Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Payne, At Bangor, in the comity of Carnarvon, oil Tues- day, the 23d day of August, 1825, THModern,Elegant, and valuablellOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and other effects, the property of John Webster, Esq. who in- tends removing- to a distant residence. I For further particulars, apply (i fhy Jetterpost paid) to Mr. Webster, or to the AutHjower, at. Carnarvon. ,1 1 vi/i* wjij: TO BE LET-, And entered upon- the 30th Nov. 1825, A Large and commodious DWELLING- HOUSE, containingseveral Sitting-rooms and Bed-rooms, with convenient Out-offices, oc- cupied for several years as the Bull's IÍêad Inn, situate in the priitcipa) street in the Town of Con- way, together with spacious Stables, Coach- liot.kie, and Yards, now in the holding Of Owen OWENS. The Tenant may be accommodated with any quantity df valuable Land near the Town, not exceeding 50 acres. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. Williams, Beaumaris, Anglesey. TO BE LET, ror a lerm of Years, and eiitered upon immediately, Avery Commodious PUBLIC HOUSE and PREMISES, conveniently situated in the Town of Carnarvon, which have been recently altered and highly improved, and are now in per- fect state of repair, and replete with every re- quisite Convenience, for carrying on business in an extensive and respectable way. The Taker may have the Furniture and Brew- ing Utensils, which are in excellent order, ai a fair valuation. For further particulars apply (if bv lettei- pnst paid) to,Mr. YV ixliam Joxks Solicitor, CAE MA WR near Carnnrvfn. Cae Manr, 10th Augu&t, 1S25. Castle Inn, Conway. ■■■ C. OWEN,- 'pftve most respectfully to infrirrrl the i.i Coiamercia! Travelers, and he Public m general, that she has lately en- tered upon the above INN, which is most desi- rably and conveniently situated in the centre of the town, having the Chester and Holvhead new line of Road passing in front of the House. tt tr',sLs' t!,at t!,e style In which the House is fitted up, ihe assiduous attention that shaH be paid, and the liberal ficale upon which every department of the EShblishment hn II be Conducted, will ensure for her a share of public patronage and support. The Wines and Spirits are of the choicest rfe- scription. The Apartments are commodious; and the Beds wen aired. wP°St Ghilises ancI 0Pen Carriages, Caref"' »»the 15 t'tiiim;!]'j v — 'Vi i^! f_'soy. TO BE LET, TWO excellent DWELLING-HOUSES, fron,llOg the south east. situate on the Green, nr«T„T 1' '0USe co^ains a good sized o i l> "wu1 £ *room, back Parlour, Five Bect-iooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, &c. A Iso another excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, fronting the east, adjoining the above houses containing a D,nM,g. 8 s> Bed-rooms, Kitchen, Pantry, &c. Two excellent « Ki?r* T xt by intended, to be used as Billiard and News Rooms, are attached to, and communicate with this latter house, which, on this account is well worth the attention of any Person who is accustomed to keep Billiard and News Rooms. The above Houses are provided in grates and bells, and are peculiarly xyell adapted for Lodg- ing-houses, and in the vicinity of Hot and Cold Baths, and Bathing Machines, &c. These Houses command a magnificent view of Beaumaris Bay, the scenery of which is unri- valled. For further application apply at the Office of Mr. Jones, Town Clerk, Beaumaris, if by letter post paid. CARNARVONSHIRE County Works. TO CONTRACTORS. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN, T^LthP^in?of a certai» BRIDGE in^he C0„M,°RGAN' ShUate -n be set to the lowest bid? °f Carna,;yon' Wl1 of the n bidder, at an adjournment to be held at tl 9uarter Sessions-of the Peace, by the si^nofth pUS Mr' David'Btce' known in the said P °Wn'ln the tow» of Pwllheli, August T82?Un K°n ,Wednesday the 24-th day of noon at the hour of twelve o'clock at beTseLP1aT,lnd ^i>ec,ificilt'on of the Work may farnanm Clerk of the Peace's Office, in ariDliMt; n'fa"d' ^u,'t^er particulars known, on or. P»lih2ly. W- S°"*y- 1 tractor or Contractors must be pre- i Rnr.') • two sufficient Sureties, to enter into „i A' double the sum Contracted, to com- l »eie the Work and perform the Contract. j RICHARD A. POOLE, Clerk of the Peace. [ RICHARD A. POOLE, Clerk of the Peace. [ BY COMMAND of THE ARCH DRUID. THE Companions of the Order of the Druids, are desired to take Notice that the ANNI- VERSARY MEETING will be held at the Ball's HEAD INN, in Beaumaris, on Tuesday the 80th day of August, 1895. JbHN JONES, I Secretaryj Castle.street, TZtmimaris, 1st August, 182». JOHN WILLIAMS. Esq. Arch-Druid. The Hon. G. J. lRijY, Sub-Druid. N. B. No claims upon the Society for rewards for Services rendered to persons in distress by Shipwreck or other accidents at sea, will be at. lowed in future, except to those cases where the petitioners incur some personal danger, in the act of affording such assistance. FLINTSIQIRE Turnpike Tolls. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, r^HAT the Trustees .f the Flint, Holywell, J- and Mostyn Turnpike Districtsof Road will meet at the house of Mr: Thomas Roberts, of the n Inn, in Ifo'ywell,on'Tuesday the 30tli day of August instant, at 11 o'clock in I^Jwar°a\ m1 !l\llur.[)0se of Letting (in the n Ti T by lhe Acts I)assed third and fourth years of the Reign of this Majesty K.ng George the Fourth, For regulatingturn- pike Roads ) the Tolls arising upon the Mostyn District, for the Term of Teh Months and Twenty Days, (to commence from the 7th day of Septem- ber next, and to end Or determine on the 27th day of July next,) which Tolls produced lag,t,yeir £.85 over and above the sixpences of collect- ing thein. Whoever happens to he the highest bidder, must at thesaine time givesedurity with sufficient sureties, to tfie satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the Rent monthly, or in such other propertions as the Trustees may then require. FRANCIS JONRS j Clerk tb the Trustees, TVell-sir?ct; Moljrdetl, Åuq, 8t11, 1825, ADVERTISEMENT. Custom-house, London, 2d August 1S25. Trrn Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs do hereby give notice, that they will be ready to receive at the Custo'm-ho'use; London, on the 1st of Septr. next. Tenders in writine-' (sealed up) and treat for the supply of Provisions' for the use of the Cruizers and Vessels employed under their direction, for twelve Calendar Months from the 10th of October next. To be delivered free at all charges into the boats of said Vessels as follows, viz.- ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. Biscuit, ) Sheerness, Leith, Portsmouth, Aberdeen, I te?- I' /our, j Penzance, Oatmeal, Mi I ford, Suet, ( Berwick, Sugar, ) Grimsby, Tea, I Harwich. Cabbages, ) Potatoes, ) I Scotch Barley J And ENGLAND^ SCOTLAND. ) Dover, Oban. I Comes, Cromarty. Btscuit, Exmouth, fresh Beeef, | Dartmouth, Flour, j Forney, Oatmeal, >at Falmouth, Cabbages, I Hfracombe, Polatoes, I Douglas, Isle of Malt, 0>lty' North Yarmouth, I Southend, J Alderney. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prices shall not be inserted in words at length, oi that shall not he made on, or annexed to, one th r<e Particulars, to be procured from ine Custom-houses at. or nearest to the places ere the said Provisions are to be delivered, ,al l],e Secretary's Office, Custom-house,' -oivfion, (at which last-mentioned place the con^ ,fontl'act may be> seel10 or that an not be delivered in, or sent, post paid ad- diessed to the Secretary at the said Custom- nouse, before twelve o'clock, on the said 1st of Ptember next; nor unless the same is aoenm Persons le-tte'' S^'ned by ,two substantial rersons, engaging- to become bound with th^ party tendering, in the penal sum or sums men- tioned against the respective places in the follow, ing list, (according to those for which they may tender) for the due performance of the Contract. oC? SST: sgy-)" Fmeu ^r° V arfnoiUh 300 t0We^ 150 Harwich, 600 £ Southend, !50 Aider r.eij, 150 LeUh- •• 600 Aberdeen, 450 ^A-'MIETORCN, 450 Oban. .150 Mi US i" OX' U16. L. 0 U.i Tw ISM on ft-'S T. WIIlTMOriE, Secretary. ANGLESEY IA(D 12, it(o velrL:4 "All SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Society, will be held at the Bull's Head Inn, in Llangefni, on Thursday, the 25th day of August next, when the Premiums proposed at the last Meeting will be awarded. HUMPHREY HERBERT JONES Esd PRESIDENT. Gentlemen are particularly requested to attend c at 12 o ctock on the above day, to dispose of the several Premiums, and to appoint others for the succeeding year. 0.1- Dinner,on the Table at 3 o'clock precisely. The following PREMIUMS will be ad- judged. viz. To the Person who shall shew, at the next Ge- neral Meeting, the best Bull, fi-oin two to four years old-Five Gu,ineas. To the Person who shtlll shew the second best— Three Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew, at the General Meeting, the best Three Year's Old Heifer, bred in Anglesey, in milk at the time of shewing— Four Guineas. To the Tenant Who shall show the second best- Two Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew, at the General e r Meeting, the best Two Year's Old Heifer, bred in Anglesey—Four Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew the second best- Two Guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew, at the General Meeting, the best One Fear Old Heifer, bred in .Anglesey — ihreb Guineas. To the second best as above-Two Guineas. fkr No stock can be shewn for the above Pre- miums, unless accompanied with certificates sign- ed by the owner, of the tirhe when they were dropped-theii, ages to be reckoned from the 12th of October. Heifers having gained a Priie as yearling, are not to be shewn for another Premium when two years old. To the Person who shall 6hew at the said Meeting, the best Boar-Fiz.,e G'itineas. To the Tenant who shall shew at the said Meeting, the best Sow Pig, not less than twelve months old, and under three years old-Three guineas. To the Tenant who shall shew, at the General Meeting, the best brood Mare, with a foal at her ieet, calculated for liai-tiess-Pive Guineas. > To the Tenant who shall shew the second best as above—Three Guineas. To the Tenant who shall Shew the third best a. The. Oat'Ua will be shewn in the yard adjoining the Inn, precisely at 12 o'clock. The Society reserve to themselves the power of awarding part of all Premiums, should there not appear sufficient merit. Gentlemen possessing any Implements of Hus- bandry, of a construction superior to those in common use, are requested to send them for in- spection. HUGH JONES, Secretary. Penrhos, 2Gth July, 1825. THE SOCIETY For Promoting Christian Knowledge, AND THE Society for the Propagation of the Gospel IN FOREIGN PARTS. A T a MEETING of the Society for Pro- Christian Knowledge, held in the NATIONAL SCHOOL ROOM, Bangor, the 3d day of August, 1S25. PRESENT. Rev. the Dean Rev. J. H. Cotton, Secretary Rev. J. I lamer, Treasurer Travers Jones. Esq, C, Gilmore, Esq. Rev. R. Newcome, Warden of Ruthin Mr. Williams, Friars Mr. Jones, Rector ofLlanicstyn Mr. Trevor, Carnarvon Gethin Williams, Rhiwlas Ellis Anwyl Owen Hugh Price, Rector of Llangelynin Rev. H'lyh Wynne Joytes, Rector of Aberffraw William Thomas Trevor John Roberts, Bwlan Mr. Griffith, Rector of Llandwrog John Williams, Rector of Llangadwaladr Evan Williams, Rector of Llangefni Mr. Rowlands, Plasgrvyn Charles Evans, Esq. Henblas Rev. II Rowlands, Llanddeiniolen, The Rei), Archdeacon Jollies Rev. Mr. Davies, Llniigrist.iolns Mr. Edwards, Llandyji'dog' Mr. Jones, Ffestiniog John Hughes, Esq. Dep. Reg. Rev. Mr. Roberts, Rector of Liangybi I Ellis Roberts, Rector of Llanynys John Prichard, Dinam The accounts of last year were examined and approved. The Report was read by the Secretary, ap- proved of, and ordered to be printed in the "North- Wales Gazeite. The following new Members were admitted Rev. Evan Williams, Curate of Rhosco!yn Uev. David Hughes, Curate of Lhiafairfechan Signed in behalf of the Committee, H. COTTON. REPORT
:- REPORT'""
OF THE BANGOR DIOCESAN COMMITTEE, OF THE Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, ENDING AUGUST 3d, 1825. On the summary of Books placed at the foot of this Report, it will be found that the sale of Bi- biss. Pra'ver-books and Psalters, in both the Bnsflish and Languages, has greatly ex- ceeded thesaj" of last year The saie of Bibles has increased in the ratio of one-third, and the sale of the Prayer-books and Psalters four-fold. A proof that with an increasing population, there —ca—K—isaca—— continues to be an increasing demand both for the word of God, and also for that book which forms its best commentary. During the last year, six hew Members have been added to the list of subscribers to the Parent Society, recommended by the Diocesan Commit- tee. The persons so recommended are, The Rev. Thomas Griffith Roberts, Rector of Llan- aber, Merionethshire; The Rev. William Hicks Owen, Curate of Llancil, Merionethshire Johti Williams, Esq. Pant Lodge. Anglesey Griffith Jones, ,Esq. Banker, Dolgelley, Merionethshire; Rev. JEvan Williams, Curate of Rhoscolyn, An- glesey. Rev. David Hughes, Curate of Llan- fairfeohan, Carnarvonshire; the whole number of persons admitted giuce the formation of this Com- mittee is 17-k Donations also have been made t the Society amounting to more than £ 110. As to the state of education in the principles of the established Church, within the district con- nected with this Committee, nothing new of im- portance remains to be added 10 the full report which was given in the year 1S22, by which it appeared that the number of daily schools, under the direction of the parochial Clergy, were 32.— The children educated 2709, and that the amount of annual sums for supporting these schools was about,11300, being less than 10s. a-head; includ- ing all incidental expenses, as books, fire, the re- pair of School-houses, &c. &c. It may be pro- per to add here, that the School established in the parishes of Llandrygarn and Bodwrog. in the Is- land of Anglesey, which was referred to last year as being in a state of progress, is now in full ac- tion. Another School is contemplated for the benefit of the united parishes of Llanrhyddlad, I Llanrhwydrus, and LlanffleWyn, in the same county, to which considerable contributions have been made; and having been united with the National Society, it is now awaiting the result of an application for a grant of money from that Society. Much has been done in some parts of this dis- trict towards the religious and moral education of the poor; much yet remains to be done in every part. Even in the connty of Anglesey, in which greater exertions have been made by the paro- chial Clergy towards this object than in manv parts of the kingdom, which are far more favour- ably circumstanced even in that county there are places in which the formation of National Schools is much called for. An examination of the Schools in Anglesey took place a short tiiiie ago; three centrical examinations'were held bv the C lergy of the Island, attended by the local" Se- cretary of the National Society and by some of the Laity of the first respectability, as well as by some of the parents of the children who were ex- amined. One of these examinations was held at Pentraeth, which embraced the Peiiti-aetli and Llangefni Schools. A second was held at L'an- dyfrydog, which embraced the Llanerchvmed<i, Amlwch, and Llangwyfan Schools t and a third was held at Holyhead. At these Meetings a stlln was collected amounting to £ ($, which3 was expended in the purchase of religious books, which books were distributed to the deserving children. These examinations appear to have been at- tended with the very best effects they act as en- couragements both to those who teach and to those who are taught they create new friends to the religious and moral instruction of the poor and they awaken the poor to a sense of the sub- stantial benefits, which the rich are seeking to pro- cure for them. May we not yet hope, that they who are not friendly to the modern system that is adopted for the instruction of the poorerclasses, will at length be convinced, and suffer their doubts and antici- pations to yield to the evidence of well attested facts ? The Committee held out a promise some time since, to give a return of the numbers educated in the Sunday Schools in both the English and Welsh Languages, they await a favourable op- portunity for making that report, and that they may ao It with satisfaction, they earnestly press upon the consideration of the public the impor- tance of these institutions, as affording the only means of Instruction by which some of the lower orders can benefit; many of whom thro' past neg- lect, or by reason of their present daily occupa- tions, are debarred from every other means of re- ligious improvement. By many of this descrip- t.on of persons, the Sabbath is spent in idleness and profligacy. In some places these Schools are conducted by the gratuitous assistance and voluntary Contributions of the laity, directed by the Clergymen, here much is effected and at little expense. The formation of a New Institution has been suggested by many persons, and approved of by others, which, could it be effected, would per- haps meet the wishes of two opposing parties, both of those who would promote and of those who are not satisfied as to the propriety of edu- cating the poor. The institution alluded to is "A School or House of Industry for the training of Female Servants," to be instructed in such branches of knowledge, both religious, moral and domestic, as may best fit them for the offices of the humble stations in which they may be placed, whether as the wives of labourers or me- chanics, or as the servants of the middle or hiffher "<;}I\lO nf xe T r- ° I y ii an iiisiiiuiion oi tnis natur< should be adopted by the higher laity, and sup- ported by the united efforts of two or more ad. joining counties, it is presumed that it might con- tribute much to the religious improvement tt moral restraints, the industrious and cleanly ha bits of the lower classes, and to the comfort ant interest of the higher.
! nEPORT OF THE
Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. The District Committee, in union with this Sn. ciety, was formed at the Annual Meeting of7h» Committee of the Society for Promoting ClHb. tian Knowledge, in August last, 1824 I» then resolved, that the Rev. Mr Cotton and ti" Rev. Mr. Hamer, as Secretary and Treasurer o( that Society, should he empowered to receive sut scriptions to any amount; that such si'bsr">ptio-vv should become due on the 1st of August, in each year, and that the first subscription should hc. come due in August 1825. The following sons (in addition to the Lord Bishop and the Her Mr. Cotton, as incorporated members,) gave ir their names as contributing and associated men-, bers. £ s. o. Rev. R. Williams, Canon of Bango.v • I ) 0 Rev. T. W. Trevoi-, VicarofCarllarvon. T 1 0 Rev. W. Thomas, Curate of Pentraeth, Anglesey 0 10 (i C. Gihnore, Esq. Bangor, o I c Rev. M. Hughes, P. C. of St. Anne's, 0 10 ii w Rev. E. A. O wen, Curate of Hol vhead, 0 IV tj The two venerable Institutions to which the Committees have now called the attention of ttv public, have existed above years theyaro«r- nearly at the same time they were for Inativ- years the only public associations connected with the Church of England, by which the Cos- »■ pel was spread abroad, and by which Chris" tian Knowledge was promoted at home- They are now yearly receiving an accession of friends, and are expending their increasing funds in new objects of extended usefulness The Committees therefore cannot better conclude Uv-ir report of these Societies, than by expressing a hope that their friends may increase, that their objects may be universally knowi, and their utility universally acknowledged; trusting Hllit as this hope will be ever seconded by their earnest efforts, so also, thro' their prayer to AN mighty God, thet hope may be realized, and those efforts made effectual.
Hontfony
Hontfony SATURDAY, AUGUST 13. COMBINATION AMONG WORKMEN EVERY weekly publication of the News- papers set up and maintained by the work- ing mechanics, presents the power of com- bination in a fresh light, and with more I ej^rming features. Thus we learn, by Sa- play's paper, that the potters of Satfford- Aiiarc intend to join f. the Grand \im of body which has? "at least an ^I&sing name, and if it have but a cor- force, may be capable of para- iwsiltg the whole manufadturiug industry of kingdom. These potters, who are now holding out against their masters, say— Two Delegates waited upon us from Manchester yesterday, requesting us to join their Union: the same Delegates are gone to Birmingham, and so on through Eng- land." The Barnsley linen-wavers have begun to strike upon a new and peculiar principle. The following is the account of their proceedings :_H The manufacturers having declined to give the advance request- d their wavers resolved to strike against one of the houses taken by lot; and it is their object to oblige each master in the tcti'tt to raise his wages, by striking against them successively: the house now under proscription is that of Messrs. J. Cordeux and Sons."
TELEGRAPHIC WSPATCH FROM :.'•'…
The negociations for the recognition of the Independence of Hayti or ST. DO-IIUNGO, by France, have at length terminated, as will he seen by the following telegraphic dispatches. This is one of the many im- portant consequences resulting from the policy of our Government, in recognising the three Republics of South America.— The price paid by Hayti for this act of justice and sound policy, is 150 millions of francs, or six and a quarter millions fU'.rling;—, •.•Calais, August 11, TEN O'CLOCK,V. m. The following has been received here;- TELEGRAPHIC WSPATCH FROM :•' PARIS, DATED AUGUST 11 An arrangement has been concluded with Sf. Domingo, which will pay an indemnitv of one hundred and fifty millions to the an- cient French proprietors, H Th, French tlag, and the merchandise which shall he imported under that flag, Miall pay only halt the duties. On receipt oi this dispatch, the French vessels which | sail for St. Domingo must be sent under the white flag." I run, July 31,-News from the fron- tiers of Spa ill, state that the Trappist has been arrested at Logrono, and sent under a good escort to Pampeluua; mention is made also of the arrest of Juanito. It is said that a battalion of the ThirdRegiment of the Spanish Line, revolted at St. Andre, on receiving orders to embark for the Ha- vannah. It was disarmed, and the soldiers compelled by force to embark. Paris;, Aug. I I.Geii. Cyregor M'Gregor, Cacique of Poyais, in Central America, has just granted a large tract of territory to a company about to establish a French co- lony on it. The land grantedrmeasures 256 .square leagues, and is to bea the name of Neustria. Its situation is admirably calcu- lated for commerce, and the soil which pro- duces -every sort of Colonial commodity, is very fertile—the vine there producing fruit twice a vear, It is situated beside the river Grand Cap, and near to Cape Gracias a Dios, 011 the coast of the Caribbean Sea. Intelligence was received yesterday that Ibralnm 1 acha had been defeated, wound- etI and nrale prisoner, by the Greeks. No certain time or place is assigned to the capture of Ibrahim but the story appears to have been circulated atTrieste ,iiid ije born on the same day, the 28th ult, From Trieste we arc told that on the 27th there arrived in that port an Austrain vessel in 2.1 days from Constantinople, the Captain of which on his voyage heard from two dif- ferent sources that this event had taken place: the second person who told him so was a Ship-master, who had heard it on the 13th of July and therefore, if true, it must have happened very early in that month. Now we know that the Egyptian fleet, from Surda. reached Motion in the Morea on the 2d of July, and brought to Ibrahim J' fresh troops, arms, and stores. Gen. Roche states in his correspondence that on the 4th of June, when the Greek Government issued its proclamation for a general arma- ment, the eountry was in danger on all sides that Ibrahim Pacha: defeated the Greeks, and marching into the interiorof the Morea occupied Tripolizza and other places. On the 25th June Ibrahim appearedhefore rjffapoli di Romania, but was repulsed, and Wtreated on Tripoliaza, harassed by iuerillafy • h'"
A SUMMARY OF THE BOOKS
A SUMMARY OF THE BOOKS Sold by the Bangor Diocesan Committee, eonneetec with the Society for Promoting Christian Know- led gc, throughout its several districts, during the year commencing with August, 1624, and ending I with August, IS25. Bibles, English. jj? Bibles, Welsh 246 Testaments, English 1 ~S3 Testaments, Welsh 24 Prayer Hooks, English 50 Prayer Books, English and Welsh 11 Prayer Books, Welsh 4.3 Psalters, English 100 Psalters. Welsh 51 School Books, English 749 School Books, Welsh 24 Tracts, English, siiigle 74 -l Tracts in volumes. j-5 Papers distri butd gfa lis. 700 Welsh Testaments oiniited, loo Tota I. Books sold on preceding years* )6:2;.ó.397S 39S4 1821 Q16S iSio mr ims ms IS I" ..7321 7 ist 1S13 4100 Total sold by the COlllmittee, since the year ISIS t)3,77,(; The Bangor Diocesan Comm/Uce in account with the J'a rent Society. Dr. P. 1825, Aug. I. To amount of Books on hand j Cash in hand. j'V /it Debts Disbursements j). Balance from last year. 4 j^r o !< Balance brought down in favour Diocesan Committee u ■- 1 '2 Cr. 1824, Aug.22. By amount of bills for Books, as per statement .s-eut fnun London 4 n 1825, I* eh. 10. By Goods, ■>-> ii March 9. By ditto 71 7 «t May 1. By ditto. jl j a" -J. By ditto 0 |] By dirto from Chester t) 7 *t June 29. Bv ditto.. •> ic V» Balance. £"2 0 P S J. H. COTTON, Secretary. AT A MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR TIIL CA of dje eospcl IN FOREIGN P ims. field in the ilay )f August, ° I'RESE.VT. I Rev. R. Williams, Canon of Bangor V. • Tho"Ms^v*rat* of Pentraeth C. Giltnore, Lsq. Bangor Rer, Mr. Hughes, P. C. qf St. Anne's E. A. Owcn, Curate of Holyhead J. IV. Trevor, Vicar vj Carnarvon J. H. Cotton, PrecetUor, Bangor. T,he Ref'«rt for Propagation of the Gospel in foreign Parts was read and approved, a„d or tiered to be printed in the \{-ales mjl he fol'owmg new Members ere then Rev. Hugh Wynne Jones, Treiorwerth V V, .Rev. Hugh Price, Curate of )' Llandegai | 0 10 6 .Robert Davies, Curate oi Llan- ) gristiolus 0 10 6 O. G. Williams, Curate of Pen- ) „ rhoslligwy, f 0 16 6 Travers Jones, J3sq. Donation 0 10 6 Signed for the Meeting, J. H. COTTON, Secretary, nEPORT OF THE