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r.' R.GRIFFITH, ■ JLatp Surgeon in his Majesty? 8- Ofiia 1 = 1 Member of the Hctyoli A!ege pf burgeons in LGNI>o.n\ K°' PECTFULLY informs fhtfPub'tic, that n ii,,s Practice at Bangor, and A Irus,'1- rt assiduity and exertion in the different- I bra: |; ? of'his profession will render hundesettf- | vii ;ic favour. j>- Us S. reef, Hanger, Ttt." | Wihf 1809. JSagles Inn, Lianrwst. THOMAS JONES, -l/TOST Be's>nectf«Hy informs the Nobilityv j-Tj. Geutr*and the Public in general, that !• at has entered op<>i> the above inn, where he id id in a. good stock of Wines and Spirits, iftj trusts, by assiduity and attention, to -merit ljv; favors'of those who honour him with their Otnnlands. B. Neat Post Chaise, with good Horses, «nd careful drivers. Lianrwst, December 9, 1809. EISTEDDFOD. V/" # ■*»* ItSM?) 'hyspy* y.-cyn-helir Eisteddfod-yn Ninas Esgohawl Uanelwy, ar y pedwerydd dydd ilehefirt, 1810, sef. Dydd-genedigaetb ein rhad- Fretiliiii. Y testyn, y JUBILf. ai- fyn- ediad Sior y Trydydd i'r ddegfed flwyddyn a 'feu gain o'i deyrnasiad. Y Gwaith goreti ar y i lestyn ueliod a, wobrwyir a Chwppan ariau o-•, Vcrth deg giny rhodd y Parch. G. Strong. I l'r goreu o'r Gwyr wrtli Genld y rhoddir Arian- ilws a ddull Te'.}rn, rhodd j' Parch. II- Parry- ■ fUiaid i r lieirdd ddaiifoii en at y,il,'ir(,Ii. ivittkin Williams, o Llaiielwy, yn Swydd Flint, tyny(rydy<!ddyddard<)pg<)Fathe&af. Llanasc, Tacllwecld 4dd, I S09. TO BE LET, .on A TERM OF YEARS, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A COMPLETE NEW HOUSE, ready Fur- wished, appropriated for a small Family, [ with a large Garden and an excellent Cold Bath j, covered in; ajid Twenty Acres of iii,,)st ca.a! j Laud adjoininp;: -healllifnlfy situateinihe delightful Vale of Lianrwst, and within half a 1 Utile of the town, and a direct road leading from | the same.—Two packs of hounds which can challenge all England, are kvpt in the neigh- bourhood. Apply to Mr. GRIFFITH, Solicitor, Llatr- ftost. Dscomber 11 th 1809. COLLIERY STEAM ENGINE. a, ™o be sold by Public Auction, at the Sign of the Feathers Inn, Chester, on the 22d day of December inst. at five o'clock in the afternoon. A COLLIERY STEAM ENGINE, of an Eight Horse, power, now standing (and lately worked for a short time) at Moor side near r Parkgate in the county of Chester, wlrh au the Ireful Furniture aud Materials belonging to the a(lioiflillg Counting House, Smithy, and Stable, t with sundry other serviceable articles used iii ttit! | Colliery business. ■|i i For further particulars and.inventory, ouqu're J^A the Offices of Messrs. Greaves.and .Bromi T fcfr.- Ofred,. kiverxioolj, and of Mr. Bozley, Chester. A VALUABLE NEW YEAR'S GIFT. On Saturday, the 1st of January, will he pub- j lished, closely printed in a handsome volume, t foolscap 8vo similar to DOMESTIC COOKERY, V price 7 s. 6d. in boards, THE NEW FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, -iL A Collection of truly valuable Receipts, (EXCLUDING such as are Medical or Culinary) it, various Branches of DOMESTIC ECONOMY, selected from the works of British and Foreign 'Writers of unquestionable experience and autho- rity, and from the attested Communications 01 scientific friends. Formed upon principles of j Practical utility, for private Families. Dedicated, J by permission, to Dr. CHARLES TAYLOR, Secretary to the SOCIETY, instituted at London, for the ENCOFRAGEMENT of ARTS, M ANIJFAE- TV RES, and COMMERCE, to whose superinten- dance the work has been submitled; and to whom t1¡e EDITOR has been indebted for many USUKCI ] t HIKTS and VALUABLE COMMUNICATIONS. With ] au arranged Table of Contents, copiolls Index, &c. Publications similar to the present are very Numerous, but they are in general so injudicious Or erroneous, as to occasion disappointment, father than to afford information. The work lnow offered to the public may, therefore, be con- sidered as the first attempt, to collect, from book? and private collections, all that valuable know- ledge which is comprised under the popular deno- nlination of Receipts. The Editor is well aware Ahat he liafuot succeeded in rendering the pre- Iletlt collection so intrinsically 'complete as he ould wish but as he has admitted no Receipts ► for which he cannot attest either his own pi acti- < «al experience or produce unquestionable autho- fIty) he can venture the assurance that the pre- sent volume contains more valuable information end tcell authenticated, practical, domestic facts, J than can any where be found in the same compass; and that its contents will be found as truly ser- :¡Ceale, as the subjects are highly interesting, » Private Families, particularly to such as reside the country. ^Printed for John Murray, 32, Fleet-street, i;on(!on, and sold also by Broster, and other !*>ooksellers in Chester, and by every Bookseller Newsman, in England, Wales, Scotland, and JHand? °f any of whom, Persons desiring it on > 8 first publication are requested to order it I; Of whom may be had, lately published, a New i Vi«ditioa of DOMESTIC COOKERY, fe. Svo. k 6d. boards.
!POLITICAL SUMMARY. ................
POLITICAL SUMMARY. AT a Court of Common Council, held at (tuildball, convened for the purpose of ad- dressing his Majesty, it appears, Mr. Alder- Inan Waithiuan, after: prefacing his motion a long tpeech, moved the address, pray ing Majesty would institute an inquiry, into e late expeditions, the plans and instructi- tbe UP°n ^hich they underlaken, and induct and capacity of tbe Commanders wbom they were entrusted, and finally tq tS*'1 Ms Majesty speedily to assemble Ia,IJent. This motion after a strong con- w?Ui' carried b^ a majority of three. If < will be m the recollection of oaf readers, the rebuff, the Corporate Body of thecitf of Lou- don met with some months ago, on presenting as address in every respect similar to the above; prior to that event, the supporters of Mr-i W. Were alike insignificant in numbers as respectability; since that period they have increased alike hi both the venom from that wound inflicted on their proud spirits, stin pervades their system, and impels them to support measures, in direct opposition to sound policy and their own judgment. There- fore in expectation of their meeting with a similar reception, which must tend to bind them still, closer to his purposes, is present motion devised. Avoid the politic, the factious fool, The.busy, -buzzing, talking, harden'd.knav« 5 The smooth rogue, that sins his rcaspn, Calls saucy loud sedition public zeal, And mutiny the dictates of his spirit. Oi vr. On rii. i SPAIN.—With feelings of the deepest inter- est, we await the next arrival of intelligence Irom this couliti-y.-Tlic last accounts repre sent the Spanishannics as every where in mo- tion marching for Madrid, where the enemy apprehensive of their approach, had with- (leawli to the Retiro. The French accounts state their force in Spain to consist of 130,-000 men; stating, at the same time, the indiffer- ence ofVthe mnjoriiy of the Spanish na i m to ;Jie cause in which they are cugiged such force must certainly, one would imagine, hf sufficient to quell any partial insurrection. Far, however, from coiisidei-iii, sticit a force as adequate, we find "By an article, dated Ma- drid, that one hundred thotisand choice atul veteran troops are on their march to Spaiss, and are to becornmandcd hy Napoleon- in per- SOH. Thils it appears, that he is ôbliged ic put i'ortb ail his strength a proof, that he is well a ware, the whole popu- lation..of the Peninsula-is- against bint. To predict the event is the cliaticeii are undoufeiediy against Uie patriots; but a ly great revolutionary spirit may elfeutwhat the coid calculations of the politician niti, conceive unattainable.
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WEDNESDAY.-—four <?'Clock. THE Gazette of Sillurday contains some fur- j I he: particulars rein live to the enptnre of the i islands, of Zante, Cejihalonia, Cerigo, and llhaca as they made but little resisiante, the~- :s on our part has been very trifling; {he didereuf garrisons, (not very numerous) Si'e irisoneis of war. It is also repotred, lost v.i | ^believe without foundation, that Corfu had b ;en also captured. HOLLAND.—Several very material changes j are reported as about to takeplaccin thiei I country.—-The temper of king Louis hnslx-en found too mild and not suffi-'iently dcspofic to iinsvver the purposes of bis brother Napoleon be has therefore designated Jerome So Iho throne of Holland, and Louis, it is said, is io ■rule in'Westphalia. AMERICA.—Some American papers have been received; hut excepting a picture of the American army, contained in General Or- ders, (vide 2(1 page) they contain nothing de- serving of notice. The slate of General Wilkinson's camp, asdescribed by that officer, is indeed very remarkable and no very high opinion can be formed of the dis cip'iiie or •cohf arwachtiecr h of deasn crairbmes y, itt he aCs o" mmcoamndperr ehiu enCdhiinegf every species of human depravity, and which, on strict scrutiny (says he), will be found to exhibit the various traits of character, from the patriot and the hero, to the coward,and the villain, men of profligate lives, fugitives from justice, and deserters from foreign 8è.t.vice. What a picture of an army, to be drawn and published by its owti General I
,ThursdayDecember 14 \.
ThursdayDecember 14 Additional Subscribers to the CarnarvonsllireaniJ Anglesey Loyal Dispensary. 1; John Lewis, Esq. Bodier. I 1 0 The Rev. T. E. Owen, of LJandyfrydog, J l 0 J. Williams, Esq. Tros \r afonC." 1 0 John Jones, Esq. Bulkeley Place I 1 0 Holland Griffith, Esq. Caregllwyd 1 1 0 II ..1. "1
Family Notices
[ f Bin 171. Lately, Mrs, Phillips, wife of Williäiii Phii- lips,of Ricca, Esq. a Magistrate for the county Moniuouth, was safely delivered of a line boy7 bein°: her twenty-sixfh child in less than as many; years mixy of whom are now serving- their country, both in the army and navy, with the greatest credit both to themselves and parents. ihetathcr, being as loyal a man as any in the kingdom, had his said son christened George I Jubilee, in honour of our good King. MARR.IA.GES. Yesterday, at Llanbcblig, Robert Roberts, Esq. of the Carnarvon Balik, to Miss Roberts, of Cdch y big in this county. 0 Lately, at Dodleston, John Ellis, Esq. of Buckley Monntain, to Miss Lightfoot, daifghter of Mr. Ugbtfootj of Dodleston«ball. 11 r &EATHS. J Lately, the Rev. Peter Jones, Rectaf of Dèr. < wen, in tile county of Denbigh, and Diocese of Bangor. Gu Wednesday night Sir .Tames Branscouvb, an eminent Lottery office keeper, and a worthy man. Mr. Jamei Davies, youngest son of Mr. D. Davies, of Trewylan, in Montgomeryshire, >
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The Bishop of Bangor has been pleased to collate the Rev. Hugh Williams to the: Vicar-* age of Clynnog; and the Rev. W. Williams Io the Rectory of L'.anhaiiirn, vacant by the decease of the Hev. J. Williams. I Applications to the Board of Trade have I been made Id otilain permisiiou for the ex- p'orf of hemp and flax, on account oftheim- rnense quaiitiiy which has.been received from Biissia in lie three convoys lately arrived, consisting of nearly 3,000 vessels. We under- stlldthat a sufficiency of these commodities has been obtained to supply the ordinary de- mand for several years, but. their Lordships.. have not thonghl fit to grant the On Saturday niy,i>t oi. man Sell into the foundation cellar of an un- finished house in Liverpool, aud v' *und »he I ,iext with his neck disiocaied a■ -1! dead. Someinoney, suppos.-d to he the produce of his week's wages, was found uix-n tlitil and it is supposed be must have fallea into the ceHar ai a state of intoxication. A chrystul, 108 ounces, found in fhe.Tlighlandsof Scotland, is now in the hautls of a lapidary in Edinburgh. A cow, the property of Mr. Poile, of Nor- thiam, which had been missing for several successive days, was one day last week disco- vered hy some boys playing at hide aikl-.seek, so closely Jamrued in bet»■eeu two fit that'twas with great (Isihculty she was extri- cated from her confinement. Had she tiol been thus luckily discovered, lhepoor animal would literally have heen starved in'the midst I of plenty, as she could not move her head, so as to obtain a single mouthful oi the pro- vender by which she. was imprisoned. An experienced Chemist at Paris has lately made several curi.ot«.experiments -OR tobacco, which, if loiiiul to be correct, will occasion a.great innovation 011 the trade and ntantsfac- 1 Cure of that vegetable. His resujls were, that j She acrid princijiies ci tobacco differfrom that | >'t ail other vegetables?, whose properties are j ki.owi.—*tbat it can, by an e, wy jirocess^ be | completely separated lrom thepi'usf, either J h .1, or- 'in 3 liqiild sfale—and that the •r juice iiius extrac.'ed may he combined witlr i. the dried ie.sves of any tree, and thus form tobacco—The remains-of the plant, after the aci.(! principle is thus separated, have oil 'i i s.ncU nor taste. C!la,E;s j V,-It has been slated thai this unioi Km .!o Monarch is now obliged to sell b'srtuinonds for subsistence, Bonaparteluiviu« refused to pay she. pension which b,e promised- This slalemciit is in substance: correct, l)ut ii is no! true thai Charies iy. as has been as- { serled, is in possession, of diamonds to an im- mouse amoiitif. Wiien he q01 tied Soain. b" h id liamonds to the value of above four r-iil j I oiis st-rjing, but Bonaparte said fhej be- loused to fiie Crown of Sdaiii, and h"; el',ire T< I'I •><! for iiimself. The few jewels which 'no uir" powerful. Mojuvrch oi' Sji'a"n h?« bc-u • oreed to sell at Marseilles, were those viiu S b dong« d Io the Queen. siiii-.cnpi.ion has commenced tor m -.kin a. dock at Newport, iu iVlonmoulhsi)'! •• j the sufn required is about £ 30,000, toward-, nhieb dJI i ,000 ere subscribed in the cmirse of last week only. The long depending and important question bef weep, the Tax Olhce and the Commissioners o! the Property Tax .of Che Hundred of (jreJ- Iree, in Herefordshire, respect big the atteiupl-■ ed retrospective surcharges upon the assess- uieut of 1805, was oti Tuesday, the 28til uit. defermmeJ in the Court of Exchequer, in favour of I he Commissioners. The inaUer was brought to trial to consequence, of "the Tax Office having moved the Court to grant a rule to conipel the Commissioners to allow these surcharges, which they had refused tu admit, as not having beau made within the time.liirhled by law a rule to shew cause was consequently granted, and the matter having" been ably it great'length, the Court iilo ,I L gave judgment, by dismissing the rule, and the Judges, approved of the conduct of the Commissioners.. CURIOUS MISTAKE.—At Chester last assizes, all action was tried, respecting Lady Williams. Miss Rachael, and Mi s Tidy, all belonging tothesame)ndividu:)),a!idwh()i)thch:!d sold; they being three cows S(x The Paris papers have copied the report of this I iri»l, and the Editors either not understanding i or not observing the joke, bv which at the end of the report, these suppossd ladies turn out to be cows, have made them all women, and have thus given tho report of the trial with comments, in which they reruarkupolI it as a most extraordinary circumstance to occur in a civilized country, that a man should be allowed to 4iave three wives, and that he should have in these wives such an absolute property as to bcallowed to sell them The foot-pad, who has committed so many robberies of late in the neighbourhood of Gorshain," in Hampshire, was shot in the thigh, and taken by an office^ belonging- to the 58th regiment, on I ncsday hlghthlst, 15 HORSE-GUAKDS, Dec. 4.—The King has been pleased to approve of the foHoWiilg re- gulations, Relative to promotions in theAfmy, and apjiointinents on the Staff, being substi- tuted (or those notified in the General Ord< of the SOth March last, which have been found not sufficiently explanatory of his Ma- jesty's .intentions,, 44 No.,Officer shallbc promoted to the rank of Captain, until he has been three years a Subal- tern. No Officer shall he promoted to the rank of Major, until he has lieen seven years in the ser- vice, of which he shall have been at least two years a Ca ptain and no Major shall be appoini- ed to the rank of liieiiteuant Colonel, until he has been nine years in (he service. "NoO!I;<ershaUbeanowct] to fill any Staff appqialment, (that of Aid de Camp excepted) until lic,lias been four years in the service. No Ollieer shall he considered eligible to hold the appointment of Aid <ie Caiyp. until he has been present with his regimeat at least oue year." MITTTT A IprsuRAf <5E9.—Astley fJ. Ray.—la the Court of Common Pleas, the 28 ult. the court gave judgment in this case. The plain- tiff had paid two guineas and a half to the de- fendant who kept an office to provide substi- tutes tor the rniiitia: for the purpose of being I indemnified against the ballot for the Sbrop.. shire iiiii.it:.a.-Iiis policy indemnified him I against the next ballot, and it appeared that at the specified ballot a man was drawn, who afterwards obtained his discharge because llie was not the proper height.—Another drawing then occurred immediately, and the plaintiff was baliotted. The defendant objected to find a substitute, on pretence that the plaintiff bad-not been legally drawn, accowing- to the terms of his policy but when anactior1 Was brought, the jury found a verdict for the plainfiff, damages 2.01, A motion had been made to set aside the verdict, and after the arguments had been heard on both sides, the court intitnaied that it was proper to resist as much as possible the unfair advantages occasionally taken of the public by "Mililia ia -Insurance Societies, and under all the circum- stances, gave judgment in favot- of the plaiii- tiff.—1 title to set aside the verdict discharged. MRS. SID DONS.—A Mrs. Galindo has pub- is,10a a letter,- contain.iig a history of Che in* ten t-urse between Mrs. Mddons and the family oi the author, during the last seven years ;— lie scene is laid partly in Ireland and partly HI Migbind. It states, that when in Ireland, M.rs% Siddons being in bad health,. Mrs. 6afin- do madeher all otIer of tbe use of her cui-riele, in which Mr. Galindo frequently drove her' for the benefit of the air, wh.iie'-in Dublin; and also on a professional journey to Cork, while Mrs. Galindo and tip the r rcarin another carriage; that Mr Galindo also taught Mrs. Sidons tp fence, and was in ill ILe habit of paying her constant visits, attended by his wife. In England, it states, that Mrs. Siddons had for the benefit of her health, a collage at llampstead, and after- I wards at Paddingtou; and that at the time wne-n she was ill, Galiado frequently slept fiiere upon a sofVi. ThesQ. are the principal circumslaiices from which Mrs. Galindo infers lhat an improper intimacy snbsisied between her husband and Mrs. Siddons; if we omit, that in the course of the acquaintance, AIrs Siddons used till her interest to procure an engagement for Mrs. Galindo, at Co vent. Garden Theatre, and lent Mr. Gil titl(' -ze I Ot)O to asssst him 10 purchase a share iitihe Man- chester Theatre, which he I;tii n,)l repaid.- To support these charges, there is an Appen- tilx, coiititiiiiiig a series of letters from Mrs. Addons to Mrs. Gaiindo, They breathe, a ardent friendship for the family of Mrs. Galindo yet such is the effect of jealou- $Y-"t P'lli .[oil with which the mind of Mrs. Galindo appears frenzied—she can see nothing iu svery line but guilt and 10 ielters certainly do honour to Mrs. Siddons they prove that she possesses a generous heart and a generous spirit—•virtues which her ene- mies have ever iudustriousiv denied her. A leiler from Flushing, dated the 7th inst. sajs-^ The whole of thearseual has either been destroyed or taken away.. There are eight mines, lour 011 each side of the great 5>isin, which, on explosion,'will, fill the basin •o a certain extent, and ships are to be sunk i! the entrance of (he port Flags of truce 1 is said, have passed between General Don nid the French coinmtinding officer. The I' iatter nroposed letting us depart unmolested, if we would not injure the works but the offer was instantly rejected. The Senate of Midd.leburgh have been informed bv the French General, that the inhabitants of the iown must pay for the damage douèto Fluslt- -i-ng." On Saturday evening as the York mail was going out of town, a woman crossing the road in a hurry, near Artdfery-piace.Fins- bury Square, was run over and killed 011 the spot. On Friday £ 13,000, and on Salurdayj £ 3000 in gold, were seized in the river, intended for ex portati Oll. The money was carried to tile Immense quantities of bricks, tiles, lime, and tools of various dcnominations, which were intely shipped for Walcheren, are now, by orderof Government, to be sold. •COVENT-G4RDEN THEATII-E.—Semper worse aiid i,,Yoi-se, I.Stile Irishman translated it. The audience on Sa turday evening was very scanty and very quiet till half-price; but Hie moment the first half-price man was in. the pit, the noise commenced. In a few minutes, we discerned several men with false noses, which instantly obtained the appellation of 0. P. noses, and it soon became, as" Moses I said to Aaron, the fashion, to wear 'em." A barrister's wig- wasalsn worn by one of the r uosemen, and white iiio-I)t-caps crew tied the heads ofsevei-al others,- In the course of the evening, parties of Peace-Oiffcers made se- veral charges upon the Pit, who received them dirmly, and contested them strongly At one time a parlyof these,Officers stood upon the benches of Ibe Pit, flourishing their slaves at the enemy in defiance. The <V P.'s were indignant at this bravado,- and retorted their, watch-word upon the Officers j" some called for the Managert neither side,however, ..thought proper to make an attack, and t.he Petice-Officers (if their rixnduct entitled them to that name),. retiredviainidst groans and h issses. Two ligtires-iii female!liabils, one of whom •we were cÓn "incedwits a mtin, were tntrodn- ced to our notice by ,a general call of clear the way fonthe. O p, ladies. A pas- sage down the centre ot' the Pit was accord- ingly cleared,-and the' '• O. P. ladies" were 'r, 't I #- conaucteu DUCKwaras ana forwards JII triumph 1 They affected great bashfuhiess al«.vyyS at starting-; but when they had warmed them- selves. into tiieir wulk, (hey slrided over the benches wilh prodigious activity. In the course of the half-price, Ibe Duke of Gloucester appeared iii tlie.box over the stage door, 011 the King's side. I'lle 0. ll.'s, ol- ther all the House" immediately set up an in- cessanl cheer for f ve minutes, His Highness returned the compliment by bows.The cheering .ended, the O. P.'s, as if l!ley had/a. mind to give the Duke a iaste of their qua- lity," led off the 0. P. dance in their.uios* per- feet and vigorous style: it was, indeed, the chtf d'amvre of the whole uproar. \> hut this was over, his Highaess retiml. x\ Ji To theiltors E of the JVorth ffares Gazette- GEXTLEMHN, You have anticipated me with regard to the quotation from the French papers, with which you have so very properly closed your Political Summary for Nov, 30th. My design was to have requested your admis- stonofit,together with the following, the subject- of which is not very forclgn from that of the former; and as I have experl- euced the most perfect satisfaction, from the great utility of the advice contained therein, which I have steadily adhered to, in ',the education of a numerous family, ever since it was first published, above twenty years ago, I reqfiesl you will make it once uiore. public for the general good. I am, your-constant reader, STELLA. .1 Short System of Education, or Ten Minutes" ldv ce to Parents hew to train up their Children in the Way they ought to walk, which, when they are old, they certainly will not depart from. I. AS the i-niiid. iiaturaliv expands pf ilsejf, the tesf you interfere in restraining Íl the less contracted will its operation-be; whereof, 11- Whenachild is able lo speak and walk, -always giv« if its sown way. You will tiiea have but little trouble at.d anxiety, HI. When alJle io sit on a chair, and high enough for a table, introduce theiu info card parties: they cftiiiot too soon learn any useful* accomplishment. IV. Take them abroad with you on Sundays to pay visits, arid always (lave them in al- your parties on tnilt(lay, at cards or music. They will by these means avoid being methodists or Presbyterians. V, Indulge them in giviug their opinions, and speaking on all subjects, ■■ particularly among their superiors- and encourage habits of coutradicliou. Those arc a' proof of e- uius. b VI. Instruct the girls in every thing per- taining to dress; and pn&ble them to display their critical abilities oh the drt-s* of others. They cannot toq soon be taught what they were born for, J VII. Encourage habits of elegant expence q the manner in which the Jay out their'mou.eV developes their genius and bent, and, when early cultivated, never leaves them. VIII. As soon as the boys can ride, provicilo. them with horst,4,. a servant to attend to q. and money in their pockets. Riding parties larly on Sundays, is a very useful exercise IX. Be not over particular in inqeiriiio-into where they have been, wtiy they slept" out, &o.—-for this begets a notiotl, of lying; X. If their expeuces- uicrease," you musfc suppoit tliem, as they,are much, better judges of that matter than you possibly can be ° XL A flours of gallantry are always to be encouraged; nothing so much improves expe- 1 0 rience, which is the foundation of a and, where cheap, is good for no thin XII. If yonr sous and daughters are not disposed for any husmes, you must take them for two or three months to a waterihg.nlace. A contempt for money is a maxim lu all. sound philosophy. XIII. In the choice of books, horses, wo- men, and other articles of genteel life, you art never to interfere. It is they who are to read the books, ride the horses, &c«and not you. XIV. The period of life between infancy and manhood commonly called voutli, is to be abolished. MANHOOD to commence-at twelve years old, and WOMANHOOD at ten. XV. After the said ages, your authority ceases. The only privilege you reiain, is, to determine whether you shalFpay tueir ex- pence-bills—in bank nates or in cash XVI Swearijiz, drill we:iciiing, and gaming, being the product of this system of education, are of course to be overlooked* XVII. III the choice ot. a wife or husband, you are to take no contrunj ovet your so is or daughters, as that wiil not probably iumptii before they are fourteen when your auili; (> cease. t ide art. A ih a-in < th. XVlIl Lastly, the effects of this sysieii, of !)Is education, are more permnu nt tn of any other ? tor prosperity does notchallgr nor adversity remote them.
., ' PAIRS THE EYSUING IVEEK"…
PAIRS THE EYSUING IVEEK" Anglesey,—Beaumaris. 19. j MtxioxtelhsUirc,—Cprweti .20 g ,.J | lT*h TABLE, TOR THE INSUISG WEF.fCi f -■» IS £ -J a; -3 V I "c ■§ I'Jk a S? •« "? '1 s S "5 ] g § "1: §5 ■§ £ -c S s'.JjP c° Sfu!> be ■O'ossb'ri I I K" S g .S2| /tours 'after high '•• | |, i j «J ^5 u~fhr, findco'tiU- >. I __0 ] | nUt st'ft 4 Days. '-Irish I High f High I iJ^VTT^^T. jjj^l — J Water J Waie, W«„\ flo'id<"> IJEC- "• M- | h. M. ». M. a. „ ,,—r,— Thursday, 14 16 2 6 2 46 3 36 <? «jfi i «« Friday J5 1 54 I 2 54 3 34 4 24 4 44 t ?4 Saturday 16 2 48 j S 4? 4 22 5 12 .5 «i 2 I9 ■Sunday 1? 8 30 j 4 30 5 10 6 q g Monday, 18 4 18 5 18 5 58 6 48 7 q 7 <2 3d S, in Advent Tuesday 19 5 6 6 G 6 46 7 36 7 50 « «« .Wednesday'20 5 54. | 6 54 7 34 8 24 8 44 9 24