North Wales Gazette

AOOfiKSS 1\) l'ill" GERMANS. BERLIN, APRIL S.-Otir newsital)ers con tain the following Address to the Gerivititis 44 "Vhlle the Victorious warriors of Russia, accompanied by ;hose of his Majesty the King of his ally, appear in Germany, his Majesty the Emperor of Prussia, announces to the Princes and nations of Germany, the return of liberty and independence. They only come with an intention of aiding them to reconquer those inalienable 'lenetits of nations, and of af- fording powerful protection, and lasting security, to the regeneration of a venerable Empire. These two armies, trusting in God, and full of courage, advance, hoping that. every German, without dist.-inct.ion, wiltjoin them, &c. wifhoiii will- '¡'h.e Confederation of the Rhine, that de- ceitful fetter with which the general Disturber bound Germany, after dismembering her, am! even obscuriug her ancient name, can no longer be tolerafed, as it is the effect of foreign con- straint alld of foreign influence. It must be dis- solve.t. Their Majesties will only give protection while the Grman Princes and nations are engaged in completing the grand work. Let France, who is beauteous and strong through herself, occupy herself, in future, in promoting her internal welfare 1 No foreign power intends disturbing it-no hostile power shall be sent against her rightful frontiers. Hut he it known to France, that the other powers are solicitous of couriering lasting tranquility for tfaeir subjects and 'hat they wiH nol lay down their arms, until ihe foundation of the independ- en"eo! every EuropeaHstate bas been established and secured. tn til name of their Majesties the Emperor of Russia and the King of Piussia. Prince Kutousoff Smolensk, F eld Marshal and.Commander in Chief of the Ailed Ainay. <k Hea -quarters, Kalfsch, 15th (25th) March, 1813.

RUSSIAN FORCES. ':t. The Russian force is divided into three large armies—one under Wittgenstein, a second under Tchitchagotf, and a third under Win zing-erode; Kutousoff commanding the whole. Wittgenstein's main force has crossed the Elbe, in order to drive the French force to- wards the Maine. They will not probably wait to br alticktd. One of Wittgenstein's corps, under General BeckendorlF, has entered Lubeck. Other corps are on the Elbe, near Boitzenberg. Part of Tchitchagoff's army is on Thorn, whilst another part is employed under Platow in the siege of Dantzic. Part of Wiiiziugerode's army is near Cus trin and Lansberg. Another part occupies the old town of Dresden, whilst another corps I passed the Elbe at Schandau to turn Da vousl. About 100,000 Russian reinforcements are on the Vistula. I The Prussian force is thus distributed :— General Ulucher has moved from Silesia into Saxony General York is at Berlin with the main army. Detachments have heen sent to Ham- burgh and Rostock, which are now occupied by Prussian corps. Another Prussian detach ment has IIIVested Stettin, which, by the last accounts, was on the point of surrendering. A Swedish force is at Stralsund, and bv the commencement of the campaign the Crown Prince of Sweden will have the command of 50,000 men. The Russian force with which the campaign will open cannot be less than 220,000 men. The Prussian 70,000. Swedish and Pomeranian 50,000. A grand total of 340,000 men. To this must be added the force which Han- over, and Hesse, and Brunswick, and the Manse Towns, and perhaps, Saxony, may furnish. There will be no want of numerical force against France, we may be sure. I

POLITICAL SUMMARY. I Rrssi.4,—THE accounts received since our ] last, from France, Spain, and America, per- ¡ haps never before possessed so much interest, as they all contain circumstances evidently preparatory to the most decisive events. Bo- naparte, affecting to imitate the fabled con- duct of the lion. rises up with much of his usual haughtiness, declares himself prepared for war, has made the Senate addresss his mis- tress as Regent during her absence, ordered his Generals to make a movement as if to ad- vance, pronounces vengeance on the King of Prussia for withdrawing from his cause, avows his former intention of dethroning him but for Die promise of Alexander to declare war against England, proclaims the safety and in vincibililyof all the Prussian fortresses (ai, though the Heligoland reports slate the sur- rt-nder of Stettin and Custrin,) asserts that he h is 100,000 men at and another army assembling on the Mayne, acknowledges that insurrections have taken place in various parts of the North, particularly in what he impudently calls the departments of the Elbe and Ems, and professes to have gained a vic- tory over the Russians on the left bank of the Elbe. For these purposes, the French nation is called upon to turn out every man between the age of 20 and 60 and 47 cohorts of 1000 men each are-ordered to march to protect cer- tain points, such as Flushing, Osleiul, Dun- kirk, Boulogne, Ciierourg, Rochelie, &c lest they be attacked by ihe English. In Brunswick a corps of2000 infantry and 1000 horse has marched to embody the I-bnoverian and West- phaiian patriots. Bremen is reported to be evacuated by the French, and Bonaparte ac- knowledges that his tools shot the patriots, whom he calls traitors," at Bretnci-leiie.- The Russians have certainly advanced towards Bremen, and this atrocious massacre must facilitate their progress. To crown the whole, several new taxes are devised, and ordered to be levied immediately and by way of refining on barbarous ingratitude, the pensions of all those military men, beyond a certain age and incapable of doing garrison duty are suspend- ed till after the war PEtuNsuii. —The intelligence from Spain is less diffuse, hut not less significant. The enemy after glutting himself with plunder in certain districts, is evidently contracting his wins, and withdrawing gradually to the fron. tiers of the department of the Ebro. Joseph Bonaparte is on his way to Valladolid, where he will be met by Drouet, and Clausel is mov- ing to Burgos. It is to be regretted that the Spaniards have suffered the enemy to levy contributions, form magazines behind the Ebro, and thus become able to retire unmo- lested to the fastnesses of Aragon and Catalo nia, while Soult with the flower of the army has marched into France. A MERlcA.-The speech of the American President Madison, on taking the oath of of- fice, is another specimen of his wish t ) caiiim- niate, vilify, and misrepresent any thing Eng. lish. He asserts that Britain claims the right of impressing native American seamen but this he well knows to be false; she requires no such right—she only takes by mistake some few individuals in searching for the thousands of her own subjects, whom Madison seeks to employ against their King, their country, and their parents. We only main- lain the right of seeking and seizing British- horn seamen wherever they are to be found whereas Madison assumes the power and the right of absolving men from their natural at- legiauce, and then sending them to fight against the country that gave them birth— j against their friends, brothers, and fathers t The President calls the war just, necessary, and noble this hackneyed phraseology fur- nishes the measure of his mental powers; if it were really so, then it must have had some definite and unchangeable cause, some ohvi. ous motive; but the contrary is the fact, and almost every speech changes the grounds of the war, and gives it another and hitherto unheard-of cause. First, the Orders in Coun- cil- Llicy were rescinded next I he impress ment—the American Senate has refused to change their laws of naturalization now it is the prosperity and population of the Ameri- can nation which impel them to war with the British Isles, to dralll them of the precious metals The Senate has taken the business very coolly several litlis were suffered to uit; for want of discussion, a snSficienl number of Me fbers to flrrm a quorum not attending and others were postponed gine die- -iNl.,idist)ji is very angry at this con' net. øt

CARNARVON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION", At the lloyal Oak Inn, in the town of Carnarvon, on Sawrday, the 15th day f May, St be, weell the hours of and ■ o'clock in the afternoon oj the same day, subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced, wuess disposed of in the mean time by private contract, oj which due notice will be given. ALL that modern-built and well-finished MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, and extensive Premise's thereunto'belonging si- tuate in Castle street, in the town of Carnarvon aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Airs. Ro- berts and Mr. Edward Griffith Roberts, as te- nanls at will. This House is roomy and extensive, and from its situation (being in one of the principal streets in Carnarvon) is welt adapted either for the re- sidence of a genteel family, a lodging house, or a shop. For further particulars apply at Mr. GLYNNE GRIFFITH'S Office, in Carnarvon. Anglesey Least-hold Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Ty-mawr. in the. Town of Amlwch, on Tuesday the lilt of May, 1813, between the hours of (ipo and four in the afternoon, subject to conditions then to be produced, in the fullowing or such other Lots, its shall he declared at the (I(i.y if Sale, the following Estates, all sitU..te in the Town and Neighbourhood of Amlwch, LOT I. npHREE DWELLING-HOUSES, and a JL piece of Land, called ISing John's Estate,. held under a Lease for three lives, at a nominal rent, and in the occupation of Titos. Jones, Prichard and Elizabeth Williams, as Tenants from year to year. I.OT II. i- A Dwelling House near the Port of Amlwch, held under a Lease for one life, now in the occu- pation of Mr. Samuel I'lowson. I-OT III. A Capital well built House, wilh an excellent Garden adjoining, field under a Lease for three Lives ami 21 concurrent: years, and now in the holding of Mr. Joseph Jones. l,OT I v. A capital well built House with two Stables, a Cow-house, and an excellent wailed Garden, attached, togclher with a piece of excllcnt Land comaining 12A. 3a. and 2()p. or thereabouts, he the same more or less, held under two several Leases for three lives and 21 concurrent years, at small ground reiits, and now subdivided and let out to-eight several substantial Tenants, from year to year. LOT V. Three Houses and Gardens and a Coal-yard, field under a Lease for three Lives and 21 con- current years,at a small annual ground rent, and now let out to three substantial Tenants, from year to year. I.OT VI. EilTht Houses, Garden, Shop and Warehouse, held under two leases for 3 lives and 21 concur- rent years, at small annual gtound rents, and now let out to four substantial tenants from year to year.. LOT YII. A Piece of Ground, part ofTyddyn ty bir, on the west side of the road leading from Mill Bank to Amlwch, on which arc buitf three Dwelling Houses, caUed the Factory, together with a Piece of Land, also part of Tyddyn ty hir, situate op- posite the front of the said Dwelling-Houses, and on the east side of the said high röad-held tinder a lease for S lives at a small annual ground rent, and now let out to three substantial tenants from year to year. N. li. These Premises are advantageously si- tuate for a Malt-House, &c. LOT VIIi. A House and Garden in Trerdath, and the Front Wails of another House adjoining, which conhl he roofed and made habitable at a small expencc held under a lease for 3 lives at a sinalf annual ground rent, and now let out to a sub- stantial tenant from year to year. LOT IX. A Dweliing-House near Amlwch Port, called the Blue Bell, in the holding of Humphrey Jones, as tenant from year to year. LOT X. A Dwelling-House, formerly a Shop, adjoining lot 9. in the holding o; Moses Jones also an an- nual ground rent of 8s. reserved in an under-lease of "Warehouse granted to Mr. Jonathan Roose N. B. The Buildings and Premises comprized in Lots 9 and 10, being in length 52 feet, and in breadth 6rJ, are in goood repair, and particularly well situated, for any mercantile purposes: being not more than 50 yards distant from the Port of AllIlweh.-They are held by Lease at a smail ground Rent for the remainder of a term of 99 years, if the persons therein named, or the sur- vivor of them should so long live, of whom one person now is 52 years afage and in good liealtil, together with a lurther term of thirty years in remainder, and tocommence from the day of the decease of such survivor. The respective Tenants will shew the Premi- ses, and further part culars may be had in the mean time by application to Messrs. POOLE, at their Office, ill Carnarvon, or at Pencraig, in the county of Anglesey, or of Mr. PRICHARD, at Llwydiarth Esgob, in the, said county of Anglesey, TY-MAWR, JMLWCH. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT ALI.SAINTS NEXT, ALL that well-accustomed and commodious J'lL INN, situate in the Village of Amlwch, in the county of Ariglesea," known by the name of TY-MAWR, now in the occupation of Mr. Ste- phen Roose, who is retiring from the Public business. The House consists of four parlours, one kitchen, a tap-room, bar, dairy, two good cel- lars; six excellent bed-rooms, on the first floor, two good ditto in the atticks, one servant's (lilto, and a granary through the same a wash house, stabling for twelve horses, and an out-house, with a good toft over the same. The Tenant may be accommodated with a Farm of 50 or more acres of land, with the buildings thereon, situate near the village of Amlwch, or with such a portion thereof as may be desirable to him to occupy. For further particulars, apply (if by letter, posi paid) to Mr. WILLIAM HUGHES, of Parys Lo-ige, in Amlwch aforesaid. NORTH WALES. TO FARMERS. TO BE LET, I, IN ONE OR TWO FARMS, 4 N ALLOTMENT or 400 Acres, in Mali- I-tl triteiti Sall, Marsh, in the county of An- glesey, lately embanked and inclosed from the sea. The land is of excellent quality, and can be brought into cultivation at a very trifling expence. It is within three mites of the town and sea-port of Carnarvon, ahd there is abundance of lime in the vicinity. ALSO TO BE LET, Another ALLOTMENT, of ISO Acres of t'ghter quality, bordering on the above. The Landlord will make very liberal allowances towards building and fencing', so as to render these lands a most desitabte object of speculation to a spirited farmer, possessing skill and capital For further particulars apply to Messrs. Poole, at Carnarvon or at their Office at Pencraig, in Anglesey. JIJVGLBSEY Regiment of Local Militia. Notice is hereby Given, r 3"^HAT by virtue of an order of a General H Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the county of Anglesey, held at Beaumaris, on the 'iHst day of April, one thousand eight hundred and thir- teen, founded upon an order from his Iloyaf Highness the Prince Hegent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. The said Regiment of Loca) Mitifia are to assemble at Beallmaris. in the said county, on Wednesday,the twenty sixth day of May next, at the hour of twelve at noon, for the purpose of being trained aud exercised for the space of fourteen entire days. exc.'tisi vc of days arriving ai, and departure from, «nd marchins. to aud from the said Phi.ce of Exercise. By order of the Lieutenancy, 0. A. POOLE, ) Clerk of the General Meetings. CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Sportsman Inn, in the town of Carnarvon, in the county of Carnarvon, on Saturday, the 22d day of ill ay, 1813, between the hours oJ., and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such condi- tions as shall be then produced, the following ca- pital and eligible ESTATE, situate lying and being in the parish of Llanrug, in the said county, in the following, or such o thet, hots- as shall be agreed upon on the day of sale. Lot. J. PI HAT modern-built MANSION. 1 I-IOUSE and LANDS, called TY- GWYN, with the LANDS thereto adjoining, called Tyddyngwag, containing about twenty- acres, now in the occupation of James Fitzaiau- rice, Esq. Lo12. That MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called Maesypwll, now in the occupa- tion of Richard Owen Lot 3. That MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and LANDS, called Buartha, now in the occupation of Richard Owen. Lot 4. That D W E L L I N G -H 0 U S E and QUILLETS, called Cwmygto, now in the occu- pation of Griffith Owen. And the COTTAGES, GARDENS, & QUIL- LETS, called Bryn-y-fownog, viz. Lot 5. Cot ti-e, C Prichard. Lot 6. Ditto, ditto, ditto, C. Elias. Lot 7. Ditto, ditto, ditto, E. Williams Lot 8. Ditto J. David. The Mansion House of Ty-gwyn is most plea- santly situated near a good road, within about two miles of the market town of Carnarvon, and two miles of the romantic Vale of Llanberris it commands a beautiful view of Carnarvon Castle, and of that fertile part of the country to the If ills called Rivals, to the Island of Anglesey, and Carnarvon Bay, and is a most eligible resi- dence for a genteel Family The House consists of two good parlours, a large kitchen, pantry, a brew-house; four bed-rooms, and a dressing- room, with spacious garrets; out-buildings, a three stalled stable, coach-house, and cow-heuse, with a large walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees. A more desirable property has not been offered foi sale for some time past in the neighbourhood of Carnarvon. The country around abounds with game, and there are several extensive lakes, and a large river within a short distance, in which are abun- dance of fine flavoured trout'; a turnpike-road is about to be opened from Carnarvon through the Vale of Llanberris, to join the Capel Curig road, which will go along the boundary wall of Tygwyn. Carnarvon market is always well supplied with prime butcher's meat, and fine fish. Immediate possession may be had of Lot I, the other Lots are held under a tenure from year to year. For further particulars, apply to the Rev. Mr. O. G. WILLIAMS, at Croesfryn, Anglesey, or to Mr. EVANS, Solicitor, Carnarvon, who will di- rect a proper Person to shew tbe premises. r Botanical Lottery, NOTICE is Hereby Given, that by Order of Government, the Poyal Botanical Lot- fery mllst he drawn on the 6th of MAY NEXT, agreeably to the Notice insened in the London Gazette, as direc-ted by the ACJ of Parliament. March 15, 1813. R J. THORNTON, M. D. No. I, Hinde-Street-, Manchester .square. The Whole Tickets, Price X9- 5s. each, are selling at the Linnsean Gallery, Hinde Street, Manchester Square, and at all places where the Shares of the Sta'e Lottery are sold. The first- drawn Ticket will receive the Grand Prize. RICHARDSON, HOODLUCK. & Co. R ESPECTFULLY acquaint ihe Public that toe STATE LOTTERY will commence Draw- ing the 6th of M y N LXT.I'Ile SCilerlie Con- tains more Prizes than Blanks, Including. 3 of = £ 20.000 3 10,000 4 = £ 2,000 6 1,000 &c. &c. &c Tickets and Shares are stiling at Haverfordwest, by J. Gri.Iths, For Richardson, Goodluck and Co. ION DO IV, Who sold in the Lotteries drawn in the last and present Year, I Prize of = £ 20,000 2 10,nw» 1 5 !$J, 3 3,000 &c. &c. &c. London, reb 12, 1813. SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the WIDOWS and FAMILIES of the OFFI- CERS ami Ml lost in his Viajes'v's Ships ST. GEORGE, HERO, DEFENCE, S U DAN HA, and FAN CY .-The Widows, Children, Fathers, Mothers, Brothers or Sisters, the Legal Repre- sentatives of the Officers and Men lost in the above-mentioned Ships, who haw« not yet received Reli,j' from this Subscription, are parlir ularly requested to transmit (WITHIN Six months FROM THIS DATE) to the Secretary, a I t e i, fr,, tn the Vfinisrer, Churchwarden. or Overseers of the Parish where- the' reside, certify tig, hat the Check received from the Mavy-Pa -O'fiee has been exhibited to them tWi'!l the nnmbe and date of he Check,) also «fafin.<r the amount of the Waves-recpjved bv such Representative, and that they believe them t" be n wan' of; or de- serving, the Relief intende hy this Subscription. THOM AS FERGUSON, Secretary. No. 3. George-yard, Lombard- street, Londm. TO BE LET, TO THE HIGHEST BlDDRR, FOR A TERM OP YEARS, At the Sportsman Inn, in the town of .a,riarvon, on Saturday, 'he *t,h. day of May, 8: between the hows of three and jive (j'dock in the after- noon, subject te such coitditions as ihall be then produced. A Capital QUARRY of BLUE SLATES, upon a part of the common called Cefn tlu, within about five miles of the port of Carnarvon, called and known by the name of Chu-arel Biefelt- y-groes, which has heen opened at a considerable expence, and a level made under it. The Slates are of a superior metal, and have been highly approved of by the English and Irish Slate Mer- chants. This Quarry being considerably nearer to the Port of Carnarvon than any other Quarry of Blue Slates, upwards of As. per tou is saved in. carriage. And at the. same time and place WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, That DWELLING HOUSE. OUT-BUfLD- INGS, and FIELDS adjoining to the said Quarry,. now in the occupation of Edward Foulfces, quar- ry man. For further particulars, apply to Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Attorney, Carnarvon. TO THE LOVERS OF THE GRAPHIC ART. On the 1st of May next, will be published. No. r. and to be continued monthly until completed, OF A HISTORY OF THE University of Oxford,, &c. R ACKERMANN, of 101, Strand. Lon- • don, respectfully informs the Public, that the Second Subscription to this work is ra- pidly filling, and that, the price is Sixteen Shil- lings each Number. The Drawings are executed with the utmost fidelity by Messrs. Nash, Pugin, Mackenzie, Uwins, I'ync, &c. and may be seen at Acker- mann's New Library, 101, Strand, where Subscri- bers' Names are received, as well as at all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. This work will he comprised in Twenty Num- hers, similar to those descriptive of Westminster Abbey, aud will form a companion to that pub- lication. R. Ackermann takes this opportunity of an- nouncing, that, in compliance with the wishes of many gentlemen of science, and lovers and en- couragers of the arts, he has formed an extensive LIBRARY, consisting of many choice, rare, and splendid works, all graphically illustrated a Catalogue of which will be ready in a few days. J list published at R. ACKERMATHN'S, and to be had of all the Book and Printseilers in the United Kingdom, ANTIQUITIES OF YORK Illustrated with Forty-one Etchings of the most interesting Buildings of that antique city, by Henry Cave with letter-press descriptions printed on 410 elephant paper. Price 21.12s. 6d. extra boards—a few copies ou India- '¡"r' price 31. 13s 6d. boards. { TWELVE VIEWS of DIFFERENT PARTS of the IMPERIAL CITY of MOSCOW, From original Drawings in the possession of one of our Foreign Ambassadors, including vari- ous REPRESENTATIONS of the KREMLIN. It is presumed, that the sympathy which the affairs of the Russian Empire have created in the breasr of every Englishman, will render this Series of Views a most interesting publication.— They are accompanied with a Historical Account; and printed on large elephant quarto vellum paper, and hot-pressed. Price ll. Us. 6d. plain, 2L 2s. coloured. RUDIMENTS of LANDSCAPE DRAWING, In a Series of easy Examples, by W. H. Pyne comprised in Thirteen Plates, from the outline to the finished Landscape, 111 colours with ample Instructions for Sketching, Shading, and Colour- ing and Observations on the Choice of Sub- jects. Price, It. Is. half-bound.