The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

BUSINESS ADDRESSES. STEAM SAW MILLS, ABERYSTW-YTH. R. ROBE RTS and SONS, TIMBER AND SLATE MERCHANTS, HAVE JUST DISCHARGED PRIME CARGOES OF SPRUCE DEALS, FIRST QUALITY BALTIC RED PINE, AND RED DEALS, THEY HAVE ALSO IN STOCK A LARGE QUANTITY OF WHITE AND RED FLOORING BOARDS, YELLOW PINE & PITCH PINE LOGS, & PITCH PINE FLOORING BOARDS, PLANED, TONGUED, AND GROOVED. SAWING, PLANING, MOULDING, &c., BY MACHINERY. A Number of Well-made WHEEL BA ERO TVS on Sale. FIREWOOD, ROBERT ELLIS, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, TERRACE-ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. PRESCRIPTIONS DISPENSED. AN ASSORTMENT OF CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS. A 1 COD LIVER OIL. N.B.-FOUR DOORS FROM THE MARINE-TERRACE. ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1820. WILLIAM JULIAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, TEA, COFFEE, PROVISION AND FLOUR DEALER, 10, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. A constant supply of First-Class Australian Preserved Meats, Labrador Salmon, Lobste, Sardines, &c. HOME-CURED BACON AND HAMS. McDOUGALL'S SELF-RAISING FLOUR. A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF CROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S GOODS. M. H. DAVIS and SON, ABERYSTWYTH, SOLICIT INSPECTION OF THEIR STOCK FOR THE SEASON OF CHAFF CUTTERS, TURNIP CUTTERS AND PULPERS, BY THE LEADING MAKERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. Ifi7 ONE OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GENERAL IRONMONGERY IN THE PRINCIPALITY. ABERYSTWYTH SAW MILLS AND JOINERY WORKS. JAMBS WILLIAMS BEGS to announce that he is prepared to supply from his Saw Mills and Joinery Works, Llanbadarn-road, DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, and BEADINGS of every kind, STAIRCASES, GREENHOUSES, and every description of Joinery required in housebuilding. SAWING BY CONTRACT. ALL KINDS OF WELL-SEASONED BOARDS ALWAYS ON HAND. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR NEW BUILDINGS AND FOR ALTERATIONS. JOBBING WORK OF ALL SORTS EXECUTED. THE MANAGEMENT OF FUNgpALS UNDERTAKEN. A| WiT fT RECKITTS 41P PAR'S BLUE As bad qualities are often substituted. The genuine is used by the Laundresses of THE PRINCESS OF WALES AND DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH. RELIANCE HOUSE, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, (Opposite the Meat Market,) and 7, PIER STREET. WILLIAM PROBIN, WORKING LAPIDARY, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITH, BEGS to inform the Gentry, Inhabitants, and Visitors of Aberystwyth, that he has now on hand a well- selected Stock of Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings, Signet Rings, and Gem Rings. Bright and coloured Gold Jewellery, in all its branches, made upon the premises. Every article warranted. Also a large Stock of Whitby Jet and Bog Oak Ornaments. Old Gold and Silver purchased. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in New and Second-hand Plate. DAVID ELLIS'S IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT IS THE SHOP FOR LAMPS AND OIL IRON BEDSTEADS, FENDERS. Tinmen kept working on the premises for Repairing Lamps and all kinds of work, Brass Door Steps, Stove Pipes, Ash Pans, &c., &c. 30, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPPLY. T. POWELL & CO., Proprietors. ABERYSTWYTH. AGENTS FOR MESSRS. WALKER'S SCOTCH FARLR. ditto SHORTBREAD, DIGESTIVE, EMPRESS, WINE, TEA, and BUTTER BISCUITS, AS SUPPLIEDJJTO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. GRAND NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD PRIZE MEDALS FOR GENUINE 0 IDI FISHING CLOTHS. HAND-MADE FLANNELS WELSH T W E E D 0 SHIRTINGS, AND CLOTH, LINSEYS L At Chester in 1868, and Aberystwyth in t'\j;J, were awarded to JOHN MEYRICK JONES, MEYRICK HOUSE, DOLGELLEY, Whose Mills have gained considerable celebrity for the Manufacture of these Articles. J. M. Jones has greatly extended his business, and is now able to supply wholesale and retail, these UNRIVALLED WELSH FABRICS, which are all MANUFACTURED BY HAND UNDER HIS OWN PERSONAL SUPERINTENDENCE, and can be warranted -made of the PICK OF THE PURE MOUNTAIN WOOLS and free from any admixture and at prices far below those charged for inferior articles usually sold as "W h" by English Manufacturers. Clothing made from these Welsh Tweed Cloths is worn by the Nobility, and Gentry or Shooting, Fishing, Cricketingv Travelling, &c. and is always found to be very durable. Wholesale and Retail Orders executed on the shortest notice. Cash or references expected with all new orders. Patronized by Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, the Clergy, Nobility, and Gentry of England'and Wales THE SNOWDON AND IDRIS WELSH WHITTLE SHAWLS. N.B.—Dolgelley being the Termini of two Branches of Railways, there is every convenience to send any article ordered without delay to any part of the kingdon, and at very reasonable charges. CAUTION.—Mr. J. MEYKICK JONES regrets that he should have occasion to caution his friends against the practices of certain unprincipled persons, who have sent spurious patterns to several of his customers, professing to be Welsh Tweeds and Flannels. Patterns of the genuine hand-loom Welsh Webs, Welsh Tweeds, Flannels, and Linseys can bo insured on application to Mr. J. M. JONES Manufacturer, Dolgelley. Patterns sent post free to any address. History of the Gwydir Family I WITH numerous valuable notes from the Brogyntyn, Wynnstay, and Peniarth MSS., added by 'W. W. E. WYNNE, Esq., of Peniarth, and never before published. Printed in quarto, on thick hand-made paper, old-faced type. Illustrated with portraits of Sir John and Sir Richard Wynne, View3 of Gwydir in 1684 and 1720; of Dolwyddelan Castle in 1742, and Llanrwst Bridge in 1781. A copy sent post free to any address in Great Britain or America on receipt of Twenty-one Shillings, by WOODALL and VENABLES, Publishers, Oswestry. ¡ From The Globe, March 29, 1879. Messrs. Woodall and Venables of Oswestry, have issued a magnificent edition of the History of the Gwydir Fan-Hy-H, record that throws much light on the state of society lnlsoith Wales in the 15th and the earlierlpart of the 16th centuries. From The Academy, Apr. 5. Sir John Wynne's qf the Givye-lir Family stands ajone as being the only family history which hus rc-acheii a fourth edition? The book contains many quaint and interesting anecdotes, which are not to be found elsewhere, and which threw a vivid lisht on Welsh manners and customs of the fiftQenth and sixteenth centuries. From the Daily News, Jan. 22. The thanks of antiquaries and historical" students are due t Mr. Askew Roberts, of Oswestry, for his handsome reprint, with many valuable additions (Oswestry: Woodall and Venables), of the old memoir of the Gwydir Family, written by Sir John Wynne in the time of James II., and first published in 1770. This narrative comprises the only known account of the state of society in North Wales in the fifteenth and the earlier part of the sixteenth centuries and its little incidental sketches of the wHd, lawless condition of the country, and of the feuds of the different families who in certain districts were always contending for mastery, are curiously significant. The volume is accompanied by pedigrees, and by several interesting old portraits and views reproduced in facsimile. From Archceolor ia Cambrmsis, April. From these few, out of many instances, it will easily be seen what a fund of information may be found here, on the social condition of North Wales at the period treated of. Indeed we know of no other book to compare with it in this respect. The present edition, moreover, is enriched with a large number of illustrative notes, which render it as complete as can be well desired. This is mainly due to Mr. W. W. E. Wynne, of Peniarth, who, not only "has collated his own copy of Miss L'wyd's edition with the Brogyntyn, Wynnstay, and Peniarth MSS., and added a very large collection of dates from contem- porary records in London,' thus verifying and illustrating the contents, but placed the whole at the service of Mr. Askew Roberts, whom we congratulate very cordially on the completion 0: his excellent edition. From the North "Wales Guardian, Mar. 22. The work is indeed an admirable production. The antiqua- rian will find in it much to rxhuire. the student of Welsh history plenty of valuable information of the date of which it treats, and the reading public much to interest and to wonder at. From the Chester Courant, March 26. The work i; admirably illustrated, and will undoubtedly form one of the most valuable contributions which have been made of late tothe literature of the Principality HUGH OWEN, GOMERIAN HOUSE, BARMOUTH, PHOTOGRAPHER. BEDFORD S AND OTHER ARTISTS' VIEWS WINDSOR AND NEWTON'S ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND COLOURS. STATIONERY. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING. DRAPERY- A GOOD STOCK OF HATS, BONNETS, &MILLINER Always on hand. One of these Cigarettes gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF in the 7"™ck of ASTHMA HAY FEVER, COUGH, and am' their daily use effects a COMPLETE CURE. The contraction of the air tubes which causes tightness of Chest and difficulty of breathing, is at once diminished by inhaling the medicated smoke of the Cigarette, a free expectoration ensues, and the breathing organs "resume f5?!m?nvn pm2'r-JPersons who suffer at night with COUGHI-NG, PHLEGM and SHORT BRKATH, find them invaluable as they instantly check the spasm, promote sleep, and allow the patient to p.iss a good night. Recommended by the medical profession for many vears. Price 2/6 per box of 35, and may be obtained of all CHEMISTS and STORES in the UNITED KINGDOM? or post free from WILCOX & Co., 336, OXFORD STREET, LONDON on receipt ONSBOx! E" W °Wl'LCOXNE GENUINE UNLESS SIGNED JOHN BAKER, Rhydypenau Farm, Bow Street. B Y the request of numerous friends has been in- duced to take a VALUER'S LICENCE, and he! will be happy to attend to the commands of gentlemen leaving their farms or requiring a Valuer's services con- nected with land or stock. rpiTTEkTON R T L TJ POSTER. PORTMADOQ "BULL" HOTEL, WELSHPOOL. (ENTIRELY REBUILT.) FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL COFFEE AND COMMERCIAL ROOMS. SMOKE-ROOM-BILLIARDS-HOT AND COLD BATHS OMNIBUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. PROPRIETOR—J OHN ROBERTS. (Late of the Lion Hotel, Llanymynech.) RICHARD ELLIS, Unicorn Lane, Dolgelley, GENERAL BILL STICKER, POSTER MESSENGER, Ac. Contracts may be made with Auction eers and Publisher » BUSINESS ADDRESSES. THE LATEST NOVELTIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES! GREAT BARGAINS NOW TO BE HAD AT C. M. WILLIAMS'S, General Drapery Establishment, 36, PIER-STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. C. M. WILLIAMS jgEGS to announce that he is now showing A "VVELL-SELECf ED VARIETY OF NEW Materials for Dresses, NEW Jackets and Ulsters, NEW Fur-lined Cloaks, NEW Shawls and Wraps, NEW Plush and Seal Hats, NEW Beaver and Felt Hats, NEW Plushes and Stripe Velvets, NEW Feathers and Flowers, NEW Gloves and Hosiery, NEW Silk Scarves in all shades, NEW Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, NEW Sable Chenchilla and Grebe Muffs, NEW Fur Trimmings in all widths, NEW Winceys and Skirtings, NEW Patterns in Shirting Flannels, NEW Broad and Narrow Woollen Cloths, NEW Hard and Soft Felt Hats and Caps, NEW Shirts, Ties, Scarves, and Collars. THE HOUSEHOLD DRAPERY CONTAINS A GOOD STOCK OF BLANKETS, QUILTS, SHEETINGS, TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE LINENS, CRETONNES, DAMASKS, CALICOES, AND HOLLANDS. BONNETSJMADE TO ORDER. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. The patronage of all who pay cash, and are anxious to obtain the best value, is requested, to call and judge for yourselves. The motto at this shop is "SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS." Terms: One Price to all, and no Credit. i C. M. WILLIAMS, General Drapery Establishment, 36, PIER-STREET, ABERYSTWYTH THE BEST BOOTS FOR MONEY ARE MORTON Ladies' — BROTHERS'. MORTON 3s. 9d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 4s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 5s. Od. BROTHERS'. MORTON 5s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 6s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 7s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 8s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 9s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON lOs. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON Gentlemen's BROTHERS'. MORTON 7s. 9d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 8s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 10s. 6d. BROTHERS'. MORTON 12s. 6d. BROTHERS'. BOYS' AND GIRLS' BOOTS OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION AT PRICES NOT SURPASSED. THE ADDRESS— 39, GREAT DARKGATE-STREET, (Opposite the Lion Hotel,) ABERYSTWYTH. ELIJAH FINCH, TAIL6R, No. 4, C AMEBIAN PLACE, ABERYSTWYTH, Gentlemen's own Materials made up.—Repairs, Scouring, and Cleaning done on the shortest notice. GEORGE LLEWELLYN LOVELL & COY., MONEY BROKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, 77, W ilberforce -Road, Finsbury Park, London, N. Loans negociated from £100 and upwards on approved security. BATEMAN & COY., AUCTIONEERS, ESTATE AGENTS, &c., 261, Pentonville-Road, King's Cross, London, N (Adjoining the L. & N. W., Great Northern, and Midland Railways), T> EQUIRE WELSH PONIES, CATTLE, and 1-V SHEEP for CONSIGNMENTS OF SALE. Remittances day after Auction. Hotels, Public Houses, Dairies, Coffee Shops, and other Businesses To Let and For Sale. Full information on application. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICE. (n Parliament.—Session 1880. PORTMADOC WATER. 'Incorporation of Company for the Supply of Port- madoc and other places with Water Transfer of Undertaking and Powers of Undertakers under Portmadoc Water Order, 1871, to and vesting of same in the proposed Company; Maintenance of existing Works; Construction of New Waterworks; Impounding of Water; Compulsory Purchase of Lands; Additional Capital; Repeal of Portmadoc Water Order, 1871; Incorporation of Acts, and other purposes.) NOTICE is hereby given, that application is in- tended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session for leave to bring in a Bill for an Act for effecting the following or some of the following, among other objects and purposes, that is to say :— To incorporate into a Company (hereinafter called the Company) the Undertakers named in the Portmadoc Water Order, 1871 (hereinafter called the Undertakers), i or some of them, with or without other persons and Corporations, or other the persons to be named in the Bill; and to confer on the Company the following or some of the following among other powers, that is to say To vest in the Company all the undertaking, works, lands, buildings, property, stock, plant, interests, rights, powers, privileges, easements, licences and agreements, and benefits of licences and agreements of the Under- takers., To declare, define, and regulate the undertaking, capi- tal, and borrowing powers, and to make provision tor the regulation and management of the affairs and proceed- ings of the Company, and to authorize them to raise addi- tional capital by the creation and issue of shares and stock (ordinary or preferential or both), and by borrowing on mortgage or otherwise and to create and issue debenture stock. To empower the Company to supply water for public aiid private purposes to and within the parishes of Llanfi- hangel-y-traethau and Llanfrothen, in the county of Meri- oneth, and the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, in the county of Carnarvon, or some or one of them, or some part or parts thereof respectively. To authorize the Company to make and maintain the waterworks and other works and conveniences folio wing, or some of them (that is to say): Works in the County of Merioneth. 1. An embankment 150 feet in length wholly in the parish of Llandecwyu, for damming up and impound- ing the waters of the lake called Llyntecwyn-uchaf, to be constructed across the south-western end or outlet of the said lake. The said embankment will commence in the public road leading from Llan- decwyn to Maentwrog, at a point in that road dis- tant 30 feet or thereabouts, measured in a north- easterly direction from the north-eastern corner of a boat-house near the outlet of the said lake, belong- ing to and in the occupation of William Edward Oakeley, and wi!l terminate in a frith or mountain pasture numbered 332 on the tithe commutation map of the said parish of Llandecwyn, belonging to the said William Edward Oakeley, and in the occupation of Robert Roberts, at a point in that frith distant 120 feet or thereabouts, measured in a south-westerly direction from the said north-eastern corner of the said boat-house. 2. A compensating and service reservoir to be called "Service Reservoir No. I," wholly in the said pu-ish of Llandecwyn, to be situate in a frith or mountain pasture numbered 398a on the tithe commutation map of the said parish of Llandecwyu, jelonging to William Thearsby Poole, and in the occupation of Richard Owen. The said reservoir will be situate on the northern bank of and immediately adjoining the stream issuing but of and running in a westerly direction from the said lake Llyntecwyn-uchaf, at a point distant 430 yards or thereabouts measured along the course of the said stream from the point where such stream issues from the lake. The said reservoir will be a covered rectangular reservoir, and will have an area of about 75 feet square. 3. Conduit No. 1. A conduit or line of main pipes, commencing at the south-western corner of the said lake Llyntecwyn-uchaf at or near the point where the said stream issues from the said lake, and terminating in and on the eastern side of the before mentioned service Reservoir No. 1, at a point distant 430 yards or thereabouts, measured in a westerly direction along the course of the said stream from the said point of commencement. The said conduit No. 1 will be situate wholly in the parish of Llandecwyn aforesaid. Works in the Counties of Merioneth and Carnarvon. 4. Conduit No. 2. A conduit or line of main pipes commencing on the western side of the said reservoir No. 1 at a point distant 455 yards or thereabouts measured in a westerly direction along the before- mentioned stream from the said outlet in the south- western corner of the said lake Llyntecwyn-uchaf, and terminating at a point distant 60 yards or thereabouts, measured in an easterly direction from the stone wall at the point of junction of the Criccieth and Carnar- von turnpike roads, in the pari-h of Ynyscynhaiarn. The said conduit No. 2 will pass from, in, through, or into the parishes, townships, and places following, that is to say :—Llandecwyn, Llanfihangelytraethau, and Llanfrothen, in the county of Merioneth, and Ynyscynhaiarn, in the county of Carnarvon. Works in the County of Merioneth. 5. A service reservoir, to be called Service Reservoir No. 2," situate at Penrhvndeudraeth, wholly in the parish of Llanfihangelytraethau aforesaid, in the south-western corner of a certain pasture field, part of a tenement called Beudynewydd," belonging to Mr. Daniel Rowlands, and now occupied by Daniel Rowland Jones, and near the foot road leading from the newly erected Penrhyn Station on the Festiniog Railway, to a cottage called Fawnogbach." The said Reservoir No. 2 will be a covered rectangular reservoir, and will have an area of about 60 feet square. 6. Conduit No. 3. A conduit or line of main pipes situate wholly in the parish of Llanfihangelytraethau, commencing by a junction with Conduit No. 2, at a point in the turnpike road leading from Portmadoc to Tauybwlch 15 yards or thereabouts, measured in a westerly direction from the western extremity of the churchyard wall at Penrhyndeudraeth, and termi- nating in the western side of the said Reservoir No. 2, in the western corner of the above-mentioned pas- ture field part of a tenement called Beudynewydd, be- longing to Daniel Rowlands, and in the occupation of Daniel Rowland Jones. 7. Conduit No. 4. A conduit or line of main pipes situate in the parishes of Llanfihangelytraethau and Llanfrothen, commencing by a junction with Conduit No 2, at a point in the said turnpike road leading from Tanybwlch to Portmadoc, opposite the centre of the highway leading from the village of Minffordd to the said turnpike road where that high way joins the said turnpike road, and terminating in the said high- way at a point immediately opposite the eastern gable end of certain houses recently erected by and belonging to the Syenite Setts Company in the parish of Llanfrothen aforesaid. Works in the County of Carnarvon. 8. Service Reservoir to be called "Service Reservoir No. 3," wholly in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn afore- said, in and on the south-eastern side of a certain field called or known as Garth, and numbered 953 on the tithe commutation map of the parish of Ynyscyn- haiarn, and belonging to Francis William Alexander Roche, Esq., and now held and occupied by Richard Jones. The said Reservoir No. 3 will be situate about 50 yards measured in a northerly direction from the northern corner of the Brou-y-garth Lodge in the said parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, and will be a covered reservoir with an area of about 60 feet square. 9. A conduit or line of main pipes to be called Conduit No. 5," wholly in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, com- mencing by a junction with Conduit No. 2, at a point distant 66 feet or thereabouts, measured in a westerly direction from the front dour of Castle House in High Street, Portmadoc, and terminating in the southern corner of the said Reservoir No. 3, at a point distant 50 yards or thereabouts, measured in a northerly direction from the noithern corner of theBron-y-Garth Lodge aforesaid. 10. A service reservoir to be called Service Reservoir No. 4," wholly in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, in and near the western corner of a field called Pen- yralltgoch, part of Borthygest Farm, belonging to the Right Hon. Lord Harlech, and now occupied by John Owen, numbered 932 on the tithe commutation map of the said parish of YnyscynhaJaru. The said Reservoir No. 4 will be a covered reservoir, and will have an area of 60 feet square or thereabouts. 11. A conduit or line of main pipes to be called Con- duit No: 6," wholly in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, commencing by a junction with Conduit No. 2 in High-street, Portmadoc, at a point in that street distant 50 feet or thereabouts, measured in a westerly direction from the western corner of the Commercial Hotel, Portmadoc aforesaid, and terminating in the eastern corner of Service Reservoir No. 4, near the western corner of the said field called Penyrallt- goch. 12. A conduit or line of main pipes wholly in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, commencing in the western corner of Reservoir No. 4, at a point near the western corner of the said field called Penyralltgoch, and terminating in the public road or street leading from the sea beach at Borth-y-gest, to the newly erected Board School, at a point in that road opposite the western end of the said Board School. 13. A conduit or line of main pipes to be called Con- duit No. 8," wholly in the parish of ifnyscynhai irn, commencing in the south-western side of the now ex- isting service reservoir of the undertakers, situate in the wood at the back, of Tanyvallt Mansion, distant about 270 feet measured in a northerly direction from the eastern corner of that mansion (hereinafter called Service Reservoir No. 5), and terminating by a junction with Conduit No. 2 in Market-square, Tfre- madoc, at "a point in that square opposite the front door of the Maddocks Arms Hotel, Tremadoc. 14. A Conduit or line of main pipes to be called Con- duit No. 9," wholly in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, commencing in the south-western corner of the reservoir or lake called Llyn Cwmbach, in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, and terminating in the north- western corner of the said existing Service Reservoir No. 5. 15. A storage tank to be called Storage Tank No. I," wholly in the parish of Peninorfa, to be situate in and on es the western side of a Meadow called Sychnant-yr Erw, numbered 1092 on the tithe commutation map of the said parish of Penmorfa aforesaid, belonging to Owen Evans, Esquire, and others, and occupied by RichaifcJ Williamsthe said Storage Tank No. 1 will be distant 300 yards or thereabouts, measured in a south-westerly direction from the south-western corner of Erwsuran Farm House. 16. A Conduit or line of main pipes to be called Con- duit No. 10," in the parishes of Penmorfa and Ynys- cynhaiarn, commencing in the south-eastern corner of the said Storage Tank No. 1, at a point distant 305 yards measured in a south-westerly direction from the south-western corner of the said Erwsuran Farm House, and terminating in the north eastern corner of the said existing Service Reservoir No. 5. 17. A conduit or line of main pipes to be called Con- duit No. 11," wholly in the parish of Ynyscynhaiarn, commencing in an existing reservoir of the under- takers, at a point distant 70 feet or thereabouts measured in a northerly direction from the north- western corner of a building called Beudy-r-ychain, and terninatiug in the water tank at the western end of the Portmadoc station of the Cambrian Railway Company. To empower the Company to deviate laterally from the lines of the intended new works within the limits shown upon the flans hereinafter mentioned, and to deviate vertically from the levels of those works shown upon the sections hereinafter mentioned. To enable the Company to take, collect, and divert into the Undertakers' existing reservoir and into the pro- posed reservoirs and works, and therein impound and chence distribute the waters of the lakes known as Llyn fecwyn, in the said parish of Llandecwyn, ia the said county of Merioneth, and Cwmbach, in the parishes of x uyscynhaiarn and Penmorfa, or some or one of them, in die said county of Carnarvon, or either of them and also the waters of any brooks, springs, streams, and waters 'ceding or running into such lakes or fed thereby and issuing therefrom, and of any streams on or near the site of any of the intended works. To authorize the Company to make and maintain in the parishes, townships, townlands, extra-parochial, and other places aforesaid, and every or any of them, in con- nection with the intended new works hereinbefore de- scribsd, all necessary and convenient approaches, approach roais, embankments, discharge tunnels, roads, ways, well, tanks, filtering beds, aqueducts, weirs, dams, sluices, outfalls, channels, conduits, drains, mains, pipes, engines, works, and conveniences for collecting, filtering, storing, discharging, and distributing water. To make provision with respect to the quantity or amount of compensation water, or otherwise to be given by the Company in respect to the proposed taking and im- pounding or diverting of waters under the powers of the Bill for the benefit or protection of the owners, lessees, and occupiers of mills and works, and other persons interested in the waters to be so taken, impounded, or diverted. To authorize the Company to take, purchase, and acquire by compulsion or agreement, and to appropriate and use lands, houses, mills, buildings, streams, springs of Wivter, and other waters and hereditaments in or near the several parishes, townships, extra-parochial, and other places aforesaid, or some of them, and to take on lease, and take grants of easements of, in, under, over, or through the lands, houses, mills, springs, streams, brooks, and waters, and other hereditaments delineated on the plans to be deposited in respect of the Bill, or as may be required-or deemed necessary or desirable for any of the purposes of the intended reservoirs, lines of pipes and other works, or otherwise, for the purpose of the Bill, and any rights, interests, or easements in, over, or in connec- tion with such lands, houses, mills, buildings, streams, and springs of water, and other property, and to alter, vary, or extinguish all existing rights or privileges connected with such lands, houses, waters, and other pro- perty. To authorize the temporary occupation and use of lands, houses, buildings, easements, and heraditaments for ob- taining materials for the construction of the said intended reservoirs, aqueducts or lines of pipes, and other works, or otherwise, for the purposes of the intended Act, and to incorporate with such variations and amendments as may be proper or requisite all or some of the provisions of The Railways Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845, with respect to the temporary occupation of lands near the railway during the construction thereof, or to make other pro- visions with reference thereto. To maintain, take up, alter, repair, and renew th mains, pipes, culverts, and other works of the undertakers, and to lay down, maintain, take up, alter, repair, and renew additional mains, pipes, culverts, and other works for the distribution of water within the limits of supply to be defined by the Bill, and for those purposes and other purposes of the Bill from time to time to cross, open, or break up, alter, divert or stop up, or otherwise interfere with, either temporarily or permanently, any turnpike and other roads, lanes, streets, highways, footpaths, bridges, embankments, rivers, canals, towing paths, streams, watercourses, sewers, drains, railways, tramways, navi- gations, gas, water, and other pipes and telegraph apparatus within the parishes aforesaid. To take, demand, and recover rates, rents, and charges for the supply of water, and if necessary to alter existing rents and charges, and to confer, vary or extinguish exemptions from the payment of such rates, rents, and charges, and to authorize the Company to sup- ply water by meter and to sell meters or let meters on hire. To empower the Company by agreement to purchase, acquire, or take on lease and to hold lands, houses, build- ings, and other hereditaments within the parishes afore- said, or terms, estates, interests, easements, rights or privileges in, over, or alfecting the same, and to sell and dispose of or let on lease or otherwise from time to time any works, lands, houses, and property of the Company for the time being and the Bill will or may vary or ex- tinguish all or any rights, easements, or privileges in, over, or affecting any lands which, or any term, estate, interest, easement, right or privilege in, over, or affecting which, the Company may purchase, acquire, or take as aforesaid. To empower the Company to enter into and carry into effect contracts and arrangements for the supply of water. in bulk or otherwise with auy sanitary authority or other local authority, and the trustees of any turnpike or other road, or any highway board, or any surveyor of any high- ways, and any Railway Company, and any other Com- panies, bodies, or persons, and to vary, suspend or rescind any such contracts or arrangements, and to enter into and carry into effect other contracts or arrangements in lieu thereof, or in addition thereto and the Bill will confer all necessary powers in that behalf upon all such authorities, trustees, surveyors, Companies, bodies and persons and will enable all parties to any such contract or arrange- ments to apply for the purposes thereof, any funds or moneys which they have raised or may raise under any Act of Parliament or otherwise. And the Bill will make provision for the protection of the works, property, and water supply of the Company, and for defining and regulating their supply, and for pre- venting frauds and abuses of their supply, and for imposing penalties in respect of all or any such matters and will vary or extinguish all rights and privileges which may in any way interfere with its objects, and will confer other rights and privileges. To repeal "The Portmadoc Water Order, 1871," con- firmed by The Gas and Water Orders Confirmation Act, 1871," and either wholly to terminate the provisions ot the said Order, and make in lieu thereof new and altered provisions applicable to the Company, or to incorporate with the Bill all or some only of the provisions of the said Order, as the same may be curtailed, amended, or extended. The Bill will incorporate with itself the necessary pro- visions of "The Lands Clauses Coasolidation Acts, 1845, 1860, and 1869." On or before the 30th day of November instant, dupli- cate plans and sections describing the lines, situation, and levels of the proposed works, and the lands, houses, or other property in or through which they will be made, and the lands sought to be acquired by compulsion, together with a book of reference to such plans con- taining the names of the owners and lessees or reputed owners and lessees, and of the occupiers of such lands, houses, and other property, and a copy of this notice, as published in the London Gazette, will be de- posited for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Merioneth at his office at Dolgelley, and with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Carnarvon at his office at Carnarvon and on or before the same day a copy of so much of the said plans, sections, and book of reference as relates to each parish in which any lands, houses, or other property are intended to be taken, and a copy of this notice, will be deposited with the parish clerk of each such parish at his residence. Printed copies of the Bill will be deposited in the Private Bill Office of the House of Commons, on or before the 20th day of Decsmber next. Dated this 12th day of November, 1879. BREESE, JONES, AND CASSON, Portmadoc, Solicitors for the Bill. WYATT, HOSKINS, AND HOOKER, 28, Parliament-street, Westminster, Parliamentary Agents. VISITORS TO LONDON. MR. EDWARD JENKINS BEGS to inform visitors and others coming to London that he has opened A PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE AT GWAILIA HOUSE, 9, UPPER WOBURN PLACE, TAVISTOCK SQUARE, Where they can obtain all home comforts, with exceptionally good attendance, at a very reasonable tariff. The situation is central, and within two minuted walk from Euston Station and ten minutes' by the Under- ground Railway to Gower Street from Paddingtoii. Reference and terms on application. Cartref, oddicartref.