Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

TO THE Ncbility, C.ersy, Gentry and other Freeholders, OF THE COUNTY OF DENBIGH. My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, UPON ilie resignation of HICBARD WTL- LIAMS, Esq., Coroner, and it having- been re- solved by the Justices in Quarter Sessions assembled, that Two be appointed to fill the duties of that Office, allow me, most respectfully, to offer myself as a Candi- dates, and to solicit the honour of your Vote and In- terest for that appointment in this division of the Coun- ty. Should I be so fortunate as to Iw elected to the office, be assured that I shall devote myself most sedul- ously to fulfill its important duties, to your satisfaction, and shall endeavour to acquit myself in every way Worthy of the trust reposed in me. I hitve the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most Obedient and Humble Servant, E. PIERCE, M.D. Vale-street, Denbigh, Jan. 3rd, 1848. 7,LAN BEIMl SLATE QUARRY. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. JOSEPH HIGGS, Aberartro Cottage, Llanbedr, Merionethshire, or to Mr. DAVID JONES, Auctioneer, Tre' Madoc. NORTH WALES. IN THE PICTURESQtTE v ALE OF LLANltWST, DEN- BIGHSHIRE, To be Let, Furnished, And entered upon from the lit of March next, THE tnuch admired Mansion House, Garden, and Pleasure Grounds of PLAS MADOC, in thorough repair and combining- every requisite for a Gentleman's Family Resilience. Land not exceeding 30 Acres may be also let therewith together with the the Shooting over the Estate consisting of about 36 ) Acres. For particulars as to terms, Sir., application may be made to the HOUSEKEEPER, at Pitts Madoc; to H. R FRANCIS, Esq., Harley House, Marlow or to Messrs. I RCGRES and ROBERTS, Solicitors, Bangor. FLINTSHIRE. To be Sold by Auction,, On or about the 20th day of MARCH next, at such place as will be hereafter notified, in Two or more Lots, (unless previously disposed of by Private Con- tract of which due Notice will be given). ALL that heelioid Messuage or Tenement and Premises, being*a Public House, at Cuerwys, com- monly known and distinguished by the name of PIC- CADILLY INN. Anff all those Four Pieces, Closes, or Parcels of Land therewith, held and called or known by thf severH) names ofTIR-Y-GLEGG, COED CAER PRYSIE, PEN-Y-FFORDD FAIR, and GARDD-Y-FAIR, con- taining- in the whole about Seven Statute Acres, more or less. And also, all those Two Fields, Closes or Parcels of Land, commonly called CAE EITIIIN, containing about Seven Statute Acres, more or less. The above Property is situate at Caerwys, in the County.of Flint, and entirely surrounded by the Pro- perty otthe Honourable Ed ard Mosiyn Lloyd Mostyn. For further particulars, apply to THOMAS WARING, Esquire, Solicitor, 4, White Lion Court, Combill, London. SALE BY MR. DAVID LEWIS. ABERYSTWYTH. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. MR DAVID LEWIS, AUCTIONEER. Has been favoured with instructions to dispose of by PUBLIO AUCTION, On TUESDAY, the 1st day of FEBRUARY, 184ft, at the GOGERDDAN ARMS HOTEL, in the Town of ABER- YSTWYTH, between the hours of 4 and 6 in the Eve- ning-, and subject to such conditions as shall he then and there produced. The blowing- lots of valuable and desirable property, belonging to Mr. John Jones, who is leaving- the Town. LOT 1. ALL that commodious and well-arranged LODG- ING HOUSE, with the Garden and Premises thereunto attached, known as PICTON HOUSE, and situate at No. 43. on the Marine Terrace, now in the oc- cupation of Miss Watkins, at the annual Rent of 50/. and consists of a large Kiteli, n, Housekeeper's Room, Pantrv, hack Kitchen ahd Scullery, with two Bed-rooms over; Coalhouse and other Offices in the area; one ]:) r;j ePnHm))-it) front a Bedroom in the back, and a spacious Hall on the ground floor; one large Drawing- Itooni, one small Drawing- Room, and one best Bed- room on the first floor; three superior Bedrooms on tlx second floor and three very excellent Bedrooms on the. attic; it has a Water-closet and other conveni- ences. The above Premises are delightfully siffiated On the Marine- 'ft-rrtwe, in rbr above much" frequented and fa- shionable watering-place, 111111 commands a magnificent view ot the Bay of Cardigan. The whole are held under a lease granted by the cor- poration of _>erystwyth, for a term of which 60 years are unexpired and free of pround rent. ■t 7 I w ,toaArornpa,'t HOUSE and PREMISES, situate at No J2, Church Street, and consists of a Par- V R rnnrii«'T~ROQ,?>: 8ma'l Drawing-room five is XVT" ,he ""V- which there is a lar^ WorkJho^ With a capital Yard. *8h°P btaW« 5 bhf,d. &<•! Tog-ether with THREECOTTArKa • i now in the occupation of Mr. William Inn ^lllean"c?urt' at tl e annual rent ofl-H. 10,. Um Jol*a>»nd others, Also the GROUND RENT of the Independent Chapel amounting- to 21. per annum. 1 *-naPe' The whole are held under a lease granted bv Powell, M.P., for a term of which 3f year, 7re "S pired. Subj. ct to a ground rent ot 3/. a year. u"ex" The above lot is well deserving- the attention of capi- talists and will he found an ehg-iMe inves men-. LOT 3. —All that excellent HOUSE and PREMISES situate at No. 13, Church Street, and comprises a hand- some Shew Room one large Drawing, room one small ditto- four good Bed-rooms; three Bed-rooms in the Attic; front and back Kitchen; Pantry, &c. with a Garden adjoining. c This lot'is held under the same lease, and for the same term as lot 2, and will be sold tree of ground rent. LOT 4.-A COTTAGE situate in Vulcan-place, now in the occupation of Mrs. Davies, wi low, at the annual rent of 61. TO B2 SOLD, FREE OF GROUND RENT. LOT 5.-All that FREEHOLD HOUSE and PRE- MISES, situate on the corner of Princess-street, ana High-street, and contains a good Shop Kitchen j Pan- try Dinitig-room; six Bed-rooms; spacious Cellar; Yard and other conveniences. LOT 6.—A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, (adjoining- the above), situate at No 43, High-street, now in the oc- cupation of Mr. John Davies, at the yearly rent of 6/. For further particulars apply to Mr. JOHN JONES, 12, Church-street, or Mr. DAVID LEWIS, Auctioneer, 22, Marine-terrace, Aberystwyth. Steam Communication between Car- narvon and Anglesey. AT a PUBLIC MEETING held at the GUILD- HALL, CARNARVON, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of JANUARY, 1848, THE MAYOR IN THE CHAIR, It was Rrsnhed, That a JOINT STOCK COMPANY be formed to consist of 240 Shares of j.'5 each share, for the purpose of purchasing- a Steamer to ply between Carnarvon aad Ang-lesey. The want of a better communication between the Town of Carnarvon and Anglesey has Ion,, been severely felt; and it is confidently hop. d that the attempt now made to improve the same will meet with the support of the Owners of Property, Tradesmen, and others in the two counties. A Provisional Committee having- been appointed for effecting- this object, application tor Shares is re- quested to be made to Mr. JOHN JACKSON, Carnarvon. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. W. B HUGHES, M.P. F. J. WALKER JONES THE MAYOR R A POOLE OWEN ROBERTS, Dinas J. BOGGIE, Trefarthin J. RICHARDS, Bryullwyd J. RFES ROBERT JONES, Surg-eon ROBERT JON ES, Ty'n'rallt H.P.MAN LEY S. KOBLEY R. B. OWEN 1 RICHARD GRIFFITH Captain DAV1 ES JOHN OWEN WILLIAM MATH EWS At a Meeting- of the Provisional Committee appointed as above, and held in the GUILDHALL, on the morning- of MONDAY, the 17rh instant, rheMiiyor in the Chair, following* resolution was unanimously alHrtned ■ The u re afer parr of the capital requisite for carrying- on effieient steam communication ^between Carnarvon and Ang-lesey having- been subscribed for, the Com- mittee hfir to call tiie attention of the Lauded Pro- prietors and others of both Counties to the pflblic ad- vantages which the scheme offers; and to request that all who wish to encduratre the undertaking will inti- mate to the Honorary Secretary the number of Shares which they wish to for. 150 Shares are already taken by the Tradesmen of the Town and neighbourhood, and it is hoped that the Proprietors of ttie Land will render such assistance as will enable the Committee to carry their object info, effect as speedily as possible, JOHN JACKSON, Honorary Secretary. To the Editor of the Carnarvon Herald.' DEAr. SIR,- fjlHE object of ,I)- course I pursue will, I trust, JL bear its own aprlog-y for troubling* you with the following- correspondencej <iz that of vindicating- my- self (as the only meaas) to the satisfaction afmy friends through the mediuu of the g'rt'at reformer of abuses and one of the ble?sing*s of a christian country, the public press, from ptrticipation in an act to which I was not a party. The facts are as follow. On the 30th November a gentlenun fulfilling- a hig-bly important and responsi- ble office in this imnediate neighbourhood, called and informed me that he had heard that Mr. Hugh Jones. thevicarof this parish, should have stater) that he had been informed that lie, Mr. —— and myself were seen playing- at Cards, at the Black Horse in this town upon whirh I wrote t declaration to the effect that such was not the case. On the 2nd of Decembfr I waited upon Mr. Junes, wit! a view of obtaining-the name of the party who had told him this, to which he consented dependent (which raher surprised me) upon a subse- qut-nt interview. I feft him with the full assurance in my own miud, that such would be the case but alas I was doomed to disappointment, for in lieu of the in- formation which I s«ught, I received the next day the foil. iwing- note Mr Jones present his compliments to Mr. Ashworth, and begs to say, thlt upon inquiring- about the subject of Mi- A's call yesterday morning- he finds, that his informant spoke inertly from rumours and as the fact alleged i-espt-etitiV, MI: A is not of a nature to do him any injury, and has he>n so satisfactorily refused, Mr. Jones does not see, tba'. any end could be gained by his giving-up the name of his informant, which therefore Mr. A. must allow him decline doing-. Mr. A. will understand that his name was only mentioned inci- dentally to Mr. J., and not with a view of bringing any charg-e against him. Vicarag-e, Friday. White Horse Hotel, Holywell, Dec. 6, 1847. REV. SIR, I beg- to acknowledge the receipt of your note, in which you state that your informant spoke mi-rely from rumour, and that the f»cr alleged 13 not of a na- ture to do me any injury" See. kc. I must confess this, anything- but satisfactory to me. In the first place your informant speaks nverelyfrorn ru- mour —which, I have no doubt was created by himself, and if there can be anything-more calculated to injure the character ofa person (especially that of a young- man,) it is that secret scandal which obtains circulation in certain sets of society that exist, without having- any clearly defined object, except to display their virulent hatred and dispositions towards others. In the second place, Sir, you may say that it is not of a riafure to in- jure me !—I have as well as others a character to main- tain, for I have not yet arrived at such a low ebb m so- ciety, as to be thoug-ht capable of taking part in any and every act imputed to n:e. 1 t The commission of the act has been refuted by All and myself suiffciently to convince yon 0 its being- false, but the stig-ma cast upon me has not been effaced from the thoughts of myself or my friends. As to my name been mentioned incidentally. M.v e, name was mentioned as beinp one of the parties in the affair, consequently, the mere assertion becomes a cbarpe.—Therefore, under the circumstam-es I trust you will not hesitate a moment in g-iving- up the name of your informant. With e^ery respect, Your Obedient Servant, C. E. ASHWORTH. SIR,- Vicarag-e, Monday. I am sorry, that you have thought it necessary to apply to me a second time in a matter to which I really cannot attach the importance that you do. Did I think, tba: any injury was done you by withholding- the name of my informant, who was not the author of the report, or that any advantage would result from my surren- dering* it, I should not hesitate to do so But as I can- not see that either result can follow from it, I must adhere to my first decision. I am. Sir, Yours faithfully, Mr. C. E. Ashworth. H. JONES, White Horse Hotel, Dec. 8, 1847. REV. SIR,— I am in receipt of your note, and in reply,, beg* to state that it is still more unsatisfactory than the former, as you appear to'treat the matter with indifference, and even contempt, as if my npme were to be made use of in any manner that certain parties may think proper. I did expect that you, as the pastor of the parish, would be the first to suppress any rumour or remark made detrimental to the welfare o< your parishioners, in lieu of screening* the scandalizers, more especially as you know and admit the accusation made against metobeafatseone. I am unwilling: to trespass upon your valuable time, but injustice to myself I cannot allow my character to )f tunipertd with. Therefore,, 1 do hope you will g-irti up your authority for malting- such a cernjjirk, as I should be sorry to attribute the orig-in of the assertion to yourself, which I must necessarily do, if you persist in your previous decision. You will remember, upon my interview with you, you promised to give up the name ot your informant, to obtain which (in case of refusal) I must adopt some other course. Your obedient servant. C. E. ASHWORTH. SIR,— Vicarap-e, Thursday Morning*. In reply to your note just received, I ha<'e only to say, that my view of the matter referred to remains un- changed. If there was any appearance of contempt in my last reply, I am sorry for it, for iv was quite unin- tended on my part, although I certainly cannot attach such importance to the matter as you seem to do. Any promise, that I may have made when I saw you, was only conditional, depending upon a subsequent in- terview with the party, who had (riven me the informa- tion". You may remember, that this was the reason which I guve for not giving up to you the name of my informant at the time. With regard to the threat at the conclusion of your note, I know of no course by which I can be compelled jo {rive up my authority for a rumour, which I ha ve /e?r ?"'y« Hnd in the circulation of which, if it he cir- !.lmve had no part. furtt." trust shall not be troubled with any er COlnmunication upon the subject. I am, Sir, \» r. t. Your faithfully, Mr- C- E- Ashworth. H. JONES. excepYu) exnre^' Editor, without any comment, not prompted Mr re5rret that common courtesy had as suTSroceS ni°ntS t0 act in » different manner, fende icv of subieiui' "^checked, will have the different ways, ^ithoTt the FeastVh them be ever so immaeulJte hailCe °' redr"89' Dear sir, your obedient wrvant, L ™ C' E- ASHWORTH. Holywell, December 20, 1847. WANTED, THE Sum of ±2,000 on Mortgage of first-rate i Freehold Property in North Wales. Apply at this Office. Faron HI: 1 Coursing- Meeting, BY PERMISSION OF SIR RICHARD BULKELEY, BART. WILL take place onTUESDAY,8th of FEBRUARY, to meet at the CASTLE GATE, BEADMARIS, at 10 o'clock- A Silver Cup will be run for, of the value of 15 Guineas. Dog-s to be entered on or before the 7th of FEBRUARY. Thacker's Rules will he strictly adhered to T. R. DEW, Secretary. Beaumaris, January -0th, 1848. ~Bitvmposd houss SCHOOL, (LATE CASTLE HILL,) HOLYWELL. M R. C 0 L E, HAVING remrven lo more commodious premises purposely arrang-ed for the convenience of a School, will be happy to receive ihe Young Gentlemen entrusted to his care on the'26th instant, when theduties of bis School will be resumed. Holywell, Jan. lltli, 1848. Classical, iv?ath^matlcal, and Com- mercial Education. THE GROVE SCHOOL, near Wrexham, con- ducted by Mr. SIBSON, will be Re-opened on the 25th inst. Cards of Tt'rms may he had on application to the Principal, or at the Office of this paper. Wrexham, 12th Jan., 1848 Saint Asaph. EDWARD GREEN BEGS respectfully to apprise his friends and fhe public generally that he has left the White lion Inn, which has been closed up, and that he now carries on the Coaching- and Posting business at the GOLDEN. LION INN, where he hopes to be favoured with the same kint? patronage as heretofore. Good horses;itid steady drivers always toady. EiD UCrA Tie) N—B tf Tiki. X w. M R. W. DAVIS, -jVTOST respectfully informs the Inhabitants of JLYJL Ruthin an I its vicinity, that at the suggestion of numerous friends and patrons, he intends openirig- a School in RECORD-STREET, on MONDAY next, the 24th instant. Mr. Davit's having had Fourteen Years experience in Teaching, trusts that those Parents who may favour him with their patronage will be satisfied with his arduous exertions to fulfil the most sanguine hopes they may entertain of his performing the responsible duties of thoroughly instructing his pupils in those branches of education which he professes to teach. The assistance of his daughter, Miss H. Davies, will be combined with his own efforts to merit a share of the public support. Cards of terms may he had at Mr. D.'s residence, LJa':rhycl:strf'f't, Ruthin. N.B.—Vacancies for two or three Bdarders.' Ruthin, December -29th, 1847. To the Humane. THE lamentable accident by which JOSEPH DAVIES, late driver of the Tun-y-bwlch Mail, has been suddenly deprived oflife, leaves to the bene- volent consideration of those who can spare a trifle for the alleviaton of suffering, a widow and four orphan children, for whose support no provision has been made. It is to be hoped that a small contribution from the many by whom the unfortunate man was deservedly re- sheeted, wilj produce the means to place his afflicted wi,1ow in It position to maintain her family. Subscriptions will be thankfully received by SAMUEL EDWARDS, Uxbridge Arms Coach Office, Carnarvon. -=.r- TO corresrondentsT The communications of several exteemed correspon- dents have been received, but too late to be attended to this mceft. A trip to the Tslc of Man" has been perused with interest: and will be noticed in our next. ,1 i wsEsi v__5 A *• E w 30 A ki Last quar.. 2S d«v U 41 M; HIGH WATI.W. « FAIRS AND Carnarvon LiverfaJ/^ £ now .iy ot ■' mvu !»nnrn eve-B nvorii even Q |— Q REM 4KK AB Lrj O H. M. H M. H u. M "23 23 S 3 after Epiphany 10 45 II 4 0 48, I 7 24 21 M Long Partiaieer.t diss. I(i79 II v4 11 40> 1.'28 I 44 23 2'j Tn Conversion ol St. Pa 1 0 # 15 2 12 U> 29 6 VV Sunday Schools estab. 1784 0 34 0 50 2 37 'i 54 24 21 M Long Partiaieer.t diss. I(i79 II v4 11 40> 1.'28 I 44 23 2'j Tn Conversion ol St. Pa 1 I II I) 81.5 2. 1.2 III 29 6 VV Sunday Schools estab. 1784 0 34 0 50 2 37 'i 54 V 27 I'll MangoHen I 9 I 30 3 11 S 31 2S28 F H. nrv V II d. 1547 1 48 2 8 3 51 4 li 2'JW S George III d. 1820 U5 3 ,11 37 5 7 We shall be obliged by a week's notice of fairfctf Ew held.