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f NOTICE TO CREDI, 0 *■ y IU ALL Persons having1 any demand on the late WILLIAM LEIGH of this Town, are desired to send an Account of the same to Mr. SAMUEL THOMAS, Auctioneer. Carmarthen, Dec. 11, 1810. j TO PARENTS NDGUAllDIS. WANTED Immediately, Two active Lads, from twelve to sixteen years of age, as APPREN- TICES to the IRONMONGERY BUSINESS., Apply to Mr. W. IVJoss, Ironmonger, C%rjnart'nen. No Premium required U A ALL 1) CARD ASSEMBLY, AT THE ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, HAVERFORDWEST. t MR. HART begs [to inform his Friendss that his ANNUAL HAVERFOilDWEbl BALLis fixed for FR1D4Y, DEC. 21st, 1810. T.. Tickets,7s. eacfi, t6 be had at the Schools and Libra- rtes^Havefordwest.—Dasif ing toconrmence at Seven 0 cioc&: 63" Mr. Hart bets alsp to announce to his Pup ana F.anilies of tbe To.wn aD Vicinity of Pelubroke, his !Of;n tion to recommence his aitendauce thereat after the ensuing vacation. I JAMES EDWARDS, NEW INN, LAUGHAltNKl (LATE GRANT,) RESPECTFULLY informs his Fmnds and the Public, that he has taken the above Inn, and has fitted it up io the most convenient manner for the reception or Gentlemen Travellers, &c. and is determined that every at- tention shall be paid to the accommodation and comfort or those who favour him with their patronage. # J. E. has also laid in an extensive stock of Wines ana Spi Us, which he is confident will be found of the best quality. Stabling, Hay, &c. equal to any on the road. ,r i m ii ■' 'J' TOWN OF CARMARTHEN. 4 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Talbot Inn, in the said Town, on Saturday, the 29th day of December, 1810, at four'o'clock in theevemng, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD ESTATES: :J"o'- nrr l. ALL that new-built and elegant finished HOUSE, with its appurtenances, now in the possession of Mr. Woolstonecraft, be ngthe Boarding School, No. 3, in (Gol- den Grove-street, with a two stall stable therefo'adjoining together with the Lease of one-half of a garden, called the Talbot Garden, of which there are twelve years, from Mi- chaelmas last, unexpired. LOT 2. All that large new-bnilt elegant HOUSE, Waggon-O^cr, and its Appurtenances, No 2, in Golden Grove-street afore- said, now occupied by Mr. David Rees; together with the other half of the said Lease of the said Garden. LOT 3. A convenient DWELLING. HOUSH, Yard, and Out- house, &c. now in the possession of Mr. Needle, Tailor, situ- ate in Golden Grove-street aforesaid. LOT 4. All that HOUSE, &c. called the Cambrian Warehouse, GuiJdhalt-Sqt'are.-Thesituation for tradeand convenienc of this Lot are equal, if not superior, to any in the Town; i' is near the Town Hall, consisting of a large shop, with a parlour behind, a large handsome drawing-room, eleven Deach&mbers two stair-cases, two yards, three large kitchens, cellar, and pantry, &c. immediate possession may be had. LOT 5. A neat COTTAGE, (w ith a walled Garden, Fruit Trees, and Two small Dwellings as Wings), called Nelson's-Row, situate at the west end of Lammas-street, about 100 yards out of the town. *»* The Proprietor who now occupies the Cottage will Purchaser085688'011 at an^ reasonable time xequired by the1 fcT For further particulars enquire o^Morgan and Wil- liams, Solicitors, fcarmartlien. /Ct CC^ COURT 0 EXCHEQUER. SITTINGS AFTER TRIIATY TERM, 1810, BEFORB THE LORD CHI EH BARON MACDJGNALD. CEVERA L Prosecutio were instituted by the CEVERA L Prosecutions were instituted by the Attorney-General agaiist different Glovers and Silk- Mercers, to recover the Penilty of = £ 200 each, for having in vleir ..P0S^SSiJ0n ^ere*gn Leather Gloves and Bandannoe Silk JHandker chiefs. 8 The Solicitor-General, w conducted the Prosecutions, Stated to the Jury, that offences of this nature must be pro- secuted with considerable severity, as the Importation of Goods of this description was ighly injuries to the Manu- factures of this Country, and 0 the labouijng Persons who are employed therein, and defend upon itor their subsist. ence; that if one Tradesman spld them, others were natu- rally induced to do so too$thpt they would otherwise lose their Custom* as Persons who ere prejudiced in favour of foreign articlts would frequen that Shop where the foreign articles were sold, and the con sequence would be that they who obeyed the Law would shfier by that obedience, and they who violated the law w utd profit by the violation 5 ( i that he therefore thought it an obligation upon those who are to protect the Revenue to | ut the law in strict force, in £ order that all Traders may be »n the same footing, and'the British Manufacturers protec *«.—And that, for the future, flo mitigation whatever would |e made in the Penaities that might hestriotlj incurred.—In me above Cases, Penalties to a considerable amount were recovered. Ctisfom-Houif", Mi)ford, Novejnber 30, 1810. IIEALTH, BEAUTY, AND A GOOD COMPLEXION. LADIES of the first fashion, Shorn their own experience, reco,*nmend MRS. If CENT'S GOW- LAND's LOTION as the most pll^ant^ndleffectual remedy for all complaints to which the Fa«#"flnd Sftin are liable, by femoving evefty kind«f (hoarseness, eruption, and unpleasant ap pearanfte, yd rerf^riVg^lhe akin clear, smooth, and tran- sparent } buy the \pexamp1ed reparation of this Lotion Diving exciteHy^rious imitations, Ladies and Gentlemen are particiilarlyTequested to ask for" Mrs. Vincent's GowlawFs JWion," and see her name signed upon the label, on each V bottle that is genuine,.Sold in Carmarthen by jp J. Daniel, Printer of this Paper, r and all respectable venders of medicine, in quarts 8s. 6d.— jf pints ju, 6i.—half-pints 2s. 94. CARMARTHENSHIRE. LLANGUNNOR AND LLANDDAROG INCLOSURE. W" E; the Commissioners appointed to carry V V into execution,ad Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 50tb year of the Reign of his present Majesty, entituled, Att&ct for inclosing Lands in the Parishes of ,.ing Lands Llangunnpr IfiQ Uanddarog, in the County of Car- warthen;" Jto hereby givs Notice, that we will SELL BY PUPLIC AUCTION, At the Kind's Arras Inn, inkhe Town of Carmarthen, THIS BAY, Saturday, the 15th of December, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to sitch conditions ef sale as shall be then and there produced, THE HOLLOWING PARCELS OF LAND, Being part of the Lands intended to be inclosed by virtue of thesaid Act: Lcfr 1. A. R. P. One PARCEL of LANDi on MYNYDD CER- aiG COMMON, bounded on the west by the Teneoit nt of Wa.ynfawr, north b. a line cut in the Ground, east and southb,), a highway marked on the said Common.—This Lot contains by ad- measurement 11 0 0 LOT 2. One othr PARCEL of the said COMMON, hounded on the west by Wayn-Fawr aforesaid, north by a line cut in thfe ground, east by the Highway aforesaid, and south by Lot I.-This Lot contains by admeasurement 19 0 0 One other PARCEL ofthe said COMMON, bounded 011 the west by (lie said Highway, north by a line cut in the groun and by Dolegleision, east by a line cut in the gfound, and south by a highway marked on the safel Common.—This Lot contains by admeasurement 28 0 0 One PARCEL of LANlf' on MYNYDfl CO- FE-R COMMON, bounded uth and west by the Parish of Llandeveylog, ndrth and east by lines cnt in the ground.—This Lo| contains by admea- surement » 0 0 LOT 5| One other PARCEL of ne said COMMON, bounded west by the said Pagshof Llandeveylog, north by the Lands of John llunn, Esq. east by a line cut in the ground, and south by Lot 4.—This Lot contains by admeasurement. 11 0 0 LOT 6.1 One, PARCEL of LANMon WAYNDRE. LWYD COMMON, boundedlon the south by line cut in the ground, west, oeth, and east by old inclosures.This Lot con ins by admeasure- ment 8 0 0 The different Lots are marked and set out by stakes and holes set and dug in the groi^tl, and maps thereof may be seen at the office of Mr. Rich&rd Rees, of Carmarthen, At- torney-at-Law. I The respective Purchasers must at the time of such Sales pay down a deposit of 10 per cent, in part of their purchase money, and must pfiy the remainder of their par- chase money within three calendar months, next after the c said day of sale; or in defaift thereof, the deposit money will be forfeited.—Dated th| 15th day of November, 1810. THOM^ lpSalL'i CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of Mr. Michael Cole, situate in the Village of Llanon, on Tuesday, the 8th day ef January next, at the hour of three o'clock in the evening, subject to such con- ditions of sale, as shall be then produced, By WILLIAM DA YIBS, ALt. THAT CAPITAL MESSUAGE, FARM, AND LANDS, CALLED ODYNO OTHERWISE > BLEYNJE SITUATE in the Parish of Llanon, in the said k-3 County, and now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas, un- der a Lease, granted in 1766 for three lives, of which one only ag d 60 is still existing, containing 155A. OH. 26P. of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying compact and well fenced; with a convenient Farm-house, Outbuild- ings, and Cottages thereon.—Reserved Rent 490. 3s. and a Mortuary of £1. log. The Premises lie within the range of the coal ve'ns, some of which are worked on this Estate, and near the Collieries on the Great Mountain, upon which the Estate has an unli- mited Right o Common, and will be entitled to an Allot- ment thereof, under the Act of Parliament now soliciting for the division and inclosure of that extensive and valuable Waste.—There are also strata of valuable tile-stone in the Premises. This Estate is situate at equal distances from Car- marthen and Swansea, and about ten miles from Llandilo, eight from Llanelly, and nine from Kidwelly, and within three miles of Lime. The timber, coal, tile-stone, and mine- rals, with a right of working, are reserved by the Lease to the landlord. fM The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr. John Brown, Solicitor, Carmarthen. CARMARTOIENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Thursday, the 20th instaut atTraws-Mawr, in the Parish of Newchurch, being the effects of the late Mrs. Davies, V By JV. DAVIESS, AUCTIONEER, ALL the Stock, Crop,! Implements in Husban- dry, Dairy, and Bvewini Utensils 1 together with the Hoafehold 'Furniture. •• ;i I ° fiw Stock consists of eleven emarkable fine milch cows; and young attle of ditferent ages I five horses one filly, and three capital store pigs.;—Eleven ha- zard stacks of corn, including Wheat, barley, and oats, ail ifrell harvested; three large ripks of excellent hay, well worth the notice of Gentlemen Farmers, Innkeepers, and others. The Household Furnitur is in very good condition, and worthy the notice of the pu chasers. (M The Sale will commenci at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, and continue ill the whole is disposed of. Six mouth's, credit will be given on. approyed security. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Old Ivy Bush Inn, Carmarthen, on Saturday, the 22d day of December, instant; the Sale to begin precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon, By SAMUEL THOMAS, AvcTtoNeBBt Five gf50 Turnpike Tallies on the) MAIN TRUST. Two seloo on the NEWCASTLE TRUST. TWO ^50 on the WHITLAND TRUST. AIS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At two o'clock of the same day, in Lammas-street, A CART, and WAGGON; and on the Quay, a BARGE. M Ile Cart, Waggon and Barge, may be viewed at any time before the sale, by applying^ to Mr. Thomas Cook, Agent to Charles Morgan, Esq, M. D. For further particulars apply to Mr. Edward Wil- liams, Solicitor, Carmarthen.—[One Concern.3 PEIIHAM'S NEW COL jECTION OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, IN 130 NUMBERS. This Day teas published, Price only SIX-PNCE,) Embellished with a SUPE FRONTISPIECE, engraved in a highly finished Manna* by Charles Warren, from an Original Drawing, by Uwrns, NU ER I. (The succeeding Numbers t follow Weekly) of a NEW WORK entitled THE ORLD; 01 THE PRESENT STATE OI1\r,rHE UNIVERSE. Being a General and ( onHuete Collection of MO. VOYAGES AM) Selected, arranged, and dig» sted, 8mte>the Narratives of the latest and most authentic TravelleHfehd Navigators. By CAVENDISH *»ELlS|t, Esq. Illustrated with appropriate Maps, Tpct^iresque Scenes, Representations of the Person!, Cystoma, Ceremonies, #c. of the respective Inhabitants If different Countries, con- sisting of upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND THjffTY ENGRAVINGS, BY TFHG FIRST ARTISTS. eb r The MAPS and QUARTS by the celebrated Mr. J. Russell. n s The original purchase of Publicat ns from which this Work is compiled would amount to upwards of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, and have all been recently ushered into the World. b ,4 At the close of the last Volume will be given a SCIENTIFIC EPITOME OF GEOGRAPHY, mctUDTOG I A Description of the PBESENT STATE OF irrnope t With the relative Costwmeof its lnha itants and an Account of its recent Divisions and Sub-Divisions. From indisputable Authorities; A LARGER AND ERY ELEGANT ED :TION (Price ONE SHILLING < ich Number,) Is printed on Fine Royal Paper, h >t-pressed, with Proof Impressions of the Engravings, and ignette Title Pages. The Maps, Charts, &c. of this Edit on will be highly co- loured, forming the most ELEGANT, BEAUTIFUL, and COMPLETE COLLECTION of COMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES AND TRAVELS Ever submitted to tb Public. One Hundred and Twenty-Six Numbe s being already published may be had' together, or separate, or he First Voiwne, neatly done up in Boards, price 12. 14s. Od Printed and Published for J. S RATFORD, No. 112, Holborn-Hill, London; and sold by J. Daniel, Printer of his Paper, and by all other Booksellers and Ne vscarriers in Town and country. TO FARMERS, TRADESMEN, AND MANUFAC- TURERS. On the First of January, 1811, will be published, priceSs. (To be continued monthly) No. I. of THE NEW AGRICULTURAL AND COM- MERCIAL MAGAZINE; or, GENERAL DEPOSITORY Of AILTS, MANUFACTURES, and COMMERCE. To be conducted by JOHN CLENNELL, F. S. A. Ed. and Perth, Author of Thoughts on the Expediency of Disclosing the Processes of Manufactories With the assistants of the following gentlemen t Mr. JAMES GRAHAM, merchant, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Author of several Papers in various literary works, on Wool, Manufactures, Commerce, Charters, &c.-Mr. JOHN Garac. Author of the World Displayed," Heavens Displayed," &c. &c.—Rev. JOSEPH NIGHTINGALE, Author of various Articles on Manufactures, &e. in Nicholson's Encyclopaedia, and of several Works in General Literature.—GEORC.E Ro. BERTSON, Esq. Author of The Survey of Mid Lothian," &c.—JOHN SADLER, Esq. late Chemical Operator in the Royal Institution, Member of several Literary Societies, Lecturer on Chemistry, and Author of several Papers jn Ni- cholson's Journal, &c.— Mr. JAMES SCROGGIE, Dyer, Ho- merton, Middlesex. -WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Esq. Author of" The Survey of Surry, &c.—Mr. WALTER TROM, Aber- deen, Author of" Sketches on Political Economy." This Work will be dedicated to the consideration of Agri- culture, Manufactures, Fisheries, Commerce, Mining, Political Economy, Sic. Each Number will consist of 96 pages, in- eluding Tables of the Prices of Merchandize, States of Mar- kets, Accounts of Importations, &c. at various Commercial Towns, the last Copy for each month of the most correct Price Currents of London, Liverpool, &c. with Lists of Bankrupts, Dividends, &c. COMMUNICATIONS addressed to Mr. CLENNELL, Homerton, Middlesex; or to Mr. STOWEH, Printer, 32, Paternoster- row will be attended to with every respect. London: printed for C. CHAPPLE, Pall Mall; and sold by J.DANjfeL, Printer of this Paper, and all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom, of whom the Prospectus of the Work way be had,
ILONDON.
I LONDON. I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. W E have given an official dispatch from Col Trant, as commur.icated by an officer of the British army, in his letter of the 20th last. It contains thte latest intelligence respecting the Portuguese militia immediately in the rear of the French army. It appears that they had advanced upon the enemy so near as Thomar, and taken up their station on the banks of the Zezere. Another letter, from a General Officer in the British army, after referring to the intelligence given by the deserters who came in during the movement of Massena to Santarem, states the effective force of the French to consist of infantry, 36,000, mounted cavalry, 8,000, dis- mounted, 4,000 j and the reinforcements expected 30,000. The same letter adds, that Gen. Hill and Col. Fane had with them 15,000 men on the south- ern bank of the Tagus, who could at their pleasure recross the river in three hours. From various quarters we have accounts of the success and increase of the enemy's privateers; an American ship, between 3 and 400 tons, bound to London, another large vessel and six smaller ditto, were taken off Beachy Head on Sunday last. The Adventure packet, lately arrived at Plymouth, was chased in lat. 49. long. 8. 10. by a large French ship corvette, and afterwards by a French schooner privateer. We are afraid we have to anticipate fur- ther attempts of the enemy to annoy our commerce, for by some intelligent persons who have made their escape from France, and landed on our coast, accounts are received that no less than 80 priva- teers are fitted out between Dunkirk and Dieppe, We have great hopes, that. if proper attention be paid to the signal instructions about to be issued by the Admiralty to the Captains of vessels, through the different Custom-Houses in the United King- dom., that the efforts of the enemy will be frustrat- ed. The Government of the United States, embarras- sed and restricted in its commercial relations with the powers of Europe, has adopted a measure which may hereafter prove of vast importance to its citi- zens, and indeed to the Western Hemisphere. It has recently sent out an expedition by sea, and ano- ther by land. The former sailed to the southward, for the purpose of doubling Cape Horn, of travers- ing the Pacific, and reaching the Columbia. The latter was to proceed westward, tgpfollow the Mis- souri, to cross the great ridge of mountains, and to arrive at the same river by this long,•no', in point of actual distance, much shorter rout. The expedition of Capt Mereweather Lewis was only preparatory to the present, which is to settle a new colony either in the Bay of the Columbia, or more probably at its mouth or on its shores-a co- lony which will hereafter conduct a vast trade with different parts of the East. The naval expedition conveyed stores and necessaries for the settlement of the new colony. A principal object in view is t open a communication between the Missouri and the Columbia j or, in other words, betw^ru &e Atlantic and Pacific, with as short, or as COTnmodi ous a carrying place over the mountain track as can possibly be found. The great obstacle indeed to an extensive intercourse between the eastern and west- ern aides of tfte North American Continent-an ob- stacle which time only can surmount, and after all imperfectly surmount, is the intervening ridge of mountains, which is broad, and supposed to be free from snow only about three or four months in the year. These months will therefore be hereafter busy months for the transport of commodities. The want of roads, of culture, and of population, tim: and industry will remedy: and that the Anglo- Americans will hereafter carry on across the Paci- fic, a vast and lucrative commerce with China and Japan, in spite of the present timid and jealous cha- racter of their Governments, can scarcely be doubted. PORTUGAL. DISPATCH TO HIS EXCELLENCY FIELD-MARSHAL BERESFORD. 4re NORTH OF DORNES, NOV. 7. Ic I have the honour to inform your Excellency, that on the 4th of this month a corps of the enemy appeared before Villa Campo, ten miles from Tho- mar, to the number of 4000 or thereabouts, having been detached from the main body of the French army. They had been sent out under the com- mand of a French General, with the design of re. connoitring the position I occupied near Thomar, with the troops your Excellency did me the honour to put under my direction. U They were attacked by the Portuguese Militia with great bravery, and were driven in with the loss of between 50 and 60 prisoners, and as many killed. Our success would have been greater, and the enemy would certainly have sustained a severe defeat, had he not SOfø discovered our numbers, which caused him to retire on the first volley. Our loss was only seven killed, and 10 or 15 slightly wounded. ':i. Since the above affair, as T found the enemy was strengthening by reinforcements, I have taken up ground on the river Zezere, south-east of Figu- ero. I have the satisfaction to inform your Excel- lency of the good conduct of my men, and of the great patriotism of the people. By some intelligence I have received from Villa de Ray, I find that the corps of French troops which made an attack upon Abrantes, abandoned the place on the 24ti6r 25th, and retired towards the Zezere. The garrison, from what I learn, behaved most gallantly, and is prepared to meet a much larger force than the French can spare to send against it. The people are, and have been for some time, engaged in repairing the walls, and increasing the fortifications, under the direction of able en,-ineers.God preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed)
[No title]
FRIDA V, DEC, S. A vessel is arrived at Falmouth from Lisbon with an account that General Cotton had cut off 3000 men, the rear of Massena's army. They are stated to have been found in a wood, in a wretched con- dition, and to have been taken without any loss on our side. The vessel which brought this account sailed from Lisbon on the 23d. It is strange that the Jasper brig, which brought Lord Wellington's last dispatches, and sailed on the same day, should not have brought a similar report, if it be foundeil in fact. Extract of a Letter from an Officer in the gar- rison of Gibraltar, dated Gibraltar, Nov. 7, lsio —" The fever which made its appearance here, has been almost completely subdued, and I do not think we have any thing to dread. I am convinced that every pestilential disease of this nature may be checked, by the same means on its first appearance. The sick have been instantly removed out of the garrison into the hospital fitted up for them, and all who were in the house were also removed into lazaretts of observation for a certain period, to as. certain whether they had caught the contagion.- About 26 cases of the fever appeared, of which ten have proved fatal. In one of the transports which came from Carthagena with 90 men on board, one man was first taken ill-two the second day-five the third—thirteen the fourth—and thirty-five on the fifth day after its appearance. The affairs of Spain are gradually mending, and the Cataiomans are carrying on the war with great success, not only in their own country, but they have made inroads into France, and destroyed fifteen villages, and brought off immense quantities of cattle and other plunder."
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY, DEC. 8. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Ie PETERSBURGH, NOV. 3. #1 We have received good news from Servia; Gen. Sass has there obtained several successes.— The Turks have evacuated a fort on the Danube. The garrison, 1,500 strong, which attempted to save itself at Widdin, has been defeated they were all killed or taken. STOCKHOLM, NOV. 13. The Diet yesterday terminated its sittings. His Majesty upon the throne, and having the Prince Royal at his side, presided at this ceremony. Amongthe last resolut ions adopted by the States, is that which bears, that the Ex-King Gustavus Adolphus, and his posterity, are banished for Her from the Swedish territory, and prohibited from ever entering it under pain of death. The Civil List has been considerably diminish d by the mea- sures of economy which the Diet has introduced into several parts of the public cy-,er,e~?. Under Gustavus, the sums set apart for the maintenance of the King and his Household amounted to 500,000 rix dollars banco they have now been reduced to 260,000. The revenue fixed for the Prince Royal was 60,000 crowns it has been augmented by 6,000 more, and this sum is to suffice for support- ing the households of the Prince and Princess. The States have allotted 12,000 rix-dollars for Prince Oscar. PARIS, NOV. 23. IMPERIAL DECREE. Palace of the Thuilleries, Nov. 18, 1810. "Na| heon, Emperor of the French, &c. &c. Oft report of our Minister of the Interior; resp^^Wng had to the 3d, 5th, and 6th articles ;of of the 5th Feb. 1810, containing re- gulatid^with regard to printing and bookselling: Considering that the reduction and settling of the number of printers must necessarily leave presses, founts, types, and other printing materials, in the possession of many individuals not licensed, or may make them pass into other bands; and that it is important to knovV the holders of them, and the use which they prbpose to make of them 61 Our Council of State having been heard, Ie We have decreed, and do decree as follows: Art,. From the first of January 1811, those of oor subjects wlo shall cease to follow the business of printers and, generally, all those who, not following the said ■: business, shall find themselves proprietors or holders of presses, founts, types, or other printing materials, must within one month make declaration of the. siid articles, in the department of the Seine, to the Prefect of Police; and the other departments to the Prefect. From this arrangement are excepted rolling presses, for th purpose of copying. Art. a. The Prefect of Police at Paris, and the Prefects of Departments, shall transmit the said de- clarations to our Counsellor of State, DirectorGene- ral of printir, g and bookselling, with their opinion, on application to he authorised to keep the said- presses and materials for the purpose of continuing to use them, which applications must be subjoined to the de. ^darations.