. W. Evans, Hector of Crickieth. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. .1 ALE, PERSONS having apy n«n the Estate «r Effects of th *? lr.. Henrj Jones of Carnarvon, Mercer, d»c iscd, are de- sired to state the nature and amount of their res- pective demands without delay, to Mr. Thomas Jones of Carnarvon, Surgeon :-And all Persons Who stood indebted to the said Mr. Henry Jones IU the time of his decease, or to the concern of Jones and Roberts, Mercers, Carnarvon, arc re- quested to pay the same forthwith to the said lr. T. Jones, as the account of the said concern anust be immediately settled. Carnarvon, Nov. 28th 1809, Welsh Charity School, Gi-ays Inn.i Road; London. ( <¡, WANTED, a steady active Man and W Wife, free from incumbrances, of re frpectable condition and education, of good cha- racter, person, and address, under forty years of 8Se. The man to officiate as Secretary and House Steward, &c. and generally to collect subscrip- tions for, and superintend the domestic Economy Of this charity.—The Wife, correspondent in her situation, to act as mistress of the family, and take charge of the general education, &c. of 25 girls, on the establishment, and to reside wholly in the house. Natives of Wales will he prefer- red indubitable testimonials of the above quali- fication* are indispensible. Applications, to he addressed, post paid, to, and further particular, tnown from, the Committee at the School, as above. CARNARVONSHIRE. RHOSHIRWAUN INCLOSURE. I THE undersigned, the Commissioner ap- pointed by an Act of Parliament passed in the 42d year of the reign of his present Majesty, Entitled, An Act for dividing, allotting, and in- ltloiing a tract of common and waste lands, called ltiloshirwafin, situate in the several parishes of Aberdaron, Llanfaelrhys, aud iiryucroes, in the uaty of Carnarvon." j Do hereby give Notice, I TTiat a Meeting will be held at the house of Mr. t>avid Rice, known by the name of the Crown and Anchor Inn, in the town o.f Pwllheli, in the said •ounty of Carnarvon, on Wednesday the 3d day January next, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, for the purpose of further car- rying the said act into execution. Dated this 2d day of December, 1809. BEN J. WYATT. — «.i e,&P,NARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY. TO Fl R M E R S. —— TO BE LET, AND ENTERED ON immediately, A CAPITAL FARM, called Treborth issa, close to Bangor Ferry, of nearly 250 acres good arable, pasture, and meadow land. The house and offices which are extensive, are under- going compleat repair. It is only two miles from «ahgor, and seven from Carnarvon, both good Markets.—The whole is in a ring fence, and has fcreat advantages of land and water carri- age., being bounded by the road between the above towvvs on one side, and by the straits of Menai 00 the other. There is excellent limestone in the filter of the land, and plenty of shellsand and Illarl in the vicinity, and a stream of water runs hrough the farm, affording an abundant supply or irrigation, and for a gorse mill. This farm is *ell worth the attention of a scientific farmer. Also a FARM to be entered on immediately, lld Tynllwyn, about four miles from Beauma- ,s> in Anglesea, consisting of about 96 acres of land, plenty of lime and Redwharf shell J*nd in the vicinity* an excellent and convenient *ftrflithouse, barn, and otr suitable offices are °p erectijog on the same. ^°r Particulars apply to Mr. Thomas PavnE, m PteiimorXa, Carnarvonshire. NEW STATE LOTTERY. To be Drawn in One Day, J4th FEBRUARY, 13:10. SCHEME. x, 20,0 00 if80,000 .4 5,000 20,000 *2 1,000 12,000 so 50o to 100 2,000 44 50 2,200 39 25 9<>0 ™«Q J5 72,000 = £ 200,000 *US Lottery 5s «P°n ttie same Plan as the last; ij^nsists of only 5,000 Numbers (from 1 to 5,000 Ve)5 but there a,e Fou*' Tickets of each *Ver a' wh,eh win be severally entitled to what- tns. Prize is drawn against such Number for < £ 20^' if No- 1 should be drawn a Prize of the Four Tickets of that Number w'nl entitled to = £ 20,000, making, iH the whole, 4hare4 will be entitled to their Proportion. TICKETS and SHARES Yt .10. SAL* AT AH. TUIi: OFFICES. LADIES BOARDING SCHOOL, CARNARVON. jF' Miss C. and Miss E. S to dart, RESPECTFULLY inform IheirFriends and -t the Public that they have taken the house late in the possession of Mr. Henry Jones, ad. joining to the house which they at present occupy, with which a communication i'l be immediately opena«i, wherry thoy will he enabled to meet the wishes of their Friends by accommodating a I few more boarders. They beg leave to return their most sincere thanks to their numerous Friends for their kind patronage nisupport, and to assure them that every exertion will be used Oil their part to de- serve their future favors. The School will be dismissed for the Christmas Holidays on the 20th iust. and will open again on the 15th day of January next. FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, &c. Ox ley's Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Ginger. THIS useful Medicine is recommended by A several eminent Medical men, and is in constant use with many Persons of the highes' rank and respectability. It relieves and shortens the duration of Fitsof,the GOHt, confining them to the extremities and mitigating the paroxysms; it removes those unpleasant symptoms arising from weakness of the Stomach and Bowels, viz. FLj.ulency, Indigestion, and Oppression after eating; in Nervous Complaints it warms and invigorates the Stomach, creates Appetite, and assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system. Prepared by the Inventor and Proprietor, Samuel Oxley, His Majesty's Chymist, and sold by Hudson and Compuny, 27, Haymarket, London; sold also by Broster Bangsr, R Lloyd, Beaumaris, and Williams, Carnarvon; and others throughout the United Kingdom in bottles, at 10s 6d—4s 6 -and 2s 9d each. Ob- serve each label is signed Samuel Oxley." RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. joint Contractors for the late State Lottery, return their most grateful acknowledgements to the Public, for the hig-h Encouragement they gave to ilie LNew Plati, for Drawing the Lottery in One Day, and to assure rhem, that it has fully answered the expectations of Government, by doing away the Evils attendant on Lotteries, that have been so much complained of. They he" leave to recolDmend the New State Lottery, which is OH the same principle, and wilt be drawn iu One Day, 14th February next. Only 5,000 lumbers—Four Tickets of each N umber. SCHEME. 4-Brizes oT-jg20,000 4—Prizes of— £ 5,000 12.1,000 20* 100 20 .500 4,940 from to 15 Ticket* and Shares are on Sale by Mr. JOHN GRIFFITHS, Haverford West, Mr* ROBERTS, Bookseller Carnarvon For RICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK, and Co. Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the Kings Mews, Charing-Cross, Loudon. Grand Jury Room, Beaumaris, ith Dec. 1809. AT a General Meeting 6fthe county of An- glesey, communed by public advertisement iron., the High Sheriff, for the taking into consi- deration the propriety of concurring with the county of Carnarvon, as to the measure of estab- ,n Infirmary at Carnarvon, to he entitled The North Wales General Infirmary." HOLLAND GRIFFITH, Esq. in the Chair. The Poceedings of the county and Committee Meetings of Carnarvonshire, having been laid before theMeeting, together with the Requisi- two for calling the same. It was resolved, That an Infirmary, to be entitled The Gene. ral Iniirmarjr of North Wales," having for its object the relief of the indigent sick within the three counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, and Meri- oneth, appears to this Meeting to deserve general support from those counties. And it should re- ceive such support from this county to its fullest extent. Signed at the request of the Meeting, HOLLAND GRIFFITH, Chairman. Mr. Griffith having left the Chair, Resolved, That the thanks of the Meeting be given to him for his very handsome conduct in the Chair. PAID ON DE-MAND, 2,618 3620,000 I 133, = £ 10,000 10,04 20,000 I 8,381 5,000 18,544 20,000 8,716 5,000 i 19,544. 20,000 19,570.5,000 2,279 10,000 17,127.4,000 Besides Prizes of = £ 2,000, XI,000, £500, &c. This grand list of Capital Prizes were sold in shares, in the last and three preceding Lotteries, at the old established State Lottery OfficeF, 26, trnDwl'D,1!-11 St- Margaret's hill, Borough, of nUKftbhY and Co. who were also the first to sell two Prizes of XSOIOOO. HORNSBY and Co. respectfully solicit xt „vor their Country Correspondents in the New State Lottery, which abounds with Capital Chances; they also beg leave to assure their friends, that they will use their best endea- vours to procure Prizes worthy their possessing. -Tickets and Shares are selling at the lowest prices, and all Orders by Post or Carrier execu- ted to any part of the globe, on the same terms as if present. Also at Mr. T. POOLE, Bookseller, Chester. To be drawn in one day, the 14fh February "ext.-2, 3, and 4 Tickets of the same Number may b e had, so that £ 40,000, = £ 60,000, or 80,000, an be obiaiaed by one adventure. WANTED, A DAIRY MAID, in a GsnMeman's Fa- mily in South Wales, a person who tho- roughly undersiands b.,r business, and the ma- nagement of poultry. She will h;.ve the care of the farm house, with two others under her, and a cowman. Thnty cows are; kept.—A good character for honesty, sobriety, and cleanliness will he expect- I ed, and ood waeswin be give; For further particulars apply at tile Office* of tins Paper t (if by letter post paid.) HOLYHEAD HUNT. THE Gentlemen of ihe Holyhead Hunt re- quest the favour of the Company of their friends, on the nineteenth and twentieth of De- cember. Ordinaries and Balls for the Ladies each day. HOLLAND GRIFFITH, Comptroller. JOHN SKINNER, Dep. Comptroller. Carreglwyd, 28lh Nov. 1809. :;r-

Extractfrom Voyages and Travels into India, by Lord Valentin, dated Benares. Oil paying a visit to any Asiatic Prince, an inferior receives from him a complete dress of honour, consisting of a Rheiiiit, t robe, a (urban, a shield, and sword, with a siring of jewels to go round I lie neck. This ccremolt y was submitted to by Lord Cornwallis when at Benares. When Lord Wellesley visited I he upper provinces, he objected to the ceremony as too degrading, and determined to apoear in the presence of the royal family iu his uni- form, receiving the dresses in trays as a pre- sent made to him. He had directed Mr. Neave to notify to the princes, that my rank as a British nobleman, was such as to require the same etiquette in receiving me. Of course his wili and pleasure is a law and it was ar- ranged accordingly. About 9 o'clock, Mr. \eave and I set off for Shewalia, the old pa- lace of Cheyt Sing, at present occupied by the Begum and her son Alirzi Khorum. It is si- tuate in the middle of the town, and on the bank of the Ganges, and is the place whence that Zemindar escaped, when put under unar- ret hy Mr. Hastings. As I approached the palace, 1 found the guard drawn out to receive me, compared to Whom Falstaff's recruits were g-cnllemcn. It was intended to do me honour, 1 felt the compliment. O11 entering the gate a salute was fired. We here quitted our pa- lanquuis, and perceived the prince in the De- van Khanah, waiting our approach. It is a small room, elevated a few feet. from the ground, open on three sides, and supported by pillars ou ,the fourth, a purdah, or cur- tain was stretched across, behind which was sealed his mother. He advanced to the head of the slcp, followed by his three sons. tie there embraced me three times, and taking hold of my left hand, led me to a small couch close to the purdah, and sealed me on his right hand, in tact, between his mother and himself, though she was invisible, i install! !j presented to her a nazur of nineteen gold mo- hurs in a white handkerchief. I handed lliem through a hole in the purdah, which being to- lerably large, 1 contrived to get a sight of the old lady, who was little, and rather fair her hands were very delicate. 1 should have pre- ferred the view of some of the owner's of (ille black eyes, that 1 saw playing at hide and seek through the differed, holes but that was impossible. I then delivered lo him a nazur of nine gold mohms, in a similar mea- ner. Mr. Neave made his n-. mo_ burs to the Begum and three 1 This important part of the ceremci j over, and Mr. Neave being seated on a < haiT oppo- site, a conversation began through the medi- site, a conversation be in through the medi- um of his interpretation. His mother en- quired after my health and that of Lord Wel- lesley, my motives for visiting India were next enquired into. I replied, that the wish to sete so line a country, and to iop 'v respects to h » family, who were Bril>sh nobility, were usy ,1 1 » lotivt.s~ I mean to -visit the royal {t.ose ? s ~i- most certainly. Thev then launch [ praise of Agra and Delhi, and the .[i cence of the buildup. Tke idea ofwha pastled ill their minds at that moment, most painfully struck me. Could they do other- j wise lb art recoiled that 'hose palaces were Once f 'esrs, and that there they rei ned in the plenitude of Eastern power; and thai iio, liov., ,refit 'lif-, (-ot)trAit I thil, ol the family bhuded in his old a^e by the vil- lainy ol a subject, was with diflScuitv ab'eto procure a moderate iliev, themselves themselves were ihanklnl the use of a palace of a Zell", (jar, and owed their bread to the benevolence of a nation 011 which they had no claim, f'otiiino-ho! the hope of future prospects could brighten sucii a scene, and they seemed to eii ei :air. it. I now gave a hint that I wished to retire, and the dresses, &c. were produced in tra-ys,' <5 laid at my feet. They con d not be refused and consequently I accepted them by raising my hand lo my head, and reclining my hodyt Mr. Neave had some shawls thrown over us shoulders. On our departure, paim, (whiHi is Invariably preseuted by -ucm to all visitors) and roses were presented, but we were soared the attar, which is every way delestabie. Hie prince conducted me to t. of the steps. I omitted to mention one circumstance of Oriental etiquette 011 payu.-j ,ny resisecfs my titles were not announced by a serv-tof*, from an Asiatic coudesey, winch supposed me of so high a rank, that I must be known to' the princes.

,F,t:UTIoN.-On I hursday, at noon. James Awards, alias Dudley, and John Stock, ^toe*.ton, convicted of a burglary at the hst .u .u-ile Assizes, were conveyed in a cart from the county gaol in that city, to the common place of execution. Both while proceeding lo the fatal spot, and wi t, riK({ f.pt co, £ ducted themselves with a aegree Of which ill accorded with their awful This was in some measure to he expected Iron* their preceding conduct, which, we are s„rry to say, did not evmce a true horror and abo- mination of (he crime for which they were jusiiy to suffer. The preceding day, a friend to the Whitehaven Bank, which had been robbed, visited the two convicts in i>,e-r re- spective cells, and endeavoured, hy r.Vory means in his power, to impress upon them that the only atonement they could make to man, and thereby evince a (rue penitence, was to disclose what particulars thev ■» ,»d* that might tend to a recovery of the pro; rtv'. Although Ihe facts proved at the trim were sj strong as to preclude the has! doubt, ^lock- ton declared his perfect innocence; dent-'d thai he was at Whitehaven when the d eJ vaS committed, and all knowledge of (he parties concerned; and further added, thai fie li. not received a shilling of the money neither did he know where it was—but had heard that the parlies concerned had gone to Ame- rica. Edwards likewise behaved with an equal i if not greatr, obduracy. He, iu like manisc r denied all knowledge of the affair, in any re- spect whatever; and said, he was a murdered man, not deserving death by the laws of bis country. The gentleman, "finding he could not succeed, left them, observing, that he hoped, at the fatal place, they would Üyc that information their uuforlunate state^de- uiandcd. The hope of (racing out the pro- perty was, however, frustrated. At the foot of the galiows, the two unfortunate men fre- quently noticed the gentleman alluded to; and Edwards called out, apparently to him, they (meaning the proprietors of the bank, it is presumed) had got his blool, and lie won Id not say anv-, tli'll(I ro -i-, y no ivorst-, tite, demeanour of Stockton was very improper > w( lid i- but we would carefully refrain from makin*- any comment. Observing the constable wh« apprehended him at Whitehaven, he called out, in a tone of voicc suiffciently audible for | us to hear him, and, mentioning the consta- hie's name, said, "I see thy face hehind thy h;1t: thou art a cursed fellow thou brought us here!" and, again, remarking that the es" ecutioner was not sufficiently alert, he. a se" coiid time, (addressing hiiwselfto the White" haven constable) exclaimed thou bads! bet' ter come and assisr Stockton, who was Q an intirm state of healtil, alJd had III a measure lost the use of his limbs, wan obiio-cd to be supported on the platform. They were then launched into eternity, and. after flam- ing the usual lime, their budies w redelivered v '2" to their wives, each of whom has voim- chiidren. a Edwards was about 35 years of age, and Stock I on about 41 each ofhem stout good looking men. They have left behind thesu a considerable property. Subsequent lo their conviction, they were attended by tile Rev. Air. Marks the ordinarv, and otiier Ci.-r^v- n men. Stockton (being <e caiiudi. per? suasion) chiefly by Ihe ftev. I»Jr. M, b.¡i tos t)ctr n ligion, and thereby s;t lhem -for the- a, change. The property -takesi-froui' e>bu .h.- amounted to thirteen or fourteen t..ous-t.ud pounds.—Carlisle Jvurnal.