Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
[No title]
We are happy to acquaint our readers that the tpwn of Beaumaris has resolved to eslah. lish a Charity School, on Dr. Bell's plan, for the instructIOn 01 the mtant poor (sec ndvt.) A meeting of the inhabitants was held for that purpose on Tuesday last, at which Sir Robert Williams, Bart. presided. The resolul ions agreed to are drawn up in the most liberal and charitable terms, and cannot fail of ensuring complete success to the Establishment. Every praise is due to Sir R Williamsan.d the Gen ilemen of the town, for their laudable exertion in bringing the matter forward, and we sin- cerely hope the necessary subscription will be soou tilled up. We cauuot in adequate terms express our admiration -of the fresh instance of Lord and Lady Bulkeley's unbounded munifi- cence. in offering to provide a Master and Mis. tress from the National Society in London, for the school-, at their own exiietice. Such acts of charity and benevolence are above praise. Carnarvon Fair, on Tuesday last, was more fully attended than has been known for many years cattle of all kinds fetched good prices Horses were in great demand, and those of good appearance obtained an immediale sale, at h gh prices. The Hon. Col. O'Niel, and Lieut. Colonels Parry and Ogilvie, landed yesterday near Ain- hvch, from the Minerva Packet. from New York to Liverpool. Commodore Sir James Yeo, Comm inder of the Fleet upon Lake Ontario, in Canada, and several other British Officers, as well as a Swedish Envoy, were amongst the passfen *ers. Thev had a quick but very tempestuous n&ssage. The recent changeof affairs upon the ConI inentofElIrope was not ktiowli ti) them uniil they were near the British co.ist. These gentlemen state, that the eace i,,i so popular with the Ameri- cans, that they play God save the King" at the public assemblies, and the fifst toast ai tbe dinners with which the hospitality of the gentry of New York greeted their former -enemies, was, His Britannic. Majesty, and prosperity lo'England -I THE CAMBRIAN PATRIOT—Ou Thursday evening l"Si, th.it distinguished patriot, Sir W; VV- Wynn, Bart., accompanied by his (MOtlier, H. W.Wynn, Esq. and Mrs. Wynn, p sseri through Bala, oil a visil to their beau ti u,- ilb of Glanliyn, situate at the top ofiiie ake of Pembl'MTiere. Although scarcely half an hour's information of his approach was blamed, yet such was tlie eagerness of the '!<habilaiits of Bala to shetv their respect to so worthy a nobleman, I bat. a vast crowd assem bled in a few minutes, anil proceeded to,- -rt on through the town. The horses were aken from the carriage, and he was drawn through the town amidst the acclamations of all ranks, who vied wi111 each other to pay their tribute of respect t# him. There were ihree stands erected in different parts of the di town, 011 each of which was placed a barrel of Cwrw da, and the air resounded with eiitlni siaslic applause. The worthy Baronet ap- peared highly pleased with the respect shewn hltn. and continued bowbg in the (nost cotit-, plaisant manner while passing through the town. The horses were hen put to the -car riage, and he proceeded tn his way to Glan llyn At Fair-vach fair, on tie 5th inst. there was a l-arge shew of prime cittle, but the prices were low, and the greater part remained un soid. Green peas sold on Ttieiday in Covent-Gar- den market, Loudon, at 3s the peck At the Court at Caritou House, the 0th of May. 1815 ;-his Royal Highness the Prince it) Council, appointed John Marquis ot Bute, to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Glamorgan. Mr William Todd, Printer of the Sheffield Mercury, iHlsbecn appointed Postmaster of Sheffield, in the room ot llichard Griffiih.Esq. who is.nominated Agent tor hts Majesty's pack- ets at Holyhead. Among the cheering prospecls held out to the Parisians, and to the people of Franc?, to tturottctie thell) to the new order of thiiiffs, we may notice that the heights around the Capital are ordered to he fortified, and that able engi- nfers .¡rè twsupeiiutend this rieccssaty work 1 Smuzglin* Hoax -Witliiii rhchsL fortnight 5he inhabitants of North Shields and its vicini- ty have been fleeced of about jg-3000, by aman selling them smuggled gin at 12s. 6d. per gal- l-i't S—'A pint 01 tUe real xluff, contained in a i n tube, and artfully fixed m j\ cask of sell i&aier,answered the vender's purpose very well. Last week, Gaffers Brown, and Morgan, and a woman, commonly called Old Betty,casually met at the Royal Oak, at Havykhurst, for a dtnp of comfort, and on reckoning op their ages, they togeiher alllollUtec to 266 years— el ;he men being each 87, and BeMy 93. FAIRS.—Yspwity, 21st May'; Rhuabon, 22d.. Criccielh, 23(1; Cynwyd, Festinio", >A inlyllyn, 24ih I'aihain, 2«tb. On Sunday the neighbourhood of Bayswater w is thrown into the greatest confusion, by the appearance of a remarkably fine large dog, of the Newfoundland breed, labouring under the Hydrophobia. He attacked aii-d leverel w,,tjiidt-d a gentleman. After the itilinial,was shot, but nut Ultlit he had hit ten several dogs, which it is hoped, will share tne same fate, to prevent the dreadful effects -.f so very dangerous a contagion. Friday afternoon a singular plwHwrncnon, of Ihe human species, was introduced to the I Royal Family. A male youth, n.early26 Jeafs of age. but only 27. inches high, and weighs only IS pounds. He is ,wellmape in propor- tion to his size, and speaks the French and German languag flueutlv--was born near m Harlaem, iu Holland, aikd is t'lic goii of a fisherman. Both House? of Parliament adjourned on Friday to Thursday next. In the House of Commons, Lord Castlereagh gave notice of a motion on that day for {eave lo bring in a Bill to cnahle hl Majesty to call out the whole of the Militia, HIs Lordship has been gradually developing his determiuatiou for war, and this we presume, is his last step. The actual Dc"- chr'àtîoll of War, îfis prcsumed,willpol e i delayed beyond that day. Execution-— On Monday, William Sawyer was executed, in presence of a large concourse ot spectators, for the Wilful murder of Harriet Gaskell, in,Portugal. This unfortunate young I man, of whom so much has recently appeared in the public prints In regard to his, unhappy case, appeared extrernelydejected during the awlul cereniotiv he was with difficulty brought on the scaffold by the executioner and his assistant, at eight o'clock, on which he was, for a few minutes, attended by a clergy- Ulan, when a signal was made tor his depar- ture out of this world,on which he waslauach- led into eternity, and died without the least appearance of emotion. A report has for some tune prevailed that Lord Melville, fully aware of the insufficiency and defects of the medical department of1 the navy, constituted as its board i. a-tpre-I sent, where such wide and extended duties, as well as great patrouage, devolve on an indi- vidual medical commissioner, very wisely me dilates a itew arratigenielit. Every report concurs that a new system is much required, aud caontttukc place too toon. On Monday se'nnight,was opened the branch canal between the river Non, at Northampton, and the Grand Junction Canal, which gives a water communication from Northampton to all parts of the kingdom. The day being re- markably fine, a great multitude of persons I assembled to witness the first arrival of the boats, several of which were laden with various kinds of merchandize, manufactured goods, &c.-&c from Ireland, Liverpool, Manchester, Yorkshire, Lancashire, Cheshire. Staffordshire. Derbyshire, Warwickshire, London, Bristol, &e. titc. and upwards of twenty with coals. The intense cold which succeeded to the sud- den and unseasonable heat of the weather, to wards the end of March, has, it is said, occa sioned^reat ravage iu the premature vegetation in France.-Throughont the whole of Lor- raine, Alsace, the Departments of La Moselle, La Meuse, &c. the young blossoms are all bli Iited.-tic)t an apple, not a cherry, not a walnut is to be expected everyarticle of con- siimplioii is increasing in price, and great dis- content reigns among the peasantry; but their complaints are completely subjugated by fear, and the ascendancy of the military. On Wednesday se'nnight, between four and five in Ihe morning, a most awful catastrophe occurred at Heaton Colliery, near .Newcastle, by thehrertking in of a quantity of writer from one of the old workings, to which the pitmen had unhappily approximated too closely. By this calamity thirty men and forly boys, it is to be feared, have perilled. On Wednesday evening, the depth of the water at the shaft of the pit was about twenty four fathoms, and at that time it was increasing, in defiance (if all human efforts. From a very faint of hope, an attempt was made at an old pit, a little south west from the other, with a view, if possible, to open a communication with the workings, but the sides of the pit fell ill, and other difficulties presenting themselves, pre- clude much hope of any of the sufferers ben rescued alive, although no exertions are spared by the proprietors and their agents On Saturday morning a young woman fell from a three pair of stairs window which she was cleaning at a watch-maker's house, in Gracechurch street, near Thames street. A soldier who was on the opposite side of the way seeing the part of the window hy which she held give way, and that she was in the act of falling, ran across to receive her in his arms, but she fell with such force on him that he was struck senselessfo Ihe ground,and both bodies were carried in apparently a life, less state to the Hospital, where, though nei- ther had a bone broke, they lie without the hope of recovery. Messrs Evans & Jelf, of the Gloucester Old Bank, the stoppage of which was announced if) our la-it, have published an advertisement, stating that in consequence of the conduct of their London agenis, (the particulars of which they will publish) they are unable to resume the business upon the high ground on which alone they desire to continue the concern; that they have made up their minds to wind up their affairs and that every creditor may rest assured, there is not the smallest risque of ultimate loss. All that the partHers request is time to convert their resources." One day last week, on opening a bale of cotton wool, at the mil1 of Messrs. Grimshaw, White House, greatly to the astonishment of all present, a sinall tortoise Was turned out it at the time appeared to be in a torpid stale, but on being washed, and a short time expos ed to the open atr, it became animated and lively, it must have I)ecii at least six months totally excluded from the air, deprived of food and motion, and may have lyeen so for two years, as it frequently happens, that cot tOil wool has been so long packed before it comes to the hand of the niatiufacttirer. We are informed, from various quarters, that the greatest inducements arc held out by some pecple in this towu, to entice manufacturers and handicraftsmen to emigrate to America ] the public houses frequented by the manufac- turers are visited by these agents, and money to a considerable iunount, with various other tempting advantages^ are held out, in order to procure the most valuable workmen to aban- don their country. This is a most serious evil, which should be strictly watched, and the pc iiatlies enforced. We hope an example may soon be made the penalty by the 23d Geo Ii. chap. 13, 5001. for the first uffcnce, and 10001, for the second.Birmingham Paper. The following insiance of the fatal effects of drinking occurred last week to one of Ihe swinish multitude; a person iii the parish of Lolhnot fcarin" a wisit from the Excisemen, concealed a cask of whiskey in his pig-slye.- The pig, perhaps, conceiving this Was the only chaftceot tasting a !iqnor so much admired by Ihe about re moving the cohering, which having accom- plished,'he abstracted the cork, by the help of the cloth which enveloped it. He drank about a pint of ihe whiskey, which put hiro in such -a flow of spirits. that it was dangerous to ap- proach him At lait, the usual effects of in- ebriety appeared, and down he fell. Milk, oil, &c. were poured down his throat, ul in vain the poor pig fell a sacrifice to drinking ardent spirits to excess. • H Literary -Fund -The anniversary of fhi* i j institution-took place on Saturday last at the -Freemasons'Taveru, the Duke ot';JCenf in the Chair. After dinner his Royai Highness ad- dressed the company, dwelling with much eloquence on the benefits of literature to the community, observing < that authors were a class of men who were locked up in their study and consequently such individuals 8td not pay much attention to their own private Interests; they therefore have a claim upon the bounty and gratitude of the public. The IJon. Mr. Lyttleton, Sir B. Hobhouse, Sir J. C, Hippes ley, the Lord Mayor, &c. also addressed the company ui proposing healths or returning thanks- The Treasurer read the list of the dpuaïrons to the Society, at the head of which was, as usual, the Prince Regent's hilf yearly gift of 1051. being the nineteenth contribution of his Royai Highness to this benevolent fartd. Amongst the donations there was also lOOl from the Committee of the Stock Exchange, as part of the profits of the late hoax. After slating the sums received and disbursed by the slating the sums received and disbursed by the I Society in the course of the year, he stated the balance in favour of the Society to he 5SU. 6s. 9d. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, Sir Jas. Mackintosh, Lords Byron and Thuriow, are some of the Stewards lor the year ensuing. Falconry.-Aftcr thcRaces at Newtronrk< I on illondty laqt, the Subscription Hawks rf Lord Rivers, Major Wilson, Mr. Downes, and others, were flown off at some rooks in the Flat,on which they pounced with great avidity, and speedily brought tiiem dowu fo the great entertainment of the numerous spektalors.— The same sport was continued on Tuesday.
I--.--,-.SHIPPING. 111 1..1I~
I SHIPPING. 11 1 .1 BANGOR —Arrived, WELLINGTON, Edwards; licity,Rogers; Pilgrim, Wifliams; Commerce, Jenkins Ellinor, Lloyd; Peggy, Lloyd, from I)uhl i-ii J a.-ies & J ul)n, IN i i i i,iiis Speedwell, Roberts; Union, KHis, fmin Droghe- da Success, Davies, from Carnar von, ba- ast Grace, Dale, from Liverpool, sundries. Cleared (.)ur,,Ant,,O"Vn Betsev, Hughes, for Liverpool; Oryades, Evàns, for DllbfiH; Flora, Dedwith, for Newry; Elizabeth, Williams, for Chester, slates. CAHNAIIVON.—Arrived, Eliza, Roberts, from Dublin, linen cloHi; Harmony, Humphreys; Fame, Williams Catherine, Evans, fro«, Huh- lin, ballast Cilgwyn, Rowlands, from Dublin, wine; Lady Bulkeley, Joues, from Portsmouth oakum; Valiant, Dicas, from Neath, coals. Cleared out, Caroline, Hughes Morning Star, Roberts; 5enny, Owen, for Dublin; iieisev, Williams; Elizabeth and Mar), Thomas; Jane, Hughes Beftyss, Oweti Pentir. Thomas, for Liverpool; Brothers, Owen, for London; Ann, Jones, for Cohway, slates; Union, Jones, for Li- verpool, sundries. BEAUMARIS;—Arrived, Peggy, Lloyd, from Dublin, to Chester, ballast; Madkrell, Owen Betsey. Williams; Ann, Jones Sally. Griffith Pentir, Thomas, from Carnarvon, to Liverpool, slates, &c.; Hopew^H, Hughes, from YoughaiJ, to Liverpool, wheat autl oats; Providence,-Dod, fromW exford. oysi ers Sisters, Ellis, from Pwll- hely, to Liverpool, lime stone; Mary Ann,Jones, from Chester, to Bristol, calouiine; Oarllnn", Jones, from Chester, to Pwllhely, earthenware; Industry, Roberts, from Riiydiand, to Carnarvon oak timber; Raven, Thomas, from Llanelly.culm; Swift, llatryfrom Neath, culm; Maria, Jones, ii'om Bristol, to Lanpaster, spirits, sugar,cheese, and sundries Betsey, Griffith, from Moylfa, to Liverpoo.J, lime stone; Nonsuch, Richards, from Chester, to St. Ives, bricks and tiles; Kitty, Lathajn, from Chester, to Llanly, bricks and tiles-, Nalley and Peggy, Haniner, from Dublin, to Penmon, ballast.
Al . i li K E I S.
Al i li K E I S. Corn Exchange, Monday,May 15. There was a liberal supply of Wheat this morn. ing from Essex and Kent; the fine samples were taken off at the early part of the market at last Monday's prices all otherdescripfions were very dull in sale-Fin-e Barleys were rather dearer, being a short supply-Beans advanced about one shilling per quarter—The Oat trade was dull, at last week's prices—Rye and Pease with little va- riation--fhe season for Cloverseed is over—and Rapeseed and Linseed a dull sale. I' GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat —. 44s 68s Grey Pease, ,33s 37s 0 Fin? —56s 80s Small Beans.29s 35s 0 Rye.—34s 37 s | Ticks. .— s— sO Barley —28s 36s Oats 19s 26s 0 —66s 70s Polands; 23s 29s 0 White Peas— 52s 56s J Rape-seed.34 37— White Peas- 52s 56s J Rape-sced..£34 37— PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITH FIELD. Per Stone of Slbs. Monday, May 15. Beef. 4s. 4d. 5s. 4d. j Ve'al.. 5s. 4d. 6s. Sd. Mutton. 45. Sd. as. 4d. t Pork.. 4s. Sd- 6s. 4d, lleadofÜdlle at Smithfield. Beast. 1,7.50 Sheep .13,300 Pigs. 250 Calves,jjlO LIVERPOOL. Corn Exchange, May 9. At to-day's market every article of the trade was Teduced in value, the arrivals froin Ireland being so considerable, few sales of Wheat were effected, although the redaction in price was 3d to 6d. per bushel; the same- remark may be ap- plied to Oats at the decline of Id. per bushel. Flour was Is. per sack cheaper—The remaining articles of the trade were nearly unsaleable. %Vheat. I Is. ed. a 11s. 3d. per 70 lbs. Barley 4s. 6d. a 5s. (id. per 60 lbs." Nialt, gi. 9d. a 10s. 6(1. 9 gal lol)s.. Oats 3s. 6d. a 3 s. 9d. per 45 lbs. Pease White..50s. Od. a 56s. 0d. per quarter. Beans. 42s. ad. a 45s. Od. per qr,. Flour Eng. fine 58s. Od. a ftOs. 0d. per 2S01bs. Seconds. 53s. Cd. a 55s. Od, ditto PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL D d. d. Butts,50 to 561b. each • 20 to 23 Ditto 56 to 661b 2J to 25 Merchants Backs. 20 to 20 Dressing Hides.. 19 to ?0 Fine Coach Hides 21 to 23 Crop Hides, fn-r cutting, 35 to 40., I to 20 Flat Ordinary, 45 to 50 20 to 21 Calf Skins, 30 to 451b. per dozen.. 32 to 34- Ditto, 50 to 651b. per dozen. 36 to 40 Ditto, 80 to 90lb 38 to 44- Small Seals, (Greenland. 40 to 44 Large ditto, per dirzen .IW to 180 Tanned Horse Hides, per lb. 25 to 281 8\
Advertising
DIOCESE OF BANGOR. GENEH4LORDINATION. THE LI I id Bishop of Bungor intends to hold & a General Ordination, in the Cathedial Church of Bangor, on Sunday the 25th day of June next. Candidates for Holy Orders are desired to pro- cure the papers necessary, viz. Title, Siquis, Certificate of age, Testimonials for three years, either from College or the Country,or from both, to make up the three last years, the former sign- ed and sealed as usuil, and the latter signed by three Beneficed Clergymeti and a Certificate of having attended Divinity i,eetijres, and' to send them directed to liiq Lordship at Batoror, one month previous to I.he day of Ordination, and to beat Bangor on the morllin of the Wednesday preceding. JOHN ROBERTS, Dep. Reg. mays, h, 18 15. M F. JOVRNET.. (X NATIVE OF FRANCE,) Professor of the Freneh language, Drawing, and Fencing, HAVING engaged to Wlfetvd the Schools in this City, respectfully informs the Fami- lies, and those of the adjoining Towns of Carnar- von and Beaumaris, that he intends devoting three days in the Week to -Private Tuition. M J. trusts, that by his attention to promote lfie liro.-r!es lie ,ihall merit tfie Pa- ti,oijage of iliose who may tionot li,iii ,vith their COIII.Hanels, r M—J. proffersJiis assistance to Ladies qualify- Ins themselves as Teachers, having been in that, capacity several years The miisi saiisfafltory-references, as to Ability and Charaeer, can he given, ..1 Terms may he known, by addressing a liue to M. J. at Bangor. PIIUTIIAITS painted in Crayons, fifomt, to Five GUINEAS. Bangor, April 6, 1815. AT a M BKTlX.G of the Inhabitants oF Ihe toWn of Beaumaris, in: t"he county of \nsle- sey, held at the Guild■■Mali; in the said town on Tuesday the 161h day of 1815, pu-suant to a public notice, for I h(" purpolic of Establishing a SCHOOL, for the edu< atfoh of the poor, ipf the town of Beanmaris and its vicinity. SIR ROBE R T IV ILL IA MSt BART. IN THE CHAIR. It was unanimously resolved* J 1. That a puWic Charity School he established in the ti wi! of Beaumaris* in which the children of both sex't-s, of the poor inhabitants of the town and its vicinity will he in&tructtd, on the plan of the Rev. t)r. Bell, in 'he principles and doctrines of the Church of England, and in such other learning as may he profitable for them in their condition of lite. 2. That a Committee of twebty Ipersons he ap- pointed, to treat for a piece of (i round, in an airy part of I he town, whereon two school rooms, each Capable of containinl1; 100 children, may he erect- ed, and to cfiiHiict 'he business of the establish- ineut, live members, whereof from lime to rime, to constitute a Ciftnini'tee, and that the Commit- tee for che present year be composed of the uu- deioaineit Gen lt metr 3-. That a be opetiol(ifor the pur- pose of defraying the expenc.es of the institution, and that books be leit at the Town Clerk's Of fire for that purpose. 4. Thai thevCommitfee shall admit at their di"- cre(iliii, clii.itireii to (he school, iioi uuder6>ears ohl, recommended by Benefactors or'annuaf Sub- scribers, in proportion to their contributions. 5. That four Visitors, two Ladies and two Gentlemen, he chosen to visit the school weekly, and that they be selected monthly from the Sub- scribe™ al large, and notice of their selection to jbe sent to them by (lie Secretary. 6. That Lord Viscount Warren Bulkeley, and Viscountess Warren Bulkeley, he solicited to be the Patron and Patroness of this institution. 7. That Mr. John Jones, the Town Clerk of the Borough, be requested to act as Secretary and Treasurer. S. That no poverty, however extreme, shall opei ate as a bar to the admission of children into either- of the senools; provided that, the parents or friends of the children shall submit theai to the HIiId an(I liberal ti-eatinent that wijl be adopt- ed equally in both. 9 That no diiference in religioys sentiments in the parents, shall beseemed a sufficient cause of exclusion to the children, provided they be al lowed to conform rh"!IIselvcs to the regulations ot the school, and receive the instructions that will tie tnere coiniriiuiicated 10. That the moral allil religious part of the education shall be such as is contained in the ex- cellent principles of our national Church, and shall comprehend all the fundamental doctrines and II That tue children shall meet every Sunday morning, at 'he proper hour, at their respective school rooms, to proceed from thence to the church. 12. hat in order to afford every possible re- lief and assistant e to their parents, their children ióhal; be (leeiii, (I capable of admission into the sch )o,s at si* y an of age, but they sliall lint re- inaiu, unless i-c aiiied as assistants, alter the age of twelve years. 13. Thaj the Committee do appl,. tet the Na. tional Society in London, for the instruction of the infant poor, to recommend proper persons, as Mast-er and Mistress, for Beaumaris Charity School. 14. That the unfeigned thanks of this Meeting be given to the Lord Viscount Warren Bulkeley, and Vise 'untess Warren BulkeJey.for their libe- ral and handsome offer to pay the annual salaries of 'he Master apd Mistress of the School. That i liese Resolutions be inserted in the North Vale..i, G,izetie. liOliERT Wlt LIANIS, Chairman. Sir Robert Williams, liaronet, having left the chair. It was resolved, unanimously, upon.the motion of William Sparrow, Esquire,.Mayor, That Ihe thanks of the Meeting be presented to Sir Robert Williams. Baronet, for his exer- tioiii to promote the object of the Institution,and for his conduct in the chair. J. JONES, Secretary. COMMITTEE- Sir Robert Williams, Baronet. William Syarrow, Esq. Mayor Colonel Sparrow Colonel lremonger- The Rev. 1)1. Griffith Captain Lloyd, R. N. Major Hampton < Jones Pantou, Esq. Captain Parry, |{ N. The Rev. Hugh Davies The Rev. Maurice Lewis The Rev. Richard Thomas The Rev. Rober' Williams N r. Owen,; Sitieeon M Roberts, Su-geon Mr Rowland Williams 1\Ir. John Jones. Rating Row Mr. W. Hu,-Ii(- Collector Customs Mr. w. Willi mis, Comptroller Mr. Edward Rice f This is to give Notice, qpHAT if the person who left a Bay Horse JL at Mrs. Parry's, the signot the King's-head, in Holyhead, on the 6rh inst does not take him away on or before Saturday the third day of June next, the same will he Sold by Public Auction, in the town of Holyhead, in order to defray the expeiices already incurred, and such other inci- dental expences as may arise from the day of the date hereof. The above horse is about 7 years old, and 16 hands high. King's-herid, Holyhead^ M. PARRY. May 16th, 1815. HDtES' SCHOOL. IFIIHZ Misses GWYNN respectfully inform JB the public, hat it is their intenlion to open a SCHOOL at RUTHIM, after the Midsummer Vaca'ion from the experience they have each acquired in the tuition of young Ladies (during a residence, the one of thirteen years, the other six years in the same families) they flatter themselves with the hope oi meeting the approbation and en couragement of those parents, who (nay entrust them with the care of their children. Miss Gwynn's endeavours will bd assiduuusty ekerted for their l benefit and improvement. m»ts. For Boarders, 25 Guineas per annum. For Day-scholars, 4 Guineas pertftniim. For Boarders, 25 Guineas per annum. For Day-scholars, 4 Guineas pertftniim. No Entrance required' for those Ladies who | have been before at School. r ANGLESEY. Rhosfawr, Mjnydd Llanfair, and Ytiy-s Inclosutes TO BK SOLD BY AUCTlONi At the dwelling-house of Mary Roberts, known by the name of Storehouse wèn, ill the "arish of Llaotairmathal^rneithaf, ih the county of Anglesey, on Thursday the 1st day of June, j I8I5-, between the hours of one and four o'clock in the afternoon, by the Commissioners or Re ferees appointed by the proprietors, for divid- ing and inclosing the Commons atld Waste Lands, in the said parish of Llaufainiiathafern- eithaf. rf 11 E, several Lots hereunder 111enlîonell, JL parts of the said Commons and Waste Lands, in order to raise money to defray the Charges and expeDcesof carrying on, and com- pleting the said Inclosures: subject to such con- ditions of sate as will be then produced. LOt-I. A Piece of Rhos fawr Common, neat* Store house wfen aforesaid, as the same is now marked out, containing la. 3r. 20p. with a Lime kiln thereon, lately built by Hugh Wynne, Esq. lot n ,I Another piece of the said Coraaaon, adjoining the last lot on the north west side, as the same is now marked out, containin; la. 3f. 7p. of Lime stone rock, very convenient either to build a Wind-mill, or to erect a Lime-kiln thereon. LOT ItI. Another piece of the said Common, adjoining the last lot on the north west side thereof, as the same is now marked out, containing I a. lr.'39p.' with a new Lnue-kiln standing thereon, and a good quarry already opened. There will he a right of road reserved to go through this lot to lot 4. LOT IV. Another piece of the said Common, adjoining north east on the last lot, as the same is how marked out, containing la. Or. 27p. a like rock, and very advantageously situated for Liaie- kilus, LOT V; A very valuable Quarry of well- opened and worked, containing (with the liase merit proposed to be attached thereto), a. 2r. 4, .as the same is now marked out, to whi di allot uient, it is intended torescrve a right to cut a drain from the said Quarry, at the north end thereof, through Pant Eifion old and new Inci- sures, to the main drain running under ;Ioi-; Farí; and also a right of roád over rhe saui Easement, to a house called Ty Ronw, and allot menis adjoining the same. The Suiveyor, who will be in the said parish marking out the several allotments to the- pro- pnctors until the Sale, will shew the above lots, and fit further particulars apply to Mr. ROBERT PaicHAftD, Solicitor, Llwydiarth iisgob, An ftiesey.
Family Notices
JO BIRTH. At Carmarthen, the lady of George Philipps Esq. Solicitor, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 15th inst. at PenrhoS LlegWy, Angle- sea. by the Rev. Richard Lloyd, Llaiiallgo, Dr Mas(?n, to Anne, only daughter of the Rev. Rd Williams, of Bodafon. On Tuesday se'nnight, at Lianbedri by the Rev R. Maurice, Edward Smart, jun. Llanfwrog, to Miss Jones, Plas Towerhridge, near Ruthin. At Hanmer, by the Key. J. Hantner,A.iNI. Mr. James Longton, jun. to Semiua, second daughtei of the late Mr. Robert Nickson, of Halghton, Flintshire. On Frilay the 12th inst. at Holy well, by the Ri V. Ho ell W. Owen Jones, Mr., Thos Evans, greyer, oi Denbigh, to Miss Owen, of the former place. DIED. On Tuesday se'niiightf in her 71st year, Doro- thy Jones, widow of the late Robert Jones, of Ty sn LIail, Llanarrnoh, Denbighshire. On the 24tli tilt. Mrs. Thomas* of Vrowen, in the parish of Llanboidy, C irmartheash re. At Roseuiane, near Llandilo, Mary Jones,aged one hundred and two years. At Aberystwith, Mrs. Jones, late of Peny- gwern. On Tuesday, at Chepstow, Mr. Jones, surgeon. Mr. Hai-ris, of Treverige, near Lantris'sent, an eminent dealer in cattle. Lately, the Rev. Wm., tvang, VicarofStantan Drew, and Pensford, Somerset* He Was a native of Killyconabei Carmarthenshire..
TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING…
TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. .25 f z> A ■■■-■ —-— m h I < fc ~,x 2 j •' 1/ A VAN ■■ £ I § t ■; L -5 -5 J1 c -t — £ <# £ | *3 c& < s w ° .Wtfy fle crosstfrf 3 « £ £ •« 5 5 s » 2$E » hours after high j 2 w ■< 2 < b z' jj m 80 tidier, and cotiti* S ■ 2, u; 83 nut sa/* 4 hours. Days. High High High High High High Wate.r Water Water Water Water Water Holidays. MAV. j H. M. I h. M. H. I.| H. M. H. k7Th7 M. Thursday 18 i 42 I 6 2 46 3 38 3 58 4 M Friday,19-} I 30 2 54 3 34 4 24 4 44 I 5 24 Saturday 20\ 2 18 3 43 4 22 5 12 5 34J } 6 12 Sunday 21 3 6 1 4 SO 5 Kl 6 0 6 20 j 7 CI Trinity Sunday. Moaday 22 4 54 J 5 IS 5 56 Br 42 7 8 I 7 48 Tuenday 23 5 42 .6 8 6 46 7 38 7 56 i 8 Si Wednesday.24 & 30 [ 6 54 T 34 8 24 8 44j 9 24 )