Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

ANGLESEY BRANCH OF THE ROYAL NATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR THE Preservation of Life from Shipwreck. THE Subscribers to the above Institution who have Jt. not already paid their Subscriptions for 1836 (due 1st of January, 1836), are requested to do so without delay, either to the Rev. John Wynne Jones, Holyhead, the Treasurer, or to the Carnarvon Bunk. JAMES WILLIAMS, Secretary. Llanfairynghornwy, 8th Nov. 1837. THE ROYAL OAK. HOTEL, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. HENRY SEACOME, RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that he has en eredon the above establishment. Families, Tourists, Commercial Gentlemen and others, honouring this Hotel with their patronage and support, will find every comfort and atten- tion combined with moderate charges. The Royal Oak Hotel is situated in the centre of High-street, close to the Post-office and Stamp-office, by which all the Mail and Stage Coaches pass and repass daily to all part, of tho kingdom, and within five minutes' walk of GARTH POINT, where the Steam Packets take in and land their Passengers. Lock-up Coach Houses, good Sabling, Cars, Gigs, and Saddle Horses for hire. N.B. H. Seacome ^ngageft to keep a good Ostler, careful steady DrivtJr8 and to breiv his own-ate. .L- I The Patent Safety ruse, For blasting Rocks in Quarries, Minrs, Sfc., and for Sub- marine operations. THIS article affords the safest, cheapest, and most expeditious mode of effecting thi3 very hazardous opera- tion. From many testimonies to its usefulnes with which the manufacturers have been favoured from every part of the kingdom, they select the following letter recently received from John Taylor, Esq., F.R.S., &c. &c. [ am glad to hear that my recommendations have been of any service to you, they have been given from a thorough conviction of the great usefulness of the Safety Fuse, and I am quite willing that you should employ my name as evidence of this." Manufactured by the Patentees, BICKFORD, SMITH, nnd1 DAVKY, Camborne, Cornwall, and Sold by Mr. ROBERT OWEN, Holywell, Flintshire, their sole agent for North Wales, who has also constantly on sate Btasting Gunpowder of every description and of the verv best quality that can be made. Hollywell, November 10th, 1837. r TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at the under-mentioned Toll Gate*, erected trpon the CAERNARVONSHIRE OLD TURNPIKE ROAD, Will be Let by Auction, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, At the GRAND JURY ROOM, in the Town of CAERNARVON, on SATURDAY, the 9th of DECEMBER next, between the hours of Eleven in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 3d year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last year,, above the expense of collecting the some, the differed sums annexed to the respective Gates following Gwydir Gate £ 192 Conway Ditto. 372 Penmacnmawr Ditto 255 'I'y'ii y Ion Ditto. 361 Tafarn y grisia ditto 400 Glangwna ditto 9'2 Bodrual ditto 380 Penllyn 252 Pont Seiont Gate.. £ 252: Dolbenmaen ditto. 55 Clynnog ditto } M acsmawr ditto.. Dolyddditto .>315' Pontrhyd du ditto. £ Gwastadnant ditto* Llansaintffraid ditto 30 And will be pnt up at the above Bums to be let for one year, from the first of Jannary next. Each person, at his first bidding, will bfr required to produce or name his Sureties, which if not satisfactory, his bidding will not be taken and whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the same time, give Security with at least two Sureties, for the due p-ayment of the rent by quarterly instalments, or in such other luauncr M shall then be declared. J. fiODDARD, Clerk to the Trustees. Caernarvon, Nov. 4th, 1837. TO THE GOVERNORS OF TFFE Denbighshire Infirmary and General Dispensary. My LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, IN consequence of Mr. Roberts' Address, I feet called upon to offer the following observations for your considera- tion the rule quoted by him, that" no persen shall in future be eligible for any of the Medical of5ces, who has not resided in, or within nine miles of the town of Denbigh, for the spare of two years and is, further, supported by the recommenda- tion of the Committee and a majorrty of the Medical Officers, is all innovation upon and inconsistent with the fundamental rule, which provides, that II the government of tho Institution shall be under the direction of certain Governors, by the name of Governors of the Denbighshire General Dispensary and Asylum for the recovery of Health," and also another rule which say-, "all elections and all questions shall be decided by a majority of votes.—A great number of the Governors of the Charity, who, by an unremitting attention to tha-interests of the Institution have evinced a s'rong desire to maintain per- manently its welfare, notwithstanding an inference to the con- trary in Mr. Robert*' Address, view the resollttioIlsfirst qaoted' as selfish and exclusive, and as an invasion of the rigfrs of the, GOTernon hy. in effect, depriving them of the power of electing the Medical Officers. The rule was passed so recently as the year 18-16, whereas the rules which I have quoted,have exist- ed ever since the foundation of the Institution, in 1808, alHtI were deliberately confirmed, upon the revision in 1833, and I believe that a majority of the Governors are of opinion, that a recurrence of the original rules will be the best means of avoid- ing discontent and disunion. To we an expression of DT. Cumming in a pri-ited letter, dated in May, 1836, on the sub- ject of the Chester lnfirmllry," the TeÐlIx wave of public opinion can hardly fail to carry" thcproposition which has now been made for rescinding the obnoxions modern rule, and for electing another Medical Officer to complete the original number of Surgeons. I, thorefere, beg leave, respectfully, to tender my services, and I throw myself upon the candour of the Governors generally, (of whom a considerable majority of the Committee of Management have promised me their support) whether my," integrity and general good conduct" are less de- serving of approbation- than those of Mr. Roberts; and lap- peal with confidence to my Medical friends, whether my H pro- fessional skill" does not give me an equal claim to the honour ef the appointment which I seek, although I have not thought it necessary to apply to the Medical Officers of the Institution for their recommendation in my behalf. I am not, however, without strong testimonials from Medical g ntlemen connected with this district, and well known to the Governors, and which I shaU have the pleasure of submitting for your inspection at the annual meeting. I have the honour to subscribe myself, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, W. YOnKE JONES. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London, &c. Denbigh, Nov. 4th, 1837. Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. N.B. See the Notice at the end of this Advertisement THE Matters of the Petition and Schedule of the Prisoner hereinafter n?med, (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows: At the COURT HOUSE at LIVERPOOL, in the County of Lancester, on the 26th day of NOVEMBER, 1837, at the hour of TEN in the Forenoon precisely. EDWARD TURNER formerly of the Eagles Inn, New town, Montgomeryshire, North Wales, Publican and Farmer then of the Shropshire Tavern, 6 Castle-street, Liverpool; Lancashire, Publican; and late of 19 Castlc-stroet, aforesaid' Retail Dealer in Ale, Porter and Cider, a Prisoner in the Gao' of Liverpool. TAKE NOTICE. If any Creditor intends to oppose a prisoner's discharge, Notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both the day sf giving such Notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a Prisoner, whom his Creditors have removed, by an Order of the Court, from a gaol in or nrat London, fqr hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient, if given one clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of Ten and Four: and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required will be provided by the proper officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76. NB Entrance to the Office, in Portugal. street, Lincoln's- inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books Papers and Writings filed therewith will be produced for inspection and t xamination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk or other person wijh whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at the Office of sneh Clerk of the Peace or other Person, and CopIes of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be re quired, will be there prov;ded according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77, or the Act 5. Geo. 4. c. 61. sec. 11. as the case may be. H. Ross, 6 Symonds-Inn, London, Agent for C. F. Parsons, S wylts-coui t, 6 Castle-street, Liverpool, Agent for the In- solvent. LONDON HOUSE. CARNARVON. WINTER FASHIONS. W. JONES RESPECTFULLY announces that the whole of his WINTER GOODS HAVE ARRIVED, corn prising the most beautiful and comfortable Articles for the Season, to which he solicits an early inspection. Nov. 9th, 1937. FLINTSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1837. A T a GENERAL MEETING of the FLINT- AT a GENERAL MEETING of the FLINT- jTTL SHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, held this day at the Leeswood Arms Inn, EDWARD MORGAN, Esq. of Golden Grove, President. /t was resolved,—That JOHN PRICE, of Hope Hall, Esq. be appointed PRESIDENT for the ensuing year. By Order of the Committee, THOS. WHITLEY, Secretary. Mold, 1st November, 1837. PREMIUMS AWARDED. Class, 1.—BEST CULTIVATED FARMS. Premium 1. -To Mr. Thomas Williams, of Celyn, in the parish of Northop, for the best cultivated Farm, of not less than 150 acres, and having the same in the neatest and most exact order.—.—A piece of plate, or £15. 2.-Hest cultivated Farms, not less than 80 acres.—No claimant 3.—Bestcultivated Farms.not less than 40acres.- N 0 claimant Class 2. Premiums 1, 2, 3, for Draining the greatest number of statute acres.—No claimant. Class 3.—GRASS. Premium I.—To the Hon. Lord Mostyn, of Pengwern, for the best field laid down to grass, not less than seven acres, as owner and occupier,—The Society's silver medal. To Mr. Wiiliam Williams, of Ty Draw, for the like field of grass, as tenant and occupier.—A piece of plate,or X5. 2.—To Mr. Joshua Price, of Fron, for the like field aigrass,. not less than flve acres.-A piece of plate, or £ 3. Class 4.-TURNIP3. Premium I.-To th-c Hon. Lord Mostyn, for the best crop of turnips, not less than seven acres, as owner and occupier, the Society's silver medal. To Mr. John Richardson, of the Rake, near Hawarden. for the like crop, as a tenant and occupier, a piece of plate, or D. N .H.- I..o..d Mostyn's turnips produced 54" tons 3 cwt to the acre, gross weight, or 42 tons 5 cwt per acre, clean turnips. 2.—To the Hon. Major Napier of Leeswood Hall, for the best crop of turnips, not less than live acres, a piece of plate or f5. 3.—For the best crop of not less thaa; three acrcs,one claimant- no mcrit.. Class 5.—FALLOW*. Premium t.- To INFr. James Kerfoot, of Vaenolrbacii,near St. Asaph, for the best su nmer fallow, on strong land, not less than ten acres, a piece of plate, or 51- 2.—To ThomasCatherall, of Ewloe, in the parish of Hawarden, for the like fallow,, not less than five acres, a piece of plate, or 31. BEA'NS., To Mr. W. C. Woodfin, of Saltney, for the best field of beans,. not less than seven acres, a piece of pliate, or 51. To William Lloyd, of Tanllan, in the parish of Llanassa,for the like field of beans, not less than three acres, a piece of> plate or 31. No claimant for the five acres of beans.. Class 6.—LIVE STOCK-CATTLF- To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, for the best three year old heifer, in profit, a piece of plate, or 71. To Mr. John Dawson of Gronant,. for the best one year, oM heifer, a piece of plate, or 51. To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, fbr the best one year old beifer, a pie co- of plate, or 336 To Mr. William Bloor, of the Marsh, for the best three year old bull, a piece of plate, or 7l.f To the Hon. E. M. LI. Mostyn, for the best two year old bull, the society's silver modal. f The premkm for the best two vear- old hullwithheW,.ther-« not being sufficient uierit in those shewn. To Mr.. John Dawson, of Gronant, for the best one year old bull, a piece of plate, or 31. The Promium offered for the bull adapted to the Upland dis- i tricts of the county withheld, the one shewn not having j, 6ufikien.t mer-it. T SHEEP". To Mr. John Dnwsoiv, of Gronant, for the best pen of three long wool theaves,a piece of plate, or 31. To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, for 'he best pen of three long wool ewes., of any age, a piece of plat-c,or 31. No claimant for the premium offered for the short wool Theaves. To Mr. Joshua Price,of Fron, for the best pen of three short wool ewes, of any age, a piece of plate, or 31. To Mr. John Richardson, of the Ha-ke. for the best one year old long wool tup, a piece of plate, or 3L To M. Thomas Williams, of Celyn, for the best one year old ahort wool tup, a piece of plate, or 3L PIGS. To Mr. John Dawson, of Gronant, for the best one year old boar, a piece of plate, or 51. The Premium for the best sow withheld, those shewn not being considered by the Judges to be in a fit breeding cor, d it ion. glass 7.— HORSES. To Robei# Junes, of Fron Isa, near Mold, for the best three year old cart colt, a piece of plate. or 41. To Mr. Thomas Morris, of Maesgwaelod, near Overton, for the best two year old cart colt, a piece of plate, or 31. To Edward Fou!kes, of Northop, for the best one year old cart colt, a piece of plate, or 21. To Mrs. Lloyd's of Soughton flouse,n, ar Northop, for the best brood marc,, the Society's silver medal. To Richard Podmore, of Shoiton, for the best brood mare, as tenant and occupant, a piece of p'ate, or 51. To Wm. Hughes, of Gwern-y-gron, near St. Asaph, for the best cart stallion, a piece of plate, or 51. Class 8.-REWARDS. LABOURERS FOR BRINGING UP CHITDREN. J t. Prize.—To John Price of the parish of Hawarden, a day labourer, wholly employed in husbandry, for having brought up 10 children, without parochial relief, in addition to 4/. re- ceived from the society before,tie sum of 11. 2nd.—To Thomas Alatthews, of the parish of Worthenbury,for having brought up 9 children, 41. 3rd.-To Randle Bellis, of the parish of Hawarden, for having brought up 9 children, 31. 4th.-To Edward Roberts of the township of Nerquis,. for having brought up 9 children, the sum of 21. in addition to 31. received before. 5th.—To Thomas Jones, of the parish of St. Asaph, for having brought up 9 children, in addition to 41, received before, the sum of 11. DAY LABOURERS FOR LONG SERVITUDE. 1st.—To William Hughes, a day-labonrer in husbandry only, for having served Miss Congrcllve, of [s-coed, for the term of 38 years, the sum of 41. 2nd.—To John Price, of Meliden, for having served Mr. Thos. Wynne, 34 years, in addition to 1/. received before 31. 3rd.-To Griffith Hughes, for having served Thomas Probert, of the parish of Mold, 32 years, in addition to 21. received before, the sum of 21. 4th.—To Joseph Harry, for having served Mrs. Lang- ford, ofTyntwll,in the parish of Mold, 32 years, the sum of 11. 5th.-To Hugh Jones, for having served in the family of Mr. John Richardson, of the Rake, 21 years, the sum of 11. MEN SERVANTS. 1st Prize.-To Thomas Hewitt, a man servant in hmbaudry only, for having lived with Mr. Jos. Rigby, of the Manor,in the parish of Hawarden, 30 years, the sum of 4l.^ 2nd.—To John Jones, tor having lived with Sir Richard Puleston, Bart of Emral, 26 years, the sum of 31. 3rd.-To David Davies, for having lived with Henry Jones, of Treyddyn, 19 years, in addition to It. received before, 21. 4th.—To Robert Griffith, for having lived with Mr. Thomas Whitley, of Broncoed Ucha, 17 years, in addition to It. Je- ceived before, II. 5th.—To Samuel Philips, for having lived with Mr. Speakman, of Hanmer, 17 years, ll. WOMEN SERVANTS. 1st Prize.-To Jane Edwards, for having lived as a dairymaid with Mrs. Giffard, of Nerquis Hall, 16 years, in addition to ll. received before, 31. 2nd.-Anne Griffith, for 15 years' service with John Jones, Cilcen, in addition to 11. received before, 31. 3rd.—To Elizabeth Foulkes, above 14 years'service with Mrs. Jones, of Wepre.in the parish of Northop, 21. 4th.-To Elizabeth Jones, for 14 years' service with Thomas Angel, of Tremeirchion, 1/. 5th.—To Sarah Bcthell, 13 years' service with William Ed- wards, of Bretton, 11. LOCAL PLOUGHING. HUNDRED OF MOLD.—TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS STARTED. LOCAL PLOUGHING. HUNDRED OF MOLD.—TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS STARTED. To Mrs. Griffiths, of Biskee, owner of the best plough a piece of plate, or 3/. To George Griffith, her ploughman, 1st best, 21. To Richard Price, ploughman to Shem Price, of Halkm, 2nd ditto, 11. 10s. To John Roberts, ditto to John Roberts, of Herseth, 3rd ditto-, 1 5s. To Robert Jones, ditto to Robert Jones Henfferm, 4th ditto, li. To John Evans, ditto to Robert Williams, Argued Hall, 5th ditto,16i. To Robert Edwards, ditto to Peter Edwards, Sam galed, 6th ditto, 10s. RHUDDLAN.—TWENTY-TWO TEAMS STARTEO. To Robert Davies, of Isslad, owner of the best a picae of plate, or 3i. To Robert Davies, his son, 1st best ploughman, 2/. To Joseph Jones, servant to the Hon. Lord Mostyn, ditto,. li. 108. To Hugh Davies, servant to the Hon-Jjord Mostyn, 3rd ditto, li. 5s, To John Jones, servant to William Hughes, Pwllhalog, 4th ditto, II. To John Roberts, servant to Robert Roberts, of Bryn Mairr, 5th ditto, 15J. To Cornelius Roberts, servant to Lord Mostyn,6th ditto, lOs- COLUSHELL.— SEVENTEEN TEAMS STARTED. To Edward Emes,jun.of Holy well,owner and 1st best plough,, man,a piece of plate, or 31. To Ditto as Ploughman, 21. To Edward Matthews, servant to Joha Eyton,of Llannerch-y- mor, 2nd ditto, 1/. 10,. To Edward Roberts, sesvanr, to John William,sMaen Eva, 3rd ditto, li. 5s To Samuel Roberts, servant to William Roberts, Brynffynon, 4th ditto, li. To John Davies, servant to Edward Davies, 5th ditto, I iis. To Danict Jones,. servant to Jos. Healey, Was CapUia, Glh ditto, 108. PRESTATYN. To Thomas Lloyd" of Newmarket,. owner of the best plough a piece of plate, or 31. To William Bloor, Ist best ploughman, 2/. Tajjhn Edwards, servant to Mr. Thomas Lloyd, 2nd ditto, IE. lOl. To James Atherton, servant to Henry Atherton, of Ty-Draw, 3rd ditto, ll. 5s. To Peter Pary, servant to William Parry, of Mertyn, 4th ditto, li. To John Jones,servant to Mr. Dawson,.of Gronant,.5th ditto,. 15.<. To William Morris, servant to Williom Davies,. of Rougwyn, 6th ditto, ]()s,. MAELOR. To Francis Richard Price, Esq., owner of best plough, the So- ciety's silver medal. To Mrs. Roberts, owner of second dilto, a piece of plate,.or To Jos. Davies, servant to Mi. ploaghman^2i. To Edward Wilson^sepvant to Mrs: Robert- 2d dit;o, 30.?. To Wm. Jenkins, servant to Mr. Studley, 3d ditto, 258. To Hardman Rogers, owner and 4th best, lI- To James Griffith, servant to Mrs. Morris, 5th ditto, 1,),. To Rich., Pritchard, servant to Mrs. Higginson, 6th ditto, 10,. MAIN PLOUGHING. Of the Hundred of Coleshill. to Edward Ames, owner of the best plough, a piece of plate,.or 5L. To himself,.as 1st best ploughman, 2L To George Griffith, servant to Mrs. Griffith, of, the Handrcd of Mold, 2d ditto, 30». To Robert Davies, servant to Robert Davies, Rhuddlaii, 3d ditto, 251. To William Llwyd, servant to Thomas Llwyd, Prestatyn, 4th ditto, li. N.B. The winner of the ploughing in the Hundred of Maelor did not attend. PREMIUMS GIVEN BY THE RON. LORD KENYAN TO COTTAGERS IN HANIWER AND PENUEY. 1st Prize—To Thomas Minshull, of Penley, for having his garden in the neatest and most exact style of cottage cultiva- tion, the sum of 31. 2d—To John Bradshaw, of Hanmer, for haying his > *s° in t*.<; neatest and most exact onU-t, 3d—To'Charlcs Crewe,of Hanmer, for having his juwien in the neatest order, as above, 11. SWEEPSTAKES AWARDED FOR 1837~ CROPS. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Swedish Turnips, after a white crop, not less thaa ten acres- To Lord Mostyn. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Swedish Turnip*, not less than seven acres—To Lerd Mostyr. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of .Swedish Turnips, of not less than five acres--To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas eaeb, for the best crop of Swedish Turnips, of not Irss than three acres—To Mr. Daw-on. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Turnips of any kind, not less in quantity than ten statute acrc:^—To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Tumips of any kind, not less in quantity than seven acres-ro Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Turnips of any kind, not less in quantity than five acres—Hon. E. M. Llovd Mostyn. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Vangel Wortzcl, aot less in quantity than three statute aLeres-To Lord Mostyn. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Mangel Wortzel, not less in quantity than one acre-To Sir Ehvard Mostyn, Bart. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of Whelt, UN less than six acres-To Mr. Dawson. SwMpstakf-s of 2 guineas each. for the best crop of Swedish Turnips, to be confined to the parishes of Mold, Hawarden Northuop, Cilcen, and Hope-To Hon- Major Napier. STOCK. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best three-yrar-old heifer, in profit at the time of showing—To Mr, Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best two-year-old heifer —To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best one-year-old heifer -To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best three-year-old btill-To Lord Mostyn. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best three-year-old heifer, bred by the subscriber, to be confined to the parishes of Mold, Hawarden, Northop, Cileen, and Hope-To Hon. Major Napier. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best two-year-old bull, bred by the subscriber, to be confined to the parishes of Mold, Hawarden, Northop, Cilcen. and Hope—To Hon. Major Napier. Sweepstakes of 1 guinea each, for the best one-year-old heifer, of his own breeding, the heifer winning the 2 guinea stake for the same to be excluded—To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2guincas each,for the best two-year-old heifer, bred by the subsetiber in the county of F-lint-To, Mr. Dawson. S46EEP. Sweepstakes-of 2 guineas each, for the best pen of three lon>»- woolled theaves-To Mr. Dawson. 0 Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best pen of three long- woolled ewes, of any age-To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best &ne-year-old long- s woolled tup—To Mr. Richardson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best onc-yenr-old Lei- cester tup-To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best one-year-old South- down tup—To Mr. Joshua Price, Fron. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best pen of three Lei- cester yearling ewes-To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best pen of three South- down yearling ewes-To Mr. Price, Fron. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best Bouthdown tup, of any age-To Mr. Price, of Fron. Sweepstakes of 1 guinea each, for the best pen of three Leices- ter wethers, one yea* old—To Mr. Dawson. PIGs. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best boar, to, be bona fide the property of the owner at the time of showing, not to excecd one year old—To Mr. Dawson. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best sow, to be bona fide the property of the owner at the time of showing, not to ex. cecd one year old-To Mr. Dawson. SWEEPSTAKES ENTERED INTO FOR 1838. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of beaas, not less in quantity than seven acres, James Kerfoot. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of beans, not less than five acres, James Kerfoot, James Simon. Sweepstakes of 2 guineas each, for the best crop of wheat, not less than six acres, James Kerfoot. The Sweepstakes for crops will close on the 1st of May next, and for stock on the 1st of July following, until which time the book will be kept open for signatures, with Mr. Edward Williams, the clerk to the society, at Mold. NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Llewellyn Lloyd, Esq., Pontriffith £ 2 2 0 James Boydell, Esq., Dec Cottage 1 1 0 Jonathan Hancock, Esq., Mold 1 1 0 Mr. Darry, Vamol Vawr, St. Asaph 1 1 0 THOMAS WHITLEY, Broncoeducha. Secretary. I EDWARD WILLIAMS, Cross, Mold, Clerk to Nov. 1st, 1837. the Socicty. I GLYNLLIEON PLACE, BANGOR STREET, CARNARVON. STONE, SON, AND CO. Tailors and Woollen Drapers, RESPECTFLTLLY inform their Friends, that-their STOCK OF WINTER GOODS has arrived from their Establishment in London, and that they are prepared to execute any order which may be entrusted to them with prompti- ude, and in the newest fashion. Flintshire Dispensary. TIIE ANNUAL BALL in aid of the Funds of the above Charitable Institution, will take place at the WHITE HORSE HOTEL, HOLYWELL, on MONDAY, the 13th of NOVEMBER instant. LADY PATRONESS. Mrs. DOUGLAS, Gyrn Castle. STEWARD. The Honourable THE EARL GROSVENOR. Dancing to commence at nine o'clock. ladies' Tickets, 7>. (5d. Gentlemen's Tickets, 10s. 6d.; to be had at the bar of the White Horse Hotel Mr. Davies, and Mr. Duvey, Stationers j. at Mr. Hdisbury's; and of the Se- cretary. The excellent Quadrille Band' of Mr. Stephenson has been engaged for the occasion. EDWARD JONES, Secretary. Committee room,.Holywell, Nov 1, 1837. NOTICE. NOTTCE is hereby given that an application is- in- tended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session for leave to bring in a Bill to extend, amend, and enlarge the powers and provisions of an Act passed in the second year of the Reign of his late Majesty King William the fourth, inti- tuled "An Act for making and maintaining a. Railway or Tram Road from ascertain Quay at Portmadoc in the parish of TSnyscynhattarn, in the county of Carnarvon,, to, certain Slate Quarries called Rhiwbryfder and Byffws in the parish of Festiniog, in the county of Merioneth," and which said Railway was authorized by the saidAct tobemade in ..through, or into the several parishes of Llanfihangel-y-Traethaa,.Llan- frothen, Llandecwyn, Festiniog and Maentwrog, or some or one of them in the said County of Merioneth and the parish of Ynyscynhauam in the said county of Carnarvon. D-ated. this seventeenth day of October, 1837.. PLAS BRER ETON. THIS DESIRABLE RESJDENCE for a Gauteel Family,situate within a milft of Carnarvon.. To be Let, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Being on the banks of the Menai, it has the advantage of good sea bathing, and commands an extensive view of the river., The Lawn, about two acres in front of the house, together with a> couple of productive Gardens, will be let with the bouse,, and more land i; required^ The House comprises three parlours and kitchen, four bed- rooms, a water-closet, and china-closet, also large rooms in the attics. Attached are the usual offices,.a coach-house, and two- stalled stable., Apply to \V_T0B-?iER,.Esq., Parkia.. TO BE LET, 1 From Year to Year^or for a Term of Years, and immediate possession given, THAT new and conveniently constructed Residence, DOLHYFRYD COTTAGE, with or without land, of which any quantity from three to ten acres may be had to suit the cecupant. The Cottago is erected at the junction of the Carnarvon and Holyhead roads, within a quarter of a mile of the City of Ban- gor, in a salubrious and peasant situation, and commanding a fine view of the Bay and surrounding headlands. The accom- modations are On the ground floor two parlours, one bed- room, and a kitchm-on the second floor four bedrooms, and overhead 'wo attics. There are also a back-kitchen, pantry, and r-rit-.ir nnd adjiintny- !b" is a coach-house and a ihrec-staijrd stable. The whole are painted, papered, and fitted up in the best manner, combining comfort with ele- gance, and- admirably adapted for the residence of a respect- able family. For further particulars apply to Mr. R. M. Griffith and Son, Bangor. BEAUMARIS. To be Sold by Private Contract, A I) W ELLING-II O US E delightfully situate in Tewn's-end, Beaumaris, commanding a view of the Mcnai Straits and of the splendid mountain scenery of Carnar- n«ronshire,now in the occupation of Miss Susannah Williams, and comprising a dining-roorn,breakfast-roota, exceHeDt draw- ing-room, six good bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, under-ground celIars, &c. For further particulars apply to Mr. OWEN OWEN, Solicitor, Gadlys, Beaumaris. LEAD SMELTING WORKS. To be Sold or Let, On an improving Lease by Public Auction, BY MR. HILL, On WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of NOVEMBER next, at the WYNNSTAY ARMS INN, in the town of OSWESTRY, in the county of Salop. EXTENSIVE PREMISES, BUIIT for LEAD SMELTING WORKS, at Maesbury near Oswestry on the side of the Ellesmere Canal, with a considerable extent of wharfage. The furnaces are constructed upon a new and superior plan. preventing the possibility of any auisance to the residents adjacent, and the whole of the Flos or particles escaping from the lead in the process of smelting is retained in the chambers and the shaft constructed for that purpose, and afterwards tonve-ted into paint producing considerable extra profit with many other advantages Lead ore and Coal are raised in the neighbourhood of the works which with the Canal conveyance and good Turnpike roads combines extra- ordinary facilities for carrying on Lead Smelting upon a large and very profitable scale. The Shaft receives Six furnaccs one of which is finished and the others are in a forward state. There is also a large DWELLING HOUSE unfurnished, and a small DWELLING HOUSE and WORKSHOPS finished. The Sale or letting to commence at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.. The Premises may be viewed and particulars obtained by application to Messrs. MLNSIIALL and SON, Solicitors, Os- westry, Salop, orin London to Mr. NATHAN, Solicitor, 23, Somerset-street, Portman Square, at either of whose offices a map of the property may be seen. BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES OF DANIEL SIMON. To be Sold by Auction, BY MR. OVERTON, At the CASTLE INN, in CONWAY, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of NOVEMBER instant, at Four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, and in the following or such other Lots as shall be declared at the time of sale. LOT 1. ALL that FREEHOLD IHESSUAGEor DWELL- J'L ING-HOUSE and GARDEN, situate on the east side of Castle-street, in Conway, adjoining the Black Lion Public House, and now in the occupation of Griffith Williams. LOT 2.—All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELL- ING-HOUSE, situate on the West side of Castle-street, in Conway, and now in the holding of Mrs. Rowlands. LOT 3 All that PIECE or PARCEL of LAND, for- merly a Dog Kennel, containing in length 49 feet, and in breadth 34 feet 6 inches and all that other PI EC K or P A R- CEL of LAND, formerly a Lime Kiln and Yard, in length 40 feet 4 inches, and in breadth 28 feet 4 inches, together with the Erections and Building thereon, situate near the double wall, in the town and suburbs of Conway. LOT 4.—All that PIECE or PARCEL of LAND, for- merly known as the Great Yard, being in length 28 yards, and in breadth 22 yards, withinside the wall, situate near the double wall, in the suburbs of the town of Conway aforesaid. The two Lots last mentioned were demised respectively in the years 1796 and 1800, at small Ground Rents, forthe term lives, one whereof is still existing. For further particulars apply to Mr. PEERS, Solicitor, RUTlIlN (if by letter, post paid). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Persons indebted to Mr. Daniel Simon, of Ruthin, Draper and Wine and Spirit Merchant, are forthwith to pay their respective Debts to M r. Peers, as the Solicitor of M r. John Scholfield, the Assignee of the Estate and Etlccts of the said Daniel Simon, or in default of such payment, legal proceedings will be commenced. VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE COAL WORKS, l And other Mineral Properties, IN FLINTSHIRE, ANGLESEY, &c. &c. 1 To be Sold by Auction, (EXEMP FROM DUTY) BY MR. WILLIAM JONES, Under the authority of the Assii^tees of a Bankrupt, at the SHIP INN, in the Town and Borough of FLINT, in the County of FLINT, on MONDAY, the 20th day of NOVEMBER next, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to condition-, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale :— LOT 1. ONE SIXTEENTH PART or SHARE of and in all those important and productive COAL WORKS respectively called the DEE BANK and DOWN HILL COLLIERIES, situate at Bagillt, about two miles from Holywell, in the said county of Flint, together with the Coal Pits, Engines, Railways, Waggons, Tools, Implements. and Materials thereto appertaining; and also of and in several Freehold Cottages, Offices, Workshops, and sundry pieces or parcels of Land, situate in Bagillt aforesaid, containing toge her 16A. 2R. 13P. or thereabout. Likewise One Sixteenth of Twenty-sevea Sixty-fourths of. the Susanna and Anna. schooner^ These Collieries which are held- tmdfer- long leases from Sir John Hanmer.Bart., and others, comprise all the Beds and Seams of Coal lying under an extent of one thousand acres of land and upwards. They are immediately contiguous to the River Dee, and adjoin the turnpike road between the towns of Holywell and Plint. and from their proximity to the different works on the celebrated stream of St. Winifred, and the smelt- ing establishments in the mere immediate neighbourhood possess peculiar advantages, while they afford a certainty of an extensive Sale to the Irish and Liverpool trade, in which the proprietors of these works largely participate. The Coals are of an excellent quality, and well adapted for house, steam en- gine, and other purposes. There is a convenient shipping place near the works to which vessels have access at moderate tides. LOT 2.—Four Sixteenth Parts or Shares of and in the South Mostyn Colliery, situate on the Marsh, in the parishes of Holywell and Whitford, in the said county of Flint, com- prising all the Beds and Mines of Coal under two thousand acres of land, with all the usual privileges for working and getting the same. This Colliery is held under a lease from Sir John Hanmer,. and with a moderate capital it will be found to require only intelligence and attemion to open a most prolific source of wealth. LOT 3.-0be Twenty-fourth Part or Share of and in the Cally Copper Mine, situate at Gatehouse, on the River Fleet, in the Stewarty of Kirkcudbright, in North Britain. This Mine is worked with great facility and at a small ex pense, and the ores raised are of the finest quality. LOT 4I—Ten £ 10 Shares in the Cambrian Mine Company. A call of 11. 5s. a-share having been paid. The Mines comprised in this lot are prosecuted under the most scientific management, and promise very satisfactory results. LOT 5.-Ten S50 Shares in the Anglesey Mining Company- A call of 51. a-share having been paid. The grants of Minerals to this Company are held under the Marquis of Anglesey, Lords Dinorben and Boston, Sir Richard Bulkeley. Bart., and the principal landed proprietors in Ang- lesey (several of whom are large shareholders), and they ex- tend over several thousand acres. The works are situated in a rich mineial district, and lie contiguous to the far famed Parys Mine, now working to a considerable profit, so that the present affords to any gentleman desirous of embarking in Mines, an opportunity which seldom occurs, of realising a handsome return. LOT 6.—A Capital Warenousc, with a Yam, aamhy, aik1 Sheds attached, situate in the said town of Flint, and lately occupied by Mr. David Scott. This property is Leasehold under the Lord Mostyn at the yearly rent of 81. 51. LOT 7.—One £ 10 Share in the Flint Baths. LOT 8-—A Policy of £ 500 on the Life of a person aged 47 annual premium 171.178. Descriptive Particulars of the Coal Works are in preparation, and may shortly be had of Messrs. FINCH and SON, Liverpool; Mr. J. W. DALTON, 46, Lnme-street, London Mr. STALEY, Land Agent and Surveyor, Chester; Mr. EDWIN OLDFIEI.D, Solicitor, Bodhyfryd, Abergele; Messrs. OLDFIELD, Solici- tors, Farm, Abergele; or of Mr. JoftN OLDFIELD at his Office, Pendre, Holywell, Flintshire. Printed particulars may also be had of Mr. SCOTT, who will appoint a proper person to shew the Coal Works, apon applica- tion to him at Flint; and' such Kirther information as may be necessary to determine the interests of the Vendors ia the several Mines will be given at the time of SsleL Pendre, Oct. 17th, 1837. Steam Communication. BETWEEN PORTHDINLLAEN, CARNARVON, MENAI BRIDGE, &c. AND LIVERPOOL. I THE St. George Steam Packet Company respectfully inform the Public that the SAINT DAVID STEAM PACKET Has beee placed on the above Line for the Winter Months, to nun twice each week :—viz. From LIVERPOOL every WEDNESDAY and SATUR- DAY. From PORTHDINLLAEN every MONDAY, calling at CERNARVON, MENAI BRIDGE, &c. and proceeding to Liverpool every TUESDAY. Also from MENAI BRIDGE to LIVERPOOL every FRIDAY. The attention of ehippers of pigs and other cargo is particu- arly requested to the very superior accommodations this vessel affords for the transit of live stock, &c. The St- David will take cargo at Liverpool for Wales, every Satutday.-All goods should be sent to the Clarence Dockjon Friday evening, addressed to the St. George Steam Packct Company. For further particulars apply to Mr. Timothy, St. George Steam Packet Gffiee, Menai Bridge. 23d October, 1837. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ZLbylf Beaumaris, Bangor, Mcnai Bridge, Car- narvon, Fortdinllaen and Liverpool. THE VALS OF CLWYD, ST. ZEUNGO AND SNOWDON WILL work they above Station,and the Public are respectfully informed that on MONDAY next, the 2nd of OCTOBER, there will be two of the above Steamers on the Carnarvon and Portdinllaen station, for Cargo, LIVE STOCK, and PASSENGERS. The St. Mungo and the Snowdon, will sail to and from RH YL, three times a week, (as will be seen by their sailing bills) thus affording very facility to the Public for CARGOES and LIVE STOCK during the Winter Months on all the stations: every reliance may be placed on the regular days of sailing as announced in the bills. Freights and Fa.es as usual. For further particulars apply to Mr. GEO. EVANS, Sports- man Hotel Carnarvon^ Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai Bridge; Mr. HUGHES, Albion Hotel, Bangor; Mr. J. HtCHES and Mr. C. WILLIAMS, Portdinllaen, or at the Rhyl and North Wales Steam Packet Office, No. 33, Water-street, Liverpool. Shippers of Live Stock from Amlwch and Holyhead,mav be accommodated with a Steamer upon application to Mr. GEO. EVANS, Carnarvon, or to Mr. TIMOTHY, Menai Bridg?. North Wales, Steam Packet Office, <> Carnarvon, Sept. 28th, 1837.