Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
4 articles on this Page
Advertising
TOJBE SOLD BY AUCTION, (WITHOUT RESERVE,) On the Premises, at Glan-Conway, near Llan- rwst, on Tuesday, the 2d day of August, and the following days. ALL the neat and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprizing mahogany, Trafalgar, and other dining tables, card tables, dressing tables, side boards, fourpost and tent beds, choice feather beds and bedding, mahogany chairs, commodes, wash-hand stands, Brussels and Wilton carpets with sundry other articles too numerous for insertion; Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Cows, horses, cart, waggon and gear- Jng-to he viewed on Monday the 1st of August, the day precedin the sale. ^OR SHEEP, CALVES, LAMBS, & OTHER CATTLE. x Under the Patronage of the Right Hon. Earl Winchelsea, Right. Hon. Lord Somerville, John Blackburne, Esq. M. P. And other distinguished Members of the Board of Agriculture, HUGHES'S PICKS CORDTAL, a certain Cure for the Scouring Complaint of Sheep, Calves, Lambs, and other Cattle a valuable Re- storative Cordial for Ewes after Lambing, and an infallible Preventive of the Mortification of any Animal after parturition. It is a well establish- ed fact, that the Cattle to which Hughes's Cor- dial is administered, thrive and fatten much soon- er than others. Sold wholesale by Mr. Hughes, 23, St. Paul's Cliureli-yard, London; and retail by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, price 2s. 9d. LANDS NEAR DENBIGH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Wolves' Head's Inn, in Denbigh, in the county of Denbigh, on Saturday the 20th day of August, 1814, at six o'clock in the after- noon, subject to conditions, in the following or such other lots as shallbe agreed upon: A. R. p. Lot 1. A field called Maesy park ucha.. 7 2 32 2. ditto Maesy park issa. 8 2 SO 3. ditto Cae main 10 0 25 4 ? ditto Maesyi wyji ucha. II 0 0 ditto Maesyrwyn issa. 8 I 38 46 0 5 The lands are in a ring fence, and pleasantly situated in the VALE OF CLWYD, in the BO- ROUGH OF DENBIGH, within about a mile trem the town; bounded on the north by the turnpike roarlleading- to Moid and Holywell, on the east and south by Ideweny park or demesne lands, and on the west by the farm caHed Plas yn Green fo Richard Butler Clouglv, Esq. The purchasers may have actual posses- sion at Saint Andrew's next; the tenant Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Ty Coeh, holding from year to jear, having had notice to quit. The Premises are redeemed from Land Tax, and capable of great improvement, at an easy ex pence. For further particulars apply to Messrs. WJT> HAMS and ECWARDES, Solicitors, Denbigh, at whose office a map of the Preperty may be seen. Bull's-head Inn, Beaumaris. TO BE LET, And entered upon the 13th November, 1814, f SlH AT well-accustomed INN, called the Bults lIead, in the town of Beaumaris, in the coun- ty of Anglesey, now and for several years past occupied by Mr. Harris. The House contains several parlours and good bedrooms, with cellars, brewhouse, and other convenient out-offices, stables, coach-houses, cow- houses, yards, garden, &c. The tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of rich arable and meadow land, near the town, not exceeding 120 acres, and with the fur- niture, at a fair valuation. Mr. Harris will shew the premises, and for further particulars apply at Mr. R. WILLIAMS'S Office, in Beaumaris. I Inclosure. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rFlHAT certain Allotments, being parts and JL parcels of the Commons and Waste Lands, I in the several parishes of Penmorfa, Dolben- maen, and Llanfihangel y Pennant, in the county of Carnarvon, will be Sold by Auction, at the house of Richard Thomas, in Penmorfa, on Fri- day the 26th day of August next, in order to de- fray the charges and expences of carrying the Act of Parliament lately passed, for inclosing the same Commons and Waste Lauds into execution. Particulars describing the said Allotments, I may be had at the office of Messrs. Jones and I Williams, Solicitors, Dolgeliey, or of the said Richard Thomas at Penmorfa. WM. WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Commissioner. I BofgeUey, II th July, 1S14. TO BE LET, Ready furnished, and entered upon immediately, f jpil E Mansion House of BRYNHlll, sitii- § ate in the parish of Crickiefh, in the coun- I ty of Carnarvon, consisting of 2 parlours, draw- ing-room, 4 excellent bed-rooms, on the first floor, with suitable outbuildings, coach-house, stables, lodge, orchard, and gardens, and about 10 acres of land, of which immediate possession may be had, and of any further quantity of land, not exceeding 60 acres, on the 25th day of March next. Brynhir is situate within 7 miles of the market town of Pwllheli, and 3 of Tremadoc, and stands on a delightful eminence, commanding one of the most charming and extensive prospects in point of variety, of any in Wales. The Castle of Crickieth presents itself in front, with Cardigan Gay, and all vessds trading to the ports of Crickieth, Pwllhely, Barmouth, Traeth- in aw r, &c. The picturesque mountains of the county of Merioneth, skirting Cardigan Bay, are a striking feature in the scenery, commanded from this highly admired situation, There is good sea bathing within half a mile of the Mansion-house, and the neighbourhood has most excellent trout streams, is very well I supplied with fresh and salt water fish (a herring fishery' being carried on to a great extent, under the Estate) and an abundance of game. I For farther particulars apply at Mr. GLYNNE I GRIFFITH'S Office, iu Carnarvon. R TO BK SOLD BY AUCTION, M the New Inn, in Conway, in the county of Carnarvon, on 'Monday the first day »f August, 1814, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions, TnE UNDERJlIENTWNED FREEHOLD ESTATES, IN ON E LOT, IN 'i'IIE PARISH 01" LLANF.dIRFEClIfIN, Quan. in Stat. Metis. be the same Nu. Occupier's Names, Names of Parishes and Farms. mure or Less, Am R» P. 1 Captain Crawley, and Owen FoUlkes. Bryn-y-neuydd 137 0 13 2 Thomas Jones, and Ann Jones Llwynysgolog, Taihirion, Pcn-y-bryn, and of Werglodd fawr 104 0 6 3 Richard Williams Gwylt, a tiotise an(i niilt-kilti 0 2 28 4 Hugh Roberts Cae haidd 17 1 6 5 Richard W imams, and Hugh Parry. Rhiwia 58 2 21 6 Robert Pritchard Ty -bacb 3 3 0 1 William Foulkes.. Commons 1 3 0 8 Robert Williams Pen-y-Commons. 0 2 0 9 William Rowland Tower. 0 0 11 10 Elizabeth Roberts (' wydir I I. 0 0 7 1! Hugh Owen and John Hughes ,» 12 John Hughes TanralU, and £ of Frith fawr. 13 2 9 13 WiTiiatn Owen Ty Pitch 15 1 21 14 Thomas Evans Blaene.. 39 o 24 IN IHE P A lUSH OF CAERHUN. 15 MosesThomas. Farchwel £ 10 1 37 16 Susannah Edwards. CefIlGwrach. 21 1 38 17 Owen Davies. (,'ae Sycli 15 117 18 David Jones, and Owen Jones. Pant. 21 g jj 19 Robert Witiiams. iwntir Wern, otherwise Bryncrach. 10 1 19 20 Robert Thomas Werglodd Ddu 8 0 38 e,* Quillet, in Mrs. Parry, of Tal-y-bont's Land 0 0 22 ^2 Griffith Williams Blaen-y-wern. V 14 J 32 2S Griffith Williams, Tyddyn du 10 0 28 §.} Robert Hughe? Brynygweriith 43 ] 30 23 Evan Jones Frith yn Rhos.. V" 04 j 2g W illiam Roberts >••• Mount. 5 } j 27 • 7 I A and lands called Felin-y-Castell. 3 0 21 28 Overseers of Llaabedr Buches adda 1 n 19 IN THF PARISH OF LLANBEDR. gg. Richard Roberts. Ty uclia 'n Llin 20 3 2 50 Hugh Williams Tanlla* 0 0 5 51 Robert Roberts Pen y garth 16 2 39 32 Robert Peter. Pylle Gleifon and Pladisian Croesion. 14 0 19 e 2,"3 Owen Williams. Soglog, part in Cao-rliuii 86 0 39 SI Isaac Jones, and Robert Jones Brynman Melynion S3 0 22 IN IHE PAR 1SH OELLANGLYNIV. Elizabeth Williams Cefn-y-Frithoedd, alias Rhianws 27 1 2 John Pierce Croesynyd Ill] 37 Robert Thomas Gwiwen and Tyddyn Issa 59 I 21 Mr Jones, of Conway Cae Cwtta, and Tyddyn bach, the latter in the parish of Gyffin 60 3 7 These Estates are entitled to an unlimited right of common on the adjacent wastes.—The Mansion House of Bryn-y-neuadd is calculated for the residence of a genteel family it is pleasautly situated near the sea, on the Irish road between Conway and Bangor, and commands a view of. and is conti- guous to, the other farms in Llanfairfechan, which may be improved to much advantage at an easy expence. Farchwel is an ancient mansion, and may be converted into a desirable residence, it is situated in the fertile vale between Conway and Llanrwst, so much admired for its romantic scenery. The Farms in Caerhun, Llanbedr, and Llanglyniu, are within the same vale, and at a short dis- tance from Tal-y-Cafn terry, and other parts of the navigable river Conway. For a view of the premises, apply to the respective tenants and for further information to Messr- OLDFIELD, Solicitors, tsrjjij near Abergele, Denbighsbire, at whose Office a plan of the Estates may be seen. MEN AI PITT CLUB. rglHOSE Members of the Menai Pitt Club Jj, who wish to be supplied with Me dais* are requested to signify the same to the Siecretary, on or before the 29th day of this month, in order that he may be enabled to procure them in time for the next annual meeting, which will be held on the 28th day of August next. THOMAS JONES, Secretary. Castellmai, near Carnarvon, July the I', ili, 1814. JOHN BROSTER, EESPECTFULLY informs his FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, he is just returned from LONDON, where he has purchased, with much care. a valuable curious, and useful COLLEC- TION OF BOOKS, In the various branches of Literature, which he has now on sale at the Ex- change, where also may be had, RliOSTER'S ANNUAL CATALOGUE, for 1814,large folio. The PEDESTRIAN'S POCKET COMPA- NION, in a tour through NORTH WALES, the second edition, with twelve maps, plates, and tinted etchings, price 4s. 6.1. in boards, or 7s. elegantly bound as a morocco pocket book, gilt edges. The full value given for Libraries or parcels of Books, or Books exchanged. Chester, July IT, 1814. DENBIGHSHIRE. TO BE LET, And entered upon, the 25th of March next. A small HOUSE, (ready furnished) fit for the residence of 2. Genteel Family, with a good Garden, wall-d in the centre of which is a most excellent cold Bath, covered in, to- gether with or without, about eight acres of fer- tile Land adjoining the premises the out Offices are suitable and in good repair situate in the delightful Vale of Llanrwst, and within a quarter of a mile of the Town, where there is a good Market twice a week. The surrounding connfryabounds with Game there ae two packs of hounds kept in the neigh- bourhood, and good Fishing. For particulars apply (if by Letter, post paid) to Mr. GRIFFITH, Solicitor, Llanrwst. TO ATTORMES, AUCTIONEERS, AND OTHERS. F-fflll E Proprietors of the ffclsh Newspaper, Jt entitled SEREN GOMER, respectfully in- form those Gentlemen who are in the habit of advertising, that their Paper has attained the foilo,wingcirculation within the Principality, viz. in South ivales 1024 papers weekly, and in the several counties in North Wales, the following number of papers weekly, viz. Anglesea 169, Carnarvon 246, Denbigh 19,1, Flint 15, Merion- eth 103, Montgomery 67 and in Monmouth- shire, Shropshire, Cheshire, London, Liver- pool, and Bristol S07, making an aggregate of 2125 papers issuing weekly from the press: and as advertisements are inserted, either in English or Welsh, wit hout any additional charge for translation, they hope that nothing further can be wanting than a knowledge of the foregoing statement to insure, especially in Wales, the most extensive patronage and support of the ad- vertising interest. Advertisements addressed to David Jenkins, Seren Gomer Office, Swansea, or to the different agents, will be duly attended to. BARNES AND ELLIS, Grate Manufacturers, Bell-Hangers, Furnish- ing Smiths and Ironmongers, WYLE COP, SFRrWSBUfLY. BEG leave to return their thanks to the Nobi- lity, Gentry, and the Public in general, fand to those in the Principality in particular), for the very liberal encouragement and support they have experienced, 'since their commence- ment in business; and respectfully solicit a con- tinuance of the same, which they will endeavour to merit by paying every attention to those com- mands they may be favored with. ll. and E. manufacture and sell every description of regis- ter, half register, Rumford and other stove-grates, kitchen ranges, Yorkshire Ranges, with ovens, boilers or stoves, hot closets, cast and wrongh iron ovens, hot hearlhs and charcoal stoves. cradle aud plain spitts, smoke and vertical jacks, polished steel wire and fancy fenders, fire irons, and standards, best patent and other locks, ye randa, balcony and staircase railing, iron chests, doors, safes, &c. &c. Houses hung with bells upon the most durable and improved principles. Liverpool patent lamps, cotton wick for ditto, best, sperm and refined seal oil, Fores and Mit- chell's prepared fish oil paints, &c. &c-.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Admiralty-Office, July 12, IS I I. Copy of a Letter from Captain Pigott, to the Honourable Vice Admiral Sir Alexander Coch- rane. His Majesty's ship, Orpheus, Neia Providence. April 25. Sm-I have the pleasure to acquaint you, that on the 20th inst. after a chase of 60 miles, the point of Malanzas, in Cuba, bearing S. S. E. 5 leagues, we captured the United Slates ship Frolic, commauded by Master Command- ant Joseph Bainbridge she had mounted 20 32-pound carronades, and two long 18's, with one hundred and seventy-one men but a few minutes before striking her colours, threw all her iee guns overboard, and continued throw- ing also her shot, small arms, &c. until taken possession of; she is a remarkably fine ship, of five hundred and nine tons, and the first time of her going out to sea she has been out from Boston two months, and frequently chased hy our cruisers their only capture was the Little Fox, a brig laden wIth fish, which they destroyed. I have the honour to be. &c. (Signed) H. PIGOT, Captain. b
THANKSGIVING AT ST. PAUL'S.
THANKSGIVING AT ST. PAUL'S. Thursday being the day appointed for re. turning thanks to the Almighty for the resto. ration of the blessings of Peace to this coun- try and to Europe, it was observed with all the state and solemnity usual on such occa- sions. The general manner of the Procession, I &c. was similar to those of the King on his going to the Cathedral upon his recovery, and after the uaval vidQrieB. The two Houses of Parliament met early to attend the procession. The Lord Chancellor took the Woolsack at half-past eight o'clo,-k and soon after nine, Francis Townshend, Esq. Windsor Herald, proceeded to call over the House, commenc- ing with Charles William Lord Stewart, the youngest Baron, advancing regularly to the highest grades of rank i and concluding with the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Chancellor. As their Lordships were called over, those who were presont retired, and im- mediately proceeded iu their carriages to St. Paul's. The appearance of the House wasextremely splendid. The Lords, of whom there was a numerous attendance, were in their robes.- Of the newly-created Peers, Lord Stewart only was present. Soon after ten o'clock, the whole Peerage having been called over, the Lord Chancellor, attended by the usual offi- cers, retired. The Speaker of the House d Commons took the Chair at half past eight o'clock; and at j nine, the Clerk proceeded to cali over the ilouse by counties in alphabetical order. A great number of Members were present, at- tired either in Court dresses, or in military. or naval uniforms. The English counties hav- ing been gone through, the Members for \Vales, Scotland, and lastly, Ireland, were de- sired to go forth. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his of. ficial costume, moved the question of adjourn- ment as he retired, nnd was immediately followed by the Speaker, in his state robes, who, accompanied by the officers of the House, closed the procession. At an early hour, the troops appointed to preserve order iu the avenues leading to the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's proceeded from their respective parades, and look those sta- tions which had been previously appointed by the Adjutant Geueral and soon after eight o'clock, the streets leading from St. Paul's to Carlton-house, which had been covered with a thick coat of gravel, were lined with infan- try, and paraded by detachments of Volunteer Cavalry and Light Horse. The procession of the House of Commons was preceded by the Messengers of Ihe House on horseback, Constables of Westminster, the Clerks' Assistants and the Chaplain and Depu- ty Serjeant at Arms in one of the Speaker's carriages. The Speaker closed the proces- sion. The Foreign Ambassadors, in a train of about 20 carriages, at nine o'clock proceeded by Charing-cross, the Strand, and Ludgate- hill, to the Cathedral; they were in ilvir state carriages, and in full Court dresses. The members of the House of Peers came next, and were followed by the Lord Chancellor in his state carriage. In the line of carriages forming this part of the procession was the gallant Blnciier, who was recognised by the people, and, as usual, loudly cheered. Shortly before eleven, the discharge of 21 guns announced the deliarttit-o of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent from Carltou- house, from whence the procession advanced in the fullowing order Two Horse Guards. The Duke of Gloucester, in his state carriage, drawn by six horses. A party of Horse Guards. The Duke of Cambridge, in his state carriage, drawn by six horses. A party of Horse Guards. The Duke of Sussex, in his state carriage, and six horses. A party of Horse Guards. Two of the Oxford Blues. The Herals, in their official costume. Three State Carriages, drawn by six horses each, containing the Household of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. A detachment of the Blues. Fourteen Royal Footmen, in state liveries. Twelve Marshal's Men, A troop of the Horse Guards. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in his state carriage, drawn by eight cream- coloured horses. His Royal Highness was accompanied by the Duke of Wellington and Duke of Montrose. A troop of Horse Guards followed. The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and other City officers, fell into Hie procession at Temple Bar. Alioiit twelve o'clock the procession reach- ed St. Ptiti its arrival at the great western gales of the Cathedral, the Royal procession movedaloug the naveoflheChurrh, through ihe screen. Immediately on Ihe right hand side of the chancel was theseat conslrucl- ed for the Prince Hegcnt and his party. It was covsred with crimson cloth, the cushions of velvet and gold. The Duke of Wellington was seated on the right cf his Royal Highness, with the swoi-d of stile before him. Those who saw his Grace when he was last in Eng- land, will perceive that six years of incessant labourand anxiety have produced some change iu him. Over the pew, if so it might be called, iu which his Royal Highness was seated, was a lofty and magnificent canopy, with an ele- vated dome in the centre, the whole of crim- son bordered with gold. On the right of the Regent were seated his Royal Brothers, and the Duke of Glocester, in a pew by themselves, covered with crimson 5 the Prince Regent's face was towards the high altar: they looked across the chancel with their right to the eastern end of the church.— The Ministers of State occupied the lower end of the chancel; the Peers, Foreign Ministers, Members of the House of Commons, &c. &c. filled each side, on benches one aboveanother, mounting almost to the top of the arches.
IPRINCESS CHARLOTTE.
I PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, paid an extraordinary visit to the House of I Commons on Tuesday night. The cause did uot transpire until late on Wednesday, when it made a great sensation io tows The f111- lowing particular account of it is extracted from a Morning Paper — It is perfectly known that the intended mar- riage between the Princess Charlotte of Wales and the Heriditary Prince of Orange, was broken off in conseqnence of the dread which her Royal Highness felt of being taken out of the country, at a time when considerations of the highest importance demanded her conti- nuance in it. Her Physicians had sometime a eolii- plaint of her lameness required sea-bathing and sea-air and we have reason "ieve that this certificate was laid before "s Regent some days ago. On Tuesday evening his Royal Highness the Prince Regent entered Warwick-house, I¡ and, without any previous notice, informed the Princess Charlotte that Miss Knight aud all her household, as well as alllhe servant. attending upon her, were dismissed—and that her Royal Highness must forthwith take up her residence in Carlton-house, and from thence to Cranford Lodge, where the Coun- tess Dowager of Rosslyn, the Countess of IU Chester, the two Miss Coates, and Miss Camp, bell, were actuallyin the next room, in readi- ness to wait upon her this intimation was accompanied by a declaration that. she was to be under their sole superintendance. In this embarrassing situation, and under this impression, she ran out of Warwick- house, threw herself into a hackney~c>ach, and drove to Couuaught-place, the residence of her mother. The Princess of Wales was absent, but a Groom was dispatched to Black- heath, to request her immediate return to town. The Groom met her ROT a I Highness on the way, and delivered the princess Char- lotte's note, acquainting her with the event upon which the Princess of Wales drove to the Parliament House, and eagerly enquired for Mr. Whilbread, who was absent—and for Earl Grey, who hnd left town several day's before. She then went to her own house at Connaught-place, where her daughter com., muuicated the particulars we have stated and where Mr. Brougham, who had been sent for to Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor's had ar- rived. The flight of the Princess from Warwick- house was soon made known to the Prince Regent, at the Duke of York's where a great. party were assembled. Notice of it was alsu sent to the Queen, who had a card party, and which she instantly left. A Council was cal- led, and Lord Elienborou-Ii and Lord EMon were consulted. -Itu mour says, that a Habeas Corpus was to be issued to bring back the per- son of her Royal Highness to Carlton House. But the Duke of York and three of the Prince Regent's suite went to Connaught-house and stated to her Royal Highness her father's commands to conduct her back. Mr. Brough- am had previously acquainted her Royal Highness, that by the laws of the land she must obey her father's coinniand and when the Duke of York gave her an as. surance that she should not be immured, nor treatened with the severity she had been, threated, she consented to return with him and, accordingly, at a little past three o'clock on Wednesday morning her Royal Highness was conveyed to Cariton house, where she now remains—all the persons by %ie been served being removed from attend- ance on iier person, except Mrs. Lewis, who had followed her to Connaught-house with her night clothes, and who was pen»;Uu: ) t,) return with her in the cilrriage, along wtd)L the Duke of York. The circumstances accompanying her Royal Hightiess's departure from Warwick-house are variously reported, but the following, we believe are correct :—There is a before the house with a gate to front, and porter's lodge on the right side. This is the grand and usual entrance. There is also II. gale from the coach. house communicating with the premises, which clears the court- yard. and opens inlo the street. It was this latter passage her Royal Highness look z;' El her departure. Her Roval Highness was ob. served by the people in the neighbourhood coming out alone, in a lilac peiisse aud Oiden- burgh bonnet, the same which she wore in the course of the day. Her appearance in this manner, and unaccompanied, excited sur- prise, which was not a little increased by her quick and hurried step. Her Royal Highness, we have heard, actually ran until she reached a hackney coach on the stand in the Hay- market. She did not wait for assistance, but opened the door with her own hand, and got in, and instantly after the coach drove off. On coming into Cockspur-street, a boy cros- sed her path, and was reprimanded by a sed her path, and was reprimanded by a man who happened to be passing but who they were, or whether either of them were acquainted with the rank of the Lady, is not known. The Council summoned was not a Cabinet Council, confined only to Ministers, but a Privy Council, at Carlton-house. at which. the Prince Regent presided, without distinc- tion of party, consisting of the Judges, the Bishops, and Privy Councillors generally, among whom, we understand, in addition to Ministers, Earl Spencer and Lord Erskine were of those who attended. ( Some short time ago there was a reports that the Prince Regent meant to take her as a companion for him at Carlton-house, and that the Princess Mary, who is considered his favourite sister, would be made part of the arrangement. It would have been grateful io this loyal nation to have seen the leading branches of the Royal Tree thus happily united in domestic society. The proposed union of her Royal Highness with the Heredi. k tary Prince of Orange, we presume, pre- t, ultie, .pre. vented this purpose from being carried into I effect. -———— Provisions are daily brought from France to Dover, where French veai is sold at 5d. per I pound, and butter at 9d. The former is some- times pretty good, but the latter is always ia* differeol,