North Wales Gazette

To lhe Editors of Ilte, Wales G-ezrtte„ GENTLEMEN, AT a meeting helcLat,Carnarvon, on the 21st November. 1609, it was resolved to erect in that town, an Intlnnarj fot, the benefit of the counties of Merioneth, Cariiarvou, and Anglesey, to be called the North Wales Gene- ral Infirmary. ( To what extent such an Infirmary can be beneficial to Merionethshire does not readily appear j a very sUJaIJ part of that extensive county borders upon Carnarvonshire, and that part does not abound with inhabitants. Pont AberglasJyn which unites the counties, is six- teen miles distance from Carnarvon. But to avoid the difficulty which seems to arise from communication by land, it is suggested that patients will come from IJolgeliy by water, a. much more tedious voyage than from Carnar- von to Liverpool. Yet the Carnarvonshire invalids receive little benefit from the medical charities established at Liverpool and it may be presumed that there is as much intercourse by sea between Carnarvonshire aud Liverpool, a* between Merionethshire and Carnarvon. l-w affluciit -eiitleiiiei) resident in k. rioneth s.h ire, may perhapsbc induced to sub- scribe to tlte projKMied Infirmary, as a few per- sons in this coiwvtry subscribe.to the infirmary at Chester.; but it seems difficult to believe, that those who look for a beneficial return for their money, andupou them must depend the ukimaue succcst. of any Institution, will contribute their assistance, when there is not a single public carriage to procured to con- vey the sick and the lame ever a vast tract of barren country, to an hospital established at a great-distance. As a majority of suhscriberll and patients will reside in the counties of Car- narvon ami Anglesey, in justice, their interest should be principally considered, and should It any time be the intention of the two comi- ties to establish an Infirmary, the most eligi- ble spot appears to be in Anglesey, upon, the banks of the Menai, opposite to BangorFen y. There a sheltered and dry situation may be found, the invalids may partake in their waiks of the benefit of a warm sun, which cannot be enjoyed in an equal degree upon the oppo- site side of the river. Various kinds of public carriages ivill pass by the door,, and bring; from all charters such invalids as are unable to travel without assistance. There will be the greatest facility of com- munication by water. The medical persons in both counties couid attend the Infirmary iu rotation. It would he situated in the neigh- '¡ bourhood of Beaumaris, Carnarvon, Bangor, Llangefni and Llannerchymedd, and most of the slate quarries, and of easy access from Holyhead and Conway. It would certainly bs at some distance from Pwllhely, but the eituation of that town is so peculiar, that no eligible spot near it could he fixed on for a general Inifrmary.—The banks of the Menai are surrounded by the most populous parts of the country. Here many gentlemen reside, of independent fortune, whose habits and education adapt them for the superintendanee of such an Institution. An Infirmary so placed would have a tendency to increase the skill and reputation of the medical practitioners in both counties, and thus eventually it would become beneficial, to the affluent as well as the necessitous. The inhabitants of Carnar von, Beaumaris, Bangor, Usngefni, and Llannerchymedd, with their respective neigh- bourhoods, would have the satisfaction of being attended in the hour of sickness by per- sons who had the means of attaining to the highest eminence in their professions. It does not appear that the medical gentle- men at Carnarvon are sufficiently numerous to afford that constant attendance which an .Hospital requires. It will not be readily be- lieved, that the North Wales General Infirma- ry is to be confided to the care of one phy- sician. At Chester there are three, and the instances are very rare where there are only two physicians regularly attending. It may not hereafter be impossible to induce a phy- sician to reside at Beaumaris, or Bangor. A geniieman of eminence would probably meet with very great encouragement. And under «uch circumstances, by the united efforts of two physicians, an Infirmary might be esta- blished near Bangor Ferry, with a reasonable prospect of being well conducted. But at pre- sent the country does not seem to he sufficient- ly advanced for such an institution, and there is this danger in agitating the subject, that in endt avouring to grasp at toomllch nothing may be effected. -A fund is already sub- sc. ibed, and is daily increasing, which is to be devoted to the establishment of a Dispensa- ry at Ba-ngorj to this the charitably disposed are invited to contribute their friendly aid and thev are requested not to let local preju- dices operate to the disadvantage of a benefi- cial Institution, which from its nature must upon itsiirst; introduction have various diffi- culties to encounter. M.

To the Edifoi-s of the J\'orth (Yales Gazette. GENTLEIKKX, After an a IlcBLi ve pcnBal oft he n csolutions. respectively publisbedby the Bangor and Car- narvon Meetings on the subject of their inten- ded charitable Institutions, 1 can not but think, that the Gentlemen of Bangor have not been treated with that perfect candour, which tiieir general characters as well as their parti- cular.exertions at this time appear to deserve. In their wish to establish a Dispensary I can tee nothing, which should call forth any well ^rouudeddi&pleasure. They, ill common with othert, have a right surely to form find to carry into effect any plan, not infringing upon the law of the land, which may appear to them, locally or generally useful. This prin- ciple is so obvjous and this right so inherent that they could hardly deem it necessary ei- ther to assert or justify it; and still less could they expect, that the association of a number of respectable Gentlemen for purposes of cha- rity and benevolence, could be viewed with jealousy, or received with dissatisfaction. They might presume indeed, without being I' unreasonable in their expectations, to look J for the concurrence and support of all, who were actuated by the same sentiments, and resided within the sphere that their plan was calculated to embrace and they might hope for the approbation of those, whose distance precluded them from partaking of its benefits oi- establishment. To the surprise of every impartial person 'this how- ever has Hot been the case and an attempt, which their friends must be allowed to lament, has been made to place their conduct in' sit: unfavourably point of view before an enlight- ened public. tl jmtiçeto them. Mr. Editor, I beg leave through the medium of your pa- per, to offer the following •staiciiicnt to gene- ral consideratioH. It must be acknowledged, (and in my opi- I nion they need not be ashamed of the ae- knowledgment) that the first moving principle which actuated them. on this occasion, was a feeling of loyalty.. Assembled on the ever memorable 25th of October, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the accession of a Mo- narch, whose puWicand private virtues' have been for so long a period, no the j ruent than the safeguard of his dominions, il was naturally the first wish of their hearts to adopt some plan, which might afford ■ i _i- manent commemoration of that au»s r day. It could not 1,jt a ject, that they should erect some h s monument of their attachment, t regard and veneration for a King, Fho !I¡1S reigned for so many years, not tueerK over the persons but in the hearis Of his su.V J*. And it did not require any lengthened tonsi- 'leration to ascertain, what would he the most acceptable testimony of regard to one,- whose tf'hoje life has been "distinguished by wlid acts of extensive benevoleuec. If, was at once obvious, thatsome institution, which ■diouhi be; founded in chariiy, would be mos" aptly dedicated to a character so eminent for that christian virtue. Nor was the idea of a Dispensary any thing very novel, or such as could lay great claim to originality of con- ception. Dispensaries have been long csta- blished iu most towns in England: and the recent establishment of one at Denbigh could not fail to bring the subject under the notice of other parts of the Principality. The idea was certainly not new at Bangor for it had been suggested to two by the Lord Bishop of SL Asaph some time before his Lordship's removal from this See. They had therefore no reson to .apprehend, that in adopting this idea, they were appropriating to themselves any thing, to which a pri- or claim could have existed elsewhere.-— A dispensary appeared tothemevery way sui- I ted to answer the twofold end they had in view offering at once a permanent testimony of their loyalty, and diffusing, as extensively as their means seemed to afford, the blessings of me- dical assistance, On this therefore they resol- ved. Nor could they, I think, be aware, that any objection would be made to Bangor in regard to its local circumstances. They might conce:ve indeed, as has been already stated, that they had a right to establish any beneficial Institution they pleased without being' obnox- ious to the unfriendly interference of any man or set of men whatever. But when they looked around the-m, the situation of Bangor-would appear the last part of their plan likely to be objected to. As to a ready conveyance to all points of that distance, to which the effects of a Dispensary can possibly extend, no place certainly in this County, perhaps no place in the Principality can boast of such numerous facilities. To Anglesey it is at all times the safest and the readiest, and at some times the only practicable passage. And they certainly could not bring themselves lo think, that this City was entirely destitute of proper persons to superintend an Institution of this nature. It is an error of no small magnitude to sup- pose, that medical men alone are fit to have the management of Infirmaries and Dispensa- ries. In fact the reverse is generally the case, as they are not sufficiently separated from the Institutions themselves. Their advice and as- sistance is invaluable and indispensible but the superintendanee will be more profitably placed in other hands. And I think it must at least be allowed, that Bangor does afford Gentlemen of character and education, suffi- ciently independent in principle, who are both able aud willing to attend with vigilance, and to regulate with effect, such an establishment as they have proposed. For my own part 1 most cordially wish them the success, which, 1 think, their loyalty and benevolence deserve and I do hope, that they will not be intimidated, by any opposition they may meet with, from proceeding in the good cause they; have undertaken, with una- bated zeal and steady perseverance. bun, Sir, Your Humble Servant. X. y 1809.

PREFERRED,—The Rev. John Ellis, M. A. Fellow of King's College, is presented, by the Provost and Fellows of that Society, to the Vica- rage of Waves Wootton, in Warwickshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. M. T. Bechcr. The Rev. A. Radctittc, to tl-,e Vicarage of St. Clement, Sandwich, Kent, vacant by the decease of the Rev. W. Bunce. The Rev. II. While, M. A. Sachristof Lichfield Cathedral, to the Vicarage of Dilhorn, near Cheadle, Staffordshire. The Rev. G. W. Hall, B. 1). Master of Pembroke College, Oxford, to be a Prebend of Gloucester Cat hedral, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Smith, deceased. Rev. H. Morgan, late of Christ Church, Oxford. to be Lecturer to the Chapter of the Cathedral of Herfeord, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. Dr. Cope. The Hev. Joseph Thomas Lawton. M.-A. to the Rectory of Elmswell, Suffolk patron, E. Warner, Esq. I he Rev. E.M. Williams, to the Vicarage of Kirkburton, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire. The Rev. If. Randolph, B. D. Mi. nister of Wimbledon, collj!c(i to tile Rectory of Hanwell, Middlesex, void by the death of the Hcv. ti. H. Glasse, M. A.

The Proecedingi of the Committee, appointed to form the CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY LOYAL DISPENSARY. -goo L Pe?zr, THE Gentlemen assembled l'ücelebrate, the Anniversary of his Majesty's entrance into the lirtiethyear of his reign, anxious to shew some testimony of their affection and loyalty to their beloved Sovereign upon so glorious and joy- ous all occasion, an A to give some pennai;ent proof that uxe auspicious da\ has not passed unnoticed, bav i si l\ :<» enter into a Subscription for the purpose of i stablisii'1!) g a DlS PENSA.lt where-! the poor «hall be supplied aiid have the b.:u.fit of Medical Advice gratis.—And do appointth.c Getitictiiei or any t. h r c of them a Conn mice," to carry the same into execution.

All persons who are disposed to hy Will to this Institution, are requested to J it in fhe following manner.—r—I give and he"'? qtieath unto A. B. and C. D. the s ui I I' o 4n trust, that they do pay the same out of personal estate, to the Treasurer for the trtl:, being of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey I,oy Dispensary, which sum of -—- I desire 'j* be applied towards the carrying on, Ute designs o £ the said Institution, j

T, j,t rn the commencement Off the N. Ga- zette, our endeavours have ever been ex- erted to promulgate every information, that would tend in the smallest degree to the advantage and improvement of this Princi- pally. A d inference in opinion being en- tertained between the Gentlemen of Carnar- von and this City, in regard to which should he considered the most proper place to esta- blish a Dispensary in \ve insert the follow- ing letters On this subject. At the same time we beg leave to state, that we shall be happy to insert the sentiments of any other Gentlemen who may hold a contrary opini- on, hoping that a fair, candid, and free discussion, may have a tendency to decide on the most proper situation for meh an Institution, and prevent those animosities which at the present moment, might ulti- mately lead to its suppression. b

Stcmbn's oftlteCÚumilkc appointed (ltthe I'enn.i/t' Arms, •; >: The Very Re\. U.J Dean of Bangor. The Rev, .folm Jnn-s, .lrc'ideacon of Merioneth D. J) r— UoUerfi, ii. IdanUechid. — John.KftsJn, Junior, Bni'.ior, j Rice, Fiier-, B"or. ;———— Røberi's, i«. Ll.-r-.cUniolen. rd J};ic->. lC h.—; Niellolas Owcn; R. liotvrno^, A — Rowland V> illium.s,. Cisapiain to the !n;ihop ot >>t. Asapn. II. Joj, r.sq. (iorphv 'f.i. F. H. Mail, Cm;. F m-or. William Wni.i, F.i (tla«infryn. boitii. I fcq. Oef, Keg, Bangor, w tlhint,i m, E-'j. Llwynon. rove. J2m¡:s ..>e»liefd. Escl. !5j judervyen. Or. f'rmg, Hangar, ThonJ:I5 Roberts, Surgeon, Bangor. Mr. Gnlfirii, Surgeon, Bangor. 'Members- rljlhe Cova/n'ttee appointed afterwards. The Right Hon, Viscount Warren Btdkeley. 'The, Rigfit Rev.(the f.ord Bisiiop of Bangor, of !lowlar;d i IlÏillis, Esq.o r Bcauwaris. Avilti")Ill". j', A: Smi1!J, Esq. l\1. P. Va)l\o!. 1 fohn Hampton. Fampton, Esq, Henllys. Jolin Bodychan Sparrow-, Esq. Red Hill. -raw Names of tiie to form ttie Institution, which is tohccalled the G A N N A voNsnin F. AMI A>(;I,r,siv 1,0 V A 1, I)I s ens s A R Y, and he estahJ ¡shed .It Bangor. -J_, .s. (I. The Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor. 5 5 0 Tiie Rev. John Jones, A. Merioneth. ,'i 3 0 Jiitgh Owen, 1). 1). 110. —- John Roberts, Llanllechid ..3 3 0 The Rev. Join* Kytiin, Vicar of Bangor 1 10 — Samuel Rice, Friars School.. 3 3 0 fL Williams, Chaplain to the Bishop of St Asaph 2 2 0 —— \V. Roberts, R. Llandiniolen 2 2 0 f,. Bodvean. 1 I 0 ——.—Nicholas Owen, R. Bottwnog I 1 0 -—————. Hichard Davies, Llautrissaiut 110 0 If. Joy, 8' 3 0 Samuel Worthington, Esq. I.lwynon. 2 2 0 Benjamin Wyal t, Esq. Lime grove I 1 0 John Hohcrts, Esq. Dep. Reg. i 1 0 WiUiamWhite, G!asillfryn, Esq. I I 0 James I 1 0 E.TC Mali, Esq. Bangor 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 The Rt„ Hon. Viscountess W. BulkeSey 10 10 0 Dr. Gritiith, filandegfan 110 Row!and Williams, Esq. Bealimaris. 2 2 0 The Rt. Hon, Lady Fenrhyn-. 10 10 0 The Rev. John KylFin, Junior. 1 1 0 The IU. Rev. the Lord Bp. of iJattgor 20 0 0 Mr. Jackson, Jiswgor Ferrv I 10 Thomas,fones, Esq. Bryntirioll. I I 0 The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Uxhridge.20 0 0 T he Rt. Hon, Countess of Uxbridge.10 30 0 The Hon. Berkley Paget, r.L J') 5 0 The Hon. Charles Paget, M. F. 5 5 0 T. A. Smith, Esq. M P. Vaynoi. 10 10 0 John.Hampton i.'an;j>fon, Esq, ilenHys 1 I 0 Sir Robert Williams, Bart. d. P. 5 5 Q Sir E. P. Lloyd, Bari. Si. P.5 5 0 Henry Williams, Esq. Trearddur I 1 0 Sirs. Bickerstaff, Bangor I I f) Mrs. Mealy, Bangor 0 The Rt. Rev. L(L Uishop úf 6t. Aaph 10 10 0 G. Smith, Esq. Pendyli'ryn.' 5 5 0 Mrs. Davies Griffith, Caerhun 10 10 6

ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS, Whose Subscriptions becomc due the 25th of October next, for the first time. The Very Rev, the Deau of Bangor.. S 3 0 The Rev. John Job->s, Archdeacon df Merioneth. 2 2 0 The Rev. Johaltoherts, R. Llanllechid 2 2, 0 John kyffin, V icar of Bangor I I 0 Samuel Rice. IT. M. Friars S. 2 2 0 Rowland Williams, Chaplain totheBishopofSt.Asaph 110 ———-— R. Davies, R. of Llantrissaint I 1 0 H. Joy, Esq, Gorphwysfa. 3 3 0 Samuel Worthington, Esq. Lhvynon. 2 2 0 Bilfujam in \Vyatt, ESij. Lime Grove. I 1 0 John Roberts, Esq. Deputy Registrar.. 110 William White, I 1 0 James Greenfield, Esq. Bryn Dcrwitl. 110 H.H.Hall, Esq..Bangor. 110 Mr. C. Broster, Editor N. W. Gazette, II 0 Dr. Pring, Organist. i 1, 0 Mr. Itasbrook, Post-master T 1 0 The IU. Hon. Vis. Warren Bulkeley.. 12 12 0 The Rt. lIotl. Viscountess W. Bulkeley. 10 10 0 RoWl|r,fl Williams, Esq. Beaumaris. 1 I Q Right Hon. Lady Penrhyn 10 10 0 The Rev. John Kyiffn,jun 1 1 0 flt. ltev. the Lord Bishop of Bangor.. S 0 0 Mrs. iMajendie 2 0 0 Mr. Jackson, Br,wgor Ferry. 1 10 John Taylor, Esq. I I 0 Thomas Jones, Esq. Bryntirion. 2 2 0 'I'liollias J0lic'.1 The Right Hon. the Earl of Uxbridge 20 0 0 J'Ile R,t. Hon. the Countess of Uxbridge 10 10 0 The Hon. Berkley Paget, At.[) 5 5 0 The Hon. Charles Paget, M. P. 5 5 0 T. A. Smith, Esq. M. P. Vaynol 10 10 0 John iiilliptoti lianiptoii, Esq. Henllvs I 1 0 Sir Robert Williams, Bart. M. P. 5 5 0 Sir ih P. Lloyd, Bart. M. P. 5 5 0 Henry W illiams, Ti-carddur. I 1 0 Mrs. Willy, Bangor..» 1 10 Mr. Hutching, Eagles, Bangor I 1 0 Mrs. Roberts, Pendref I 1 0 G. T. Smith, Esq. Pendyffry.n, 5 5 0

AT a meeting of the Committee for the Insti- tution of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Loyal tution of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Loyal Dispensary, held at the Chapter Library, at Bangor, the 31st. day of October, 1809. DEAN OF BANGOR, iu the Chair, fit is agreed, THAT the Institution shall be founded at Bangor, and be called THE CARNARVON- SHIRE AND ANGLESEY LOYAL DISPEN- SARYi and that an Annual Meeting of the Snb- scrilters shall be held on the 25th day of October in every year, at which time (ht Auuual Subscrip- tions arc to be payable. It is ordered, > Tnat the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Right Honorable Viscount Warren Bulke- ley, VUc witcs • Bulkeley, and.the Right lion. Lady Penrhyu, for their liandsome Subscriptions for founding and maintaLning this lustiiution. It is-r'-j ofi Th-;t the a be heM on this day fortnight at the -inu- jdace. Signed at fhcnqnest of the Mee'I-i" JOHN WA tRl i ii tf, of the Committee, for the tion ol tite C II■! r> o ishire and An-io v I i [ Dispensary, held at the C^te. Library, at Bangoi, the 11 t otNauiu lqOD, accord- ing fO:ldj()lmnWlJt., The jlial t Hon >n ilvle LORD ViscotIT-11 r W UP) R U LK E L E Y. in the Chair. The proceedings bf the iixst nieetias 1:lr5t read 'inl aj ."i v».d y s, rtiat Joiiii r,,sq, be -i-e, ,I!ies,ile(i i M \u u the oil "ni v Mm to the Committee, till the iustitauon be established.' That the thanko of the COilllHittce he presented to the 1M. Hon. the Karl ol the Rt. Hon. the Countess of. Uxbrid „e, t'/e Fj. Rev. • he Lord Bishop of (he Diocese, the Hon. Churijts Paget, M. P. the Hon, Berkley Paget, M. P. Sir -Robert Williams, Bart. M. P. Sir E. J). Lloyd, Bari. Al. P. Mrs, Majendic, T. A. Smith, Esq. 1\1. P. and to all the other Ladies and Gen- tlemen who'have em.i "ifed towards the esta- blishment and main! >.u » of this institution. That the v/holt >i i ■ pr»iCCedings of the ..Committee, and the suJJscriptious in the order in which they were subscribed,' lie publisbeu in the North Wales Gazette, and that circular letters he sent to all persons likely to encourage the Institution, requesting their assistance.. That the !'< Hon. Lord Viscount Warren Bulkeley, lie requested to accept tlie sitlJation of Chairman to the Committee, and that the Dean of -Bangor, be appointed Deputy Chairman, and that the Chairman or his Deputy acting for him, may call a meeting of the Committee when ever he may think it necessary, giving two days notice. That Sir Robert Williams, Bnrt. be Treasurer for this year, and that the subscribers to this Institution, do immediately pay thei.r subscrip- tions into the Bank at. Carnarvon, in the name of Sir Robert Williams, Bart. Treasurer to the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Loyal Dispensary. That all orders upon the Treasurer for monev be made by the Cyniraiilee, and signed by the I)ellaf.v That the regulations now read ami laid before the Committee, and which have been under the | inspection of Hugh Owen, M. n. of Carnarvon be .printed, and that they.be consklered as the, rules that ate to govern the Institution!; but that should the Committee hereafter see just grounds for it, they may make such alterations and addi- tions as may be considered-necessary. That the thanks-of theColmniUee be given to Hug;h Owen, 1\1. n. of{\:arnarv(}!,¡, for the troll- hIe he has taken in inspecting the regulations of the institution, and for his |>romisc to give it every assistance in his pow;*r. That Benjamin Wyatt, Esq, of Litse-Grove, be requested to dmwa plan of .lmik\ing, adapted for thepurposenf Dispensing Medicine, that he fix upon a convenient spot efg-round for erecting the liulik,, ismj thjit. if possible, it b1! o r'ed GS to he visible ïrom the Town cf BeaHniaicit .that the inhabitants of the county -of Anglesey may have always in their views' an 1 nsti«uti-jti which their Loyalty and Charity have greatly coutri- liUtad to establish. Jlesotved, That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor, for his laudable zeal aud exertions in proposing and promoting this Institution; for the pains he has taken in forming Rules and Regulations for con- ducting ii, and for selecting the auspicious day on which his Majesty King George the Third entered into the Finish-year vf Iii.s iteio-ii, as the Era of its commencement. That the Conimittae be adjourned, to meet again on Tuesday the 28th day of November. Signed by order of the Committee, WARREN RULKELEr, Chairman. The Rt. Honorable Lord Waireu Bulkeley Slaving left the Chair :— Ilesoiacd, That the thanks of the Committee be given to his Lordship for the honor of his attendance upon this occasion. JOHN ROBERTS, Secretary.

At a Meeting of the Committee for the In.tf. tution of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Lova* Dispensary, held at the Chapter Library, at Ban- gor, the 28th day ofN overnbcr, 1809, according tu adjournment, The Rev. the DEAN OF BANGOR, Dep. C hi iritian, i ii the Chair. ■> The proceedings of the last Meeting being rtrot, read and approved liesolved, That the thanks of the Committee be presentC4 to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, ¡ Mrs. Da,vies Griffith, of Caertifiti, G. T. Sajitho Eltq. Pendyffryn, and to all the other Ladies and ( Gentlemen who have subscribed towards the es- tablishment and maintaiimnce of this institutiolil Ordered, That the two Elevations and Ground Plans fof ^Dispensary, presented by Benjamin Wyatt, Enl* ot Lillie Grove, be referred to the consideration of the next Meeting' of the Committee, and thae:, hs be requested to accept their pains he hi,; taken in designing the plan of all elegant and comniedious Bttildifcg, and for thO .tudgment lie has shown in aeleeting a proper plaC^f for erecting it. That the Deaii of Bangor, as Dep. Chairniant in the absence of The Right Hon. f.ordVisc()tlO' \Vamn.Bul](elel,dQappI):to; ,the Right Hof"• Lady Penrhyn, to obtain her I.arlyship's perlIHsi sion to build the Dispensary upou a piece 01, (iiound on the North side of the Turnpike Road; it Pin y bryu, I little belowthe Penriivn Aril", aid should her Ladyship be so kindar to grant their request, that he do apply to G, II. kins Pennant, Est], of Portman-Kjuare, London* for his consent to the erection of a BUildiog,. which is lik«ly to he of permanent utility to thickly inhans.'ed neiglibouriiood. That, the whole proceedings of the Committed •be. ,|»ubl»shed once more in the. North Wales O- zettc; with the additional Resolutions of tIli9, D rl hat the Committee do adjourn to meet agf* ou iuesdav the 12th of December next. Signed In order of the Committee, JOHN WARREN, Dep.Chairman^