North Wales Gazette

J To Builders and Contractors. ANY Person or Persons willing to Contract for the Building and completing of a part of the Park Wall, at G lynllifon, iii-e requested to send in a Proposal, in writing, under cover, to Mr. BETTIS, Tower House, Carnarvon, with whom a Plan and Specifications of the Work are left for inspection. Carnarvon, April, 26th 1825. -o. ¡ ANGLESEY. Freehol dPropert j To be Sold by Auction, At the House of Mr. COLLI m, called the Bull Inn. situate in the Town of Llanerchymedd, in the County of Anglesey, on Wednesday, the I \th day of May, 1825. between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to the claim of Dower of the Vendor's JVije, (aged 71) and one third of an Annuity of ^60, for the Life of a Lady aged SO, under such conditions as shall be then produced, and in the following or sitch other Lots assltall be then agreed upon, unless disposed of in thetitcait lime by private contract, of which due notice will be given. LOT I. ONE undivided third part of all that Capital MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, & LANDS, with the APPURTENANCES, called PLAS LLANDYFRYDOG, situate in the parish of LLANDYFRYDOG, in the said county of Anglesey, the entirety thereof containing 431a. Ir. 37p. (in- cluding the Pieces of Land called GYDROS) and now in the holding of JOHN DAVID, and DA- VID JONES, as Tenants from year to year. LOT If. One undivided third part of All that Messuage, Tenement and Lands with the Appurtenances, called GAER, otherwise CARREG Y NOG- YDD, situate in the Parish of Llandyfrydog aforesaid, the entirety thereof containing 150A. On. 14,1,. and now in the holding of David Ed- wards, as Tenant from year to year. LOT III. One undivided third part of All thatMessuage, Tenement and Lands with the Appurtenances, called GYFYNGWEN, situate in the Parish of Llandyfrydog aforesaid, the entirety thereof con- taining ISA. 2rc. 2P. as the same is now in the holding of TiiOMAs LLOYD, as tenant from year to year. N. B. The Land Tax affecting the above Estate hath been redeemed. The above Farms adjoin each other, and ¡oe conveniently situated for Lime and Sea Sand for manure, and within 2 miles of the MarketTownof Llanerchymedd, rnd 4 miles from the Town and Port of Amlwch, and surrounded by the Estates of the Marquis (ifaiigiesey, l,oi-cl Boston. Sir.I oh n Thomas Stanley, Bart. and William Prichard Llovd, Esq. (fig" The respective Tenants will shew the Premises, and further particulars may be had of Mr. Robert Prichard, Solicitor, Llwydiarlh Es- gob, Anglesey, at whose Cilice a Survey of the same may be seen: and of Mr. John Scargill, olicitor, llatton Court, London. CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BV AUCTION, At the CASTLE INN, in the cnT of BANGOR, on nUDA Y, the 17 th day of J USE. 1S25, be- tween the hours of* (zitd 5 in the Evening, sub- ject to conditions then to be produced, (unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Con- tract) oj which due noticeiiiill be given— rflHE FREEHOLD and INHERITANCE of and in that much-admired MANSION HOUSE, with the Cottage and Premises thereto belonging, called 0 GORPHWYSFA, Near Bangor-Ferry, in the County of Carnar- von, late the Residence of SAMUEL NEWTON, Esq. This desirable Property is distant 25 miles from Holyhead; 5 from Beaumaris 8 from Carnar- von 17 from Conway and 2 from Bangor; and consists of an elegant modern Mansion, with a Garden, Six Stalled Stable, Coach-house, and other suitable otlices of every description, situ- ated upon the southern banks of the Straits of Menai, in a lawn of 36 acres of excellent Land, highly ornamented by an exteifsive Oak Wood in the rear of the Grounds, and other plantations judiciously arranged in various parts of the Demesne. The House (on which a new hanging roof of the best rot, Slate hath recently been put) con- sists, on the ground floor, of a north and south Entrance Hall; the one admeasuring ft. by 13 ft. 9 in.; the other 12 ft. by 7 ft —Drawing Room 25 ft. 9 in. by 20 ft. (i ili*-I)iiiing Room 25 ft. II in. by 17 ft. 11 in.-Study 23 ft. 9 HI. by 13 ft. Sin.—Kitchen (with complete fire raHge) 18 ft. by IS ft.—Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry. Brew-house, Laundry. Store-rooms, &c. &(. with extensive Cellaring helow; 9 excellent and commodious Bed-roonts, and 2 Water Closets on the first floor, and five good Bed.rooms iu the Attics. It is situated within a quarter of a mile of the stupendous Suspension Bridge, (of 500 feet span, now nearly erected, and shortly to be opened for communication) over the Straits of Menai; of which, and the unrivailed scenery around, it com- mands a full extensive and ever vai vine- prospect. The communication from hence to Ireland, Li- verpool, Shrewsbury, and London is direct and certain the two Great London Roads, through Chester and Shrewsbury, forming a junction in the neighbourhood of Bangor,' and running through part of the Gorphwysfa Demesne. This Property also combines in itself various other recommendations, far too numerous for the limits of an advertisement; but it may with jus- tice be stated, to be the most desirable Residence in this part of the principality, which for some time has been offered to public notice. Mr. Richard Owen, the Gardener at Gorphwys- fa, will shew the House and Premises, and fur- ther particulars may be had on application to Mr. HUMIES, Solicitor, Bangor, or to Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery Laae, London. w MI 111 ii—ii ii ii M—mi mn ■iiiimiM j —WWIIIIWIIII ii L'= Improved, Cheap, and Expedi- tious Travelling from HOLYHEAD TO LONDON. THOMAS SPENCER, ROYAL HOTEL. HOLYLIHAD, RESPECTFULLY informs the Nobility and Gentry, that to avoid the groat incon- venience, delay, and expence, which Passengers by Coach are at present subject to, in being-de- tained a night at Bangor, on their way to London, and the inconvenient hour at which they must again start in the Morning, (4 o'clock) he has, in conj unction with other Proprietors,estabtished a New Post Coach, called THE ECLIPSE, Which leaves Holyhead every afternoon, imme- diately after the arrival of the Government Steam Packet, and arrives at Shrewsbury at six o'clock the next morning, in time for the London, Cheltenham, Bath, and Bristol Post Coaches. Passengers by this conveyance will be out only ONE NIGH r between Dublin and Cheltenham. Passengers and Parcels booked by TIIOS. WILLIAMS, 50, Lower Sackville- street, Dublin TIIOS. S PENC Ell & Co. Ilolyliead H. SII ENTO, Albion Hotel, Bangor; W. TOMKINS, Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; AND W, WATERHOU8E & Co. London. (Ñ Will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package above £ 5 value, uuless paid for accord- ingly. I A NEW SHAVER; OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT. A -it.,ho shaving Jil-st tried on hintself, And cutting hiv,iovi-tlie mischievous elf Ilesolv'd to embrace opportunity pat, And operate next on the beard of the Cat! The placc of a Mirror adapted to suit, Thet-c stood in the room then a high polished Boot, In which Jet, of pre-eminent hue, Display'd the fine forms of reflection to view. Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bore her, The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, And answer'd, her struggles with chatter and blows, Her phiz while lie soap'd, from her ears to her nose. The Cat, thits essaying in t'ain at resistance And mewing, in pitiful plaint, for assistance, With wonder the sawe operation now saw Perform'd in, or shewn by the Jet of eclat! In front ofthe Boot then, as if to explain it The method of sharing, how best to attain it, The act interspersing with grim and grimace, The Ape clear'd the Cat of each hair on her face And strange though it seems, yet the frolicsome cle Was much more successful with Puss than himself. The Sha ver adroitly concluding his scraping, The Shav'd with the loss of her whiskers escaping. The Monkey, in triumph, the parlour now SOltght And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought, Who saw what this Barber had then been about, And hail'd his essay wih a rapturous shout Of mirthful sit,.))).isc-the strange incident backing The iiiet-ils oj Warren's unparalleVd Blacking. This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking PREPAKEn BY Robert Warren 30, STRAND, LONDON: AND SOLD BY p,ait'goll. GRIT' FITIIS Pwllheli,WILLIAMS DEKMAK, HUGHES Denbigh- ■ EDWARDS Beaumaris, BROADHKAD Llancrchi/- ) ROBERTS medd. J "HIFFITII ROBERTS medd. J "HIFFITII PARRY IJ>anrwst.m». THOMAS JONES EDWAns G RIFFITH Conway.GARNER Bodedc.rn. ROBERTS ROBERTS Carnarvon..O\VJ. N JONES JONES Abergele. ROIIEHTS ROBERTS HUGHES ],LOYD DAVIES PARRY St. Asaph.DAVJKS TUFFS OWEN Amlwch.ROBERTS HUGHES ROYSSSTON ROBERTS Holyhead.JONES Holywell.MORRIS OWEN Llansaintfd.W ILLIAMS HUGHES Bate DAVIES RICIIAR Chester.POOLE Pentrevoylas—.THOMAS. And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, Gd. JOel, 12d. and 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 9. 12d. and ISd. each. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling bottles of Liquid (fir ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING. • DENBIGHSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATES. Pickhill Hall Demesne Farms, Lands, Tithes, extensive Iron Works, and Col- lieries, in the County of Denbigh. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY INIR, CHARLES BOWEN, On Thursday, the 2Gth of May next, at the Wynn- stay Arms Inn, in Wrexham, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon precisely^ either in the following; or sack other Lots, as the Vender shall determine at the time of Sale, ntul subject to conditions to be then and there produced:— LOT I. then and there produced:— LOT I. 4LL that very capital MANSION, Called PICKHILL HALL, most pleasantly situ- A PICKHILL HALL, most pleasantly situ- ated on the Banks of the Dee, in the centre of an extensive demesne of the richest meadow land, beautifully ornamented with very flue old timber 1.11. trees, together with the Demesne and other Lands thereto belonging containing about 112 acres of most superior meadow land (00 acres of which last year produced for hay and after-grass, £ 405) all within a ring fence, in the parish of Bangor, and county of Denbigh, and bounded on the East by the River Dee, by which they are flooded.- 'the House consists, on the ground floor, of a boarded saloon, entrance 25 feet by IS feet a dining-room on the left, 25 feet by IS feet, and a parlour on the right a handsome stone stair- case, with iron balustre and mahogany hand-rail, leads to a drawing-room 2t feet by IS feet, and connected by handsome folding doors, with an- other room 15 feet square on the ground floor are also a capital kitchen, housekeeper's-room, butler's-pantry, servants-hall, scullery, and back- staircase on the first door, besides the drawing- room, there are four bed-chambers, a bath-room, water closet, andstore-room; on the second floor, six bed-chambers, with a dressing-room to one of them. The offices connected with the Man- sion and which are under the same roof, are a wash-house, laundry, brewhouse, and dairy.— Excellent vaulted cellars under a considerable part of the House. Detached are oapital coach- houses and stabling for 11 horses; a harness-room and barn, with convenient lofts over the whole. The stables, barn, &c. form three sides of a square yard. with a good supply of water from a pump in the centre, which is closed by a plaDtation. Adjoining is a stack-yard, with most convenient piggei-ies°, poultry-yard, &c. &c. very complete. The kitchen-garden is Called round, and is very productive, and the wall fruit trees in a fine bear- in g state. A Cottage and Garden, called Pickill Boat- house, containing Ir. Ifyn adjoin to, and will be Sold witVi this Lot. There U a good Family Pew in Bangor Church, and also two servants' seats, which belong to, and will be Sold with this Lot. A small Modus of Is. Gd. an acre only is paid in lieu of Hay Tithe, for the whole of the mea- dows. The purchaser of this lot is to take the usual fixtures in the mansion, out-buildings, &c. as per inventory, to be produced at the sale, at a valuation to be made as will be expressed in the conditions of sale and is also to take the tim her, timber-like trees, pollards and saplings, down to Is. per stick inclusive, and the under- wood, at the valuation of Mr. Roger Beckitt, of Penley, in the county of Flint, timber valuer, to be produced at the sale. The Mansion lias lately been put in a most complete and substantial state, and is in every way a desirable residence for a respectable fa- mily it is distant from the town of Wrexham five miles, from Chester twelve, and from Ban- gor Church two, and is situated m a most re- spectable neighbourhood, and in the best part of a country hunted by Sir Richard puleston's fox hounds, and Sir W. W. Wynn's harriers. LOT II. A most Excellent MEADOW, called MOR- GAN'S CROFT, containing by admeasurement 2a. I r. Sp. or thereabouts, in the parish of Ban- gor aforesaid, and nearly adjoining Lot I.-Tlie same modus of Is. 6d. an acre, in lieu of tithe hay, is paid for this lot. LOT in. A very compact and Excellent FARM, in a ring-fence, pleasantly situated within three miles of the town of Wrexham, and in a high state of cultivation, called PARKEY, containing 60a. It". 31<(1. or thereabouts, of capital arable, mea- flow and nasture land, in the parish of Bangor .1 aforesaid, and in the holding of William woods. The house and buildings on this lot are modern built, complete and convenient, and in excellent repair. LOT IV. pottr FIELDS, or Parcels of Sound, Rich I™ falM CAE PKRCIVAI., LITTLE pkrcivm.. toot ro.\d croft, and BOTTOM CROFT, containing together ISa. I'. 4p or thereabouts, in the township of Sesswick, in the parish of Bangor aforesaid, oc- cupied by William Woods, witn Lot 3 A mo- dus of Is. only per acre, in lieu of tithe hay, is paid for Lots 3 and 4. LOT v. A Capital FARM, called PLAS GRONOW with the whole of the rich, arable meadow, and pasture land, occupied therewith, by Mi. Alex- ander Ellis (except Lot 6) and containing toge- ther 77a. ^r. 7p. move or less, in the township of Esclusham above, in the parish of Wrexham nforesaid. The house and out-builoings on this Lot, have lately been most substantially re- paired. There are two good pews in Wrexham Church also belonging to this Lot. t p LOT Vi, PIVE FIELDS, or Parcels, of excellent Land, part of the Farm in Lot 5, called GWERNY- BVVCH ROFT, LITTLE ROFT IMV TREE FIELD, and YEW TREE CROFT, and containing together 35a. I r. Mp. more or fe: and occupied with Lot 5, by Mr. Alex. Ellis. LOT VII. All that Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the parishes of Ruabon and Wrexham, and lying within four miles of the latter town, called T t WYNENNION, containing 96a. 2r. tbp. more or less, together with the coal, canal, iron stone fire clay, and other mines and minerals under' it, and the following erections upon it Yiz .^Oi\e Blast Furnace, now in full woik, and making 40 tons of pig iron p6r week, with engine, machinery, buildings, dwellirtg-h'ouses for work- men, railways, rind other appurtenances. This Lot isiri Lease to Messrs. Jones aitd Rig- by. for a term of years, whereof 17 years were unexpired on the 25th of March last, at a rOyalty or rent of £200 per annum for the land. and or Is. per ton, or 1 -7th of the best price to be Ob- tamed on the pit banks for all coal, canal and sia-ok (except what is consumed by the engine, 1 which is free of royalty,) and Of is. per ton for i all the iron-stone rttised therefrom, and which has averaged, from the commencement of the i lease, in IS4 1, upwards of per annum. The Lease contains the usual covenants, and a proviso for re-entry under the accustomed cir- cumstances. The Coal and Iron-stone under this Lot are sufficient to supply the Fugiacas fdr many years. LOT VIII. All the TITHES of Corn and Grain. issuing or arising out of the Lands, comprised in Lots 5, 6, and 7, (except about 55 acres, which are in the parish of Ruabon) and also the Tithes of Corn and Grain issuing or arising from about 950 acres of Irind, in the said parish of Wrexham, within that part of the townships of Esclusham, above and below which is called Hafodybwch.— An annual fee-farm rent of £16 is payable out of these Tithe's. The purchaser of each Lot is to take the Tim- ber, Timber-like trees. Pollards, and Saplings, down to Is. per stick, inclusive, and the Under- wood at the valuation of the said Mr. Roger Beckitt, which will be produced at the Sale. Proper persons will attend on the respective Lots, to show them and particulars, with plans of the Estate, may be had at the Wynitstay Arms, Wrexham the Wynnstay Arms, Ruabon Cross Keys, Osfrestry Swan, Wolverhampton; Jerningham Arms, Shiffnal; Lion, Shrewsbury; Albion Hotel, Chester; Liverpool Arms. Liver- pool; MosleyArms, Manchester; the Bush,Bristol; Tontine, Sheffield and from the Auctioneer, in Wrexham and the same, and any further par- ticulars required, may be obtained by applica- tion at the Office of GEORGE KENYON, Esq. So- licitor, Wrexham and from Messrs Milne and Parry, Solicitors, Temple, London.

PETITION FROM THE DEAN AND CHAP- TER OF ST. GEORGE, WINDSOR. We have great gratification in presenting our readers with the following noble and constitu- tional speech of the Duke of York we are per- suaded it will prove satisfactory to every well wisher of our glorious constitution in Church and State. f.. His Royal Highness the Duke of VORifv.—I hold in my hand a petition from the Dean and Chapter of the Collegiate Church of St. George, Windsor, praying that no further concessions may be made to the Roman Catholics. I am sure that any representation from so learned and respect- able a body will be received with the attention which it deserves, and, therefore, I should not have troubled your Lordships with any observa- tions in support of it, if I did not feel that this was an occasion on which any man may well be permitted to address your Lordships. I do this more readily on the present occasion, because feeling that I am not in the habit of taking part in your discussions, I will not interrupt the pro- gress of the debate on the Bill to which the peti. tioners refer, if it should come into this House. It is now twenty-five years since this measure was first brought) into discussion. I cannot forget with what events that discussion was at that time connected. It was connected with the most seri- ous illness of the now no more it was cnnnec.tpd also with the temporary removal of one of the ablest, wisest, and honestest, Minister that this country ever had. From that time, when I gave my first vote on this Question, to the present, I have never seen any reason to regret or to change the line which I then took. I have every year seen more reason to be satisfied with my decision. When the question comes regularly before your Lordships, it will be discussed much more fully and ably than I can do it. But there are two or three subjects on which I am anxious to touch one is, that you place the Church of England in a situation in which no other Church in the world is placed: the Roman Catholic wjll not allow the Church of England, or Parliament, to interfere with his Church, and yet he requires you to allow him to interfere with your Church, and to legislate for it. There is another sub- ject still more delicate, on which I cannot, however, help saying a few words. I speak (I beg to be understood) only as an individual; I desire not to be understood as speaking for any body else but consider, my Lords, the situation in which vou place the Sovereign. By the Co- ronation Oath, the Sovereign is bound to main- tain the Church establishment in her doctrine, dis- cipline, and rights inviolate. An Act of Parlia- ment may release future Sovereigns, and other men, from this oath, or from any other oaths to be taken; but can it release an individual who has already taken it? I speak, I repeat it again, as an individual but I entreat the House to con- sider the situation in which the Sovereign is thus placed. I feel very strongly on this whole sub- ject; I cannot forget the deep interest which was taken upon it by one now no more. I cannot here help adverting to the distressing situation in which my Royal Father was placed by the repeated en- deavours which were exerted to establish these claims, notwithstanding the obligations which his Coronation Oath imposed on him and I cannot help thinking, that to this was owing the many years' illness which he suffered, (Here his Royal Highness was compelled to pause.) I beg yosn Lordships to understand that I aU1 not speakin: for others, but for myself. I have been brought up from my early years in these principles at", from tire time when 1 began to reason for inysell i have entertained them from conviction aix ill every situation in which I may be placed, am determined, to whatever censure or oblOtF: I may be exposed by making this declaration, < persevere in my opposition to these claims, S< help me God V His Royal Highness then laid upon the tab- the petition of the Dean and Chapter of 111, Chapel of St. George, Windsor, praying that HB further concessions might be granted to the Ilu, man Catholics; In the Hoilse of Lords on .Monday night—- The Earl of Lauderdale asked the Earl of Liverpool, whether the Government was prepan"; to acquiesce in a change of the Corit Laws iu tiii course of present Session. The Earl of Liverpool replied in a speech of some length, in which he pointed out the proper distinction betweecn the trade in corn and all other trades, showing that, in the first, no inflexible rule could ever be fixed, not only because of its connexion with man's life, but also on account of the fluctuation in the supply, while in the latter the market might safely be left to its own regu- lation. In conclusion he stated that the Govern- ment would not acquiesce in any change durill,, the present session; but that it was proposed to engage with the subject early in the next. The Marquis of Lausdown declaring himself favourable to a fixed duty. The subject was dropped here. The Bishop of Chester presented a petition from Chester against submission to the demand of the Roman Catholics and explained that there were bat twenty-five persons in that city who lia,t refused to affix their names to it. Many other petitions from various places and to the same, effect were presented. In the House of Commons — After sortie miscellaneous business had boon disposed of, Mr. T, Wilson presented a petition from 5,0<ii) merchants and traders in London for a revision of the Corn Laws, with a N iev to render them more reasonable and efficient, without impairing their protective fo/ce. Mr. Huskisson explained that Ministers would not bring forward any measure upon the subject of the corn laws during the present year but that he would propose the admission, into the market. of the banded corn now in this country.

In the House of Lords Tuesday night the Corn Laws were again the subject of conversation. The only new light in which the matter was placed related to its effect upon the Exchanges. The Earl of Lauderdale intimated an opinioll, that the effect of an absolute freedom of trade in corn, would be to turn the Exchanges so decidedly against this country, as to render impossible a perseverance in a metallic currency. The Earl of Liverpool admitted that tlie, late unfavourable state of the Exchanges might be ascribed to speculations upon the Continent, in contemplation of a modification of the Cora Laws. A great number of petitions against submitting to the demands of the Roman Catholics were pre- sented. In the house of Commons, after a great quantity of miscellaneous business had been disposed of. Mr. Littleton moved the second reading of the bill for raising to ten pounds the qualification for the Elective franchise in Ireland. A very long debate followed, in the course of which the motion was opposed by Messrs. Leslie Foster, Brougham, Bankes, Peel, Goulburn, C, Hutchinson, Denman, and Lauibtoii, and support- ed by Messrs. Plunkett, Brownlow, V. Fitz- gerald, and R. Martin, by Lord Milton and Sir it. Parnell. J. Newport and F. Burdett. On a division the motion for the second reading was carried by a majority of 334 to 185. The most remarkable incidents of the debate were an allusion made by Mr. Brougham in very strong- language to the speech of the Duke of York on Monday night; and the schism between Messrs. Lambton and Denman and Sir Francis Burdett.

FEMALE INTREPIDITY.—On Saturday last, A servant girl belonging to Mrs. Norris, Beaufort buildings, Bath, observed a man going out at the door of her mistress's house, as she was nrenm- ing'to wash the passage. It instantly occurred to her that he was a thief, and iu a moment she missed an umbrella that was in the passage a few minutes before. She pursued the man, overtook him, and seized him by the collar, when he struck her a most dreadful blow over the temple, which knocked her agaillst a wall and stunned her the umbrella at the same moment fell from under his coat. A cry of "stop tilief" was gven-fil-I was again pursued by a man and boy, and ovei taken on the road to Batheaston. The same day he was taken before Charles Phillott and John Maddison, Esqrs., and immediately recognized as an old oflender, almost the last of a very no- torious gang who infested that city and neigh- bourhood for a long while. The girl gave her evidence against him in a very becoming manner and he was committed for trial. On Wedesday he was tried at the County Sessions, aud sen- tenced to seven years'transportation.