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:"-LONDON-.- I - 1!!c
LONDON- 1!!c FRIDAY, MAY 14. Vcston. Vhe JCat ion af TnleWgcncer of Friday last stales, that I lie ofTW- of mediation had not been made bv the Russian Govern- ment, until since the adjournment of Congress, and Hial when made it was promptly accepted on the part of our Goverinnent This offer of mediation amounts to nothing more than an oiler to he Hie medium for transmitting a .proposition for peace, from one of the belli- gerents to the other. The acceptance of this is merely a promise, either to make., or to receive, such a proposition. We arc sorry to say, that we see in this transaction no new prospect ot peace," liloclwdin^ Squadron.—Accounts from Xor- fuik are to the 11th, at night It was thea reported, that 300 men had been landed from -thesquadron on Old Point Comfoit; that the town was in a hustle, and every one trying fo his properly. The Consteflation, and about 90 pin-hoals, were at Crancy is- land. It was ascertained that the fleet had no iroopson board, except the usual complement of marines. The iurce to he employed ou the ecuiheirn station, consists six 74's, twelve six sloops of war. and six tenders, Mos: of the ships have bombs, carcases, and rockets on board. AGe tlemau wholcfi the Chesapeake squa- -dron March. 8, informs that they intended to tuke possession of Ninth's Island thai day, "Wilh detachments of 150 from each ship. An ■expedition against Smith's Island, we should conceive, would not require a very formidable 4rre. A letter from Norfolk, March 9, mentions ■the alarm at that place,,and that a gentleman fro./o.the iieet says one of the 74's has rockets and.-bombs on board, and that another cxnc. -dilion was tilting out at Bermuda. The Nor- folk bank* have removed their specie. A postscript says tne alarm has somewhat sub- -?;idcfl. From the Albany Gazelle of Fcb. 25. We are indebted to the politeness of General to we tender our thanks, tor the following exlract of a letter, convey- ing the distressing intelligence of the capture of Ogdenslnngh, by the British, ou the 22d Instant. •Exit •net of a Letter from Colonel Malcolm, com- manding at Suckctl's Harbour, to Gen. Dear- born. SackdVs Harbour, 9, A. M. February 23. I have this moment received an express from Forsyth, informing me of the enemy's liavHif-u eeecied in driving-hirri out of Ogdens- bursrh. yesterday morning, at nine o'clock. It ■was not done without a severe conteit, in which the enemy suffered very considerably. The ene- my attacked in two columns of fiOO men each, at about eicht o'clock in the morning-. The Capf. -reports '20 men killed anrl wounded among the 'la'rer LicuI. Haird; and trom the coolness with "which his r-igettien fired, that the eiieitilv in is- t liave lost three times that number. The Captain retreated with all his force to Black Lake, about .oine mileslhis side Ogdensburg. N. B. The enemy had m >re than double the •number under Captain Forsyth. There were no stores of any c.<msequenee at Ogdensburgh." Albany, Feb, 28, Albany is all in confu- sion.— An express has arrived from Col. Pike, but I cannot ascertain its contents. Tliis morning Gen. Dearborn,slat ted from Sackett's Harbour in a coach and four, and the troops stationed at Greenbush, amounting to about 500, commence their march tomorrow morn- i»vg..General I'revosl has adjourned the Le gislatureof Canada, aud has inarched with all his force to Kingston. SoIllcthliig of iiiot-neiit is certainly about transpiring. This moment forty sailors have arrived in stages from Newport on their way to Sackell's Harbour. i¥mhiri%ton City, March 9.—Two en tie ttien arri ed in town last night from thefarmy, and bring the important information that Gen. Harrison had gone on to Maiden with 3,000 men, for the purpose of destroying the Queen Charlotte, aud other vessels there, some t>f which are said to be building. Fast Sailing. — His M-sjesty's ship Cossack, 'Captain I'rancis Staufell, sailed from Gibral- tar on liie 22d of January, with eleven ves seis bound !o the West Indies, Ac. and after proceeding to Surinam, Demerara, Barba- dues, Antigua, St. Croix, and Curacoa, ar- rived al Jamaica, in only forty days in run- ning- down the Trades, the Cossack in twelve days went 2500 miles. Between St. Croix and Jamaica, fell in wilh a small privateer, under independent colours, fitted out at Carthagena, with a Sliatiisii If) company, her prize; both of them Captain Staufell carried to Port B oy a J with him, and, on examination, the privateer proved to be an American. Many of the same description were cruising off Ja m\¡ra, hy ¡he last <l(lvtcel!. Extract of a-letter dated Hamburgh, April 18:—" General Morand's brother and another were 'executed yesterday, by way of retalia- tloll for the murder of Messrs.-Ftink and Berger by the French General Vaudamme. A French spy was shot a few days ago. I am hnppy to tell you thai provisions are much cheaper Ihati I expected to find them. A single gen tleman may live well and drink a pint of wine every day for IOOl, per annum. There are now In Hamlwrgh a thousand Cossacks, and the singularity of their appearance excites the attention of every one indeed, it is difficult to restrain OHI--risible faculties whenever they make their appearance, but not without en- tertaining the highest opinion of their valuable service. Not one of Ibcm has Ihe smallest I remnant of his native clothing* all wcarin°' uoexreptiouabiy <>-»e dress or other of those who have fallen Hy their hands. One is seen dressed cap-a-pceina French Marshal's coat, another in a General's others, of course, more numerous, with the dress of officers of lower rank, privates, &c. but anything like a fit of tihl clothing being foreign to their native habits, they cut a curious figure. The hreast plates and various French insignia at- liched to their dresses, tend also to render them so uncouth in t'eir appearance, that I I 1 11 cannot omit noticing it. They are indeed a brave and hardy race of men. They refuse both quarter for themselves, and stabling for their horses, aud the horse and rider sleep in the streets together, side by side. They are ext rf-tileil orderly, and seem particularly au- xious lo cross ittu Rhine."
FRENCH PAPERS.
FRENCH PAPERS. Paris, May 8. -Her Majesty the Emprcss- Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence from the artiiv 0 The battles of Weissentels and Lutzen were but the prelude to events of fhe highest import- ance. The Emperor Alexander and th:- King; of Prussia, who had arrived at Dresden with their forces the iatfer end of April, learning that the French army had debouched from Thuringia, adopted the plan of giving battle on the-plains of Lutzen, and put itslf in motion to occupy the position; but they were anticipated by the rapi- dity of the movements of the French army; they however, persisted in their projects, and resolvid to attack the army, to drive it from the posi- Lions it. bad taken. The position of the French army was, on the 2d of May, at nine in the morning, as follows The left of the army leaned upon the Elsir-r it was formed by ihe Viceroy, having under his or- ders i lie 5! li and llth corps. The centre was commanded by the Prince of Moskwa, in the vi I- lage of Kaia. The Emperor, with the voting alld old guards, was at Lutzen. The Duke of Ragusa was at the defile of Poserna, and formed the right, with his three divisions. Gen. Ber- trand, commanding the 4th corps, marched to proceed to this defile. The enemy J ehouehed and passed the Elster at the bridges ofZwenkaw, Pegau, and Zeits. The Emperor, hoping to an- ticipate him in his movement, and thinking that he could not attack till the 5<h, advanced Gen. Lauriston, whose corps formed the extreme-of (he left, to march upon Leipsic, in order to dis- ¡ concert the entimy's projects, and (lie French army, for the day' of the 3d, quite different to that upon which 1he enemy had calculated to find it, and in which it was in reality on the 2d, and tl y this means carry confusion and disorder into their columns. A: nine in the morning, his Majesty having heard a cannonade from the side of Leipsic, pro- ceeded there at full gallop. The enemy defend- ed the small village of Tastenau, and the bridges in advance of Leipsic. His Majesty only waited the moment when these last positions should be carried, to put in motion all his army in that di- rection, make it pivot on Leipsic, pass to the right bank of the Elster, and take the enemy a reve,-s but at teii o'clock the enemy's army (le- bouched towards Kaia, upon several columns extremely deep; the horizon was obscured by them. The enemy presented forces which ap- peared immense. The Emperor immediately made his disposi- tions. The Viceroy received orders to march upon the leff of the Prince of Moskwa but three hours were necessary to execute this movement. The Prince of Moskwa placed his men under arms, and with five divisions supported the bat- tie, which, at the end of half an hour became terrible. His Majesty himself marched at the head of the last guard behind the centre of the army, supporting the right of Prince of Moskwa. The Duke of Ragusa, with his three divisions, occupied the extreme right. General Berlratid had orders to debouch upon the enemy's rear, at the moment in which the line should be most strongly engaged. Fortune was pleased to crown with the most brilliant success all these disposi- tions. The enemy, who appeared certain of the success of his enterprise, marched to reach our right, and gain tht* road of Weissenfets. Gen. Compans. General of battle of the first division of the Duke of Ragusa, stopped him quite short. The Marine Regiments supported several charges with sang- froid, and covered the field of batlle with the best of the enemy's cavalry, But the great efforts of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, were directed against the centre. Four of Prince Moskwa's five divisions were already engaged. The viilage of Kaia was taken and retaken seve- ral times. The village remained in the enemy's power. Count de Lobau directed General Ricard to retake the village it was retaken The ha tile embraced a line of two leagues, covered with fire, smoke, and clouds of dust. The Prince of Moskwa, General Souham, Gen. Girard, were every where, making head against every thing, wounded with several balls. Gen. Gir;;rd wished to remain on the field of battle; he declared he wished to die commanding and directing his troops, as the moment had arrived for all Frenchmen, who possessed any heart, to conquer or perish. However, we began to per- ceive from afar the dust and fire of Genera] Bertrand's corps; at the same moment the Vice- roy entered in line upon the left, and the Duke of Tareinum attacked the enemy's reserve, and reached the villages upon which the ene- my rested his right. At this moment the ene- my redoubled his efforts upon the centre the village of Kaia was again taken; our centre gave vay (flechit) some battalions lied {$e de- banderenl; but these valorous youths, at the sight of the Emperor, rallied, exclaiming Fine V EmpereurHis Majesty judged thaI the cri- tical rnoment had arrived; (here was no longer a moment to be lost. The Emperor ordered the Duke of Treviso to march with 16 battalions of the youns; guard to the village of Kaia, overthrow the enemy, retake the village, and overcome every thing he met with there. At the same moment his Majesty ordered his Aid-dp-camp, General Drouer, an artillery officer of the great- est distinction, to form a hat/ery of 80 pieces, and place it in advance of the old guard, which was formed in echelons, as four redoubts to sup- port the centre all our cavalry ranged in battle behind. Generals Dulaulav, Drouet, and De- vaux, set out, at full gallop, with their 80 pieces of artillery in the same groupe. The tire became dreadful; the enemy gave way on all sides. The Duke of Treviso obtained possession of the village of Kaia, overthrew the enemy, and continued to advance, beating the charge. The enemy's cavalry, infantry, aod ar- illery, -'tl retreated. General Bonnet, commanding one of the Duke of Ragnsa's.divisions, received orders to make a lIIovement upon Kaia, by his left, to support the success of the centre he susta ined several charges of cavalry, nevertheless General Count Bertrand advanced and entered the line. It was in vain that the enemy's cavalry capered about his squares his march was not relaxed by it. To rejoin him the sooner, the Emperor ordered a change of direction, by pivoting on Kaia. The whole of the right made a change in front, ihe right wing foremost. The enemy then fled, and we purs,led him for a league and an lialc we soon arrived at the heights which had been occu- pied by the Emperor Alexander, the King of Prussia, and the Brandenburgh family, during the battle. An officer who was taken prisoner there informed us of the circumstance. We have made several thousand prisoners. The number could not be more considerable, considering the inferiority of our cavalry, and the desire which the Emperor had shewn of sparing it. At the commencement of the battle the Em- peror said to the troops—" It is a battle like those in Egypt, a good infantry, supported by artillery, should be sufficient for it." Gen.Gouire, Chief of the Prince of Moskwa's staff, was killed; a death worthy of so good a soldier 1 Our loss amounts to 10,000 men killed and wounded that of the enemy may be estimated at 25 or 30,000 men. The Royal Prussian Guards iare destroyed. The Emperor of Russia's Guards have suffered considerably, and (he two divisions of the 10th regiment of Russian cuirassiers are destroyed. His Majesty cannot pay a sufficient eulogium to the good will, courage, and intrepi- dity of the army. Our young soldiers took no danger into consideration. They have in this great instance shewn all the nobleness of the French blood. The Chief of the Staff in his relation, mentions the fine actions which have shed a lustre on this brilliant day which, like a clap of thunder, has pulverised the chimerical hopes, and all the calculations for tbe destruction and dismember- ment of the empire. The cloudy train collected by the Cabine1 of St. James's, during a whole winter, are in an instant, destroyed, like the Gor- duiii knot by the sword ol Alexander. The Prince of Hesse Uomberg was killed.— i he.prisoners say, that the young. Prince Royal of Prussia is wounded, and ilic Prince of Meek- lenhur2,)lrelj,z killed flit: infantry of the old guards, only six hat'alion-iof vhieti have arrived, by their presence kept up the fire with that sallp; .froid with which they are charac'ensed they did not fir,. a musket. Halt ihe army was not engag- ed for the four divisions of Gen. Latiristoti's corps have done notiiius; hut occupy Leipsic the three divisions of the Duke of Reggio were still two days tn-sreh from the field of battle. Count Bertrand did not charge hut with one of his (ii- visions, and so lightly, that, it did not lose 50 men his 2d and 3d divisions did not charge at all. The 21 division of the young Guards, com- manded by General iiarrois, were still five days' march off; it was (lie sitiiie wilh half the old Guards, commanded by General Decowe, who was IhenOrily at Erfurt. The Duke of Belluno's corps was also three days' march from the field ol battle. General Sebastiani's corps of cavalry, with the three di- visions of the Prince of Eckmuhl, were ou the banks of the Elbe. The allied army, 150 to 200,000 men strong, commanded by the two Sovereigns, with a great number or the Princes of the House of Prussia, has thus been defeated and put to the rout by less than the half of the French army. The field of battle presented a most afflicting spectacle Mhe young soldiers, on seeing the Em- peror forgot their sufferings, and exclaimed, Five VEmpereur It is now twenty years," said the Emperor, that I have commanded the French armies but I have never yet witnessed so much braver; and devotion." Europe would at length he at peace, if the So- vereigns, and the Ministers who direct their Ca- binets, could luve been present on the field of battle. They would give up all hopes of causing the Star of France to set, and perceive that those Counsellors wl:() wish to dismember the French Empire, and htmble the Emperor, are prepar-ng the ruiu of thei" Sovereigns. — Moniteur, May 9.
PLAN OF THE ENSUING CAMPAIGN…
PLAN OF THE ENSUING CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN. ( From the Militai-y Chronicle of May.) i. There aretwoprohabteiines of operation for the ensuiiigCampaign, the one or the other of which will ntcessarily be chosen. The one is, a liiie towards itic Noi-tti of,Si)ain file ottier, towards the East.—Valentia, Catalonia, &c 2. The detail of (he first line is as follows,— from Salamanc; to Vallailol d thence to Burgos; thence to Miraula on the Ebro and thence to Victoria, St. Sebastian, aud the Pyrenees. If this line he chosen, the first operation will he the siege of Burgos, and as there is now no want of heavy artillery, nor of the iiieaiis of transport-, ing it. there will not be the same delay and fliffi • culty as hitherto. The next operation would be the sieges of Victoria & Sebastian, both of which are strongly fortified, but not sufficient, to sup- port more than a three weeks regular siege.— There might be some dififculty and delay in the transport of a sufficient battering train over the motanfaius of Biscay, but this will not he ilHur- mountable. > 3. The advantage and final objects of taking this line would be^' 1st, 'That (he allies would thus possess themselves of the main militaty road (tlie liayonne itfjad) from France into Spain, and effectually secure (hc Northern Provinces- from any further annoyance. 2d, That the Allies would thus effectually intercept all supplies, and reinforcements to the armies of and the centre. Sd, That tl,,e,l)oisessioFi of the fprts of Biscay and the Ebro, would be throwing up a further barrier against any fntnre invasion of Portugal. 4th, That the ground is so strong in these northern provinces, that the Allies could possess themselves of the forts, and duly garrison them hy a due proportion uf Spanish and English soldiers, they would be posted in an advanced station of so IIIlIch natural strength, and so im- mediately near to the points whence any future French army must enter Spain, as to rentier the j conquest of Spain by the French, in any reason. able time, a matter perfectly hopeless. 5th, That the character of the French array, and even of the policy and personal disposition of the French Emperor are such, that ihey ara only suited for operations which can be rapidly executed, and therefore the best, and sole security against, them is a chain of strong advances,—of advantageous ground, forts, and garrisons. 4. If this Northern Line of Operations should be selected, General Hill, with a southern army, will operate on the south and east, so as to assist, the army in Alicant, and keep-Sachet in check. 5. The detail of the Eastern Line of operation if that should be preferred, will be as follows From Salamanca to Madrid thence to Valentia and Alicant, and thence uniting with Sir John Murray, and the Spanish army in that quarter, the effort will be direct against Suchet; and should it. succeed, into Catalonia. In this case General Hill will be employed to cover Madrid, and in forward operations against the enemy in the north. 6. Thus, therefore, the main points of the Campaign of 1813 will I)e,-Ist, Either to clear and possess the North of Spain, and thereby to add to the strength of future defence, and in some (iegree interriipt. the retreat of the enemy, 2d, Or to mtirch into the provinces of Valentia and Catalonia, with the purpose of exiiCHillg the French from these provinces, and thus clearing the east of Spain.
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
POLITICAL SUMMARY. NORTHERN WAR.,—-IN another part of our paper we have given the French account of the battle of Lutzen. Formerly these events were ushered to the world under the pompous denomination of Bulletin from the Grand Army;" but this is now dropt, from anap prehension we should imagine, that the slomachs of his vassals, have as yet scarcely recovered from the sickness occasioned by his famous 29th Bulletin, describing the horrors of the last campaign. But to return to the battle of Litzen—the first thing that strikes us is, where the French engaged their oppon- ents'oft'the 1st of May, with acknowledged disadvantage after movement* and disposi- IJii tv. lions, Sending corps and divisions to occupy different points, and after driving fifteen thousand cavalry from the plain, to lose only eighty-eight men- is absurd, incredible, and impossible. It appears that the battle on the 2d was commenced by the allies, and conti- nued until night with snch skill and bravery, and at the point where Buonaparte command- ed in person, as constrained him to use every possible expedient, that g-eneralship could command, to preserve himself. The village of Kaia was carried repeatedly in spite of every effort to maintain it, and such was the vigour of the allied attacks, as to break the French centre which fled! In this critical COli, juncture Buonaparte's presence is said to have restored the tl)at the advance of Mor tier wilh 80 pieces of cannon changed the alarming prospect,and decided for the French The result of the battle, the French state, at .10,000 men lost on their side, and 25,000 on lire part of the allies. Our readers wii; ob- serve, that there is scarcely any mention of nrisoners-no cannon or standards—in short. no advantages beyond those which were pro- dured on the field of battle. We shall here clvse our observations, by expressing our opi- nion that the French merely gained the field —that they will be found lo have suffered at least equally with their adversaries, and that judgiug from the progress they made, about twenty-seven miles in three days, after the battle, their future proceedings will not be such as to inspire any very great dread of the ultimate triumph of the ty rant. The positions of the French army, on the evening of the 5th, were as follow Bona parte at Coidifz, about 27 or 30 miles from Lulzeu, towards Dresden, and about 25 miles from Leipsic.-The Viceroy at Hartha, eight miles in front of Colditz.—Marmont behind Col(litz.-Ney atLeipzic.—I.auriston at Wur zen, on the right bank of the Molda, 17 miles east of Leipzic, and the same distance North of Colditz.- Otidiiiot at Altenberg, 18 miles S. VV. of Coldilz, on the little river Shrotta and Bertrand at ltoctilitz, on the Stein, 5 miles South of Coldilz.—The Viceroy was nearly 10 miles from Dresden. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 perCent Consols 59^ Reduced. 58i -g 4 per Cent 7'H 5 per Cent 8bt
Advertising
To Farmers. FOIITY Tons of SOAP WASTE for Sale. Apply to MR. BROSTER. NOW ON SALE, At Mr. WILLI A MS' Druggist, Carnarvon, PRIME LONDON PORTFR, IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS. V MEN AI PITT CLUB. fIHE Anniversary of the Birth-Day of the & Right; Honourable William Pitt, will be celebrated at the Sportsman luu, on Friday, the 2S;h day of May instant. Dinner at three o'clock. THOMAS JONES, Secretary. LOST, On Monday morning, about 10 o'clock, May 17, inst. in the Yard of the Sportsman Inn, Carnarvon, 4 Small GOLD WATCH, (French make) with a Gold Chain, Seal, and Key, the seal mark, S. W, The watch winds up in the face, which is broke a little, with the key being too large. Any person or persons who have found the above watch, will be very handsomely re- warded, upon delivering it to Mr. G. BETTISS, Sportsman Inn, Carnai von. Two men, one with a drab top-coat, looking at a plough, the other with a blue coat, were ob- served in the yard at the time the watch was lost. CARNARVON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Noyal Oak Inn, on Saturday, May 99th, 1813, between the hours of 4 and 6 tn the after- noon, unless disposed of in the mean time by pri- vat.e coutract, of which due jtoticeu-ill be given, A Culler-built VESSEL, called The Samuel, of Carnarvon, burthen per register 27 tons, with all her materials, &C. &e. iieariv new, ati(I received a thorough repair last year, and iscom- pteat in every respect. She is now employed in the fishing trade, in Carnarvon Bay. which has commenced with unusual success. The Trawl Beam, &c. will he sold with her. For further particulars, apply to the Captain, Jons ROWLANDS, at Carnarvon. ALBION FIRE AND, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. EMPOWERED ltYACT of PARLIAMENT. rS^HE Company has occasion for an Agent 1 in each of the undermentioned Places, viz. Bangor, Llandovery Aberystwith Neath Bangor, Llandovery Carmarthen New Radnor Carnarvon Newtown Cardigan I Pembroke Denbigh St. Asaph Haverfordwest Tenby Persons well situate, and respectably connect- ed, may, by proper exertion, render such Agen- cies worthy their attention. Any individual of this description, desirous of becoming an Agent, will be pleased to adllres's his application, in writing, to the Company's Secretary, in London; stating his qualifications, and referring to Per sons of character, by whom he is known, and can be recommended. By Order of the Board of Directors, WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. t •. CARNARVONSHIRE Regiment of Local Militia. JVohce is hereby Given, THAT by virtue of an order of a General R, Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the county of Carnarvon. held at the Grand Jury Room, in the town of Carnarvon, on Monday, the seven- teenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, founded upon an order from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the hehalf of his Majesty. The said Re- imellt of Local Militia are to assemble ip the town ofC,arnarvou aforesaid, on MONDA Y. lie SEVEN HI day of JTJN I)n- thousand eight huudred and thirteen, at the hour oj twelve at noon, for the purpose of being trained and exer- cised for the Silaee of fouiteen entire days, ex- clusive of days of arriving at, and departure from, and marching to and from the said place of ex- ercise. By order of the Lieutenancy, O. A. POOLE, • Clerk of the General Meetings. CYMDEITHAS CAERNARiFON. Yn Uwch G wrfi ac /s Gwrfai, tu ag at ymlyd a chospi Lludron. NYNJ y saul tt dd dasom ein Henwau oddi fa/iodd (yn preswylio tu mewil i 1111 o'r ddau Gwmmwd uchod) a ymrwymasom mewn Ammodau Cytfundeb, i ganlyn ar, a chospi put) math o ddynion wnefont mewn unrhyw fat-li o Lad rail, nett Pfe.loni ar ein Heiddo ni, neu un- rhyw o houiom, ar ein cyd gost ein hunain: A thu a at ddwyn ben yn fwy e&itliiol ein Bwriad, yr ydym yn siccr fwriadau talu y Gwobrau tan- lynol i bob rhy w un, vr bwn trwy ei djstiolaeth a fedro gyhuddo, a.pWofi allan, y sawl a gaffer yn euog o unrhyw o'r Troseddiadau canlynol. SKF £ s. d. Torri Ty neu Dau yn y nos, eeu Fyr- glari, neu ladrad Pen-ffordd ar draed neu Geffyl 3 3 0 Dwyn ymailhneu tadrattaunfhy Farch Cases, Ceffyl, Dispaidd. Buwch, neu unrhyw anifeiiiaid eraill wedi cwbl dyfu 2 2 0 Dwyn Lloi, Dynewaid, Defaid, Wyn, Moch, ac ader Dofion 0 10 6 Torri, dryflio, neu ddwyn ymaith un- rhyw Lidiardau, neu V»rychoedd neu ddwyn i ffordd Baels, Ysttysbyst, Ra- efs, neu Gledremiau, neu unrhyw I'ath o v,,ailb lia,a,-i) a itildynt, 0 10 6 Lladratta, neu ddwyn ymaith Yd, neu Ydau, allan o unrhyw fiae neu Ysgu- bor, wedi neu heb ei ddyruii 2 2 0 LladraUa, neu duwyn ymaith unrhyw Laswellt, ac Yd neu Lafur, a Gwair ar ei droed, neu wedi ei dorri i Iawr, neu yn sefyll ynei Faes, neu Stwee, neu Ffin-gocciau neu ddwyn ymaith Faip, neu Byttafws; neu ddwyn y- tnaith. cl(iryllio,- neu niweidio Trol- ilaii, Erydi-, neu unrhyw Ger Hws- monaeth arall, a godro Gwartheg Cymmydogion, a dwyn ymaeth eu I.,Iaetli t 1 0 Dirisglio, torri Coed ieuaingc na hen na dryilio Cloddiau He maent hwy yn tyfu, naei un maItII arail o dclistryw beth bynnag, tml yr Hanes a gaiff Wobro 2 2 0 Ac am bob cam-droseddiad, Efeloni neu Farus- weithred arall na hellwid monynt uchod, y fath Wobr ac a wnelo y Committee neu fiymmastau o hump o Wyr y Gyrndeithas lwfio neu ganniattau iddynt. Ac ymhellach, i gynnorlhwyo'r Ac.lodau i gospi Drwg-weithredwyr. Fod y gost neu draej gael ei dalu o'r Trysor sydd wedi ei sefydlu i'r pwrpas, tu ag at galyn y Gospedigaeth ym miaen, os gwel y nifer fwyaf o'r Aclodau fod y cyfryw beth yn haeddol o Gospedigaetb yn ddi- falais neu ddrwg ewyllys. Enwau Cymdeilhwyr Caernarfon a,u Chyf- Jiniau. PLWY LLANBUBLIG. O. A. Poole, ) W. G. Griffith, William Williams, > Yswain Zac. Jones, ) John Ellis J Pareliedig Henry Jones —— Owen Jones David Williams Evan Herbert John Haslem, Yswain Parchedig John Lloyd Robert Roberts ? y John Evans y Mr. J. Wakeman Mr, M. Fleming Mr. John-Oakes Mr. John Byrne Mr. Richard Pritchard Air. ltobei-t litiniptirevr. Mr Robert Jones Mr. Thomas Rathbone Mr. Robert Parry Captain William Griffith Mr. Griffith Jones Mr. David Hughes ) Mr, Evan Jones Mr. G. Bettiss Edward G. Roberts, Yswain Mr, William Griffith Barker Mr. Robert Beaver I.UK BEBIilG. Mr. John Hughes Mr, Henry Jones PLWY LLANDWROG. Thomas Lewis ) ^rswa:n John Griffith J Yswain Tarchedig William Griffith CLYNOG. Hugh Rowlands, Yswain Parchedig John Williams I,IiAN RYGi Parchedig P. Williams J— Owen Rowlands rijANDDENIOLEN,. Owen Roberts lliANFAIR ISGAER. Mr, Robert Williams Mr. Evan Jones Mr. John Roberts The President requests the favor of the M m- bers company at the annual Meeting, on Tuesday the Ist of June, 1813, to settle business before dinner, ordered at the Goat Inn, in Carnarvon, at two o'clock. THOMAS JONES, President.