North Wales Gazette

EXAMINATION PAPER. i-Ott THE NEW LONDON UNIVERSITY, A. D. fS25. ARITH-IIFTIC. If Whitbread's casks, placed side by side, reached to Kew,how far would they have reached placed end to end ? (Vide Peter Pindar.) If nine tailors make a man, what frac- tion of a man is made by two journeymen and an apprentice? TOPOGRAPHY.—Specify the street and number of every house of call in London, for tailors, bricklayers, and shoemakers, with the quantity of porter drunk at each likewise the number of alehouses between the Ram, in Smithfield, and the Green Man, 'in Barnet and what quantity of brown"stout an able workman might drink at each, in twelve hours, without getting hazy. DHVMATIC HISTORV.—State accurately the number of rows that took place at the Coburg and Surrey Theatres during the reign of George IV. the quantity of byder and rtttii drunk in the one shilling gallery of ea;di the names of the prin- cipal scene-shifters and candle-snuffers and what effect the construction and support of those theatres had on Carpenters' wages in the county of Surrey. POLITICAL HISTORY. —Eiiitifeerfete the proces- sions in honour of Queen Caroline; describe the banners, emblems, and inscriptions, used on that occasion.—What was the meaning of" unsunned snow," and absolute wisdom?"—On what oc- casion did Sir Francis Burdett refuse to ride with John Gale Jones?—Why was Lord Cochrane sentenced to the pillory?—Distinguish accurately between Hume, Hum, and Humbug. BIOGRAPHY.—Draw the character of Lord Waithman, from data furnished by the historian Cobbett. Why does the latter call the former "The City Cock?" Enumerate Cobbett's changes of opinion, and state what peculiarity in his men- tal or bodily organization they were owing to, Describe the remarkable Conversion of Richard Cajdile to Methodism, and recapitulate the heads of his contest with Cobbett on the error of the Church of Rome. CHRONOLOGY-.—State the years that Joseph Hume sat on the Ministerial side of the House the date of S:r Francis Burdeft'scimmitmentto he 0-ri ftr r, ai d Cam Hobhouse's toNewgate. When were Alderman Waithman, Sheriff Parkins, aud Orator Hunt, prosecuted for a riot in Guildhall? When did Saint Monday obtain precedence over all the other Saints in'the Calender, and why? Specify the year, month, and day, of the great battles between Humphries and Mendoza, Cribh and Molyneux, Spring and Langan, Sheriff Par- kins and The Morning Herald people. MECHANICAL iiisli precisely be- tween pantaloons, trowsers, and overalls—the Dandy beaver, and tilbury castor—Rowland's Kalydor, and Warren's Blacking.—When were Steam engines first used for clilting cabbages? By what means was the Thames set on fire? and who invented vfce Patent Extinguisher for *,UJ!ITKII!E HUMANIORES.—Explain the distin- iuishiHg peculiarities .in the language of Bow- street Billingsgate, and St. Giles's. Why were Magistrates called Beaks? Whose head was the lonsrext time in (■nancenj ? What boxer was called tile Miller of Mansfield, and why? Whatis IlIpantl hv the terms Jemmif, Smasfe, Cove. Slog, Bang-up, ■flu and Oct «'»4 «ob? What is the predomi- nant dialect -in Hume's Orations ? -»-¿--

M VNCHESTER AND DEE SHIP CANAL. j-jsvom the Manchester Chronicle.] THF Committee of this great undertaking (res- Tiectin* which so much misrepresentation has been made, and so wilch empty ridicule been exercised)' are proceeding by the most effectual means to'promote it* accomplishment; and We. -re haupy in having it in our power to say, that there is every prospect, of their labours being crowned with success. In addition to the surveys a,| -sports which had been previously obtained, ts'ev'verv pro perl v deemed it advisable topro- the opieb of one of the most «mmeiit Ii.oinoers.oft.he present iwy. and thru attention directed, to Mr. (Chapman, of Newcasiie- u-'on-Tvne, who, -from his' being emplo-vvrf wiiiinecr by the Admiralty, and from his .areat «M ■ kiornents and ex penenee, was well calcinated, tn give an able and ulnhulreport Upon so nrnor- 1 uit a project. Mr. Chapman having accurately surveyed the intended point of entrance at Dinv- PO'O! arid the country between that place and Manchester, has a report, in which he takes aVnnst compreh* Lisi'.e and l)ighly interesting view of the undertaking. For the satisfaction of our readers, we are enabled to lay before them the ftdkwing brief outline of the, report.. Mr. Chap- nian comnwnw? bv strongly recommending to the a o aside rati on oi" the committee the propriety of nuking the canal navigable for vessels not, ex- 'f-cediwi -250 I mi. burthen, with a view- of saving •r«?it expense in making the canal, and of pre- -.•eiilina" great walp of walPr in the locks. He i •howsrthe propriety oftllis recommendation by.! •'•-ferring to an appendix, from which it appears, "t oui of Upwards of 7,000 vessels which enter- ilk- port of Liverpool in twelve months, only '6\10 \0 above 250 tons burthen. He dwells greftt effect upon the magnitude p commoree of this town and neighbourhood, b be says ha recently been proved before a ■Mtlee d1 the House o f Commons to be superior ,,resent meau-s of conveyance. As to the ,f the Dee, he states, that ¡W\HH)i. the anrhorage -hexcellent, with from to five fathoms depth at low water spring and from six to eight at high-water, accord- 'the soiuid'ings of Mr. Wilson, of this town, ose as a nautical surveyor he h. 'ii 'Vi terms of commendation. The as heillg excellent for holding, iff ci,av: so that vessels will ride with 1? -,&fetv, aUhousjh subject to some sand of tt" for two hours after and before high-wafer, when the wind blovVs strong from the N. W. With respect to the outlets of the Dee, he [jays, Mr. Wilson's survey has proved them to be ex- cellent, being much deeper than the Rock Channel "ahS far less intricate ar.d dangerous than the Formby Channel. The line ojcanal he proposes to pass behind l'arkgate and below Neston and Burton, and on to nekr Preston-Brook, crossing the. tunnel of the Grand Trunk Canal, where he would giun his level by means of about fourteen locks of about seven feet rise each between that place and Dawpool. From thence 10 Manchester there.would be one "cdatin'Uo'tfs level of twenty- five miles in length. From opposite -Preston Brook the line of the Ship 'Canal will proceed along the face of the rising ground southeast of the Duke's Canal, until it arrive at the river Bollin- which it will pass upwards on its left bank, clear of Lord Stamford's demesne, and curve round the base of Bfewdon Hill, until it. can departln fdight line for Manchester. Mr. Chapman then enters into some ibillilte calculations, as to the supply and consumption of water, and afterwards pro- ceeds to point, out the great advantages to be derived by the merchant and trader from this canal, by foreign, vessels being enabled to tnl- r in cargoes of goods of all descriptions, not merely tit Manchester, but at different points along the line, without the risk, delay, and damage of nu- merous transhipntents, as now experienced. We regret that our limits will not allow us to enter more fully into the detail of this report; but enough has been shown to make known its nature and the extent of the valuable information it con- tains. In the mean time we refer them to the re- port itself, which will, we understand, be soon forthcoming to the public. (From the Manchester Courier.) We have this week attentively reperused Mr. Chapman's report. He recommends that the Canal should open from the Dee at Dawpool and terminate behind Hulme barracks, thus extending a length of 51 miles. He suggests that the canal should not admit of vessels of greater size than 250 tons, but that the cargoes of the larger vessels should be transhipped by means of a small steam- engine, in lighters, for the purpose of being in them conveyed to Manchester. With this view docks will be erected at Dawpool for the recep- tion of the larger vessels. Where locks are re- quired, Mr. C. recommends the building of two parallel locks communicating with each other by sluices; the smaller ones will admit the lighters and inferior craft, where the larger will be opened only for the passage of the larger order of vessels, and will serve at other times like a reservoir of water for 'supplying the smaller lock. By this means he anticipates a saving of water equal to the quantity consumed by evaporation, leakage, &c. He likewise conceived that a steam-engine of seventy-two horse power will be quite ade- quate to replenish the canal with an ample supply of water, under any circumstances of necessary expenditure. The whole expense of the under- taking he estimates at ^1,500,900 the revenue requisite to compensate this expediture to be raised by tolls on the articles conveyed, a burden which he conceives to be far lighter than the da- mage and great charges attendant on their being received, or shipped through the intervention of Liverpool.

LonTion, TUESDAY EVENING, AUdUST 23,. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 Cent. Cons. 89§ Cons, for Acct. 8<):| 3| ;f Cent. 95| India Bonds, OOpr. 3 Cent. Red. 85f Ex. J Dig. 38 p New per Cents Bills 2 TIJE Pat-is papers of Friday contain no political news of importance, if we except some pretended intelligence from Greece, on which no reliance can be placed. The Etoile of Saturday states that a new French force is about to enter Spain—2000 to oc- cupy the Basque Provinces 4000 to be sta- tioned in Arragon, and 2000 in Madrid. — The Commissioners appointed to ascertain the Amount of converted Rentes, in their second report, state that with the excep- tion of 260,730 frances, the thirty millions asked to be converted had undergone that operation. The negociation between Lord Cochrane and the Greek Deputies is concluded in a manner highly satisfactory and honoura- ble to all the parties concerned. His Lord- ship will we believe, sail for Greece imme- diately after his return from Scotland,where he is gone on a short visit. .———-— I PORTSMOUTH, AUG, 20.—The sailing of the Braxen, 28, Captain George Wiifes, I \T withCaptains Clapperton and Pearce, R.N. in their jouitley of discovery into the in- terior of Africa, is, delayed untU ahonS Thursday next. The native ofSmdm, who nad engaged himself as a guide to the lamented Belzeni, has been put on boat d the Brazen, with the same object. The Provisional Government, the Metro- politans, Archbishops, Bishops, and all the wise Ecclesiastics of Greece, have addres- sed the Pope, the visible Chief of the Uni- versal Christian Church," beseeching his interference in behalf of their country; and proposing to return to j he Catholic Rite, and to acknowledge his spiritual supremacy. There is also another prayer, or ofTer, "that a Catholic King may be selected by the Monarehs of Christendom, out of any of their families," whom Greece pledges be- fore hand to accept and to obey conclud- ing by observing—" This King, limited and b zn bound by the conditions and treaties of European policy, and consecrated by His f Holiness, would. rally round him, through love and obedience, all the Christians, of Greece and the whole nation, owing Iter independence and the triumph of her holy religion to him, and acknowledging the Ro- man Pontiff as the visible Chief and Spin- tual Parent of Christendom, would take with tears of joy at the foot of the thione, the oath of eternal fidelity."

I.AIU.i. FORTUNES For very small Sums of Money, Mext Wcdttesdjiy, And one of tlio last", can be SUBMITTED to the Public, Parliament hiving determined to abolish all Lotteries for ever, at the end (l'lhe present Drawings. y J. & J SIVEWEIGHT, fN soliciting public Favours for the present Lottery, feel pleasure in announcing the success flint attended their Offices on the very last Drawing, (lath Ji'T/v) when tliey shared and sold a Prize of, 411 the popular points of late Lotteries llot only retained in the present, Scheme, hut by in- creasing the value and number of the i't s It ilie hugest Sum ever distributed in One -m V- Includinir Four magnificent-Prizes of O" 0 ':éf), 1 ,J)J"¡. d),)(} dWN I C";cI,'¡ 1(" 't 'i.{ LJI OW £5;OOO I £2åOOO Besides Many other (Jafitals, and. an additional number of v Prizes: ALL TO BE DECIDED Next Wednesday, 81st Aug. -LIN and Shares arp now on Satf- at J. & fortunate No. 37. CornhiU I. Haynr.rk.r, a Prize and seve. Tickets and Shares are aho Mtthg by SlYEWRIGIJTS' AGENTS T.'MUNC.ASTER, Church-street, Liverpool, j R. SUTTON, 7, Paradise-street, Liverpool. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY SIR. THOMAS JONES, On Tuesday, the ISlh day of September, 1S*>, at Jive o'clock in the afternoon, at. the Jionse oj Francis Clarke, known by the name or si!Jl/, •'}/ the Owen Glendower, in rJo, in the comity of Merioneth, subject to certain conditions lite it and there to llC produced, and in one or more Lot or Lots as shall be agreed Upon at tut lane of sale: A VERY DESIRABLE Freehold Estate, CONS 1STlIN C. of a MISSU AGI, IA 11, A I c HOUSM, with a -BARN-STA.RL.10 ainl OUT-BurLOiNGS, andseven11 small Messuages ',ind'a!so divers Closes, Pieces or Parcels")!' Arable, Meadow, and Pastu.c Land, to the same belonging, containing 1'\ hn, i^i,-e- ment 82A, 2«. '29p. situate lying and bi-irw the parish of Llandrillo, in the connt\ ot ,cn ib. catle(I by the name of GIANNI I .W \N> > 'l-VISA, and TTWVMIH, and nov, I T I •- tion oY Robert Roberts and liis t>u h Umut together vvith two extensive and e\t>h'M\i >lw walks, the one called Craig-pestalt o< t. an en tainintv IBA.Or. 36C. and the other, called Brun- I l(iA. ii.S "teHaiils to the said Estate. The above JOstate adjoins the Estates of Jona- than Passingharn, Ksq. and Colonel Vaughan, and lies contiguous to the-Turnpike Hoad, lead- f i-o in Cor wen to Bala, and wlthit: i imhs of the former, through which the.London and Holyhead Road 'extends, and 8 miles of the taitcr, mtd pal t of it is bounded by the river Dee. Printed particulars maj be had at the principal Imts in Cor wen and Bala, and also from the Auc- tioneer at LlainWen, near Ruthin, with whom a plan of the Estate is deposited, and any other particulars- may be bad on applicmi0!1" to Mr. HENRY SMITH, Solicitor, Wolverhampton Mr. A N vv'Y l, Solicitor, Bala or Mr. John Jo*. •> Plas near t'orwe-n, and with the latter jn-, > i a plan of the Estateds deposited, and who wiil point a person to shew the Estate. CARNARVONSHIRK ".f A crjLtj'1!@\fllliJ\íIit.J1 s 0 C1- E T Y. T THE GENERAL MEETING of the Members of the CARNARVONSHIRE A<UU.- ci^o'«Ai. SOCIETY, held at the Hot, in the. town of Carnarvon, on Saturday Lith o1 August, 1H25. The lU'jht Honourable LORD BOS7 ON, in the Chair. The following preirtiums were adjudged and ordered tobe paid, viz „ To Henry Williams, of Tyddyh, Renwyn. in the parish of Llanfairfeclmn, a tenant, of \,s- countess Buckley, for clearing, .improving, and underdrainiiisr in the most ellcctual iiMiin. r, ei« „i Acres of Land-well daimiug tlayeward o.Io,«l by the Society. A preniinn "J „ To Robert Evans of Bron, ^(.,led.;eth, ,i«i _il.. iarish of Conway., a tenant of Sir id Ei.^Kcr. for having his small Tarm.in the os-si general state of cultivation., and found in th., neatest and most exact order, as to fences,-> s farm yard, cleanliness from weeus, premium oj 5 Guineas. To William Jones, Penygroes or L'lw.ynunn, in the parish of Llanllvfni,/ a tenant oi fcir Jo sephHuddart, for reclaiming and -improving Acres of uncommon rmgh uncultivated lanu anrl bringing the saine, through good management and persevering industry, into a good state, of tillage—justly entitled to the reward.— jnc- miuril of 5 Guineas. To Griffith Jones, of Crugeran, in the parish of Meylltyrne, Llyn, a tenant: of the Rt. i[on. Lord Newborough, for the greatest length and best crop of Swedish and other Turnips, raised and consumed on his farm—found in every respect the cleanest from weeds, &c.—- A premium oj 10 Guineas. To Mr. Maurice Jones, of Parkia, in the parish of Ciicietli, a frccliolder and a subscriber, for the nextliest crop of Swedish Turnips,, also cleaned from weeds, raised and consumed oil farm. ,-l premium of 5 Guineas. To Robert Roberts, of Erw, Odlev,, the parish of Gytnu, a cottager, who has be. n fhi to occupy the neatest and cleanest cottar ther vyilh the best cultivated garden, in ihe Con- way district.—A premium of 2 Guineas, STOCK. To Richard Williams, of BacheRyn. ia the paristi of 1-t borough's, for thf best Stallion she ton at Pwllheli May fair last, for Agricultural purposes. —A premium of Id GmmftSs -c To William Williams, of Rhosgiilt, in the parish of- Llanystyndwy, a tenant of Sir Thomas Mostyn, Bart, for the best Bull shewn there.— j f Five Gniiieas. To Evan Evans of Ham in the parish of Denis, a tenant of Lord Newborough's, for the best lowland Ram ditto. — T-rro Guineas. To Mr. John Rae, of Tynycoed, Clynnog, a tenant of Mrs. Priestly^ for the best Bull shewn at Carnarvon May fair last.—Five Guineas. To John Jones, fthydeidoen, 4ri the parish of Llausanan, Denbighslifre, for the best. Stallion shewn at Conway, and "approved of, for the Convvav district..— Ten Guineas. To Edward Roberts, of in the of Tdaitdegai^ a tenaut.of. G. IT. Dawkins Pennant, Esq. ML P. for the best.Bull shewn at Bangor fair, ..June 2'S, ..1825,—A premium of 5 To John Gninth, of. Tydjynycoed, a tenant of L,idv for the best lowluisd Rafa.L th'e-i;/ m of Gin',teas. IV Evan Ellis, of hiundiri«awi\ in the narnfe of Ba.g'o.r, H I'Ujil < hoti's a a n for ihe b, t mountain Uai A pi, i i n 'j 1 tin <#».'». Si5KYh' To Mic.haid • \V illiatus, the male servant,- (in- hus.Kiu h ( \,) who has the mo t m i i'OI nisly K1 •« "ll tlliU; Hi the ^min;* pi;u;e— 1<>I i1 i nMibil sfrviee witli-Mrs. Grifilth of ,iut. raiiij I v. — A premium of o 1 o. Hyai-i Jones, hu.^bantinian with Mrs. Jane Robvi-t.-s- ot .the (mi. Clynnog, the iiext longest- turn..1,1 thf saiiif viz riO y.t-ars A premium of >i Guineas. To Richard Thnmas, of Efalnewydd, in the parish of fJ'0nt\or, a day labourer, m>tl cottager, for having-brought up twelve legitimate children, j wi-inoiit from any parish • or township,— fire Guineas. John Grififth, a day labourer in husbandrv with Mr. William Humphreys, Plasllanfaglan, by wnoni the second grr-atesl number ditto, viz —Eleven.— Three Guineas. To Owen Jones, R day laV «i ei, and r-,ft i»ei, (in husbandry only.,) i \< d f lull lis, It ill, tile. pan.^h of Caerhun. «;i,l (,duc>ii-! tit best tlid- ractcr for honesty and so1 M T.u Li i as To Ci.ililtil Will, ii (i, uilcoiti j i (m husbandry < ui\ ) who has SMVI 1 fl.«. f /longest time, vi-i i)i i, ears, at (.aerhe.n, Villi the _late K, v. HUP-U Davies (tnljiih, and fumity, since.—7" l4 a u is Before a Committee of nine men;bers present. i It was resolved, that in future, that, the Alf llio 1 'v's annual meeting,'be ottered,, viz ilie fourth day of the Assizes, II -.I.IM IIC siltered to the first! Henceforth, it shall be, I,oNv it, is hereby ordered to be appointed, viz that. the general annual meeting of this Society, be lieid oii the first day of the Summer Gi-eq t it Car- narvon each year; and also that there shall be an exhibition of Caltle and other live stock, on the .vame day, •!iiiplements of husbandry, &c,. 2. -Ile»olved, that the amount of the balance -1 now .amounting to 10s. 6d. deposited at the Carnarvon Batik, an overplus-, be, together of t!) J 1]ùt: II; (\, r\ .nnui' < ::p; the Society, this vear, in Mr. Robert Roberts, t, le Itati(Is. I)e the security of the- Carnarvonshire Old Turnpike trust, at 4per centum Interest. That the secretary of this Society, be forthwith ordered, and required to apply and obtain from the Clerk of the Trustees of the said Turnpike roads, the necessary mortgage and sectI ri ty, in .1 9 order that the document may be transmitted and deposited-with the President of the ensuing year. (Signed,) BOSTON, President. For the ensuing year. ■ The Right Honourable Lord Newborough, Pre- sident., Vice-President—The Reverend Henry Jones.. By order of the Society, EDWARD GRIFFITH ROBERTS. Secretary, N. 13. The members of the CARNARVON- SlURE SOCIETY, are par- ii'culai I if ani ums to have it diUinclli/ understood, I hat th ft stand greafob'iet <>J the homlj, is, 1 ike promotion-y f fI, gcnnrl spa it of Agriculture m the county oj Carnarvon aid ,i ng paiticn- tarty of encouraging Tenants and iafe. rior Farmers, they have resolved, that their Ptc. miums shall be given to Tenia*t only and they are hereby inDited to attend the meetings of the Society, to state their > e\,peine claims, leith which the on-ncrs ■will not be a „> <•< d to interfere. E. Gv ROBERTS, TO, BE LET, FURNISIIE, i)., FOIl Trh DATIHNG SEASON, on YEARLY. A Neat Marine COTTAGE RESIDENCE., situate in the pleasant and fertile Village of Abcr, within six miles of this City, and about eight frolll Conway; consisting of two pai lours, .tnd pantry, on the ground floor, with convenient cellaring, and four good bed-rooms—the Furniture is entirely new, and of tile best kiml. The London Mail passes daily within a field of the House. Every accommo- dation afforded to a respectable tenant. For particulars, (if by letter, post paid) apply,, to Mr. LEWIS, Bull's Head Inn, Aber. Cast le Inn" Conway. C. OWEN, B EGS leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Com mercial Travelers, and the Public in general, that she has lately en- tered upon the above INN, which is nost desi- mhly and conveniently situated in the centre of the towni having the Chester and Holyhead new line of Raad passing in front of the TfduSe, C; 0. trusts, that the neat style in which the House is fitted up, the assiduous attention that shall be paid, and the liberal scale upon which every department of the Establishment shall be conducted, will ensure for her a share of public patronage and support. The Wines and Spirits are of the choicest de- scription. The Apartments are commodious and the Beds well aired. Neat Post Chaises and open Carriages, with able Horses and careful Drivers, on the hortest notice. Anglesey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At the Hnll's Hearl Inn, in the Town of Llangefni on Friday, the 16th day of September, 1825 be- tween the hours of three tlnd jive o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, unless disposed of in the mean time by private Contract, of which due notice tvUl be given, '-in the following Lots:— t.llT I. ALL that Eligible and highly cultivated FARM-, situate in the parish of Llechylohed, called CEFNYSGWYDD containTng'4:da.0r. Op. in possession of a Tenant at Will -Reiit £.35. The Buildings upon this Farm are in'excellent repair, there is a modern built Malt-housv, .Kiln, and every other contenieace to carry im the Maltitill, itt an!extensive way, which is within two miles of the sea. and two JiliJes from the Parliamentary Road to Bangor Ferry, and about six' miles from the Market Town of Holy- head it has an unlimited light upon the adjoin- ingCommolfcalled TO VV Y N TREWAN. LOT P. That and Lands situate in the parish of Llangmtiohis culled CAI-COCH, in the oc- cupation of William Rowland, as Tenant at Will, which adjoins the Public R i lei iinq fiom Llangefni to Trefdraetb, and contains a-great body of TA, wliiuii may be \)lIrüt "\Tel sohl to LOT Iii. All that s r In(1¡esaill parish of called i'tLi in th t itioo of Th is vV b mis, as Tenant at »V ill. which lie contiguous to Cae-cocb. 3.1, T IV. • And all that valuable Allotment, of Common, allotted to the Crown TA LWRNMA WR, in the parish offdanddy i'nan containing- 17a.2r.27p. Above one hal f of this Allotment is valuable Antbk Land, remainder is g'ood tllrbary, which may he let in small Al lotments for Turf, to great advantage this Lot is withintwo, miles from the flourishing Market Town of Llangefni. -A Map of it may he seen on application to Mr. Thomas Owen of Marian. Further particulars may be had, as to all the at Mr. EVANS'S Oifice, Car- narvon. >-> wales. ■ ANGLESY. -e PROPERT J 1. TO, BE SOLD By AUCTION. BY MR. JOHN ELLIS, At the House of Mr. COI,UER, called the Bull's Head Inn, situate in the Town of Llanerchy- iiiedd,in the County of Anglesey, ,IOil Wednes- day, the 2Sth of September, 1825, between the hours of three and five o'clock'in the after- noon, subject to such conditions as shall be Produced. And in the following or such other Lots as shall be then agreed upon Lt;T 1. 4 LL THAT CAPITAL MANSION called LLANFIGAEL HO(JSE, with fore-court neatly laid put, and carriage approach, and all necessary and convenient Out-,buildings, and Of- ci's lor fanning and Paini-ly purposes; Kitchen i and walled pkasuve Gardens., and Orchard, j thriving Plantations, together with 141 acres, or thereabouts, of ey-ceitel'iNleadow. "nil j. pasture Laud, situate In the- Parislvos" Lfenftgael lit) the said county of Anglesey, late in the occu- pation of JARED JACKSON ESQ. but now of Mr. JOHN STKX'HKNS, and others as Tenants at Will. 1 I.OT It. All that Messuage, Tenement, and Lands, with the Appurtenances, called the GREEN, and CAEA TYMAIN situate in the said Parish of Llatifigaek containing by admeasurement 54 acres, more or less, and now in the occupation of Henry Pryddercb, as Tenant,, troin year to year. I This elegant Mansion Llanfigael is of an uni- form and modern stiucture, and a desirable resi- dence for a family of distinction, comprizing on I tho ground floor a vestibule, approaching to a z,aii(A Bieakfast-room together with Kitchen, and suitable Closets, and Offices,foil t^e pnncipal floor, Five cheerful Bed- rooms, and Servants Rooms over tbe Offices, ex- cellent Cellars, and Laundry detached, Brew- house, Bake-house, and Wash-house, with Men Servant's sleeping rooms over them. The Lands are in high cultivation, bordering A)'1 good roads, well situated for carrying,manure to them, and particularly worthy the attention of 1 G ziersand Farmers the whole at nearly equal Lai convenient distances from the Market to \vns of dyhead, Llangefni, & Llanerchyinedd, & within two "miles of the; sex, and three miles of Holy- head Bay, and the Buildings in excellent repair, f The respective'Tenants will show the premises and for further particulars apply if by tetter post paid to Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Pcnrhos, near Carnarvon, at. whose Office a Map of the •I Estate is left for inspection. THE Jlenai Iron Brass Foundry i J AT BA.NGOR FORT, ROBERT J'ÇNES, IRONMONGER AND SMITH, INDUCED by the repeated solicitations of nu- merous Gentlemen and Friends, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, and the Public at large. that he has fitted up in the most complete manner, an IRON and BRASS FOUNDITY, on th Shores of the Menai, at Bangor Port, from whence he is enabled, from its convenience for shipping, to execute all orders he may be favoured with, without any extra expenceiu carriage, to all parts of the principality, &c. CRT R. J. Begs leave to return his sincere thanks for the favours he has received for a se- ries of years, in the and Smiths. business, which he continues to carry on a-s u-sual, at his Warehouse, in Castie-street, Bangor, August 2 kh, 182-5. NORTH WALES, S TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIÖNj BY MR. JOHN ELLIS, At the house of Mr. Edward Collier, the Igull's Head Inn, situate in the Town of Llanerchy- inedd, in the County of A nglesey, on Wednes- day, the 2Sth day of September, 1825, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon of the same day, in such lots, and subject to such conditions as shall then be agreed upon, (unless in the mean time disposed by private contract,) of which due notice will be. given; THE Fee Simple and Inheritance of and in all those Capital Messuages, Tenements, Farms, Lands, and Hereditments, called or known by the several names of Taicroesion (subjects the life Estate of Nli-s. !Vfai' ,aret of about the age of <30 ) and Bode nog, (sub- ject to a lease for the life of a person aged a- bout 60,) in the parish of Llechylched, Glan. rafon and Penybryn, in the.parish of Llanalltge, Caea, dydwr, and Llain yr ht.'nefal, in the parish of Cairchiog, and those seveial QuiH-ts, Fields, i Pieces or Parcels of land called by the se- veral names of Buarth y cue, Pontrhydtalog, Llaitmrw waen athro, lJain y v.aen wen, Cae, bach uchaf, Llain ar y fordd, Llaincaerfyrwn, Ty cetn y baidu, Caebryhinion, Drvll llvvyn coll, Lain tan y garreg ucha, (being within the Farm of Takirvvst, otherwise Tyddyn, Tely-, inor,) Caorglynn, otherwise Cal 'j'elyinor Cae Tynewdd. otherwise Llaingarn, Caerffyrnion, and Cae bach, in the pansb of Llarielian, in the said county of Anglesey, in the several Tenures or Occupations of Mrs. Margaret Ellis, Air. J. Hughes Ellisr Owen Williams, Richard Wil- Jiams, The NlostNoble Henry William Mar- I quess of Anglesey others, their underten- ants or Assigns. The abovementioned Estates are situate with- ,in a convenient distance of several good Mar- ket and Post towns, neilr t6 Lime and Sea Sands, and the buildings thereon are in good repair. The occupiers of the .Premises will shew Iho I same, and for further particulars as to Acreage. to, If)-. If.. Peiirhcs, near Carnarvon, with %vlioiu u Map-tit the Estate is left, for Inspection, &arnarvonsjiire. FREEHOLD FROPE RIY i. </ T.0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, < ,m BX MR" P4Y-NE, At the Goat Inn^ in the Town of Caniarcon, in the county oj Carnarvon, on Saturday, the 1 Oi/e. day oj September, 18S5, between the hours of three and, Jire o'clo cle in the afternoon, subject to suck, conditions as -will be then produced THE FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of and in that MESSUAGE, TENE- MENT, and LANDS, with the U'PITRTE- NANCES, situate, lying, and being in the pai-istt- of LLANAEfcHAinN, in' the said county, called -LLWyNYRAETHNANT, contuinng by ad- measurement '20a. 2r. LIl). or ttiel-eabotlts, aild now in the occupation of Evan Pearce, as Tenant at Will together with an allotment of the Com- mons and Waste Lands of the said parish, lately allotted and divided undet an Act of Parliament, containing fia. Or. Op. or thereabouts, now in the occupation of the said Evan Pearee, subject to the payment of a quit-rent of Sd. per annum. Thi^ Dwelling-house is modern built and sub- stantial, and has recently undergone a thorough repair. It might. ata moderate ex,pence,be con verted into a genteel cottage residence. The Farm consists of excellent Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture Land is distant about half a mile from the Turnpike Hoad, leading from the Market Town-of Carnarvon to that of Pwllheli 12 miles from the former, 8 miles from the latter, and a furlong from the sea-side. The property commands the romantic and pic- turesque scenery of the admirable Vale, of Vs'r- ti-orti combined with magnificent views of the far-famed Rivals, of the lofty Gerns, and of the widely extended expanse of Carnarvonbav. There is along the coast of Llanaelbaiarn an extensive Herring-Fishery, which, is" productive • -•. of considerable emolument to the tenantry of-the -parish.. ■ '— The neighbouring hills and low-laiid Eoi-d the Sportsman abundance of Game, for the gi Jititica- tion of his favourite pleasure. Mr. Robt, Roberts, of the Newborpugh Arms, Clynntog, will shew the Premises, and for further particulars, apply (if by let ter post paid) to Huen HUGHES-, Esq. Solicitor, I t, Clifford's tun, Lon- don or to the Auctioneer, at who has in his possession a map of the property for of inspection.

l •■ -teirtfrv Tuesday -week, iat Sivugbordugb, the night: Hon. Viscountess Ansou, of a son and heir. JBARTLAG^ V,' On Thursday week, at Lancaster, Richard Godson, Esq. barrister-at-law, of Woburri-place, Russell-square, London,-to Mary, only daughl&r'- of the late James Hargrc^vtvs Esq, of Springfieldf near Lancaster.