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1 CARMARTHENSHIRE. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, In the Parish of LLAKGUNNOCK. ■' ( I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (OR. IN THE MEAN TIME BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,) Ilt the Boar's-Head Inn, in Carmarthen, on Saturday, the 9th day of Fcbnmrv next, between the hours of four and lix o'clock in the afternoon, subject to suck conditions pi laie as shall be then and there produced* IN THREE LOTS) TIX* LOT 1. A LL that Messuage, Tenement, and Lands/ with the Appurtenances, called AMALECO, OTHEHWISE HAMALECGTHJ f Containing by adtieasurement 84 Acres, or therfabouts, of i Arable, Meadow, hnd Pasture LAND; in the occupation of Bavid Edwards, at the clear yearly rent of £50. LOT 2. All that new-built DweUinsr-House, Outhouses, Farm, and lauils, called HENCASTLE, — OTHERWISE PARKHENCASTLE; Containing by admeasurement 21 Acres, or thereabouts, (be the same more or less,) in the occt.oation of Thomas Davies. ^IWethev with about Ten Acres of good Land, part of Llanrunnock Common, near or adjoining to this Lot, marked Out and allotted to the Proprietor ot these Estates, by the Commissioners for enclosing the said Commons, under the Act of Parliament. LOTS. All that Messuage, Tenement, and Lauds, caUed WEEN, OTHERWISE WESTMORELAND- Containing by aeasurement 8 Acres, I Rood, ind 24 Poles, of good MeadoW and Pasture Land, of the yearly tatne of ^16 16s. All the Three Lots Ifte contiguons and compact, rtn the ch« rch of Llangonnock, in a fine spo« t:ng part <f the Country, and are distant from Carmarthen about six la'ler } from tne .sea-port of LIau< £ phaii about three miles j and from St. Clears about tive iroiies. jfer For furtiier particulars apply to Davids and JOØ>!f 1 of Carmarthen, Solicitors, who are authoriz d to treat lir Sale of all or an y ot the Lot? by Private Contract. 1 I," K I<if CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. AfrtheOjd-Ivy-Bush, in the Town of Carmarthen, on Satur- day, the 9th day of February, 1811, at four o'clock in the afternoon, followin# FREEHOLD ESTATES, JL situate in the several parishes of St. Ishmael's, Llan- deveylog, and Kidwelly: LotA Tenements. Tenants. Quantity. Rents. A. R. P. .8. 8. I Bronine..T. Hancock.. 123 2 82 <:o0 0 2 Cwmbury 74 3 35 OQ, 0 S Iscoed-ncha.. J. Thomas. 87PSt 50 0 4 Trelimpiay • J. Humphreys 31 1 15 Q8 5 Penyfedw. J.Morgan. 117 0 28 52 10 6 Nant.-goitre.. Daniel Daniel 96 1 23 45 0 1 Blaecgwastod. David John. 71 0 29 23 15 8 IpaAJorfwi Mr. Dayies. 310 3 25 I i5 if The leases on lots 1, 2,3, will expire at Michaelmas, 1817 ind the other farms are held by the respective tenants-un- der leàJes'o(õid lives granted many years ago." ,'> The seveti first farms are within a ring-fence, and are si- tuated* miles' from Carmarthen, on the banks of the river Towey, and command extensive sea views. AH the Farm Houses and O.lices are in complete repair, and the estate is finely^timbered. An unlimited Righ"^ for Sheep and Young Cattle on the adj joining Salt. Marsh. ^Lot 8 is situate within 500 yards of the Borough of Kid- Welly, and must be oomidtriibl,, increased in value by the intended Improvements ofthat harbour. Ifhe ^lapts, <ftnd.the counterparts of the leases may be seen at the office,of Robert Nelson Thomas, Solicitor, Swansea, who is authorised to treat by private contract. Pianjwg^^ A -ELMS, LARCH;, and FIRS, of four: '7 Sorts, transplanted from Scotland two years since, to bf SOLD much under the Prices generally charged, and of ▼cry superior quality. (P=T Enquire of Mr. SAMUEL THOMAS, Dark-Gate, Car- marthen, who will give dilectious to the Proprietor's (»ar- dener. j *#* AlsO,a large assortment of variegated Hollies; White Thoi n, ^h, and Plane-trees, for (rar -planting. [il. FIREINStJRAN;CE OFFICE -~i TRUSTEES. The Ri^ht Hon. Earl CRAVEN. -TAVF The Ri«ht Hon. EarlffeERKELEY, LOJD SALTOU.N,^E^LTC. SfecretaiW, Mr. TtaiRlAs BIGNOLD, IN this Office, W thfr 'FMfits: are returned to the Insurers—retiinmy'ijc?) has been made to 4000 Per- sons, and lias, never fallen short of 50 per Cent, on the Pre- miiur;s paid. receipts exlceed £ 18,000, and no kss than 5000 NevePhlicies are issued tverp•■ffeer—-an increase scarcely tabAeBUalleS by an> otaerOOice, INSURANCE OFFICE, TRUSTEES. :■ The Most Noble the MARQU IS TOWNSHJEND, The Right Han. EARL CRA VEN, &c. &c. Secretary,—Mr, TUOM AS BIGNOLO, ,v Actuary.—Mf. RiCH.aRo MoR.fr.AN- rJU! THBEATES OF v £ I0 PER tENT. LOWER THAN THOSB OF OTHERS. The Profits are returned to the In- surers, by additions to the sums. secured by their Policies— made for entrance money, fees, &c. Persons wishing to be .Agents are requested to apply to tjhff •• (OH £ tfoSCERK;) "A: ',1 CARMARTHENSHIRE. KIDWELLY DISTRICT TURNPIKE TRUST. OTICE is hereby given, That, the several -X TOLL-GATES within the said District will be LET BY AUCTION, at the house of David Hugh, in the Village of Llangendairn, on FRIDAY, the 1st day of February next, b tween the hours of ten and twelve o'clock in the fore- noon, in the manner directed by the Act, passed in the Thir- teenth Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, for regulating the Turnpike Roads which Toll Gates were let the last year, as follows, viz. Fettsarn, Croseiiwyd, and Llanddarog Gates.. ^500 iwidder's Bridge, ditto. 92 Pontvberem, ditto 84 Minkeyand Pontyeats, ditto 156 Llanelly, ditto. 58 Rhydymeirdy, ditto. 44 And will be put np at the same. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders for one or more of tiiem, must be prepared to give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the Rent agreed for Quarterly. ° JOHN STACEY, Clerk. Carmarthen, Jan. 14,1811 To Glovers, Silk Mercers and Haberdashers. COURT of EXCHEQUER. Tt SITTINGS AFTER MICHAELMAS TERM, 1810, BEPORJE THE LORD CHIEF BARON MACDONALD. A CAUSE came on to be tried against a respect- able House in the Haberdashery line, on a Seizure of SiLKS, GLOVES, and LACES, in their possession, as bein,- of Foreign manufacture, and on that ground they were DR^D POUN])SnaltieS to the amount of THREE; HUN- POUNJ>S. In the course of the Cause it was held clearly by the CoiTt,that in the case of articles of this description, parti. cularly LACES and GLOVES, it is incumbent on the person in whose possession they are found, to give satisfactory evi. dence that they are of British manufacture, without which, a I the articlt's will be subject to confiscation, and the person in whose possession they are found, to considerable penal- *I(j" k i?' pr°ve a great similarity between the Foreign and tne British manufacture, is not sufficient; the laws on this subject were made for the encouragement of British ma- nufactures,and of t!vs construction of the laws, all Dealers in these articles for their own security must take Notice.- A Caution was at the same time publicly again given of the severity, w-th which Foreign Gloves and Laces would in at <l the Penalty of TWO HUNDRED POUNDS nslsted upon, however small the quanttt, of the art-.cles discovered might be. I "Fill RECEIPT TAX. "Il7"HEN this Tax was first laid, the Person who »I/>. H8=d !Poney was obliged, if h^took a Stamped „ P^y f«r it himself: the consequence of which ?~ li„ c,yo '° avoid the expence, trusted to the etos 1 j of tne Tradesman's Books; and this being no legqtl evioenc* that the Debt was paid, many vexatious circum- s nc< a aios^, an<^ thrparties have too often been under the disagreeable necessity of paving the same sum twice over. ,"nt aware of tins defect in the original Act, have now piaceflh the payment w lere it should at first have been required ny the present Act, whoever receives any money, >s enjoined at Uieir oien charge to give a stamped receipt. It ,herefore. beho,,Ps etvo er, y PeNon wno pays a Sum amounting to t orty to insist on receiving a legal discharge from tlie tradesman, and being in possession of that secu- nty, "e ,s perfectly safe from any artercharge; when a sum or money is paid t a Tradesman, it must be a satisfaction to h>'n at pays it, to taker home with him a certain proof that the debt is discharged. A FRIEND To ORDER AND GOVERNMENT. .V TABLE 'J Or THE FRFSEWf 'OOTT ON RECEIPT STAMPS. If. •* £ 2.and und&X lo.Two-pence. *0 80. Four-pence. t!; 50.Eight-pence. 50. loo. One Selling. 200.Two Shillings. f00 500 .Three Shillings. 500.and upwards. Five Shillings. Ana Receipts in full of all demands Five Shillings. A NSW FORTU E- Ttl.LING BOOK. By D. PARIIINS. Published this day by Tee*, 111, Ckeapside, London, Price 2s. & and sold by J. Daniel, Pii nterof tkfe Paper; SwatiseajBird, Cardiff; Ntrth and Co. Brecon Gnfttta, Tenbv; \\t\mot Pembroke; and all the Booksel- lers in the Principality. HE UNIVERSE L FORTUNE TELLER, C >»iTAIMNG Decrees^of F^te.—Guile to Hidden Secrets.—Future Events and Contingencies —Astrology, Physiognomy, Geo- mancy, Pa\the|trj'—Sign •'by-Planeis, Marks, and Scars.— Moles, Birds, Beasts, &c —Secret Writing.—Wheel of For- t) vin,iti U, ,Oraeltis by I)reams.-Silen,t Language.—Mathematic; 1 Magic.—Curious Questions, how to know all things, past, recent, and to come. The whole is iiiii rated by curious Wood Cuts, of Signs, Fi ures, Planete, &c, WHEP E MAY BE HAD, ion of CULPEPPER'! BRITISH HERBAL,^5s. bflutid.—The same on fihe: pap^r with co- loured pla^s, 7s. ftd. boa ds. CLATEIl's \EVV CASES IN FARRIERY. asfa £ \y^ ^?eavl.v printed in one large /olume, fhn* ^»e -d with a fine Pw<rait of the Au- iaav^ ^a xr'TrVo 'i uPwarc1s of 1W new Articles, E WH^E ARToJSBi& fARRlER; 0f, the M-J WH()LE ART Of lUfelllERY LAID OPEN j con- taining a dis net and accukOiew of the Causes, Symp- r,mShf,h ,mHnrfi)|lr.OVM of €ure for every Disease t0 W hff llS p! Vth™ Appendix consWr;,blr augmented by vtlwayfe Recipes, and the Method of Pre- paring and C°mfcm,njd% an the Medicines recommended. ,M £ R\nC1S CLATER, „ j/l « 1/P*We^0Td,.lat(' of Newark. k resPectfu^y informed, that the whole i ITK LA been rc-wrUten and considerably e/i- T i ,,utll.or' a,)d °Pwa«I« of One Hundred' New p] ces^ c,l)e8 'por^led in their respective Also just published by Mr Clater Eyery Man his own Cattle Ooctoi,gvoApriceI0s.dd. *Sefc l £ ortii,g May> 1810« Agricultural May and June, LoiidoS r Printed for B. CROSBY and Co. Stationersi Court, London and sold by J. Daniel, Printer of this Paper; Jenkins,,Swansea { Bird. Cardiff| Nfirth and Co. Brecon* (irimtiu, Tenb} 5 Wilmot, Pembroke j aiid all the i^ksaP- ler in the principality., 'll: COMMERCIAL, MATIi EMATICAL,CLASSICAL and FRENL H ACADEMY. A V BRIDGE-END, AVERFORDWEST. SCHOOL will recomt lence on Monday the 21st.. January. Two additi wial Assistants are* engaged to join the establishment (from London) immediately after the present recess. T 5RMS. Board and Education 20 Guineas per Ann. Haverfordwest, Jan. 1C 1811. NEW PLAN OF DRAWING. STATE LOTTERY, (Numbered from No. I to No. 20,000,) ALL IN ONE DAY, THE 15TH OF FEBRUARY. SCHEME. 4 Prizes of X20,000 are «C80,00Q 8 2,000 16,000 12 1,000 12,000 SO 500 10,000 24 too 2,400 144 25 3,600 S,800 SO I' 76,000 4,012 Prizes. C200,000 TICKETS cUtrY SHARES CHEAPER i GREATER CHOICE of NUMBERSI an4 NO INCREASE OF TICKETS! MORE CAPITAL PRIZES and NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS! TICKETS and SHARES are Sellngat all the Licensed Office*, and by every Lottery AGENT in the United Kingdom, on much cheaper Terms, being nearly Two POUNDS per Ticket less than in the last Lottery yet the Scheme contains supe- rior benefits to the Public." ( A11 early Purchase is recommended, as the demand h& already exceeded any former Lottery at the same period before the Drawin, a. it is most probable both Tickets and Shares will considerahly rise in Price. NEW PLAN, NEW LOTTERY, NEW YEAR. 4, CORNHILL, & 9, < HARING-CROSS, LONDON. 1 BISH, RESPECTFULLY acquaints the Public, that by their unbounded fa ours he is enabled to boast of the Sale of Two Prizes of £ 0,000 in the Last Lottery, and t>f Five Prizes of = £ 20,000 i the last 12 months, besides Thirty other Capital Prizes in SI ares, at his Offices as above,where Tickets and Shares are se ling in great Variety of Numbers, from No. 1 to No. 20,000, for the STATE LOTTERY which draws the 15th Next Febi ary, on an Entire NEW PLAN, with the following advan ages:— TICKETS and SHAR CHEAPER! MORE CHOICE OF P UMBERS, and NO INCREASE OF T CKETS MORE CAPITAL PR ES! and NO PRIZE UNDER T YENTY POUNDS! Tickets and Share! are also selling by his Agents j A. TYE.j. WREXHAM, Mrs. OAKEY.] SWANSEA, Several Shares of the bove Capitals were sold in the Neighbourhood Of this to TO COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS OTHERS. WHEREAS a set of SWINDLERS are now travelling the Cocwrft-J^to solicit ORDERS in the names of DAY and MARTIN, IBUfcking Makers, 97, High Holborn, Loudoii.—Shap-keepcrs cfcd others are, therefore, cautioned ffq^n^the /rki^/vhatvis attempted to be prac- tised on thepi, al i)y*w^yi^| attention to the No. it will easily detAAtjj^counterfeit, many of them having no number at alt; and!prosecutions, after this notice, will be commenced against any persons offering the counterfeit far N. B. No HA.LF PINTS made. London, 4th of August, 1810. <t?*« | 1' — 11. nift' ADVICE. ? ENCOURAGED by the uniform success at- A-i tending their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience of many years in a large and extensive practice (sensible alBo of the happy effects resulting; to tjj £ public from medical men confining their atten,tiuKP|BifP^ tain class of diseases; Messrs. GOSS and G<^4|^nu1eto direct their studies to those disorders arising»Trom a Secret direct their studies to those disorders arisingp coiu a Secret Destructive Habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, but also en. tails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing atate of i)E.BlLIr £ Y or DEFICIENCY, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, long res,,Iden -c'it in hot climates, or any oth.-r cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularlj educated Surgeons of London, t .e> offei a firm, safe, and speedy estoratioi^R) sound*n«wigorous health. Win-re an early application is mape-Vor thecure of a CERTAIN DISORDER, frequentlycontnictjprain a moment of inebriety, the eradication is generally (completed in the short space of two days} and jtaj^e more advanced and in- veterate stag« s of Venereil Infection, characterized by a variety ot painful and distrefisiilmgvmptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraviaiSjpiet or exercise) will in- sure to the patienta permaneKja 'radical cure. The dise^9^j^rtiie URiETffRA, as frequently connected with, or arising from tneqwye complaint, have not escaped their attenuon } by mjayintaUible and improved pian, tney are eiiablep to rernWe obstinate GLEETS and STRiC- TURI.S, ^hetheiurecfnt, or of long duration, without re- sorting to the painB^and dangeroas use of the caustic bou- gie. Many instances can be adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, having yielded to their method in a few days, after Hie cure had been attempted by other practitioners without efiec and such has been the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen years, that the mode of treatment has not, in one single instance, ever proved abortive; during which period many thousand persons, of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured, afteesevere and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co* exclusively professing the cure of t the^e particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly at- tached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to them- selves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inqui- rer); that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitionerj afid they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair fround for the unprecedented confidence with which they ave, by the Public, been »o liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter) by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy,delicacy, and attention. Patients in the Country are requested to state the parti- culars of their case, age,. and manner of living, enclosing a Hank Note for Advice and Medicines; and the same will be culars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Hank Note for Advice and Medicines; and the same will be forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. f GOSS and CO. Surgeons, 13,8o*m*ie-etreet. Fleet-street. | London. rV I
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LONDON. THURSDAY, JAN. 10. SOME Dutch Papers to the 1st instant, and Pri- J vate Letters of a more receiit date, have been re- ceived. They contain a singular article, dated from Copenhagen, but evidently of Paris manufac- ture, complaining that Bonaparte's burning Decrees are not properly enforced in Sweden. This appears to be a mere stratagem in favour of the new Crown Prince, Bernadotte, who may be considered even at this moment the actual King of Sweden. —The rigorous enforcement of this anti-commer- cial system, must excite great discontent in that country, and endanger the popularity of the new Ruler. In lending himself to it, he will of course plead compulsion, and dread of Bonaparte in jus- tification of his acquiescence. The private letters state that a Senatus Consultum is in preparation for uniting Holstein, Mecklenburg, and the Hanse Towns, to France. DORDRECHT, DEC. 27. Paris letters of the 23d inst. state, that advices have been received from Russia, of the condemna- tion of a number of British ships, and likewise that the Teneriffe ships and cargoes are to be imme- diately sold. The latter consist principally of su- gar, the price of which in Russia U rising daily -The Continental System is every where to be adopted. PRESBURGH, DEC. 5. The Servians have at length established their freedom, by a succession of victories. The Turks, to the number of 80,000 men, under the cofnmand of three Pachas, have been thrice beaten at Deli- grade. The Servians have also covered them selves! with glory near Widdin; but the decisive defeat which the Turks have received, has been in the battle of Drina; the flower of the Turkish army, consisting of 60,000 Basnicks, attacked the Ser- t vians on both sides, who consisted only of 26,000 men, supported by no more than 2,000 Russians, under the command of Colonel Nicit., The battle was sanguinary, and after three discharges of mus- ketry the Servians rushed on with the point of the bayonet. All the Servian Field-Oiffcers and the Russian Colonel Nicit were woundtd. The Turks were nevertheless defeated, with the loss of six thousand, prisoners, and an equal number killed or drowned in the Drina. In consequence of the pre. cipitate retreat of their army after this battle, a conference took place between the Vizier and George Petrowitz, in which, it was agreed upon that the Turks should pay 500,000 dollars for the Servians, restore the prisoners they had made, and enter into a negotiation for peace. George Petro- witz isurfPpresent in the Russian camp, where a negcf&ation is going on. ROTTERDAM, DEC. 27. Letters from Antwerp inform us, that three British ships laden with produce from the Baltic, been carried into the Texel. They are richly laden. Captains E. Kool, from Holland, Von Katwyk, from Flanders, and Phillip de Gorder, from this city, have arrived in the Scheldt with a body of about 200 men each, being seamen raised princi- pally in the Hanse Towns, to man the shipping. Seven new gun-brigs were launched on the 24th J^t. and on the 20th a ship of 24 guns, called the iKengtr of the Seas. Great activity is shewn by all engaged to prepare this fleet for sea, which must drive away the Bi itish squadron stationed before Flushing. Sir Richard Strachan was making reconnoitres almost dail), but the late gales have distressed him greatly. One of his ships has been dismasted. ,1,
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FRIDAY, JAN. 11. Lord Chatham paid his respects at Carleton House this week, and the object of his Lordship's visit has given rise to many conjectures. The ad- herents of the Pitt Party look up to the Noble Earl as their legitimate political Leader. It will be recollected, that Lord Chatham has not taken any part whatever in the discussions which have taken place on the subject of a Regency. On Sunday last. Lord Grenville had an audience of three hours with the Prince of Wales, and we are assured that his Royal Highness signified his entire approbation of the line of conduct pursued by the Noble Lord on the Friday preceding; and that the Prince highly applauds the manliness and independent spirit which influenced his conduct. I From the length of the conference, there can be little doubt but that his Royal Highness consulted with him on the present state of the kingdom. We have rea'on to believe that at length the Marquis Wcllesley has seriously applied his mind to the consideration of the important questions of the Orders in Council, and has advised his colleagaies in office to come to a final resolution on the sub- ject. On Wednesday last an order was sent for an armed vessel to be ready at a moment's notiel, to carry dispatches to America, and we understand they were yesterday dispatched. Letters from Dunkirk, dated the 3d inst, state; that all the traders and shipmasters along the French coast have lately been required to take an oath that they will neither hold correspondence NOR facilitate any intercourse with England. It appears also, by accounts from Paris, that Talky- ra ,d has been sent to Brussels, to see the Decrees for the confiscation and destruction of English 0 merchandize carried into execution in that quarter.
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SATURDAY, JAN. 12. the Arethusa frigate, of 38 guns, Capt. Mends/ is arrived at Portsmouth from COrunna. We dõ, not understand that she has brought any news or importance. 0' The Colossus, of 74 guns, Capfstm Alexander, is arrived at Portsmouth, from the Mediterranean. Yestfefday, at tW o'clock red selYJ the Deputa- tion from the two houe up to netn, House, to present to his Royal Highness the .Reso- lutions to which the two Houses, after lorij> discus- sion, had agreed The Lords and Gentletrieti, all in full dress, were ushered through the superb* suite of rooms to the Drawing-room where hwf Royal Highness stood. His Chancellor, Wra Adam, Esq. and, E-arl Moira, on his right hand; the Duke- of Cumberland and the Right Hon. R. 15. Sheridan on hit left; behind him four Officers of his House- hold. The Deputation advanced according to their order of precedency, and made the usual reve- rences. The Lord President then read from a paper in his hand— That they were a Committee appointed to at- tend his Royal Highness with the Resolutions which had been agreed to by the Lords and Commons, for t he: purposie of supplying the defect of the person?.! exercise of the Royal Authority, during his Ma- jesty's illness, by empowering his Royal Highness to exercise that authority in the name and on tht, behalf of his Majesty, subject to such limitations r and restrictions as shall be provided. And that they were directed to express the hope which the Lords Spiritual and Te porni and Commons entertain, t hat his Royal Highness, from his regard to the interests of his Majesty, will be ready to undertake the weighty and important trust proposed to be invested in his Royal Highness,. as soon as an Act of Parliament shall have been passed for carrying the. said Resolutions into effect." The Lord President then read and delivoied to his Royal, Highness the Resolutions. The Answer of the Prince to this Address is gi- ven in our Report of the proceedings yesterday in the Lords. It was delivered with that r rateful and dignified deportment which so peculiarly dis- tinguishes his Royal Highness and the rep or of his demeanour and style of reading was the theme, of praise through the whole evening As soo.; as his Royal Highness had delivered his Answer, the Deputation withdrew. In like manner the Deputation appointed to wait on the Queen proceeded to Windsor, and being ad, mitted to her Majesty's presence, they presenied the humble Address of the two Houses, expressing the hope which the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, entertain, that her Majesty will be graciously pleased to undertake the imv>ortant du. ties proposed to be invested in her Majesty, as soon as an Ac of Parliament shall have bren passed tot carrying the said Resolution into effect. Lord Harcourt read the Fifth Resolution upon which her Majesty was pleased to return her An- swer-which will also be found in our repot of the proceedings yesterday in the Lords. Had the Restrictions upon ihe Prince been much more severe, we could not have expected any Ot her result from the loyalty and patriotism which cha- racterise his Royal Highness but, although he has accepted the offer with becoming respect, the An- swer shews that he is not a little hurt at the spirit which dictated the Restrictions. All those who estimate ht^ character as it deserves must therefore sympaihize with him, when he says—■" Conscious that every feeling of my heart wocf!d have prompted me, from dutiful affection to my beloved Father and Sovereign, to have shewn all the reverential delicacy towards him inculcated in these Resolu- tions, I cannot refrain from expressing my regret that I should not have been allowed the opportu- nity of manifesting to his afflicted and loyal sub- jects that such would have been my con(iiiet. The great body of the nation must regret the situa- tion to which his Royal Highness in reduced—a situation in which he is humbled when he appears to be estalted; and his acceptance of which must have been the result-of a struggle between private feeling and a sense of public duty. ■»
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MONDAY, JÆV. 14. Intelligence has been received from every part of the (ontinent-fi-oni Spam and Portugal, from Constantinople and St. Petersburgh,?—For this we are indebted to the arrival of German Papers to the 27th last, and Dutch to the 3d instant, and of Mails from Malta, Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Lisbon. That from Lisbon was ht ought by the Cormorant sloop of war, which arrived at Portsmouth on Sa- turday evening. She has also hrnughtdispatcileg from Lord Wellington, dated the 30th last, and letters to the 31st inclusive, on which day she left the Tagus. Sebastiani had appeared before Marbella, w* I h the intention of compelling its surrender; but ¡h( facility with which the place could receive supplie* of troops, &c. by WQI^4 piobably defeat him in his design. v