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"rrHE sum of élOOO. OR Morgage Secu- Jt rity, of good FreeheM Estate, situate in 'be county of Anglesey.—Por particulars apply to Mr. ROnT. PfucHA&Ot %>Iicitor< Liwydiarth sgoht Anglesey. || ILL— IF J|| HAY. TO BE SOLD BY IK SB V EN L^i, « Y nysrawr, in the parish of Llanfrothen, in the county of Merioneth, on Saturday the 10th day of February, 1810, at eleven in the fore- "oon SEVIN Stacks of excellent Meadow Hay, of the growth of 1808. For a view of the **ay, apply to Mr. William DAVID* of Tfu- h'Yd, near Yftysfawr. Hibernian Arms, Holyhead. Tames knowle" late of gwyndu, respectfully inform* his friends and th« P«b»c of the Uuitcd Kingdom, that he has open- *L *bo*« extensive and commodious House, cttv. "abtageouily situate within a few yards ne iaading ptac of the Packets and Custom ous.; and hopes by dllc attention to the com- orts and wishes of those who may honor him ":Ith their support, to experience in his new situation, the same patronage which was so eriii- Beotly conferred upon his family and himself at (tWINDU, and for which he begs to repeat his 140st grateful acknowledgements. IT New Chaises and able Post Ilorsei. Sea-side, Holyhead, Dec. 19th 1809. Glanydon, Anglesey. 1"- To BE LET, ENTHinfB UPON 12th DAY OW MAY liEXT" (Furnished or Unfurnished.) LANYDON commands a moil beautiful and extensive sea view, with convenient. Jathi'ng places, within two hundred yards of the °use; has a breakfast, dining, and tea room, id excellent bed rooms, kitchen, pantry, dairy, uderground cellars, &c. &e. &c. Also a coach- °use, stable, and cow-house;i an excellent; aUed garden, stocked with well-trained fruit < rees, and every other requisite'Coavetiienca for' genteel family. jGlunydn,, is situate about » rojle 4rnm Hiv iai town Amlwch, where the post arrives- jj and within ten iililes of the post road from pi! Jjhead to London. The markets are well sup- car 0,1 Saturdays, and ail most a daily cotwmuni- VJ°" by regular traders, from Amlwch to Li-' vet[iool. tr'the tenant may be accommodated with land, 011110 to 40 acres., itt high cultivation. *«0r further particulars, apply to Mr-. 0t»a Lodge, Anglesey. Ilona Lodge, Jan. 16th, ISW. Carnarvonshire Timber* TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Atthe Sportsman Inn, in the town of Carnarvon, Saturday the 17th day of February next, etween the hours of four and six in the after- noon, subject to conditions then to be pro- ceed, eitheriu the following or such other ts as shall then be agreed upon, unless pre- v»ously disposed of, of which due notice will be Siveuj— SIOT t. Hundred and forty-six Trees numbered p with Paint, and eighteen Cyphers Growing on 11l6 bryn Farm, in the Parish of Llandwreg, itt the holding of Mr. EVAX GARNOHS. LOT II. le'l'wo hundred and twenty-seven Ash Trees, 'In tY-one Alders, three Willows, one Syca- lo,"t, five Birch, and two Cherry Trees, growing fte same Farm. t 't' LOT III. er h.. hundred and fifty- one Oak Trees num- ed i'Íl Paint, and four Cyphers growing on a JLlatjrt Taly Sarn, in the said Parish of in the holding ot Air. GaiFFiru 4.s. q LOT IV. ^uQdred and sixty-seven Ash, twenty-six more, eight Birch and Elm, numbered as ?K fe' growing on Taly Saru aforesaid. )' x-o r V. "'it OUr hundred and fifty-one Oafr, numbered ^aiut, oae hnndred and twenty-five Cyphers, <3a(,sh, and eight Sycamores, growing on Cae «jmu'and Cat'r Llanarch, being part of a Farm ^6*15 ^al drwsf, in the Parish of Llanllfyfrii, in titling of ROBERT WILLIAMS. t* t0T v1, Pn,i\e ^aks growing on Tyny 'be said ^fa'o °f Llanllyfni, in the holding of WILLIAM AS MORGAN thirty-seven Oak Trees, ?<WVh' an<* ^ve Sycamore, growing on l)ol itj j. '^riii, in tlie said last mentioned Parish, 6 boiling of WILLIAM GRIFFITH; and Oaks, ten Ash, and two Sycmore". °n Pant du Farm, in the Parish of k0QWni aforesaid, in the holding of HESKV 'I,. Es» » -A JJ A V"» e <>u rms "pon which the Timber grow, all Cart>. ea^h side of (he road, from the town of Qf tl1prv°a lo Drwsy Coed, and within five miles Seiitrilnavigable river Foryd, the Oak Trees in pal are of good size, and fit for the use of the th A the S¡ïip Carpenter, or House Builder, "ery c aJ) pear sound, and the whole are situate l' "LIVelli t for carriage. arid fnr^?sPcctive tenants will shew the Timber, *° esslCr Par,,cu'ars niay he had on application [ Ultif n' P°OLK' 'foru>es at Carnarvon, or at Peucruig, ia Anglesey. I t !flee at Peucruig, ia Anglesey. I I WAN TED, AN APPRENTICE of respectable connec- tions to a DRUGGIST, with whom a Pre- mium will be expected; one conversant in the Wetch Language will be preferred. Apply to R. Briscoe, Wrexham. N. B. A convenient House and Shop to be Let in Church street, of which a leaae hiay, be had if desirable. CARNARVON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Saturday the 17 th day of. February 1810, at the Sportsman Inn, in the town of Carnarvon, between the hours of three and five of the clock in the afternoon, in such Lots and sub- ject to such conditions at shall then be agreed upon:— ALL that Freehold Messuage or Dwelling House, with the Plot piece or parcel of Land or Ground belonging and adjoining thereto, situate in Castle-street, in the town of Carnarvon aforesaid, and now in the-OCCUI)atioll Of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Victualler. The above Dwelling House is contiguous to the Market Place, Carnarvon, and well adapted for the public line, and the Ground adjacent thereto may be divided into advantageous allot- ments for the purpose of building upon. The tenant will shew the premises, and for further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Carnarvon. Llanclidan lnclosure. I THE undersigned Commissioner, ap « pointed by an Act of Parliament passed in the 49th Year of the rei^n of his present Majesty, entitled, an Act for inclosing lands in the town- ships of Laan, Trewyn, Bodlowydd and Bryn- cynune, in the Manor of Llanelidan. in the parish of Uaoelidan, in the county of Denbigh." DO HBRMBY GIVE NOTICE, That I have set out and appointed the following public carriage roads and highways, through and over the Lands and Grounds intended to be iiiclos- ed, by virtue of the said Act, viz. NO. I. One public carriage road and highway, leading from a farm called fthewHelen, in the said parisft of LlanelidBII, to the Cefnffordd, near a place called Ffymuu awili.ii illh sa:ue pariih, NO., H. One other public carriage road and highway, leading frorn a farm called Cefn Rhndd, m the said parish of Ltanelidan, into t'le parish (if Llan- fair Dyffryn C'lwyd, towards Wrexham, in the said county of Denbigh and I the said -Com- missioner, have caused the said roads to be accu- rately laid down and described in a map, signed by myself, which is deposed at the office of Mr. Jones, of Rh6», near Ruthin, for the inspection of all persons concerned. And I girtle farther notice, That I will attend at, the White Lion tnn, in Ruthin, on Saturday the I-, th February next, at 11 clock in the forenoon, when any person or persons having objections to make to either of the said roads set out, or any road omitted to be set out, are desired to attend |to state the sanie. And all persons who mean to attend the said meeting, for any of the purpos" aforesaid, are requested to give notice to Mr. Jones of such intention, and with the nature of their object 1005-, six days previous to the day of meeting. RICHARD JEBB. Freehold Etales, in Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION At the Unicorn tan, in the town of Machynlleth, on Saturday the 24th day of February, 1810. IN THE COUNTT OE MERIONETH. Annual rent. £ s. d. LOT 1. AN ESTATE called Toil-) A fanney, in the Parish of £ Q Olynn, in the occupation of Mr. JOHN VAIUC;HAN LOT 2. Bonyraer and Cwyivygule, in) the parish of Pennal, in the> 40 0 0 occupation »f ROBT. JONES. ) LOT 3. Penypinner, in the said parish ) of Pennal, in the occupation of > 18 0 0 SIMON THOMAS. > LOT 2, and 3. Are within a mile and an half of the town of Machynlleth. IN TUB COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. LOT 4. Tynyrwttra, Rhosciliwch, and) Felix Turner, in the parish of £ Treleylwys, in the occupationr NICHOLAS BENNET ) LOT 5. White Lion, and Unyseynnin, in the town and parish of j Machynlleth, the farm in the 90 0 0 occupation of CATHERINE ) LEWIS, widow. I N. B. A Fee Farm rent of 6s. 8,)., is payable to the owner of this estate. LOT 6. A house in the town of Mach ) ynlleth, in the occtopation off c ROBERT LtJMLEY, & JOIlN LEWIS. ) CARDIGAN. LOT 7. Llwyiicrwn, in the parish of) Llanfihangel, in the occupa-> 9 0 0 tionofJoHN THOMAS ) On several of the lots there are coppices of thriving young Oak, which will in time become very valuable. The estates are let at very moderate rents, and are capable of great improvement. The respective tenants will shew the premises. For further particulars, enquire of the Rev. Eobert DAVIES, Towyu, near Machynlleth acd of Messrs. GRAHAM, KINDF.RI.EY, aud DOM. Lincolns tnn, London. I Properly.) ■' ■■ NEW STATE LOTTERY. To be Drawn in One Day, 14tb FEBKUARY, 1S10. SCHEME. 4 £ 20,000 <680,000 4 5,000 80,000 le 1,000 12,000 20 ..i 500 10,000 20 100 2,000 44 50 2,200 i 36 23 900 4,860 15 72,000 j 5,000 X200,000 This Lottery is upon the same Plan as flac last; it consists of only 5,000 Numbers (from I to5,(X)0 inclusive); but there are Four Tickets of each Number, which will be severally entitled to what- ever Prize is drawn against such Number; for instance, if No. 1 should be drawn a Prize of X20,000, the Four Tickets of that Number will EACH be entitled to £20,000, making, in the « whole, icso,ooo. it'" Shares will be entitled to their Proportion. TICKETS and SHARES AKE ON SALE AT ALL THE OFFICES. UNION SOCIETY. For rnstirance against Loss by Fire, Established at Norwich, in March, 1197. TRUSTEES. Sir Diaav MACKWORTH, Bart. FRANCIS DICKENS, Esq. RALPH CALDWELL, Esq. EOWARD WEN MAN MARTIN, Esq FRANCIS RIDSDALE, Esq. c, c. Sfc. IN this Office, all the Premium is returned to the Insjured, except what is wanted to de- fray Office expeuces, and to make good los,.e%. The Society now coiisists of more thaw 12,000, Members, and has insured 7 million,, of property The returns are ma ie at the end of seven ) from the commencement ofvach person's Insur- ance, by which means the Society's capital at- way-t consists of y years' deposits, which have hitherto been found so much more than sufficients to defray the Losses, that dividends of fr<*m 601. ia' [;)1, per. cent, have been returned to time Mem- hers, whose terms of 7 years have expired. With such superior advantages, it is by no means sur- prising that this Institution should be so general- ly preferred, as every man who is at libertyfo exercise his judgment, will adopt a uiede of IQ- surance that secures him from Loss, for little more than a fourth part of the money usually paid. I All persons wishing to become Members, may remove their Insurances from other offices to this without any expence. Particulars of the Plan, &c. may be had by applying to Mr. JOliN MURLESTON of Oswestry. Solicitor, Or of the following other Agents. SHREWSBURY, Mr. JOliN lhncn, Jan. WHITCHURCH, W. H. WATSON. DRAYTON, W. FURTIER. N E W PORT, .J. SILVESTER. BRIDGNORTH, D, M ACM ICH A EL. CLEOBURY,? Tr>nv MORTIMER, I OHN WOODWARD LUDLOW, W. FELTON. FARMING STOCK Insured at the reduced Rate of Ss. per cent.; and Losses bccas-ioaed by lightning imade g&od.. UNION SOCIETY, For the Insurance of Lives, granting An- j nkities and Endowment of Children. TRUSTEES. The Most Noble the MARQUIS TOWNSHEND The Right Hen. EARL CRAVEN Sir DIGBY MACK WORTH, Bart. Sir ROBERT BURNETT, Bart Sir PHILIP MONOX, Bart. JOHN PATTERSON, Esq. M. P. WALTER FAWKES, Esq. STARLING DAY, Esq. Mayor of Norwich. &c. &c. &c. Secretary, Mr. THOMAS 13IGNOTID. Actuary. Mr. RICHARD MORGAN. r|lHE Directors of this Society wish to call JL the public attention to the liberality of its plan, and to the advantages it possesses over prior establishments of this nature. FIRST.—THE RATES ARE NEARLY 10 PER CENT LOWER TUAF. THOSE 0V I.1FB INSVRASCE OFFICES IN GENERAL, and consequently are highly advantageous to the Public, but most es- pecially so to persons effecting insurances for short periods who do not in other oflices enjoy any of tho Benefits offered to parties iusuriiig for the whole duration of life. SECONDLY.— The surplus capital, after de- fraying the olliet espences, and satisfying the claim of the insured, is returned to them at stated periods, by additions to the sums originally insured: and THI RDL Y.-An the petty advantages of other offices are discharged from the plan of this Iinsii- tution, no charge being made for entrance money, for non-appearance at the chief office for policies, or for neglect of paying the annual pl-elnitims in due lime, (except the mere interest lost by the delay) The Society also not only makes a liberal u)- j lowanse for the policies, if the insured cannot contiuue to pay the premiums, but will even ad- vance loans on such policies, in case the parties are desirous of retaining their interest in the in- surance The Agents for the Fire QiUce are also Agen« for the Life Office. J MR. ( UITTI HIGHLY flatterod, from the rery respect- able and numerous list of Subscribers to his late work, begs leave tfit inform them and the Public, that he proposes going on with his in- tended plan, viz. by pcblisbtP £ Six tvffCHINGS (dedicated, by permission, to the Very Rev. the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church ot Chester) of Select Parts of the Gothieand Saxon Buildings now remaining in the City of Chester. The Etchings will be made by Mr. Cuitt, from accurate Sketches, taken on the spot by himself. Size of the plates to beinches by tSt inches Price to Subscribers if. Is. Non-subscribers II. 5$. to he paid for on delivery of the Prints. Subscribers are requested to senil their names to Mr. Cuitt, or to Mr. Brostei, and Mr. Poole Booksellers, Chester; Mr. Todd, York; or to Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Oraie, in London. Where may be had, copies of the Old Buildings in the City of Chester, price IL -S& Chester Jan. 20tA, 1810. CAUTION A ga-inlt umlawftdlyscndiing, carryings *nd conveying .Letters. GENERAL POST-OFFICE. By the Ad of the 42d Geo. III, 8t IT is Enacted, that no person whatsoever shall send, or cause to be sent, or tender or deliver in order to be sent, otherwise than by the Post, or by the authority of the Postaiaster- General or his Deputies, or to the nearest or most convenient Post Town, to be from thence for- warded by the Post, any Letters, on pain of for- feiting for every offeuce 51. to be recovered with Costs by any person who mil inftirm. and sue in any Court of Record at Westminster—one moiety to the King, and the other to the Informer. Under this Law a person carrying a Letter may inform against a person sending ene. There is an exception in the Act as to Letters which concern Goods sent by Common Carriers, so as they are sent Kith and for tIll purpose of beillK delivered with the goods without hire, reward, ot- advantage for receiving or delivering. Carriers, Masters of Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Owners, Masters or Commanders of Vessels, or Passengers, Watermen and Bargemen, are tiahie i to the penalty of 51. besides Costs, for every Letter which they shall receive, carry or deliver, even without hire or reward.—And to a penalty of 1001. for every week that such practice shall be continued and these penalties may be sued for by any person who tcitt ififom. The Post master-Generat herebygives Notictthat all persons acting contrary to Law will be pro- < ceeded against with the atmost severity, and due j encouragement, will be afforded to peraNis vlw Shal l give information. By command of his Majesty's Postmaster- Genera.), FRANCIS PREELIXCP, Secretary, SWIFT & Co. I OINT Contractors for the last Lottery, beg leave respectfully to return their thanks to the Public, for the unexampled patronage they experienced in the saleuf that Lottery; and at the same time to state that the present Scheme is exactly on the same improved principle, viz. it contains only 5,000 Numbers, (four Tickets of each Number) with TWO HUNDRED THOU- SAND Pounds in Prizes, including FORTY CAPITALS, among which are Foun of £ 20,000 each In The whole to be drawn on ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, February Htb, 1810.—The following Capital Prizes have been Shared and Sold in the late Lottei ies, by SWIFT & Co.—Five of them were in the LAST LOTTERY. 8,824 £ 20,009 4,099 < £ 5,000 6,791. 20,000 12,035. 5,000 11,070 20,800 753 2,000 184 10,000 15,9N4 2,000 11,070 20,800 753 2,000 184 10,000 15,9N4 2,000 7,157. 10,000 10,231 ,.1,000 226 10,000 11,887 1,000 Also Nos. 548, 2,697, and 4,855, Prizes of C5 0 each.-Ticket,i and Shares are selling in grea variety at their Offices, in LONDON, viz. No. 11, POULTRY, No. 12, CHARISG CROSS, No. 31, ALDGATE HlGlI STRBET. Persons in the Country may be supplied on the same Terms as if pnesent, by sending their Or- ders, with Remittances, to cither of the above Offices. BOTANY—Music—FASHIONABLE COSTUME— BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS—and a minute and faithful HEPRESENTATION of the INTERIOR of the NEW 'I IIPATFTE:, (,'OVET(TGAn'L)tx,-re- presenting a full audience, and the performance on the STArr, 4e. &c. ALL these valuable Embellishments are contained in the FIRST NUMBER of the commencement of A NEW SERIES OIP .LA BELLE ASSEMBLE To he published on the 1st of Febrnary next, 1810, as usual with the Magazines commencing with the New Year and to becontituted Monthly. The BOTANY, it is hoped, will be sufficiently recommended by the high, and scientific charac- ter of its Author, Dr. Thornton. It is illustra- led with numerous Engravings, and entirely ORIGIN AL,—being intended for the Female reader, and explained upon a system which ex- cludes all ambiguous and indelicate tern;s. The MUSic has the special pledge of its Com- poser, Mr. Hooke, for its superior excellence— The Literary part consists of sixty-four pages, and contains auiou many othor valuable articles, the following, y 11,HJmenca in Search of a Husband—Persian Letters, from Njuley Cid Sadi, one of the Secretaries to his Excellency the Per- sian Ambassador in London, to Osinan Cali Beg, his friend at Ispahan—The History of the Old- castie Family, &c. &H. and a complete digest of Miscellaneous variet;eq -wittl an Obituary of every couniY in England. Published by J., 11 N BULL, Proprietor of the Weekly Messenger, corner of Southampton- street, Strand, p/ice Three Shillings each Num- t)er.-Or(i(-r, received by every bookseller io town and country. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ARE\DY Furnished House, situate io the p!easar«est part of the >K*«M of beau- maris, facing the sea, witti shrubbery in front, | consistine of two parlours, one drawing room j seven bedrooms, and an excellent nursery, ( kitchen, pantrv, servants hall, 1 sundry, and good cellars, with a large kitchen garden well sfnr;" r* a six sfalie4 stable with coach houses; frr. > „ to thirteen acres ofgood Lane close 'o -li,- fowa may be had if wanted.^For ;urtl>e< particulars, appty to Mr.JAMES IIARfiis, Beauaiarii. January 25, 1810.
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LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY Z9, f. GENERAL ORDER. /Jorse Guard*, f in, \8fi, 13IC The Commander in Chief ias dir:Ch1 I!e following Order issued hy the GCllcnd C-. er commanding; his Majesty's Forces in North America, to be inserted in the General Orders ot ike Aciay ? GENERAL ORDER. QM''ftc, Oct. 1st. isoa Commander of the forces n.»s ta(eU h-.« occasion to see in a Halifax News, on- of an Address presented by the Serjeant of 1st battalion Royal Fuziileers, to Captai-i °n- OR that Officer relmquishins: the Adwtancv V? consequence of being proofed to a Company So nove! a circumstance CoSi d „,t fail to draw the attention of h.s Excellency, T being the hrst of the kind that has come ,» :.s iw^W during the lorty-six years that he has been in the -service, and as the first instance hastens (so far as he is aware at isast) occurred on me jart of the army, with the charge of which the has been pleased to entrust nim. Ire feels himself called on by every obligation of duty to his Ma- gat jesty and the service, to bear his testimony t-K-t h-v a public expression of disapproba- His Excellency does not mean, in this in- stance, to ascribe any improper motive to the Serjeants; he has no doubt that their sole view was to express their regard and gratitude towards t J ^LCt-r\. in ,4le inti,nate connection*hat had officially subsisted between them, had very commendably conducted himself with (findness to them, without departing from that y ricfne*s of discioline which was iodispensabie to Ike øis- charge of hi* duty. H But whiile his Excellency thas does just" to the intention of the Serjeants of the Royal Fijzifeers, he desire, at the same time very seriously to observe to them, that m presuming to meet, ia order to deliberate on the conduct of their superior Officer, they have in fact, however unintentionally, been guilty of au act of great insrubord mat ion. *4 It matters not that-the design of the meet. Hig, or in whatever manner the Address was tmammoMly assented to, was solely to express ,'r "aspect and esteem, the very circumstances Implies discussion, and by that discussion they obnoxious to the imputatiou 'alluded to-Who, indeed, shall say, where such a practice, if once introduced, that! end ? If the non-commissioned officers of a regiment are per- mitted toexpress their approbation of the con- duct of the Adjutant, why may they not exercise ™amf ^ht.with resPect to their Commanding Omceri Or what reason can be given why they should not, be equally entitled to express their disapprobation? Indeed, should the practif-e become general, the merely withholding the for- mer would imply the latter. General Sir James Craig is the more desi- rous than his sentiments on this subject should be distinctly understood in the Fuzileers, because it appears on the face of the Address of the Ser- jeants in question, that it has been countenanced by the Officer who then commanded the regiment. The Commander of the Forces does no more thriu justice to the character and services of that OfFioer, when he admits that feeling as he does the dangerous tendency of the practice which he is censuring, he also feels himself the more bound to oppose it, in the first instance, from the strength which it might otherwise derive from tie sanction which he appears to have given it. Lieut. Colonel Pakenham will however believe, that though it was impossible the General should avoid this observation upon his error, yet his doing so can by no means detract from the esteem with which he has beea taught to view his cha- racter as an Officer, or the confidence which he should be disposed to place on his service." (Signed) EDWARD BAYNES, Adj.-Get): to the British Army serving in North America. The reason for which the Commander in Chief has directed the ci rculalion of this Or- der, is, that he may avail himself of this op- portunity of declaring to the army his mod perfect concurrence in the sentiments therein expressed by the distinguished and experienced Officer by whom it was framed, on a subject which appears to have been by some v v much misunderstood. The circumstance f inferiors of any class of military men asse u- bling for the purpose of bestowing praise and public marks of approbation on their superi- ors, implies a power of deliberation <>a their conduct, which belongs to the King a one, or to those officers to whom his Majesty may be plcased to entrust, the command and dici- pline of his troops. It is a procedure equally objectionable, whether m the higher or fewer ranks of th-s army, and as the Commander ia Chief canuot but regard it as in principle subversive of U military discipline, he trusts it is a practice which will he tor ever banished from the British service, as deserving of the h>he»fc censure, and he directs Otficers in command to act accordingly. By command of the flight Honourable the Commander in Chief, HARUY CAI VSAI. Adjutant-General.