North Wales Gazette

AMEuicjy i j r-i;as. The Aew YerSc (',l'ellillg'Jost. after stattng the terms oy the iintish negociators -namely- L The claim of [fie Britisli to lake their own seamen from American vessels; 2, A definite settlement of the boundary hue the Indian territory—trot to he altered bv pur- chase orotherwts"; 3. A ><•. ision of iiie boon dary line to facilitate iiie British communica tion by lasid between H ilihix and Quebec; 4. The military occupation of the Lakes i y the British only—leaving to the Americans the use of them for commercial purposes; 5. The right of the Newfoundland fish err; hut not to cure their fish on the shores of the British Colonies without an equivalent, remarks as follows;- Snch are The outlines, a we can roiled tiiem by a hasty perusal What shall we say to them? In ine firsl place, candour compels its to confess we do not see ill them those in- solent pretension's which yesterday stared us ill the face. Our luformal !Ollwas both im perfect and incorrect. Those more resembled the conduct of a horse dealer, than the digni- trcd proposals of one independent nation t at.omcr. Th. se before us offer, if you plea se a Hard bargain terms ceitamiv uoi io b; dC copied; but they do not, 1 think, presume upon absolute dishonour on our part. Let us t auuidty cousider iu brieftcriiis, their amount. Let us take them as they stand; Our admi- nistration are not now, for the first turn; made 'cquainted vv.tli !he certainty, that they ne ver can obtain a ireaiy wtil-le they insist on protecting the subjects of Great Britain on board our merchaut vessels; arsd 1 venture to I affirm, that they are prepared to relinquish i Ins pretension. This question, then, presents no obstacle to a peace, altnough made a sine qua non; in English an indispensable condi- tion. As to the article respecting the Indians, take it as you will, whelller as respects tern- lory, or as respects the Indians, or, lastly, as respects the two negociating Powers them- selves, it cannot be listened to for a single moment. First, As to !eri*.Iory -As rf-silects Great Britain and the United States, il was by the Treaty of Peace settled and agreed bel ween the parlies, that the territory fit (lit,.stioii be longed to us: can they now, then, pretend to illlermeddle with it, under any pretence, or in any shape?— No. Secondy, as to the in- dians: 1 ask Great Britain, it it has ever been heard of ihat Indians are considered as inde- pendent nations ? We know that France, when in possession of Canada, never treated I ht- if) ag such. Lastly, as to the two nations; I cllllfess myself utterly aslonished that the British Commissioners should propose a mea- sure to our's, which, if it was accepted, it would he morally impossible to observe, for Ihe'inevitable encroachment of civilized Iteo pie on savage nations, and the retreat of the latter, can no more he prevented than can-se Ilud effect can be separated and moreover, such a stipulation would only be the cause of another war in less than five years- It is, therefore, inadmissible on every ground. Asto a revisum of the eastern boundary line no one has ever objected o running lines for the purpose oi settling disputed boun- daries. Should we lose Moose Island by as- certaining the truth, we v-viii is*, Mr. J ffersou to explain why it was not obtained definiti vely by file ratification of Mr. Kind's convention ? However this is not a sine qua non, and con- sequently might be disposed ot if nothing else prevented. -11 Lastly.—T-nev do not pretend to interfere with our right to fish on the Newfoundland banks, but they refuse to yield the privilege to cure our tish on their own shores without an equivalent. This is precisely 'he distinction formerly taken in this paper. The first, we maintained was our striel. nght. and so dearly so, that we not only would never surrender it, but we also said that we were quite certain Great Britain would never ask it of us. Our iel (et's of yesterday, speaking conjecturally, informed us she had, and we pronounced the den,aud insufferable. It now appears she does I not, and she only expects an equivalent for the use of her shores, to which we have no right, and which is so far from being essential to our full enjoyment of the fishery, that in point ot fact, as I have since ascertained, our fishermen did not avail themselves of the pri vilege when they had it gratuitously. But the article respecting the Lakes is surely not to be admitted No: not as it stands But observe,itisnotpropo-ed to us •ii what must be indispensably granted if it I sh(iuld say the Lakes or no Peace; that is, an equal participation of the Lakes, it is merely a proposal, an extraordinary and inadmissible proposal, 1 admit but if the ar- ticle can he so modified as to be made per fectly reciprocal, each to do or abstain fr. doing what the other does or abstains frog, doitig, 1 Co not know but it might be wel! en >u,,h. Otherwise, however, it must he re- sisted at every hazard."

spfiEca Pronounced by hn Evcvtleney Prints Repnin, at itii lllst audicn. e at JJresdcn, Sov. 8, 1814, A compact entered into hy Russia and Prits sia, and to-which Austria and England have ac ceded, places the future administration of Haxonj ill the hands of his Majesty the King ot, Prussia. It is therefore the last time, Gentlemen, thaf t appear among youas the deputy of Alexander, over your welfare, and to direct, yuur tiforts in the sacred cause of the emancipation ot cmrop^. •' For all the rood (hat I have had it in my i),vet- f(i do, while performing this honorable -s k 1 a in indebted io you, brave Saxons. 1 found 3,50(1 troops; burynur enthusiasm, >our iruiy German hearts impelled yon to fly to arms at. the first, summons, and in the short space ot three months 43,0(;0 men had either JOIned he victurious iegions of Alexander and Frede- u:k Wiitiam, or were iu full march to do so. There was no longer h public exchequer i)ut thanks to the disinterested patriotism of the .-acs-'chanis, who several tunes came iorivard wiih continence to the assistance of the Government i. nave been enabled to begin and support the uiiuiimsi'ralion «»f a country laid wa-fe by war, and to preserve public credit.tod private pro- perty from ruin by liol, i-iiiy keeping up the go veminent papei, but b^- raising the course of it almost to its nominal value, aftet it had fallen nearly one half. It was to the zeal and indefatigable .telltion of the Governors ot the Provinces, • hat, in.the short space of six weeks, numerous magazines insured supplies'for400,000 returning to their country, and prevented me. necessity oi partial requisitions, so disastrous to a count y, and so prejudicial to military discipline. To you also, worthy inhabitants of the country. 1 must address my thanks; your active in iusfry and indefatigable exertions have already erased most of the frightful traces of war; i: is by you that the fields are once more cultivatc,d- that the villages rise again from their ashes. I cannot, remain cold, while calling to mind these circulIlstances; and I shall nlcss (he Al- mighty and uiy Sovereign, for having placed me during this memorable year, at the head of such a nation as yours. Clouds have nevertheless sometimes obscur- ed our mutual relation On this subject tshait speak to you with that frankness upon which I pride myself Men truly patriotic surrounded me from the of my administration. Strong in iteir conscience and in their conviction, they co operated in various reforms we braved together !»ume opinions, sonie private interests; they as i, ia(i (lie -I; >axons, had the greater merit the destiny Of your country was not tben decided. II JS in the calm of Illfurítv that )low will pronounce upon my conduct, and that of my worthy colleagues: I appeal on this head to your loyally. At a time when Saxony, exhausted by a long scries of calamities, and by the sacrifices which -she had already made for the common cause, bad to unite her efforts to those of the other Ge. uiaii nations, to supply the extraordinary expences occasioned by the war, to provide for'the nume- rous hospitals, and to furmsU arms and necessa- ries for the troops, there were but two uoethodsi either todemaud a war contrihution of one class of your fellow citizens, of the merchants and ma- nufactures, or to divide this charge among per- sons of all classes. This was the origin .of 'he Central Stewer. Judge whether this latter mode ought not to have been adopted. Four millions and a half of public effects, and the diamonds of the crown, had been carried out of Saxony: these were so many means of cir- culation, and pledges taken out of the hands of the Government. My representations were ineffectual the cessation of some pensions, the diminution of pothers, wereth results painful to my heart, but required by my duty and the necessities of the State. I am now come, Gentlemen, to the subject which has most deeply affected your souls, I mean the uncertainty respecting the fate of your country, and the attachment which you bear to a Sovereign, who, for lialf a century, has presided over your destinies. It was worthy of you to forger the calamities of these latter times in the remembrance of a calm and tranquil reign of for;y-five years, during which old wounds were healed. The misfortune of an individual interests I every tender heart, but that of a Sovereign has in it something religious, which iriesistibly seizes upon Ihe feelinps, and excites enthusiasm. Far be it from me then to censure the sentiments which you have displayed antI if you have seen me employ restrictive measures against some proceedings into which you were hurried, attri- bute them solely io my certai'i convicrion, that nothing bu: implicit confidence, and unlimited submission to the designs of the High Allied Powers, could insure your future happiness, and preserv- Saxon,) from the calamity of being par- titioned. A happy futurity opens before you. Saxony will continue Saxony—her froll1 iers will remain untouched. A liberal constitution will ensure her political existence and individual prosperity; and under the powerful and paternal protection of Frederick Wiitiam and his descendants, she wilt pot be, as heretofore, exposed every hall century to the ravages of war. With this cheering conviction, I resign the Government of your county into the hands or the Governor-Generals appointed by his Majesty the King of Ptussia. Frederick William, a just and generous So- vereign, great in adversity, magnanimous .n pros- perity, wi" superintend your destinies. His pow- erful hand will protect you he has a to your love, and to a sincere and unbounded -illbmission. To-i will never be indifferent to my august Sovereign: by resigning you into the hands of his friend, he is certain of assuring your felicity. From this moment t cease to be connected with you by official relations: but those of friendship will last as Jons' as 1 live. -1 It qhall be ny boast and my happiness to have deserved your esteem, and henceforward to find friends in the midst of you. Saxons! sometimes recollect him who for a year has identified hi nseK with <

HOUSE OF CO:vl \iU:NS, Wednesday, Nov. 28.-The Malt. Duty Bill and the Exchequer Bids Hill were passed. IMPRISONMENT FOR LIBEL. Mr Whilbread said, he bad a Petition to pre sent from a Mr. Lovell, who had been upwards ¡ of three years imprisoned for publishing several I libels. But lie was likely to remain in that state during his life, as he was unable to pay the fine imposed on bun, or to find the sureties required. He did not then mean to make any other motion than'I hat it should lie on the table. j The Petition was then read. It set forth that | the Petitioner being Proprietor of she Statesman j Newspaper, had been conv cted of, and allowed judgment tn go by default, on lour different li- 'eis, for which he had been sentenced to three years and a half's imprisonment. The last sen- lentc was IS months imprisonment, to pay a Sine of ,n,l ;0 find to", stjtvties in £500. each .or his good behaviour during three years that he was unable to pay the tiil" or find the sure- ties; that his health was reduced by a pulmonary complaint and that he had suffered more than four mouths imprisonment over the tenny of hi s various sentences. VI r. Whit bread then expatiated on the extreme hardship of this case, which he was convinced every one would see, however their optuio; might differ as to the geneial law of libel; and he conceived, that three years and a half's impl" -oilmen' was a sufficient expiation for any libels whatever After some conversation, in which 'h" Peti- tioners case was advocated by several members, ■ he Petition was 0: dered to lie on ihe. table. Mr. IV hit bread biougin III a Bill for extending the provisions of 'he 35th and 37'h of the King, j respecting False Weights, to Measures also.— | Read a first vime. MESSAOE FROM THE PRIXCE REGENT. I Mr. Fansitta-t biongh' up a similar message to that III the Lord- recommending the grant of I an Annuity of = £ ->000 to Lord Walg;ngliatti.- Referred to aCoffiilitlee of the House tomorrow. Thursday^ Nov. 24.—Mr. Serjeant Onslow pre- a Petition from certain bakers, praying tnat the trade might be thrown open, or a greater allowance made to thein for the baking of bread. Ordered to lie on the table. The Promissory Note Bill was passed. A-Bill to secure the purity of election in the Borough of ileistone, was read a first lime. A Bill for the better Regulation of Hackney t'oaches was read a first time. I. The Wool Importation, Neutral Ships, Fo- reign Ships, ajul East India Goods Bills, were passed. THE SLAVE TR DE, Mr. Horner wished to ask ihe Riht Hon. Gent, opposite, for some information respecting; she abolition of the Slave Trade. It appeared I from he publication of the A mcricaf; negotiations .,1 (thent. as published by the American Govern- inent,that a number of negroes who had delivered 'hemsetves u,' to the British officers in'the southern Stqtcg, bad been taken to the West In lies and soullor slaves. This was a question which lie wished much to have answered. The honour of the nation was concerned in an expla lion, more especially af Mr. Monroe had derfared he could produce proofs of the iruth of this statement. The (leXI question he wished to put ielated to A n^aty of Amity said to have been concluded with Spain. from our situation with that country any object which we had warmly contended for he was of opinion the Spanish Go- vernme-it would not refuse: under this advantage of siiiiation he trusted the abolition of the Slave Trade by that Government had been contended for. Mr. Vunsiltart was ready to answer these ques- tions immediately, and had only to regret that any doubts should be entertained of the sincerity of this Government in its wishes to put an end to the Slave Trade. For his own part, he could say, in justice 10 his colleagues, that he was oilly one of many "tio wished earnestly to see that horrid traffic put an end to, and no one, he was convinced, felt that desire more earnestly than his Noble Fiiend, Lord Castlereagh, did Wiih respect to the first question of the Hon. Gentle-i PlaD, be could only say > that Government bad no iaformalidft on the subject* Ile (lid-nof, how- e that any Bril ish Officer would have dared to n.n the risk of incurring the heavy pe- nCilties which such a conduct illipufed 10 hnn by the Americans, would have subjected Inn to. He rather believed that it was a report invented by the A.meriaans to deter their Negroes from coming over to us. The Hon. Gentleman might rest assured, however, that Government wou!d not lose sight of the subject, or give up its en- quiries, till fully satisfied on what foundation it rested. With respect to the second question, he was sorry he was not able to answer it in the manner he could wish. He regretted much to say, that no actual stipulation was introduced into the Treaty with Spain for the abolition of the Slave Trade, although every possible exer- tiOn had been made and would still continue to be made, by his Majesty's Government, to induce the Government of Spain to adopt steps for doing away that abominable traffic. Tiir, pRI.NCr,'S IVIESSAGR. The House went into a Comm.'tee on the Pi ince's Message, recommending a provision to be made for Lord Walsingham and on the mo- tion, of Mr. Vansiltart a Resolution was agreed to for securing an aunuity of £ 2,000 to him for his natural iife. The Irish Arms Bill was withdrawn, on account of informality. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. Fiiday, Not). i,hc. motion of Mr. Van" sittart, ioi the Mouse going into a Committee of Supply on the Miscellaneous Estimates. Air. hitbread said, it was probable that the Right Hon. Genttemeo would, about the end of nexf week, propose a long adjournment; and, if i the I-lotise should adjourn to the la, ter eii,i )f January,or oeginlwlg 01 February, I I he but little time left to consider of any altera- tion that might be proposed to be made In the Piopeny Tax Act. But the Commissioners under that. Act had proceeded already, as if they wli-c confident they would be able to prevail on that House to continue this oppressive Itix be- yond the period fixett for its expiration by Par liament. TIley had issued notices throughout 'he kingdom tha- theassessHlcnt wis to he made tip io April, 18if) What authority they had for that, he did not know but they should tie told that they have none, as tiie Act would die a na- tural dealll on the 6th of April next, unless it should be again revived. Mr. Vansittart trusted that business would he so forwarded as to allow of a temporary adjourn- ment without inconvenience. One of ihe great subjects to he brought forward after the adjourn .10 u ment would be, the continuation of the Property- Tax. With respect to the notice issued by the Commissioners, if the Hon. Gentleman had turned to the Act, he would have found thai, avoid the trouble of giving frequent notices, they were made from two.years to two jears. The House then went into it Committee and several sums for defraying the expecces.of the Civil List. &c. were voted. A Petion was presented by Mr. P. Moore, pray ing for leave to bring in a Bill for making Canal, to be called the Royal Clarence Can.il, JYoErith to Gravesend. The Petition was laid on the table. No particular business on Saturday. ..&.

li'l ES. Oxford, Nov, 12 —His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, having been graciously pleasc" b signify his desire, that the indulgence crone lerm, to be reckoned as .vtatuably kept, should he granted in.the next degree ro betaken by all per sons of whatever rank, who. were actual Mell- bers of the University on the 15th June. 1814, tne day on which hiS Royal Highness and his august allies were gracious' pi, ased 10 he pre sent in Convocation -A Convocation washoitien on Monday, the 31st of Octohtef, when his Royal Highiiess's graciou- intention was confirmed by •t Decree,—On Tuesday, Rev. Gibson of QueenYCbllege, in this University, was chosen Fellow of that oil the old foundation.— On Wednesday the 2<i instant the Rev. J. Priii h.m,H.A.ofSt.Kdi:is<!)d\Ha!wasadinit!e<i M. A. Messrs. G. F. Grey, of University Col- lege, and R. Poteuger, of Pembroke College, wei-e admitted B. A.—On Wednesday last the following gendemen were admitted to degrees,— Masters of AHs;' The Rev G. May of Oriel Col- lege; '\{r, J. Bull, of Christ Church; the Rev. r. Sheriffe, of Jeri College Mr J. Poole, of'tirasenose College; the Rev. D. Ruell, of St. liiltili, I II.ill.— Bachelors of Arts; Mr J. f,, i /uch, of Christ Church; Mr. J W. Walters, -)< Pembroke Coll(-ge.-Oll Sunday.se'nnight, the ij<);d Bishop of Gloucester held an ordination in tne Chapel of Winchester College, when he fol- lowing uenilemen were admitted to the Order of Deacons: Mr. W. Angus Musgrave, B. A. of Chris I Colleg-e, Oxford; Mr. J. E. De Visme, .rne, B. A of Caius College, Caint)ride The Rev J. Butler Harrison, M. A. Magdalen College, Oxford; the Rev. H. Schawen Plump- ter, li A. Merton College, Oxford: the Rev. Eusebius Cornwall, B. A, St. John's College, Oxford. Cambridge, Nov. I],-Tlie following gentle- men were on Wednesday last admitted to the undermentioned' I)egrees:-Doctoi- in Divinity; The Rev. R. Yerburgh, of PernhrokeHalI.- Doclor in Civil Law: The Rev. JJ. Hulton, of Cains College, Rectorof Gaywood and Mundsley, and Vicar of Stradsett, in the county of Norfolk. — Bachelors of Arst: J. Taylor, of Caius Col- T. Canning- of Christ College; l-I. W. Whinfield'and C. Jenkin, of St Peter's College. PREFERRED.—The Rev. Robert Stephens, of London,son of Mr. R. Stephens, of Botesdaie, Lincolnshire, has been presented by the Bishop or to living of the value of 3001. a year; and the Bishop of Lincoln has appointed him to a Prebendal Stall in his Cathedral The Rev. T K. Bonney, M. A, Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Normanton, both vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Tait; pa- fi-on, Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart. The Rev. Wjlson Banks, M. A.unanimously elected by the feofces and trustees. Master of the Free School at ButteijWick, Lincolnshire, in-tiie roolia of the, late Rev. Mr. Towers. The Rev. Andrew Ir- vine Clerk M, A. to the Vicarage of Northmol. tOil, in Devon, void by the cession of the Rev. Charles Francis Banifyjde; patron, Lord Bo- ringdon. The Rev. Walker Gay, to the valuable Vicarage of Colluunpton, otherwise Upton Weave, Devon, patron, Mr. Alderman Daniel, of Bristol. —

the bO S DO, G. /ZETfE, 26. The G«m>tte coiftaii.s a ropy of Sir George Prevosi's account of Hit; failure at Plattsbiirg. The Lieutenant General's dispatches are daied Platthllrg, Slate of New York. Sept. Jl.— commences with of the troops which arrived from the Garonne, and then -ikrtaiis iheir oioventents. till to the entry of the r;ht rolnnin into the town of Plaltsburg. H re he found the enemy 111 a strongly forli fied position, with their flotilla at anchor out of }»• sh(?l., from the shore, consisting of the Sam. ^6 Surprise, 20 jjuns; Thun- der r, 16-uns; Prehl T go.is 10 gun-boats, 14 -r G Prevost c»><umuiticated iliis Circumstance to Captain Downie, commanding the on the 1, consisting Linnet, 18 guns Broke, 10 guns; Shannon, 10 guns; 12 gnn boats, 16 gmis, requesting his co-operation.— The British. fluldh steered for Piiii.tsbur, "The hrigadesot Major-Genera Is ttobinsoii and Pofttss were provided with ladders to esca lade the enemy's works ut the heights; and he :s Sir George breaks off with- II is now with deep concern I inform your Lr.dship Ibal notwithstanding Ihe intrepid "tJ-S >>tr widl which Captain Downie led his fl i into action, niv most sanguine hopes of complete success were not long afterwards bi«<».i, hJ a as if appeared to t.s of unfortunate events, to which naval war- fare is pecuiirti iy exposed. Scarcely had his Majesty's Sloops forced a passage across the ■Saraoir, and ascended the height oil which St d the eue.xy's works, when i had the ex- ire tip movl-iHcation to hear the shout of VIC. lory from the enemy's works, in consequence •of the British flag.heing towered oil board the Con fiance and Linnet and to see our gun- ho s,"kin. their sat' ¡II flig-bt. This UII. locked for even I deprived me of the co-opera- tion of the fleet, without which the further Pr •secntMMi ot the service was become im- J {iracPcahi not hesitate to arrest the Course of the troops advancing to the attack, In cattse t lie most complete success would have been unavailing, and tiiv possession of the eiie-.ujNj works offered no advantage to com- peitStiit; for the loss we must have sustained in acquiring possession ofthem." Hete follows a leUer from Co rn m od ore ír J, 1" Yeo, dated on hoard IIle St. Lawrence, al Kii) S'oii, 24, inclosing a letter fro a? Capt. Pnn, dated on board the American 8:¡¡1 Saratoga, Sept i2. Sir James says,ll appears to me, and 1 have good reason to believe, that Cupt. Downie was Itrgd, and his ship hurried into action before she was in a fit. slate io meet lie e 1 am also of opi nton tiiat tllere was not the IC'HI necessity for our squadron giving the enemy such decided advantages, hy gomg into their bay to engage th'-m even had iliey heen successful, it would not in Ili, least have assisted the troops in ste.r.mng the batteries; wiiereashad onr troops taken the .batteries first, it would have obliged the enemy's squadron to quit the bay audgive ..our's a fair t nance," Capt Priug, who succeeded to the command in consequence of the loss of Capt. Downie, ■W<H> t-krly in the action, slates, that in coos .qnonce of the earnest solicitation of Sir Geor..t. P-revost for the co operation of the lidv•!i force oil Lake CluHnplam to attack that of be oil?-my. *ho vere placed for Ihesupport of their woiks at Piatlsbnrgh, which )t WitS proposed should he stormed by the troops, at the satin; moment the naval action should commence in the bay, every possible exertion was used to accelerate the armament of the u,w P. then relates the occur- rences during the action, In which he giveli ample testimony ot the good conduct of all engaged. lie of the equipment of the Confi- auce in the following' words:—The Confianre was sixteen dnys before on the stocks, tvith an un org 4ii ised ere IV ,co m posed of se v eral dra ugh I s of mt"1I who had arrived from dilie rent ships at Quebec, many ot whom only joined iiie (It) before, and were tutaliy till, known either to the officers or to each olhet, with the w,ld of gun locks, as weii as otlu" necessary appointments not to be procured in this country. 1 trust you wilt fed satisfied of the decided advantage the enemy possessed, exclusive of their grea! superiority in point oi force. I have much stitifaction, (iays Capt. P ) in making- you acquainted with the humane trealmentlhe wounded nave received Iron. Commodore M'Do.iough they were imme- diately'removed to his own hospital on CnSli Island, and were furnished with every requi- site. ilis and pi-iite attention also, to myseii, Ihe «tfics, and men, will evei hereafter be gratefnliy remembered." vamen of tht Officers Kilblawi Wounded, Kill"d. -Condutice, G. Downie, (a); nn); A. Anderson, Cap/ilin or rhe B,()}al Marines; W- Gunn, in.Jshipman.—Linnet, YV. Paul, acting Lieutenant; "jackson, noa sw-a n. Lee, midshipman. —Lome!, J Sinclair, midshipman.—CJtlb, J. M'Giiee, Lieutenant.

I TO BE SOLD, A Large Stack <»t" excellent HAY, of last xx season s growth, within a mue of the fowa- ot Carnarvon.— pplical ion to be made ro Mr. D. I-IUGII us,, Royal Oak, Carnarvon, if by letter post-paid. Carnarvon, Nov. 30, 1814. ESTA iE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Maeniwrog Inn, iu the said county, on Thurs- day tl)e day of December, 1814, at three in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as bt,, then produced A I.LUI<t! MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, it with"the Laifds and AplyurtenAn,,es. ca;lcd. Gelli Y Gwiait, containing by admeasurement 135 <;s 0! thereabout. little more or less, situate in Mre pdri.,h 01 Llaqduwy-u, in the said c-ollutys, j now in th" occupation of Robert Pie-rce and his i under tenants. There are f'Hir cottages tor la- bourers upon ibe tenement, with a goad garden to coppice ot fine flourish- ing; young Oak Ti IltJlr, coii,ain.ii,- 36 acres and upwards, which vj;i be sold therewith, at a va- luation, to be produced ar the time of sale Nearly the whole of the Farm is surrounded witlv a high srone wall, lately erected at a considera- ble expeuce, and 'he lands are particularly fa- vorable to the growth of timber, and are situate within half a mile of Traeiii bacst, where the ri- ver is navigable. The tenani will shew the pre- injse. and for further partieulais apply to Mr. THOMAS, Solicitor, Liani'yli,i,; or Mr. SIDE- BOTHAM, Ty Iss:tf, near St. Asaph. Uj&Y Order of Iiie Court for the Helief ot ft|. M solvent Debtors, NICHOLAS LUKEY, iu 01 Wylfa, iii,i ile pai-ii;ii ol ii,he county of Anglesey, but afterwards of Bodewryd ill ihe parish 01 Bodewryd, in the sain county of Anglesey, 1 iciitlemau, and now a prisoner in iiis Majesty's Gaol of Beaumaris, in the county of Anglesey, tor debt, will be examined before his .Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Anglesey, either at a General Session of the Peace, or adjournment ot a General Session of the Peace, "Iiicti stiall be urs; ludtien after the expiration of twenty Jays from this notice, for the said county ot Anglesey, for the purpose "f determining, whether ihe saut Nicholas Lukey is i,,Ieyi entitled to tne benefit of Hie Act for the reliei i f Insolvent Debtors in Eoglamt. And all h, ditors of lilt s;iJ Nicholas Lukey, are required •o attend accordingly silail think ht. The Pctitioii and Schc-.iule os ihe said Niclndas Lukey ,i i' tileil in iiie Office of the ('our,, No. jg, ■ •J: ;> oik-sfreet, Westminster, in lite county of Middlesex. I-i,t of tin. Creditoi s of the said Nicholas Lukey, to leiwm notice is ordered to be given by adve: liyc- ment, benjamin llewiit, of Nalitviciii Cliesitire, ban- ket R.. ham Leversage, of Nantwich, Cheshire, HO tnonger; Jobu Williams, of Clic- shire, grocer; ihamas Pooie, of Chester, Che- shire, bookseller; vVilltam Cross and Johu Wil- liamson, ot Chesler, liquor nierchaiits; iiichard Edwards ana Wiiiiaui Litberlantl, same plsce, grocers Ri.tiard Oruies, same place, tai. lor and drapet Thomas Cam, ot Liverpool, Lan- cashire, tailor and diaper; Ltlward Clark, same place, ship owner; Robert Britain and Robert Britain, ot Chester, Cheshire, woollen drapers; John Henry N igson,aiid John N igson, of Man- chester, Lancashire, i'ustiau niauuiacturers: Hen- ry .Jčr\iis, 01 Stouro:u1ge, W,¡'ct'sierslllfe, Iron- inonger; Owen J ones, of Ainlwcti, Anglesey, c.,iti, tiiiit)er, and state merchant; Edward Pd. chard, o! Penysaat,Anglesey, ;hoj-keeper James Tie wick, of A mi well, Anglesey, mine agent: William Godfrey and Owen Owens, same place, hate burners; tioben Pelets, sank- place shop- keeper an,1 tanner; Gwen Hughe*, same piace, lime burner; John Hughes, same place, glazier; Peter Webster, same place, inalsier JobnEvans, same place, Postmaster aiid victualler; James Webster, same place, chemist; William Morgan, same place, shopkeeper; Sarah Jones, same place, widow, and administrator 01 the late Da- vid Jones, o. f1mlweh, Anglesey, surgeon John Price, of Beaumaris, Anglesey, Robert Makin, William Sutton, and.John Barton, of Li- verpool Lancashire, brewers vV illiatn Owen,of Cemas, Anglesey, shopkeeper; Robert Williams, same place, Anglesey, coal merchant} Henry Parry, of i,iiingei-og Thomas Roberts, ot Bryndda, Ang.esey, fanner Willi- am lidwards, of Liangelu" Anglesey, druggist; John Williams, of Liauerchymedd, Anglesey, innkeeper; Kitty Forsy'he, same place, shop- keeper; David Aubrey, same place, shoemaker Edwarn Coiiier. same place, innkeeper; John John Hughes, same piace. butcher MorrisJones, same place, saddler; W iiiiiiiii place, roper; Grim dl Jones, same place. mài sleep, William Lewis, same place, saddler; Willianr Davies, same place, surgeon; Elizabeth Wi;li- ams, of Holyhead, Anglesey, publican; Edward- Jones, same piace, shipwright lliomas Jones, same place, Collector of the Ct;stotn., *.N'. Mat- tliew Cod(ia, d, saine I)ia(,e. tiastei of a Mary Parry, same place, innkeeper; Thomas Spencer, same place, John Evans, same plape, brewer; t- Sioi- ddawen,.Aiiglesty, faimer and grazier William Vickers, of Holywell, Flintshire, nurseryman$ John M'Kinlay and Alexander Gien, ot Chester^ Cheshire, t'ncu tirapers; Hugh iltigbe^, • f Am- Iweb, Anglesey, timber ineicbant; Hi gh v'i ,HiV «ms, ol Roosheir o. At;glese>, biacksnntii; ftat« kin Owen, same place, .inner'; Morrig. Lewis, Beetor of same place, John.Bro.st.er, of Bangor, Carnarvonsbiie, pr.nies i James Rtch- ardson, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, hard* wareman; William v ickers, ^il P¡asyd'a,n..Ôe. sey, Esq. W tinam Hughes, ot Baugoi, Carnar- vonshire, innkeeper; Robert Roberts, of Dow, cha, Anglesey, farmer; Benjamin Roysioir, of, Amhvch, \ngiesey, stptpkeep^r» Jane Griffiths^ of Cemas, Anglesey, spins'er; Robert RObens, of ITnysrk.wch, Anglesey, farc;er} John Isaac, late of l.lan,vefm, Angi'esey, corn nwrchant Thomas TrL-k, of Rodewryd, Anglesey,hnsband- maii; John Jones, same place, miller; W illiavii Hudge, of same place, labourer Sir Johu Thos. Stan ley, Bart, ot" Alderley, Cheshire Griffith' eb trd, of Bode wry <1, Anglesey, iabout-er Sa nxuei Siorisoti, t,f Amiwch, \i-ii;i'sey, coal mer* chadt; Johu Roberts, of Bodaoryd, Anglesey^ joiner. GEO. G It A £ 1A Vt, Sol. 11'1 Trafalgar-street, Walworth