North Wales Gazette

ARTIZANS" COMMITEE. The followiii,, are Extracis frc-m the Fifth Re- pOi'toftheArtixans'C.unmtttee:— ADAM YOUNG, examined. What are you?—tamac.rder. Ivbrked I 6vc ybars at Mr. Burley's at Manchester. 'After having qtuttcd Mr.Burit-y'ssprvict-.Itnetwith M I-. Stonibeigher, )ie had sent a letter for me M go to Alsace; and [thought i h:id better g'o. as there wasatU!'n-outatM.u)cheste!ande:u'n three sruineas a week, than w.dk the streets for nothing'. It was in the year ISIS. I was no, enticed away. I went to Aisace through Mr. SIombergher sending a ietter for n)e to CuebeviHe, as a carder. How long did you remain with him s—About twoyea.t's. What w&ges dtd yoa receive?—Three guineas a.wet'k.' W'iat weré, you receiving in Enland at that tim" ?-F-¡(ty siUiugs. How man'YBng'lishmen were atworkinthe factory, whert; you were,?—; one carder. wiQ spindle mak?r, one spinner, and onastretcheF.'&c. How many natives wi;re emplaved aHo?etaor ? due say about GJO or 700; he has 'hree very 1 rga extensive mills there? aH sp' n <n hftHs. ??hat is the sta.te of his machmfry i—?'hevet'y'? best in France, but nothing to be compared to'ours inEngiMd. inEngiMd. What prevents their making the yrn M good there as here ?—There is slaU& tha.t Is o.!<' t!llv- I they do not I;eei l the machinery so dean, and it is mide by English mechanics; and they have not the regular heat in their factories as we have here. You mean to say that the machinery is kept in very bad order?—Yes. Ths diif6ceit thing's that are attended to in a Manchester manufactory are neglected in France ? Yes. Wks the machinery youconceiyedtobethebest in France, inferior to ours !>'T"ItiS above twenty yea s behind us. oDd you 6nd the spinners there as active and I injustrious as the spinners in Enghmd are ? No a spioner in Eogtand would do twice as much as a Frenchman win do; they gét up at four in the morning-, and w&rk till ten ai right, butow ttpin- nfr in E.tg.anj would do twice as much as a Frenchmen will do; they get up at four in the morning, and work till) ten at night butour spinners wilt do as much in six hours as they will in twelve. Are all the workmen of that kind?—Yes: they are all ofa lazytum." Had you any Frenchmen employed at the same work with you?— ?es, I had eight under me. How much did, they get;—Two francs a-day. What did you get?—Twelve francs a-day; I was obliged toyait (to set it a going) the machi- nery, and make the article to spin. Supposing you had eight English carders under you, how much more work could you have done !than you did with the eight Frenchmen?—With one Englishman t could have done more than I did with those eight Frenchmen. You do not mean to sav that is the case gen- erally in France ?—Yes, it is, and worse in many places than it is there. ts the machinery moved as it is het'e?—No, it would jrigltten. diem: they noittd go iitto jits if- they looked at it Acre. They are not accustomed to that kind of ex- pedition ?-No, and never wiU be. From what you haveseenoi'the French machine makers, do you think they could ever make them so well as in England ;—Yes, as weU to took at; but not equal in speed; they have not the method of Huting ro!!ers, as we havein England. How long did you reside with Mr. Slombergher Two years. I did not like it at all. Did he pay you your wages regularly—Yes; and made me a present when I came away. Did he detain you longer than you wished ?— Yes, I wished to come away; he did not know but that f was coming to fetch my family, tqfdt- ted because 1 did not like the French. What was the reason you could not get away? They would not sign my passport. Did you want to return ?—Yes the day I got there I wanted to return Ulid not iike the diet nor the people, noranvthing they had ;theFrench. meu see.n so fond of an Englishman when they get him a'i.ong them, I did not. like it. t told them t wanted to fetch my family but they would not let me touch any money till I got to Paris; agen- ttpman at Pa'is wanted me to do a job for him, and i didit, and t got the money for that. t was taken iit, and got to Paris to the Eagnsh doctor, and ho went to the Ambassador, and gutme a pass- port. What means did they use to keep you there ?— They would not sign my book. You had not entered into any engagement with them?—No. You owed them nothing ?—No. they take care of that; they keep m your debt. Upon what pretence could they detain you ?— They would not sig-n the-passport, when t wanted to come away and then! are a good WMMy <}/ mty tzitjo)-tuitate countrymen tliere, who go with papers and draughts and so on, but that is not my way of doing it. I cannot write, but I do it by practice. When they lose the key of their brain, the Frenchmen take ad vantage of that; and set them down for four or fife francs a day less for that. Did you tind many English workmen in diner- ent factories in France?—Yes; there are some &t Mr. Jolly's. Cannot you compel your employer to sign your book, when you want to come away ?—No; L have often asked my master, and he has nown in a passion he has said,, t will tell you the laws of Fmnce. The next day he has come and said, Go to J'hu! .\Y:o.. ;.if you keep back showing us, and do hot sho? us properly. Iwillsend for.the Fc? ?'arw? they witl take a deal ofsnu?f. and begin to plague you and take YOLirinterpretelaway they say. I will tell you the law of France. You werekeptin the couhtrry to your wishes? -Yes I couid not go out of the town without the premission.of the gens d'armes. > Could you not apply to the police, and compel your employer to stgn your book ?.-No, I could not t was a dumb man there. Did the others complain of the same.dif&culty 'Yes.' You left because you were unweU.?—Yes; I coUd go to Parts.aow,ifmked;Icouidnowdraw money in London, in Lt'nehouse-street, at a bank- er's. and have my passage paid, but Iwou/ciratlier go to lke gallo71's. Is that thegeneral feeling of the workmenthere? iil-dtbt"to Ci))ne back agaiit., Your master wished you to bring your wife and fam)lybactt?-Yes.. Do you intend to do so !-Not as toitp as fHM. Do you thihk the English workmen, in France genera, ly wish to come back to England ?—Yes there is not one in fifty but would be glad to come back again, ifiE was only to go into the work- 'ho'lsc they do not iike the diet. 'What prevents them coming back '—The mas- ters wiit not sign thcirpaHs.poifs. Do you not think, if the British Minister was authorized to send them back. a Teat mauy wbutd come ?—Yes Sir Charieti Stewart is a credit <o his couutry; he sometimes gives them a plSSa!{è free; he is one of the best men I have heard tell of, in that part of the wcrld however. You ti.iuk, Ifthcm&n werenot prevented coming back by the s refusir): tf.) sign their books, a great ipaiy would corns back ?-Very gladly. Did you ever meet with oae that did not wish to come back ?—No; mid i hope I never shall for I shall never g'«anain. From what Yóu..h:t"e seen of the French inu- f<:ctu)'es, allyflar they 'iH h"'at us in cotfonspi"nin?, c!' any of i!s bi'anchfs ? No ?A<?' tt?'f;- 'N-!? </? ?.!M? C? .?if M'CfM .tM7M.< tlify ?.9W -'ôf>tíuÛhn to b(/ \o its i, c J)'e "if the-y wpre to work.hArdcr, iliti, ma3tt:,S WO!lU :Üi"Op them ia tlior we wil\wol'k a '1ittlt., \\(\<it.Üü: &€ c[1J.;ed"(H?t. tkeJ do; It i.j !rJI)!ÏI:vat d. ''m' ?<'M?'. ?

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDtN&S. In the House of Commons on Monday, Mr Ptunkett presented the Petuion cf the Cathntic Association, and spoke at some ief'gth in its recnfnme"dation to one passage on)y a pass.ige rflecting in (he grossest manner upon the hierarchy of the HstattHshed (church, h objected hat his objection only 4eiit to the impoHcy of introducing polemics into a potiticol Peti- tion. Mr. Brownlow then presented 4 petition signed by a nunibet nffrfprDpnand frpe- hotders of Dubtin, comptahu'tg of -the seditious & inHammmflry conduct of"th& Catholic Assoriation the (bn<!y of whose petition Mr. Ptunkert hsdjust presen'ed). Fhc honourable n)Rnther <h''n entered imo a detail of the proceedings by whhh this body had hhoured to'asp< r.«e thf Ca- thoiics ui irelind against thfir Protex'ant ft-'llow subjects, against the Church, the Mag'stracy, and fVen the heir to thf throne, and allll:d somewhat poi"tfdty to a very prevatent optuion among'he best informed persons in Iretand. that this as- sociation connded in the favour of the Lord Lieutenant, a'.d more particularly in the connivance of the Attorney Generat who, though he had been found so prompt to visit with the thunders of the preroga- tive, the bottle throwers" in the theatre had patiently tooked ox for months at the illegal and incendiary practices of this as- sociation., In conclusion, Mr. Brownlow hf'gf'!d to exptain th&t he had been niisrel)resenti-d ah having on a formfr evetung reprobated the Orange institutioti-iucb was not the case he was himself an Orangeman. and though he disapproved of the unne- cessary processions which had somtimeat produced disorder, he would never cease toadfniretheprint'ip!es of the institute. Mr. Ptonkett defended hisforbearanc* towards the Cathode Association, of the legality of whose proceedings he refused to say any thing. He was, he said, an enemy to left.handedjusHce and hating refused to give an opin.on upon [he !e. gality of the CathoHc Associatinn. he at once pronounced the Orange Sfx-iety ii- legat; and promised to prnset-ute Mr. Hrowntow, if he were s4tisfi-,d of that 00.1"0 conneclÎ()li W;th it. The debate was prolonged to a great length. The Game bit! was thrown out on the motion for the third reading, after a short debate. The amendment to rfad the bitt that day .ix months was proposed hy Sir John ShcUcy, and carried by a matoritv ofnOto 103. Mr. Brougham's motion on the subject of the preoecution sutfered by the Mis- sionary Mr. Smith carne on last night —' The attendance both i« the Home and the Giiltery was commensurate with the pro. digious (and happUy unanimous) iutefest whirh this case has excited. Mr. Urougham opened the subject !n t mastprty speech. Mr. WlmotHorfon defended the pro- ceedings of. the Governor and MHitary Tribuna! of D"merMø, by a repetition of the charge ajfeged against the deceased ts t, Missionary. Sir James Mackintosh follnwed with one I, of the most hriHiant and convincing ex- hibitions of ftoquence ever witnessed in the House of Commons. Mr. Scarlet defended the authorities at Deerara, and 'remollstra!í?d against the arraigntnent of abbeut and uttdefended men. ¡.- LTpon a suggestion by ,r: Ci)nn:ng,th$ debate was adjourned to Wednesdayeten- iftg. 1, The Q<*hate on Mr. nrQJgham's motion ? sunered on Wpdneseay an expected in- terruption. 1)) the progress of some bu- siness ofinferior interest, it was d'scowerrd at six o'ctock, th-,tt threwere but 31 members in the Mouse of Commons. They of course separated, and (he adjourned qucftioi) j!t<)ftd for he i)ropped nr<prs,to ba tllk,'(\ or not a.s thdt 'ense of the House shuuhi direct. Th!* Magnet, whit'h ai.l,'rl frnm Lisbon on the 171h, arr'tr-d at terday mornix. Tht* f)a(i di'em- bark'd fro!t) on "t- ttittdsO) Ga.. tte. Tne Qt<'en Wif: ,,1:(1 al her patac" (Quetut) k w.tS illt.nded '.0 stlld he," soine colivent. Dun liit£ut'! \H 011 .l)oaJi a tfsst') in theTa;;u ,h.tu .<! Fhe city q'Jd Wi\1 bt)t M fligilt ff tlvo (<mrds hjtd nred lidO" poh. a¡,i! \H'I!\Je<l ;)f'so!ts, ttt ts it is ii;iiii, t>f tnir n«t ehÚrin¡ T'8 'r.u'- <th"<! rtrdcr' ";r u. w:;t n:- thi f.t!

JBANGOR. .t ,it To be Sotd by Auction, ?f ?« r??C fKM, ? ? C? < BOM?OT. <Mt ?!. ? S. iS ? q/??JS2t ??? ?/c/ 3 ? 5 o?/ofA' M ? a/?r)MMM, ?b- SS ? c??M <M sh?? ? t? ?<M?, S?- ???d c/? ? m? t??pt-M? cohti-act, oi*which due notice wt« be gicen; A LL th?sR three severe MESSUAGES or A DWEhUNG HOUSES. WOMKSHOP. O.?mtdi.'?? Yards, an! Appurtenances situ? in Loa-y-poptv, in th. City ctB?gor (formerty a part oftros:y-cMol E??)"? ?r Grim? occup<tt!6nofMaryGn9Hh,wtdow, r. GnHith, ????s?S' .n airy ?d p?nt p.r? ?F? S?her particu?rs, ?pp!y .t Mr. EvA?'s OfnCt!, Carnarvon. MERIONETHSHIRE. f Vicinity q/ Festiitloq, and its beautiful Vale. To be Sold by Auction, BY MR. EDWARD ROWLANDS, ?h. ?? 0-M?t/ ofjMM Me t, ? ? S?:</? TMM, ??S.?? ?? ?? ??? ?C ?/vu?, sM?CC? <0 COttf/:<!0)M, 5: ? ? ? -? ? ? ?—? S? ?<? ./?? Q/&?? ?- tract, qf*jvkica the Public will be ditty informed; AFARMCAL ED HAFODFAWR) ONTA INING 160 Acres, and 29 Poles, of ?..7 Arable, Meadow. Pasture, and Wood Land, an extensive right of Common on the ad- joining Hills, and which afford excellent Grouse shcet;ng. The very flourishing state of the numerous S!a.te Quarries in the neighbourhood of Festiniog, renders landed property at a convenient distance from it, extremely valuable, as there is there, a constant demand for every kind of Agricultural produce, and it may be !ong hereafter, ere such a Farm. and so situated as HAFODFAWR is, may ao-a?n he offered for Sale. ?Theyoun? Oak covering nearly seven acres .? Lan? w4 a little proper attention. ? ?pSit?and handsomely pay ? purchaser for h? ??Map?'fthe Farm lies at the O?ceof 'MrT? AXwYL. at Vron. b. Bala; and who, uponap.ptication (post paid) wil\a6'ord every rn. formation to an Enquirer respect.ng_he same.- The Premises will he shewn by the Tenant. Vrqn, Way 10th, 1624. TO':I:-l(EEPERS, &c. TO BE SQI-T)-BY PRIVATE CONTRACT rtUWOSECQND-HAND CHAISES,in good J? condition? the Owner baying?o turther use forthem. For particmarsj'apply If by letter, p. p. to app,y i Mr. D. RI(;E,trow:n and'Anelior;' Pwllhely. SAMBEI.- SHIPPINGAGENT, HOL YIlEAD, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND BRITtSH SPIRITS, PORTER" TIMBER, &c. &c, ESPECTFULLY acquaints his Ftienjs R and the Public, that indaced by theg-row. ing importance to the Shipping' interests in e neral of the Harbour ofHolyhead,he has opt,n-(-d- an extensive STORE upon the Qu;iy, whe p vessels can be supplied with every article in the SHIP CHANDLERY line on the besttenns; famities may also be supplied with the best F reign and Btitish Spirits and Poi-ti-v t-nhet' iu barrel or bottles, at the Liverpool prices. t S. H. is also in daily expectation of the arrival of a vessel from Mirimachi, laden with the best American Pine Timber, a regular supply 0, which he means to keep constantly on hand a' the lowest Market price. To Ale and Porter Brewers. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, A LL that well-established and extensive ALE /? and PORTER BREWERY, known by -the name of the BAmiEL WELLBnEWE?v, situate -vithin the City of Chester; together with the DWELLING-HOUSE, &c. ad.;oinin.?, late in the occupation of Mr. James Snape, deceased. These most desirable premises are elu':ib!y si- tuated, and in every respect adapted for business on an extensive scale. The respectability and extent of the business carried on by the late Mr. Snape, on these pre- mises. are well known, and fully bespeak theii capabilities. The Dwelling-house is most delightfully situ- ated on thu Baaks of the River Dee, having ;ate- !y been enlarged by the Proprietor, Earl Gros- venor. and in every respect made fit for the ac- commodation of a large and respectable famHy. The premises may be seen on application to Mr* ROYLE, Builder, Chester; and for pa.rticuiars appty, if by letter (post paid) to Mr. CRc.sr.RY, Eco!estou, near Chester; or Mr. FmcIlliTT M.kD- DOCK, Town Clerk, Chester. 2'tlay 13th, !824.. CAR)fA6RVolqSntl-t 4 To be Sold by A-tictiong BY MR. WILLIAM PAYNE, ? y*rt?. ? ?f <7cr? o/'jM/y, 18?4, a/ <Ae //<?, M ?e 7?a;M c/'CarHarcon, !M ?A" ?OMM?!/ o/ CarMCrpoK, Ce/?cen ?Ae AoMra o/ ?Aree anf?pg ? <Ae a/?e?MoMM, NM6;ce? ?o?MC/<c?<??"??????"P???' ?"? ? <Ac/b?o?p!n?, cr?McAo?/jie? JL<? ? ?a? &? ??" ?ree? M/?OM. ?MH?M ?epzoM? ??po?d q? ?p7?Da? co? ?rec?? <?AK:A </M<* Mo//cc M<7/ &c ?c?) THE UNDER-MENTIONED VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. LOT t. t LLthat Messuage or Tenement, Farm. L?nds, Hereditaments, and Premisps, commonly called /? and known by the name of ?r;/MrA!t?,/<M?t', situate lying and being in the parish ofAber- Srch, ia the said county of Carnarvon, containing by ?measurement 37 Acres, more or less, a.ndnow ? in the tenure or occupation of Mr. Duvid Rice. his Under-tenants or Assigns who holds the same, under a LeMp, for th<: life of his wife, Mrs. EUia Rice, now aged 63 years, or thereabouts, at the yearly rent of £30. LOT H. AH that Messuage or Tenement Farm. Land? Hereditaments, and Premises, common!? cathd and known by the name of ?'n?s-&oMo<'?,s)tuate ty ng? and bein? in the said parish of Abe.circh, in the said county of Carnarvon, containins by 4dineasureineiit 4 Acres, more or less. iLOT tn.' An At?tmectofCommoQ.sita&tetyi'o? Md?be?g in the s&id parish of Abereirch, and in the said tounty of Carnarvon. MT'-V. AH that Messuage or Tenement, Fartn, and Hereditamentt;, and Premises, commonly c?ed and ?nown by the name of?? B?K. situate, tying, and being in Nanthwynant in the Parish ofB?dd- <re!ert, in the County o? Carnarvon. contam!ns? bv adtHcasurement 653 Acrs more orlesssandnowor late iu the tenure or occupat:oa of Richard Humphrey, as tenant from year to year. AM that M???;??"?"?"?, with the Garden and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, ?t?te on the Qua v.n the Town of Carbon, in the county of Carnarvon aforesaid, and now ?n the tenureoroecupiMton.f Mrs. Margaref Owen, her under-tenants or assigns, as tenantf?a year to year. Mt vi. Ant?otherMessu?.r ???'?h? Appurtenances thereunto be!o?ing. situate S??? R'o?????????? °- ? ? ?- or occupy cf Mr. f' LOT Vil- A Pew t-Sltting-place, in St. Mary's Chapel in the Town of Carnarvon &fbrMaM. M-p vin. A?so all those QuiUets orPieces of Land, CaUed L??St. 7M?, s?uate and Mn.r near to Poo! Street. ? th?uburbsofthe Town ofC??.-von.and now in the occupation ? Jo??bson J? cant ttom year to year.. t' t.. LoH &nd a are in a high state o?u!tiva .o?withtn a mile of the Market Townof Pwllheli ron. t?uous to the Turnpike-road from thence to iremadoc, commanding a. 6ne prospect of Cardigan Pay. and Mountains. ,? i. ° Lot ?fs?tu?d in the romantic V?e ofNanthwynant, about 3 m;!es from Beddgelert and 8 from C-?Cung. A Turnpike-road runs through it for. nearly a mite. and the beautifJ LakeofGwv? an ?bound.ng with Salmon and Trout, wash? the base of tt. About SO acres of it are covered lvvith thri'ving Plantations, principally Oak. which wiUmafew years make a very profitable return, ::J:htjser, together whh the pasture and bay ground, are fenced whh rut)svantial watts six feet h!Sh. 'Tile tuountala land is excellent pasture for sheep: and arouse are found near to it. summit -There ?emdtc?doas of Copper on it. ? ? cap?l stone tor hones abounds on one p?.t ?f -? There is & Mat Cottage coni.ai.uM two rooms, besides accommodation for the Tenant, which at ? moderate cxpence may be made a delightful summer residence-a boat is kept on th?lSeInd there n abuadance of turffo, fu?. -A ?.house, stable, a?d other oHices, all recently bStt Lot ?s awelibuitt a?k house, consi?ii? ofa-?itchen, t_vo parlours, two bed-roo?s and rar- -Mts.and othet cfnces m exceUeat .epair; and there is a smaU garden and an outlet to theri?r" Lot 6 adjoins the hst :nt, and is cons!der<tbiy larger; it h.ts a stuble,cow-nous{', and several con. ?n?acBS to ti.e back. and an outlet to the nver is subject to a lease to the Revere Wi!ltam ?n&th, Recio.r oi Handwrog, ?t thf yeariv rent of?SJ. abo 't 7 years of which are unexpired Lot 7 ts w?ii situate in the town Chmch.?nd at present divi 'ed by a partition through the centre lips wii.:tin a quat-ter of a 113ile of the totvn of Cariai-voll, èonllnandmg a 6ae view of the CM?f, Harbour, and Straits of?n?; ? ?;? be marked out in lets for buitdia? before the d&v cfs ie, and a ef?eti&t: siv?t to a persou ?o w; poiut out the tots. T ,e rspcti lie 'feJ'lauts wm.'h.uv thtl pi,eriti.,ws, and for further particular apply (if by letter, ?"? f?'d; ? Mr. H. K. 'HuU.nus. a?ici?r. Pcn.hos, !?&t- C:un.uvos. at whose 08i<t-a.Mar' '"??-"?tcftfujr!K??ctioa.. ? To be SoM by Auction. At tke (a(it fMH, iit. tite Toivit of CarAarvoit, in tite, Cf)/ÛÛy of CaflH{,rvott,an ::iatu/'(lay lhe l'2th daf q(J ,uiê. H;:d" between tne Itou,rs qf tJI'ee and J't"e o'e,-oek- Kt t;ie aJ te l'Itom, siibject to xMC/t and :M A'WA lots, as slittli be agreed vi,o)t- at the tiiiie of iI'ale. ^if., it!ess digliose(i o/ in 1,It mean M/He 4y private coitti-act of, ichielt (lite no¡ice'lViLl'be !/ÏL'en. A'- LL that va!uab'e FtELf) ,a.ljoj,ling mi,f¡fietd t(.' )ole-sll't\t'. h): 11t;.SU!) II bs 01' th 'Pow.t of Carnarvon, ia sèvê- i'ai Ldts, as now, marked and aHottcd to build upon. T.<i-i is aL mnst pleasant &nd Mry sHua.tion to buiid good :iweHinghouses. The streets now mark- ed a.re wUe & coavefnetit a.ndh!Lve.t comtnunlca. {.on wi..h severed streets :m-t cn-trances into the Cown of Car,tarvoit. 'File whole comiyi,tii,.Is dL- t'g'htt'ui views ot'Carnarvon Castle, Sciont River, CoeJheief) Demesne, and the whole't-ano-e ofthe -ojiiaiitic Hiits f.on the Rivits to Moeteiiio. All those four ME33U A& ES or DWM LLtXG 10 simate at Taaraiit, in the suburbs of he said Town of Carnm von, now or late ia the of John J.'ftes, Robert Jones, Daniel Jo.tes, and Wiiiiam Owen, with a c tpif.d tjdrje.) ttjohiing thereto, which on theE?st side adjoins 'hat beautit'ui Garden, late in the possession of Mr. Anthony Diiton, deceased, with a consider- t.bie piece of Wastf L?nl adjoining this Garden, coaveaientiytob.tiHuon. Those three DWELLING-HODS ESsituate in Southern Penra!it-sh'fet, in the said Town of Carnarvon, now in the possession of Wittit'.nt Otvej, Thomas Rogers, and Henry Hughes, as TenanisatWiU. Several Lots of Cot-ii!non citted RhoschwHog, ,itu:Üe in the psuish of Uanidenioien, a ijohfing leading- from Carnarvon to Peudr, for bunding SoUa-JfesthereOt'). A c<Jrtain Inc.!ostlre part of a Gommo!1, situate in tha s;ud pansh oi H.taddenio''en. c<i'ded WAENFAWR. <it'teen acres, no'.v in !he possesstcil of John WiUia.ins, a.s rena.atatWiii. A:id sevcrai Lots of the Common caUed WAENFAWR, si!.tnie in the paHsh of L!an- heblig-, adjoining the oad le<\dhJg tro.u the shop of'Hugh Hushes, B.t.cksn.ith, to Grraig!wy(), being' a :no:it: conveni<ii situation to b uld Cttt- ta.g'esfot'Quatrymena..tdot)'t'rs. For further particulars appiy atMr.EvANs'.s OS.ee. Carnaivon, 'hc'i'o Maps of the Premises maybeseen. NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEN, fW?HAT on the fn-st day of June, iS?t-, an or- g. der was signed byRtCH 4 RD&ARXONS, Es.ui:-p,and Lh-a RevJ HENRY JONE, Cierk, .wo of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, Met iiig in the Cat..arvon district in the hundred of t.sgortai, and )'< rthe county of,Carnarvon, for di- verting and tutuing two certain Ptfbiic Paths cr Footways, within the parish of Ha.tbebMg, an in the district hundred, and county aforesaiu icn<.t froM* pikf-road it'om the Town of Carnarvon, to Pon!- bebM?, to a c.'rtain other Turnpike-road, from th< said Town of Carnarvon, to pcntseiont Turnpike- gate, throng:! àn'tl over the lands andgr.ound oi the Xight Honourable Thomas John Lord New borough. ofCiynlIifon.in the said county ofCa:- .'i.von, and tfte lands and ground of Thoma Ashfton Snuth, of Vaynot, in the sa)d county o Ca.ou'von, Esquire, one of which said P¡¡b[¡(' Paths or Foot-ways commences at the stile nh the south-west side of the said Turnptke-roa: 1¡'adiïwJrolll the said Town of Carnarvon, to Pontbebiig'. at or near the Fann- Yard now ii, theoccupitionof Captain Wihiatn Gnmth, an;. iMOceeding in a southerly direction over ttil-e, <-rt:un Heids ttow in the occupation of the Rev. John WiHuuuT.-evor, Clerk, the lands and ground' ofthe saÎcl Thtxnas John Lord Newboiough, to a cerfn.in otht>r stile on the boundary fence betweei. the iands and ground of the said Thomas John Lord Newbor 0 u, 1,. and the!anJs and ground oi Owen Jones EHis Nanney, ofGwynfryn, in thl said county of Carnarvon, Esquire, contauungh, length three hundred and forty stx yards and t-.vo feet. And the other public Patti or I'cot-way commences at the stUe on the sa'd south-west side ofthe said Tumpike-ioad from the Town ofCar- narvo to Po.itbebtig, at or nearly opposite the Church-yard of the p-nish Chu-chjOf Llanbeblig aforesaid, proceeding a south.west chrection over the taad.s and ground of the said Thomas John Lord Newbofongh, and Thomas Asheton Smith, in the occupation of the sa.dJohnWidtam Trevcr and John Miiiington, Grentleman; to the said stile in the boundary fence, between thelands and gjound of the said Thomas John Lord N.ew- borou?h a.)d the lands and ground ofthes?d Owen'Jones EUis Nanney, contain? m length twohundied and nfty one yards, which said two Public Paths or Foot-w ),ys are particularly de- soibed on a Plan thereunto annexed,with dotted tines from A to B and fiO'n C to B, and substi- tute in lieu thereof a new Path or Foot-way, within the parish, distiict, hundred, and county aforesaid, commencing on the south-west side of. the said Turnpike-road from the Town of Car- narvon to Ponfbehiig. opposite the said Chutch- I p yard of the parish Church of Hanbeblig, on the north side of the boundary fence between the lands and ground of the said Thomas John Lord Ncwborough, aadthe lands and ground of the said Thomas }bh(1on Smith, proceeding in a straight lino in a souh-west di\'(ction through and over the laildsand g.'ound of the said Thomas John Lord Newborouh. and Thomas Asheton Smith, Esquire, in the occupation of the said John Wii.iam Trevor, Clerk, and John Miiiing- ton.tothesaidstHe, on the boundary fence be- tween the Idiids and ground of the s<dd Thomas John Lord Newborough, and the lands and ground of the said Owen Jones EUis Nanney, contaiaia:, in length two hundred andsixty?yards and one foot, and m breadth four feet, and which is particularly described o.) the ."aid Plan there- unto annexed with two red lines from B to B.- And that the said order v.iH be lodged with the Clerk of the Pence for the said c.ounty, at the General Quarter Sessions of. the Pe-ice to be hoiden a.t Carn&rvou. m a.ad for .th3<a.)? county, on Thursday, the dfteettth (la- nex-t, ind a!so, that the sa.!d ode"W}.lr, .a<t the said Quarter Session'), be couurmed and t-nrolted. un- tess ulíon an appeal against the same to, be th-n "V)thei-wi-se dcteru.ined. Dated the' ¡ifstd<Ρ)'ofJuue.18i. R. GARNONS if.- 6N B 3. V. EVANS, Clerk to the MaHrt s. '_<W!a:, -vv ezLnNA RVO NSlIlRE. I To, li?'. Sol d. by Au dion, Aê,thcCastre f¡n, ZK. the City of !;ailgor, OK. da,if, Ole i9??a;q/ JifMC. ISH, I)e!tit,,eeii N and 5 tK tlte. ajterno!t, sniJject to cotiditio;-ts of sale, JlO"cd;f in the nH:Jit Lime bJJ pri- ?a?' '?o/n??;, ?gT?HE Inh?ritancf;' in Fee-Sunp? of :md M n B? v:dH?b!e & sujrstitnt.? bunt ,DW E f ,HN? .nOU'S.E,-?'? cot?ea?ea Od-thnUdings, et?ibLy tile Ci!.y of Bungor, an'! MLw un o(.u;patlOn 6!' flu -lies, ma.- rine)'. For particulars, app?y at the ONcc of Mr. JoKES, Town Ck'rk, B.'tUtmaris. TOOTII.ACTIE A..VD EAR.ACHE. E\!jEN(;g h&s racelvcd the sanc- tion a:d support of the most dbÜlIguishld i personages m the \Kingdom. togcthe)' with the unit<i testimotiv of'thf St'stPhys'ciaKsin Etirope, an i numerous f?vour?blf cofmoents in highly re- spectabte Meticd Journals, where it has been dec!.t ed to be the" best t/ÛIt.'l ever'di.scovel'erlIar tite jt"oo aaf< -Iai-ac,?ie. It instantaneous- ly reiievps the most excruc ating I)Airi. preserves the Te;' h souni ani Snn, prevents furtherdecay. effecu'lHy cures the, Scurvy m the Gmns, fastens ioosfTL'fth. an i s tlieiri'fii-iii andsc'rvicea- bie to the latest period, and eQectuaUy pret'e/tb' he Tooth-\che. Soi'd in 30"p< at !s. ltl, and 3s. 9d.hy But. ters. Chemist? No. t., Cheap-side. LoHdon; Wa- terloo P!ace, Edinburgh Sa.ckvi[le Street,. Dub- tin; Rathboiie, Deiimnn, Bt-oster. Banger; Par- ry. Bea'unmi-<: Jane s, Holyhea,J; Thomas,Owen, Carit n'voa Rtehards & Jones, Dotgeliey Bow- ie Jones, AberysÎ.1N': th; Jones, Roberts, Tre- m:t.ioc GuiRths. J on;ès, 13 lrmouth Lewis.Tho- mas, Machy:Jlleth Joaes, B-')a, Rutftin, and Moid; P<n'ry. Hnditch, andEdwards, Denbigh; Roberts, Hoh'weH; T'homas/Liatirwst; andhy tha principri Medlcms Venders througho!:t the Umted h.l\1:om, ¡j:ij" Be ca¡'did to asi-.for PERyty's ESSENCE '¡'ooth-ache.