Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
1-^liSffUiWCOUl-.u_-
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1- ^liSffUiWCOUl .u_- In consequence of the drought, the river Wre is in places nearly dry. During last week, 33 wrecks were reported, making a total of 1077 for the present year. On dit that Mrs. Forbes Yelverton (Maj >r YuIvert.1 ill's second wife) is abaut t,) commence an action for a judi- cial separation. A youth has been killed in London, by the acci- dental discharge of an old gun, with which h. was playing- Portions of four skeletons of the extinct tnsu elk nave within the last few days been exhumed in the immediate neighbourhood of Ban bridge. A young man named Thompson, a fisherman, was ac- cidentally shot by his father, at Silverdale, near Lan- caster, last week. There have been serious disturbances in Jersey in consequence of a Mr. Owens, from London, having delivered lectures, in which he assailed the Roman Ca- tholics. On the evening of August 8, a collision occurred,be- tween the 5 o'clock train from Washington aud a train from Baltimore, by which 30 persons are reported killed and wounded. A notorious brigand, known by the name of Formet- ta, was recently shot in Italy by a hand of soldiers sent to capture him. His wife consoled herself with the belief that her husband bad gone to heaven to rece-ive a martyr's reward. During the rejoicings at the French Imperia] fete last week, one of the principal ifreworks ignited at a moment when least expected, and taking a lateral direction, it killed one woman and very seriously injured three other persons. The estimated deliveries of tea in London during the week which ended on Angnst 22nd were 88'2,803 which is a decrease of 107,-109 lbs. 0mpired with the ¡ statement for the previous week. The Pli,tp-e (te Itz hire, confi leutlv announces that the Count d'Ku, eldest "on of the Duke <lo -Vemours, will shortly proceed to Brazil to marry the daughter of the Emperor Don Po-lro. As his Majesty has no male heir his son-in-law will one day be eall"d upon to wear the imperial erown. The (ault ot Inlanders h id also been spoken of as the bridegroom of the princess. A corresp indent of the inu's, whn has visited the grave of Wordsworth, in the churchyard at Urasineiv, complains that the resting place of the poet and his re- latives is, from the absence of a. protecting rail, conti- nually being desecrated by tourists, who. ill their eager- ness to read the inscription, hive trodden down anJ entirely destroy" ed the grassy mounds over the graves. On Monday evening, Mr. Horace Clark, residing in Prince's-rood, Kensington, gave a party on the occasion of the mtrriage of his daughter, and about eight o'clock, Mrs. Clark was waltzing with a mala relative, when she was observed to laugh in a hysterical manner, and make for an ante-room, the entrance to which she had just gained, when she fell lifeless into the arms of her sister. Her death ia attributed to disease of the heart. A London park-keeper has given a lesson to the Home Secretary in getting good out of evil, or turning the culprit's labour to acconnt. It appears that much amusement is caused in Kensington by the fact of the keeper, when he catches any one in the act of petty theft, offering him the choice of drawing the garden roller or to be taken into custody. The culprit always chooses the roller, and, as he is frightfully jeered at by small boys, never commits a second offence. A PnOTOOBAPaic CURIOSITY.-A. New York photo- grapher hM published a portrait of President Lincoln which is likely to prove acceptable to ;ill parties. At first glance it appears to be a photograph of Old Abe," taken when he had the smallpox a few months ago but on closer inspection the seeming pustules are found to be minute photographic likenesses of distinguished generals, statesmen, politicians, literary men, actors, actresses, &c. The likenesses, which are scattered all over the physiognomy of Old Abe. number 400 and up- wards, and compsise men of all parties and professions, and are so exceedingly well executed as to be at once re- cognised. Though there are many good-looking men and women among the likenesses, yet taken altogether they constitute as ugly a picture of Old Abe as any of the others that have been published. Tap. Bishop OF OXFORD on Inspiration.—The fol- lowing letter has been addressed by the Bishop of Oxford to a clergyman of his lordship's diocese, in reference to the late clerical conference at Oxford :— August 17 th, 1864. Many thanks for your very kind letter. I had not seen either of the newspaper extracts you sent me, but if I had I should not have answered them. It is a hope- less endeavour to set oneself right by answering any- thing: and if you reply to one you must to all. I, therefore, leave matters to right themselves. It is quite a different matter leplying to you, and I do it with the greatest pleasure. I said nothing of the sort attributed to me in these extracts. Perhaps the subject was too abstruse to bo treated so briefly, and has led to misap- prehension. In brief, ray belief is tliii :-The whole Bible came to us "the Word of God," under the sanction of God the Holy Ghost. We cannot pick and choose amidst its contents. All is God's word to us. But as I believe that this, which I hold as the only orthodox view, is encompassed with many difficulties by what is called the theory of "verbal inspiration," I desired to show how, in my judgment, a careful scrutiny of the Bible which revealed the "divers manners" in which the Holy Ghost speaks—1. Sometimes by the mere mechan- ical use of the human agent who conveyed the message as (1) God wrote words on the first tables, or (2) dictated them for the second, or (3) committed them to prophets simply to repeat, or (4) spoke through the prophets. 2. Sometimes, by possessing the human instrument with a complete knowledge of that he has t) speak, and leaving him to express it under the mere suggestions and guardianship of His own special presence according to the natural use of human faculties -I desired, I say, to show how this would greatly lessen these difficulties, and enable men to realise the essential difference be- tween the Holy Scriptures, and any otter book, namely, that as all truth comes from God, other books may be in a sense said to be inspired because they are true, but, Holy Scripture alone can be affirmed to be true because it is inspired. You are quite free to make any use of this you see fit.-I am ever, yours most truly, S. OXON. Story or a Modern ORSON. -1,11ICh -exciteiuent has prevailed in Swaledale, Arkendale, the borders of West- moreland, as well as Barnard Castle and Richmond, by the proceedings of a man who lived in the woods and on the moors. He was of middle height, and though of slender build, he possessed considerable muscular power, as was evinced by his surprising activity. His clothes consisted of a fragment of an old dressing gown, reach- ing from his waist to his knees, fastened round him with a cord, and a few rags clinging to his shoulders. His feet and legs were covered with dry black mud, His hair and beard were long and matted, saving which there was nothing ferocious in his aspect, his features being naturally mild, and not unprepossessing. Occa- sionally be had approached farmhouses; and, at Scargill and other places, kiud-hearted people had given him food, which he had eaten with avidity, but he had re- fused to accept the clothes offered him. He ran with wonderful speed, somestimcs leaping into the air, and glancing behind him at nearly every step. He seemed to have no fixed route, but diverged on each on each side of the way as he rapidly traversed the ground. It is thought that he must in some degree have subsisted upon such game or vermin as he could catch; and he has been observed eating the garbage lying in the viciiii- ty of farmhouses. He was perfectly inoffensive; but his singular appearance, ,&ad his mode of running and screaming, had terrified many women and children.. It is related also that a man living at a farm near Barnard Castle had risen early to go to the coalpits, but had been so frightened by the sudden appearance of the wild man" that he hastily unyoked the horses, hurried back to the house, and barricaded the doors and windows. There is no doubt that the "wild man" is a harmless lunatic who has escaped from confinement. The police have be on the look-out for several weeks, but had failed to capture him until the present week, when the police stationed at Greta Bridge succeeded, after an exciting chase, in eecuring him. He stands remanded for 14 days to Northallerton gaol, in order that inquiries might be made conoeruing hi=- York#Aire OiuttU. r" 'Y; 10'
Advertising
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LLANFAIRFECHAN. TO BE LET FURNISHED, PENMAEN VILLA, containing I Dining Room, Drawing Room, Ii Bed- rooms, 1 Double Bedroom, commanding the most beau- tiful and unrivalled scenery, aud withiu easy access to the Railway Station—Apply to Mrs. Williams, Pen- inaen Villa, Llanfairt'echan. FOREIGN MISSIONS. Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel inl Foreign Parts.  PUBLIC MEETING on behalf of the A above Society, will be held in the Gr?r.d Eisteddfod Pavilion, Llandudno, on Monday, August 2f,at2-30 p.m. The Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of B ANGOit in the Chair. The Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of OXFORD, the Rev. DANIAL MOORE, M.A., Hulseun Lecturer at Cambridge, and others will address the meeting. A Collection will be made in aid of the Funds of the Society. PEPSINE. MORSON'S PEPSINE WINE is a perfectly palatable form for administering fchia popu- lar remedy for weak digestion. MANUFACTURED BY T. MORSON AND SON, 19 & 46, Southampton Row, Russell Square, W.C. In bottles at 3s., f>s., and 10s. eaeh. Pepsine Lo2en;;es ill boxes at 2s. 6d. and 4s. C)d. each. CONWAY AND LLANRWST. THE Inland Company's Regular Packet "ST. GEORGE," intended time of starting (weather an,1 other causes permitting,) will be as follows for the month of AUGUST. 1834. F,-oin Conuay. From Trefi-iiv. 27, 6 0 morn 7 30 morn 29, Monday. 8 0 n)ori). 9 50 mi-rn. 30, TlIe¡¡¡1åy. 8 30 lINTI}. 10 30 morn. 31, Wednesday.. 9 15 morn 11 0 morn. SEPTEMBER 1864. I 'ThnrMhy. 10 0 morn 11 40 morn. 2, Friday 10 0 morn .12 0 morn. 3, Saturday. 10 10 nic)i-u 12 30 even. FARES :—Cabin and Quarter Deck, Is. 6d. Fore end. Is., Return ditto, 2s. OJ. LLANDUDNO. LLANDUDNO TURKISH <b QENKRAL BATHS COMPANY, LIMITED. Board of Directors. JAMES NICOL, Esq., M.D., CHAIRMAN. EDWARD MOORE, Esq. W. F. CHAPMAN, Esq. THOMAS HOLLICK,Esq. GEORGE FELTON, Esq rnrni TURKISH BATHS are now open daily, (Sundays excepted) from 9 o'clock ,n1. until S o'clock p.m. SINGLE BATH, Sa. fid. Subscription Tickets entitling to 12 Baths, WEDNESDAYS SET APART LADIES. MANAGERS. Gentlemen's Days—Mr. JOHN LONG. Ladies' Day.s—Mrs. LO.VG. l'y Ordi-r of the Directors, JOHN WILLIAMS, Secretary 11th August, 1861. EAGLES HOTEL, LLANRWST. MR. ROWLAND HUGHES, Proprietor rnHE Royal Snowdouian Tourist Coach I will leave the above Hotel every day (Sunday ex- cftpted), after the arrival of the 12.15 train. via Bettwa- y-Cued, The Swallow Waterfall*, Capel Curig, Peu-y- Gwryd, and the Pass of Llanberis, arriving at Padaru Villa Hotel, for Dinner, and Royal Hotel, Carnarvon, in time for the train leaving at 6 30 for Chester. The Snowdonian will leave the Royal Hotel, Carnar- von every day (Sunday excepted) after the arriral of the 9.40 train for Llanrwst, via Manberis (Padarn Villa Hotel,) Pass of Llanberia, Pen-y-Gwryd, in view of the fiitned Pass of the Vale of Nant Gwynant, to Capel Curig, Moel Siabod, TheSwallow Waterfalls, Bettwa-y- Cued, arriving at the Eagles Hotel, for Dinner, which will be provided daily at 3 o'clock, for Visitors &nd Tottrista visiting the ancient town of Llanrwst. Eagles Hotel, Llanrwat, Jnly, 1864. 1 8 4 THROUGH BOOKING BETWEEN LLANDUDNO AND BANGOR, ALSO FliOM nllYIJ AND ABERGELE. Commencing oo Monday, June 20th. FOUR HORSE COACHES. PER RAIL TO LLANRWST, THENCE PER COACH, Via Bettws y Coed, the Swallow Waterfalls, Capel Curig, The Vale of Nant Francon, and the Great Penrhyn Slate Quarries, allowing ample time for parties to visit the Britannia and Menai Bridges, before the Return Train leaves Bangor. THE Public are most respectfully inform- ? cd that the PRINCE OF WALES FOUR- IIORSE COACH, being the Original Coach on this much-admired Route, will run every day (Sundays excepted), during the Summer Season, from the BRITISH HOTEL, BANOOR. at 8 a.m. JJing through BETHESDA, the GREAT PEmN. 'RH YN SLATE QUAK IHES, through the much- admired PASS OF NAXT FRANCON, along the mar- gin of the OG WEN LAKE, by CAPEL CURIO anil the SWALLOW WATERFALLS, through BETTWS- Y-COED to LLANRWST, in tune for the 12 60 p.m. Train for Conway, Llaududuo, Abergele, Rhyl, Chester and London. Returns from LLANRWST on the arrival of the 12 15 p.m. Train, reaching the BRITISH HO I'EL, BAN- GOll at 4 40 p.m., in time for the Trains to Carnarron, Holyhead, Conway, Llandudno, Rbyl and Chester. Through Tickets can be had at the Railway Stations at Rhyl, Abergele, Llanduduo, and Llandudno Junc- tion. And Passengers must be careful to explain, at the time of Booking, that they require Tickets fur the Coach Tour, to prevent mistakes. Through Fares Rhy) to Bangor, or ) First ClaM, Second Ch? Vice Verm. < Ha. 3d. 10?. Sd. Abergeleto Bangor, ) I Os. 6d. 911. 6d. or Vice Versa Llandudno to Bangor, t 9s 3d. Ii. 6d. or Vice Versa ) Llandudno Junction ) to Bangor, or Vice > 8s. 6d. 8s. Od. Versa ) The following Table will show the approximate time he Coach will be passing the ditferent localities :— A.M. I ahyl per Rail .10 44 Abergele .10 56 Llandudno 11 0 Llandudno June.II 35 j P.M. Llanrwst (arrival) ..12 15 Llanrwst,—Victoria I Hotel, (depar- ture) 12 40 Bettwsycoed,-Royal Oak Hotel 1 25 ¡ czkpel earig,-The Hutet. 2 25 Bethesda,—Douglas Arms. 3 401 B a n g 0 r,—-British Hotel 4 40 A If. Baiigor,-B r i t i B h Hote). II 0 Bethesda, -Douglas Arms 9 0 Capel Curig,-The Hote1.10 15 Bettws y c oed,— Itoyal Oak Hotel. I 1 0 Llanrwst, —Victoria Hotel. 12 0 Llandudno Junction. 1 30 NI.B.-Traine leave Llanrwst for Llandudno Junction, at 12 50 3 40 and 6 25 p.m. igjf Parties leaving Bangor, can have 6 hours Fishing at Ogyren Lake before the Return COACH pGMeI. Performed by the Public'* most obedient Servants, DEW A WILLIAMS. i. ,4L*r ,Jw-i.i .il SALE BY MR. G. FELTON. LLANDUDNO. Valuable and Important LEASEHOLD PROP!! tTlEa for SALE, comprising Two Commodiois Hon es in Nevill Crescent, fronting the Beach, and One in Nordt. Parade, adjoining the Post Office. SIR. GEORGE FELTON, Respectfully announces that he has received intitrnetiome from the Assignees under a Deed of Assignment to SELL BY AUCTION, At the ROYAL HOTEL, in the Town of L' m ludn-> on Wednesday, the 31st day of August, 186!. a, 3 « ciock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions (unless disposed of in the meantime of which due n )ti je will be given,) THE following most desirable and eligible JL LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, Lots 1 and 2. All those Two Superior Residentel known aa Not. 9 and 10, Neville Crescent, containing (ac'1 Spacious E.it-arioc Hall an,1 Staircase, 4 Lofty Entertaining Rooms, it Bed- rooms, 2 Water Closets, Servants' Hall, Kitchen, SmMery, (Sutler's China and Store Pantriee, &c;, and Garden at baek, Water and Gas laid on in each instance. These 2 Lots form part of a handsome crescent (f Houses recently erected, fronting the centre of the Bay, nud thus commanding tho fiii,-st views ot the two Onus- heads and the eutire sweep of the Bav. They are second tq none in the town either in point of mibstantialitv, con- venience, or situation, and arc now occupu d hv moat re- spectable tenants. The Proper' vis hPl,1 under Leases for 09 Ye:irs from tho 25th of March, at au Annual Ground Rent of £ (J 19s. 6d. each House. Lot 3. A Commodious First Class Dwelling House known ac the :t[;([Jor" now in the occupation of Mr. Krentnali, situate in North Parnde, Llandudno, and adjoining the Post Office, containing 4 fine Sitting Rooms, with Bay Window to each, 12 Bedrooms, besides Attics, 2 Water Closets, Servants' Hall and Sitting Room, and all requisite DomestioOftieeriand Convenience8 This Lot is singularly advantageous as to situation, having an extensive frontage to Gloddaeth Street, and fine Sea Views from all the entertaining Rooms, and being also in close proximity to the principal Public BuiltlinAw in the Town, and the leading business Shops. Lot 4. A remarkably advantageous Leaseho'd Business Pro- mises and Dwelling House known as BINGLEY HOUSE. situate in Mostyu Street, the leading thoroughfare of this most thriving town, and adjoining the St. George's Hall, the Market Hall being in the immediate neigh boor. hood. These premises are now in the occupation of Mr. Wm Allen, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker, and coin- prises the following accommodation): Shop with extensive pr i ?e,,i the followiti, plate glass front, with S how-room and Workshop bchiudr private entrauce, sitting room, 2 drawing rooms, numer- ous tadrooms, and all requisite domestic offices. TIV property is held under a lease for 99 years, reeeully commenced at a small ground rent. The Property is held under a Lease for 99 Years from the 29th day of September, 1800, at an Auuual Ground Rent of E:12 tis, <'d. For all particulars prior to the Day of ^ile. application maybe made t. Messrs. W. H. Keece and Farrant,Solici- tors. or to Mr. George Felton, Auctioueer and Surveyor. Mostyn Estate Offices, all of Llandudno. LLANDUDNO. SALE of a Desirable LEASEHOLD HOITSE, 3 COT- T.U V.S, and 1} ACHE of LAND on the South Sideof the Hill, immediately opposite the Royal Hotel. MR GEORGE FELTOX, Has boon instructed by the Executors of the late Mr" Lester to SELL BY AUCTION, At the Royal Hotel, in the Town of Llandudno, on WiT.NRKDAY, the iilst day of August, LStH^at 4 o'clpck in t lie Afternoon, and aubjjet t,) Conditions to be there A ?t ?i?ihte LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, J k!)o? as UO!')\A\T COTTAGE, which, with it4 Orounds and 3 Smaller COTTAR ES, occupies 1) ACRE of LAND, in the most sheltered and commanding posi- tion in the town. The House contains 3 Sitting Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, 2 Attics, Kitchen, Scullery, Washhouse, and other Conven- iences. with Front and Garden Entrances, itis surround- ed by Ornamental aarllou, and Grounds, Jtrranged in terraces and plantell, and which, at a small outlay in the construction of a Road, might be rendered available as beau tiflll Building Sites. The whole Property is held under a Lell.s" for Li\TS, of which Two, aged 37 and 41 respectively now survive, and 21 Yea rs afterwards, the Annual Ground Rent tieing 13 3s. Od. only. For particulars prior to the Sale, application may be made to Mr. Wm. Hughes, Solicitor, 1, Castle Street, Coal w&v or to Mr. <?<'orge Felton, Auctioneer and nrveyor M?ityn Estate Offices, Llanduduo. Mo?tynEstateOmMs.LIanduduo. LLANDUDNO. Attractive Sale of Genuine Modern Household Furniture, Pianoforte, Splendid Brussels and Tapevry Carpets, Superior Bedding, and otter Miscellaneous Effects. MR. GEOlWE FELTON, Has been instructed by Mr. Woolmer, who is rt-lin quitthing the premises, to 11 SELL BY AUCTION, On the premises known as KROXOS HOUSE, Mostyn- street, Llandudno, on Thursday, the 1st Septembef- 1864,- THE Whole of the Valuable and Substan- t. tial Household Furniture, consisting of Sitting- room, 1 lining and Drawing-room Suites, in wahugauy awt walnut wood, upholstered in damask and hair cloth.; handsome new Brussels Tapestry and Kidderminster floor and stair Carpets, elegant Pier Glasses, easy rocking and occasional Chairs. A cottage Pianoforte by "Stod- art," in iiiatiogativ case. Sets of polished, birch, miKij- gany, metallic, and painted Bedsteads, draped in damajifc and dimity. Prime Feather Beds; hair, wool, and other Mattresses; handsome Bedroom suites; toilet services, glasses, and other bedroom appendages. Kitchen and cooking utensils and requisites. China, glu-i and earthenware, and numerous other valuable effects, the whole of which will be more particularly described in Catalogues, and may be had a law clays previous to the Sale, on application to the Auctioueer, or on the pro- mises Sale to commence at Twelve for half-past, promptly. LLANDUDNO IMPROVEMENT ACT, 1851. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Commissioners acting under the Tab, ?ve Act, will at their Monthly meeting to be, held at their Office, Church Walks, in the Town of ULn- dudno, on NloNDky, the 29th day of August instant, at the hour of Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, make an Im- provement Rate of Two Shillings in the Pound on the estimated Rateable Value of the Property within the Town of Llandudno, to be applied for the purpose of the said Act, which rate will be collected immediately there- after. Statement of the proposed Rate is deposited at, the Commissioners' Office, for the inspectiou of the Rate- payers. By Order, JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Commis»ionej*. Commmisaionera' Office, Llandudno, ■August 15th, 18(54. LLANDUDNO IMPROVEMENT ACT 1 8 r) 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WHAT the Commissionm; aft.ng under tbè J_ above Act, wiU at their Monthly meeting to be hold at their Office, in Church Walks, in the Town of Llandudno, on MONDAY, the 20th day of August instant, at the hour of Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, niake. a. Hjgla; way Rate of Two Pence in the Pound on the ekliniiiq Rateable Value of the Property within the Town of Ilin-I dudno, to be applied for the purposes of the above which rate will be collected immediately "h"eaftet." A Statement of the proposrd Rate is deposited «t th»; Commissioners' Office, for the inspection of the KaC8o" payers. By Orier, I JOHN WILLIAMS, • (leik to the Commissioners Commissioners' Office, Llandudno, August, 15th, 1864. 1
..- ,I:. I ST. ASAPH../•:
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I ST. ASAPH.•: LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY Coort.—Before Mr Corn missisner Perry.—Tuesday, August 23.—la ri« v'. J. A itwoo(I.-This bankrupt, described as a gentleman, re- side(I in the neighbourhood of St. Asaph. His debt* N't jC492 and assets C270, but the latter are in the han<U«t- the bankrupt's father as security for a debt. The batiks rupt's private expenditure during the last two yiars wa» 9 1603. A short examination was taken with reference to the cireamstanem under which the l'ankrúpt dÙl; setud himself of his assets; but hi4 answers cdt bj.bg considered satisfactory, an adjournment was ordere d jto the 27th September, for the purpose ol obtaining frs»ia the bankrupt's father some explanation of his tnaa- actions with the son. Mr. Roberts, of St. Attph, appeared for the uagnees, and Mr. Evws for th* bankrup* t, .:«! TNT { I
I LIST OF VISITOR3 AIQ INHABITANTS.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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Kronos House..Mr. Woodmer. Miss Palmer, Wellington, ditto Miss Mills, Birmingham Miss Hughes Mn Rowley, Birmingham Miss Hufton. do Mrs Haddon, Northamptonshire Rev F Augustus Gardiner, Ireland and Wakefield, Yorkshire Chester House. M iss Priehard Mrs Hamilton Matulers, Dublin Miss Manders, ditio Master Manders, ditto Mis< Coleman G Stelfox, Ksq S Miss Wale :\1js How. Dllb in Wtsi, \Yor<<ater Owen, the Atty, Tiperary Mr Bartlov, silk mercer Neville House. Mr. G. Osborne. Mr and Mrs Brookes, Smethwick Miss llohnson, ditto Mr< Robinson. Cuilville, Leicester Mrs liroivi) and family, Sheffield MiiH E f olley, Peptre, Wrexham Tiioma* and Co., Disponing Chemists, and Family Grocers. ( Oijiee for lost and found Articles). ifr. lv. J lushes, Confection or and Provision Dealer. Rev I hum is .Saivth and family, Dublin C FW{iI-\OIl. lvq, ditto Mrs C Fu^us'mi. (litto :f1'. Bunwll's Bazaar. Birlei/ How.Mr. II. Parr, hair-dresser Central liOi-ai-g.. Nfr. H. Kllerby, bookseller a ail Stationer. Mrs and the Misses Newman, Cheltenham Mr W L Newman Rev 11 New m an Regent-house.. Mr. J. B. Evans, Draper. Mrs Ba,e itij(i family Post-t,ifice Nlr W, Powell, Post Mastor. Llyx Mu'lii'i Rev. A. Seaton. Private. Zetland House Mr. B. R. Dainos, mercer. Mr and -Niri Jotiei, Ross Waterloo House Mrs Williams. I Mr an I Mrs J Hairstow and family, Heighlay Dr and Mrs Todd and family, London Misses liurife-.s, ditto Miss A. F. Williams, Milliner, &c. Tun/stall Ifoitse..Afr John Lloyd, dealer in China Mr and Mrs C H U'estley and family, Dudley Major Hume and family, Bath Mrs Jenkins, lUnbigh Mrs Anwyl, ditto Orcrton Ho; i sc.. Mr R Owen, Wine Merhant Mr ami Mis Ivnties tnd family, Caledonian House, Shelion, ft IFor.lsliire Mrs Campion 111111 family. Newcastle under Lyna Rcjrc<hme»t Room*. Mr. Stone, Confectioner Ctiiiiden Ho.w. Mr. Roberts. Vrs SM WehsliT, Warrington 11 s> Web ler, do S Wo^tr-i". Ho (! W W< h-lt'i'. do J oi). P ul liu^ton, near Warrington M it!<•• Vi'a'.rinj.ion Mrs .1 Mather, <.o ('apt 1 Co.bon and Mrs Covban, Londo'i V. iss t\u ben. do Tap Mi-si's C< rben, Favnhani Green Mr S M Welist r, Warrington Mr F .Mai n, Or ;tilliam M'j F Malin do Miss C Malin. do M .Malin, do J. Homan, Lapidary Carnarvon Home.—Mr. T. Davies, Ale and Porter Stores. Mrand M-s Wcm, Donningfon, Shropshire Albion IIolt'e Mr. J. IIolisou, draper Mr G Miller, do Miss Miller, do E Miller, Bowden Bingley House. Mr. Allen, cabinet-maker. & Georges's Hall. T. Owen & Son, Furnish- ing1 Ironmongers. Oxford House. The London Clothing Com- pany, Mr. R. Jones. Apothecaries Hall" Mr D. 0. Williams, W Allen. Esq. Waterloo Mrs Allen and family, do Rev Edward Rann, Thatchana Vicaiage, Borks Mrs Pritcliard. Barnet Wyndham Fitzerland, Dublin Miss Fitzgerald, do Miss Stains. Clifton Stanley Arms Hotel.Mr. E. Hughes, Re- freshment Rooms Mrand Mrs Mason and family, ditto Mrs Tu ner, ditto Mrs Gmat, diltn Mr and Mrs Ashett, Wymswole Mr J,,hii Gretton, Stretton, Burton-on-Trent Mr John Brown, Stockport Mr and Mrs A shell and family, Wymsole Drum. Esq. and family, Derby Eifton House. Mr. J. W. Williams, grooer and baker. Stafford House. Mrs. Davies Tudno Van Its Mrs. DAvies. Compton-house Mr Samuel Bartley,draper, &c Mr and Mrs A Powell, Hereford Mrs Tveherne, Asperton, do Miss Edwards, do Miss Andrews', llosbury, do M rs Hancock, Ealing, London MissSeadon, d" Miss Stephens, Hereford Mrs Bengree, do J James, Esq, Birmingham Mrs James and family, do Modjiii Building, No.1.. Mr. Chantry, Wine and Spirit Merchant Mosti/n Vaults. Miss Wynne. 2..Mis? Hay hurst, Fancy Wool Repository. IVi/iiiistaij Houne My ton HOllse Mr. H Burwell's Bazaar. Cli/l<>n-hoit«c..Mrs. Swarbreck. Tobacconist Mrand Mrs MoKmght, Moseley, near Birmingham Miss \re Kn;ght. do Fanny McKnight, do Master Adolphvn Mr Henri Drayton, Liverpool Mt' llcnri Drayton, do Irtr A St Alliyn, do Mis. J Carroll. do Mr Thomas Roberts Commercial Hotel Mr. H. Parry. SUejficld-hoit.se Mr. J. Llovd. Mr E. Hughes, tailor and draper Mona View Mr Samuel Edwards. Miss llurry Miss Dawbvrn ,Liverpoo Mrs Scott, ditto Mr Dawbam, Wisbech Misses Dawbarn, ditto Penrhyn-hoitse..Mr. Thomas Brett Penmaen View Mr. J. Edwards, baker. Mrs Hunter, Somersetshire — Hunter, Elq, ditto Mrs Gordon, ditto Misses Hiatt, Dymock, Gloucestershire Miss Webb. Moraston, Herefordshire Miss Keeaing, Bath Roche Ifouse, Miss Edwards Marks, do J J Berry, Esq. Stoke upon T-ient, Staffordshire Mrs lierry, do Vernon-home Mr. D.Lloyd, Wine and Spirit V aults. Paris-hotise. Miss Podmore, Millinor Gloucester Ilouse Mrs. Meadows S N Cooke, 20. New Streot, Berlin Repository, Bir- 1ninghmn Mrt"???. Drewcote HouM. Nuneaton T Harding, ditto Mrs Hinde, Emscote, Warwick Birmingham -4rmS -,lLlta. J. Parr. Mrs Hinde, Warwick Misses Wilks, Coventry Walker, Birmingham LtimUr House. Mr. G. Gough, Lapidary. Mr John Boyle Mrs Boyle Mr Evans Mrs Lnckman, BirmingbalD I.L Luckman, do ..r Holyrood-howe..Mr Pratt, mercer Plan Maelgnyn.. Miss Owen. Mrs Burbury, Leamington Mr C Newton, Kellymere House. Dnngannon, Ire- land Mrs and Miss Newton, do Mr and Mrs Owen, Stafford Miss Owen and Miss J TOwen, do Beaufort House Mr. Bellis. Mr John Buckley and family, Normanton hill Miss Tillery 1 Moelfra View Mr. G. Peters. Mrs Maberly and family, Itlaekheath, Kent Mrs Swattman, King's Lyun, Norfolk Mr A C Mabberly, Queen's Col, Oxford Bank. 2 Mr. W. Jones. Ir ancl Mrs C H Williams and ?nmily, Birmingham Ur. J. Jones grocer and flour dealer Harrington House.Mr. Price, Gas Manager Mr and Mis S Smith, Shrewsbury Mr H S Owen, Wrexham Mr. Patrick's Bazzar. Melbourne TIouse. fr. Bagnall, Painter. Mr and Mrs Parker, London Miss E L Maverly, do Mr H Parker, do Mrs Daivson, Manchester Mrs howhottom, do Miss ltowbottoiyi. in Mr. D. Henson, Lapidary. Present House Mr. R. Roberts. Mrs Jaamst, Cheaflle, Staffordshire Miss Whitfield. Iladnall, Shropshire liu> lington house. Mrs. Walker Mrs Robert Gough, Wem, Shropshire Miss Gough, ditto Mr. Mrs, and Miss Lane, Newark Miss do Mr, Mrs, and Master Badger, do Lamdmvne Villa. Ifisses Edwards. Mr, Mrs and Miss Johnson. Uttoxeter Misses Johnson, Roche Terrace, Leek Mr J J Johnson, do S Johnson, do Mr and Mrs Bromfield, LIunbadda, Usk, Monmouth- shire Mr J W Brom field, do S W Bromfield, do Mr Checkley, Walsall Mrs Checkley, ditto Mr Checkley Mr and Mrs Fluck, Bedford Mrs Bicknell and family, Manchester E'/i/ba.ston-fiouKe..Mr. Middleton J Burnett, Ksq, and family, Kensington, London M iss Hardwan, West Bromwicb Alattliews, do Quincey. Perry Barr Zion.. English Baptist Chapel. Hereford-huuse..Mr. John Rowlands William G.ascoyne, Leamington, Warwickshire J B Surndells, Macclesfield Mis-es Giltoes, We;t Iho"I,dl Holmes and Hughes, do Mr and Mrs lleniy Bridge, do Jiodavon Ttiiilts Atr Sutton Mr and Mrs C II Budd, WilhiiiKton, Manchester Fie/or. hOllsr., .M! W. Jones Mr John Jones, Chomis Home..Mr 0 Hughes Green'field House. Mr. J. 3 >avies. ):pv E F Vi-ntris, Aston Parsonage, Newport, Shrop. sliire Mrs Yelltris and family, ditto Mrand Mrs.I Williams, Penzance, Cornwall llurton-hoKse.. French Millenary Establish- ment Miss M Jones, ditto Huxley, ditto Kamshottoin, ditto Mrs J G Trimble Miherton Howse.Miss Elgie. Mr G Jephson, Birmingham Miss Passat), Leamington Grilfin, ditto Mrs Chadwick, Manchester Birtles, d'tlo Misses Harding, Hanley Miss Harrett, ditto Mr and Miss Needham, Loughborough Miss Austin, Qiieensborougb Howland. Child wall Clinton, Longton Passau, ditto Griffin, ditto Galloway House. Mr. Thomas Jones. Mr T G BrowlIsmith, 17. Carkvillas, Hammersmith, London Misses Litsell, Cheltenham Mr Montague, Westbourne Terrace, do Mrs Montague, do Mr Howard, Birkenhead Mrs Boward, do Cromwell House..Mr. T. Ellis Mrs nenshaw, Stockport Mr Jno Shuffliebotham, Hanley Mrs John West, Manchester aud Miss Dunn, Worcester Cyll House Mr. W. Roberts Morfa View Mr. H. Williams, boot and shoe maker. Brynford House. Mr. J. Owens, baker and confectioner. Misses Browne, Liverpool Morfa Villa.Mr. W. Williams, butcher. Mr W and Miss F Parr, Nottingham Mrs Ellis, Basford Johnson. Nottingham Brown. RaLifird „„.„. ?t?'ff Arms..Mr. M. Withama Nottingham-house.Mr. White. The Vaults.Mr. lIayn, wine and spirit mer- chant Mr Lomax, Lichfield Miss E Lomax, ditto Lomax. The Cathedral Close, ditto Tudno View..Mr. W. G. Roberta. Mountain liew. OLD ROAD. f on(toll Ijolise Mrs.Roberts, draper andgrocer Rev Owen Jone3, Manchester Miss Jones, do MrJ H Davies, Denbigh Mr Evans, Birkenhead Mrs Evans, do Nii-s Bailey, Nottingham Miss Bailey., do Miss Holmes, do Mr R Inger, doi Mr W W Fearfield, do Master J Bailey, do Master J IV Inger, do Ty-fry.Mr W. Evans Mrs Cooper, Pene Feld, Wolverhampton Miss Windle, do Lowiton-house.Mr R Williams, tinman and brazier Mr Jeff. Lee Crescent Mrs Jeff, Edgbaston Miss Jeff, ditto Miss Annie Jeft, kitto Master H 0 Jeff, ditto Holywell House.Mr Ward Mr and Mrs Ferries Mr and Mrs Bevan, Porteynon, Swansea Kings Head Inn.IliBs Davies, Mr Tokey,' London Mrs Toukey Mr J Jeukinson Mr J Jones Mr H Wilkinson Mr John Peters Mr James Peters Mr Robinson Mr Jones Mra Jones Mr Herbert Sir W H Milton L J Wilkes, kFq, Ty ewydd. Mx. C. Glassbrook, Painter. Mr Holdsworth, Birmingham Holdsworth, do Tu '%Iewydct. No. 1 Mr. John Jones „ No. 2, Mr. R. Owen. Green-hill, No. 1, Mrs Anne Jones. It 2, Mr. Kearney Plasterer Mr Delamaer, Wood Church Road, Cheshire (,Iroes,oneit Mrs. Greatwood, (Private) Croesonen Cottage.Mrs.L&vl&ni private Croesonen ucha.Mr. W. Jones. Llnynon.. C. S. Lemon, Esq. Private. i,yrtycoed. Mr R. Jones Mr H. Hughes M "Ml .4;- -■ I. ■ L. PLAS ROAD. Brtmswiek House Mrs Jones Miss Williams, millener and bonnet maker Plas N.-wydd Mrs Rawling. Mr C T Pinches, Burton-on-Trent Miss Pinches, Ealing Miss F R Pinches, do ly Coch.. lklr. Atkinson, Builder and Plasterer. Miss Huntington, Birmingham Mrs Wraight, do Mr and Mrs W F Green, Birmingham Brynit, ditto Mr and Mrs Shaw and family, Iluddersfield Miss Emmeline Sykes, ditto Arvon Cottaqe. Mr Graham. Private. TUDNO STREET. Brighton House.Mr. Hay. Mr T Wilson, Manchester Mr and Mrs Cole, Rhrl JR* Dorrell and family, Worcester Mrs Cleobury and family, Handsworth, Birmingham Merchant, ditto 2 Mr. William Williams Mrs Henry Pitt, infint.and maid, Terrace House, Withington, Hereford S Holton House, Mrs Owe". 4 Hill View, Mr. D. Hughes, The Misses Jenkins, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Josepy Herbert, Northampton Bathurst, B ntlnill, Shropshire Miss Ann Ashore, Broseley Ashouse, ditto Mr and Mrs Humer, ditta Miss Price, A-hhy de la Zouch Stanley, Sbirleyinch 5 Ntr R. Jones, joiner Mr and Mrs Bailey, Chilwell MJss Bailey, Bretby Mr and Mrs Channon, Cheltenham S NJ i, (I. W. Powdridge Oliver Lodge Esq and family, Wolstanton, Stoke on Trent Mrs Oliver Lodge, ditto Miss Minsball, ditto MasteJ Oliver, Henry, Richard, Frank, and Charles Lodge Mrs Miss and Master Chalton, Manchester 7 Mr. Peter Jones. Mr and Mrs Pace and familv, Market Drayton Mrs Trubshaw and family, Stafford 8. Mr. B. Jones Mrs Bryden and family, Oxford Terrace, London q Mr. Richard Jones. 10 .I\fr W. Hu!thas, Painter. The Misses Francis, Plymouth Grove, Manchester Miss Harris. Edgbaston, Birmingham M H Harris, ditto 11 fr H Robert. Mr 0.1 Mrs Farmer, Colville House, Colville Street Nottingham 12. Mr Griffiths, Boot and Shoemaker Covqreqational Church, Shabsnearc Cottage. Bryn Llewelyn.. Rev. R. Parry, Minister of the Conccrngational Church. Jlronheulnq Private. lVilbcrfnree Haute. Mrs TCinfj. Privato. Ordovia• House.Mr^. Charl^sworth, Private Centre Vale. Nli- J. Jones Mr A W Fennel!, Stourbridge Miss Collis, do Miss Downes, ITamTsworth Mrs and Miss Goodwin, Manchester M iss Pre5cntt, do Stansfield. do 1 Gloddaeth Terrace Mr. Cobb. Mr Roberto. Staveston Miss Wise, Northamptonshire Miss Hall, do A Hall, do 2. Miss Hughes 3 Mrs Owens Miss Grimes, Covpnt-y Mrs and Miss Hodson. Dublin Plas Trevor.Fred. Drabble. Fsrj, Private Victoria Gardens.Mr Hewitson Acanthus Ho?ise. Afiss Hall TY GWYN ROAD. Mr T. Williams, dispensing chemist I., Mr. S. Leach. Mr Husrh Priehard Plas Tirion. Mrs. D. Williams. Mr Dods, Kersal, Manchester Mrs Dods and family, do Rev G Gardiner and Mrs Gardiner and family, Wor cester Miss Timms, ditto Bryn Teq..Mr J. Rawling Mrs Allcock, Whalley Range Mr J Hall, Whallev Range Mrs Hall and family, ditto Rose Hill Cotlaae.. Rock Villa.. Mr. J. Hughes Private. Plas Tudno. W. H. Reece, Rsq. Private Plas Ucha.Miss Jones TY ISSA COTTAGES. I. Mr Griffiths, joiner 2 Mr Richard Roberts 3 Mr. R. Owen, slate merchant 1 Trevor Cottage .Mr. Hughes 2. Mr. James Thomas VAUGHAN STREET. Dinam Hotme. Miss Parr Rothbury House Mr. Linley, Mr Casson, Leamington Miss Casson, do Mr and Mr. Henry W,) Jd, Chester G S Wood, ditto Albert Wood, ditto Miss Littlejohn, Bath Mrs and Miss Brigham Grosvenor House Mr. R. Ellis. Mr Humble, Giversyll Park, Denbighshire Mrs Humble, do Capt Swetenham, Holmes Mrs Swetenham and family, do Mrs E P Campbell and family. Woolton, L'pool Severn House. Miss Weaver Misses Manns, Warwickshire Rev H Stevens, Kent Miss Stevens ditto Rev and Mrs Smith, London Bisselland friend, Malvern, Worcestershire Alfred Jarvies, Estj, 2J St Paul's Grove, Canon- bury, London Mrs Jarvies and family, ditto Miss Mann, Rngby Pearsons, ditto Misses and Master Percivils, Manchester Tudno Castle.Mr. R. Williams. Capt R H Thursby, Colstream Guards, Winthorpe, Notts Mrs Thursby and family, do Miss Cardwell, do Miss Wageman, Northgate House, Regent s 1 ark, London Ormes Head View.Mrs. Kyle. Miss Wilkins, Dublin R Jones, Esq. Liverpool Mrs Jones and family, ditto Hyde, Salop Miss Cheadle. ditto M Cheadle, ditto Mrs Gisrulsden, Liverpool Birkett, ditto Rev M F Day and Mrs Day and family, Dublin Mrs Tudot, Wolverhampton Butler, ditto Miss Butler, ditto St. George's Harbour Railway Station Life Boat Station. MARKET HALL, GLODDAETH STREET. }, 2. John Owen, fowl dealer 3. Thos. Priehard, Welsh hosier 4. John Brooks, pastry cook lit confectioner 5.. John Homan, shell.flower manufacturer (J Mrs Anwyl, Welsh Tweed, &c. 7,8 Meaddows, Fish, Poultry, and Game 9,10 M. Coatello, Fish Mosger, St. Jobn's, Liverpool ]j, 12 Charles Jackson, Bazaar 1 3 John Hughes, Gardener 1 4 Robert Jonea, Fruit Dealer 15, 16. J Lund, Langstrath (Victoria Gardens) Green Grocer, and Dealer in Game and Fowls. !7 18 .Jame« Crawley, dealer in b&wR, eh- t9 .?. Thomas Evans, Bazaar W. Jones, butcher 21Ed Roberts, green grocer 22 Martha Jones, miUmer and draper 23,24.^« J- WUUfUBt, Butcher i -=- 25 W. Roose, Fruiterer 2 6 J. Chesterton, Bazaar 27 P. Price, butcher 23. J. Jones, butcher 29 .Thos. Evans, dealer in cheese, baton, &c. 30.. D. Roberts, Butcher 31, 32 Edward Owen, Butcher John Jones, Market Keeper. PRIVATE RESIDENCES, &c., Bryn-g-Bia.G. Felton, Esq. Private. Shimdda-hir—Mrs Sankey, Oaklands, Kent (Private Penrhyn. Mrs. Phillips. Private. Bodafon..J. Williams, Esq. Private. Tan'rallt.Andrew Schofielil. Esq. Private. Gloddaeth.G. Walker, Esq. Private. Bodysgallen.M. D. Hollins, Esq. Private. MarIe. W. Pilkington, Esq. Private. Pabo..Miss Whitehead. Private. Rhos Cottage, Tgwylz. Private. Treyanwy.J. Ll. Jones, Esq. Private. Bryn Dinarth Jos. RadcliiFo, Esq., Private Colwyn-house.Private. P«i/w-Crochon.Private.