North Wales Gazette

In the Chancery Court of the Great Ses- sions, for the several Counties of Car- narvon, Anglesey, and Merioneth. Between FRANCIS WALKER JONES, Com- plainant, And the Reverend WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Clerk, and others, Defendants. IN Pursuance of a Decree made on the hearing of this Cause, bearing date the first day of April, IS25, r, William Price Poole, Esquire, the Register of this Honourable Court, do hereby give Notice, that the Creditors of THOMAS JONES;, late of Bryntirion, in the County of Carnarvon, Esquire, deceased, the testator in the pleadings of this cause named, are to come in before me at my office, situate in the town of Carnarvon, in the said County of Carnarvon, on or before the first day of July next, and prove their Debts against the said testator, Thomas Jones, and in default the),e(If, they will be excluded the bene/it of the uaid decree. Dated this 2d day oj May, 1825. W. P. POOLE, Register, H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Complainant íVM. WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Defendants. NOR TH WALES—> ANGLE SE Y. Capital Estates. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. JOHN ELLIS, At the house of Mr. Edward Collier, called the Bull's Head bin, situate in the Towlt of Llaner- chyinedd, in the said count.>/ of Anglesey, on Thursday, [he lUh day of July, 1825, at" three o'clock in the afternoon, in several Lots, and subject to conditions then to be produced THE Fee-simple and Inheritance of and in all those very compact, eligible, and im- provable MESSUAGES, TENEMENTS. LANDS, HEREDITAMENTS, and PREMI- SES, with the APPURTENANCES, called and known by the several names ofTregvririok- fawr, Tregvnrick-bach, Petit) i-oti rawi-, Tyddyn rhydderch, Rhydyclafrdriw, Tydyn-bach, other- wise Tyddynglascoed, Tynvgroeslon. Werihyr, llotynod-tawr, Llaethdu, Penyeiw, Bettws and Trefynnon llavodylliti-bacb. Pantygaseg-, Pilwm and Pigyrhos, Tyddynywery, otherwise Tyddyn- ywaen, Castell. Borthwenfawr, Borlhweribach, Porthyrh well, Gaerwen, Tycroes, otherwise Ty- gwyn, Penybryn, Trosylon, Tyddynsiongoch, Erwiar, Caesirrees, a house at Porthllechog, Garreggoch, and Storehouse, consisting of near 1500 acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the several occupations; of Jlen- ry Parry and others, situate iri the several pa- rishes of Amlwch and Llanbadrig, in the said m- A within twri invitee "A lilt-. wch, six miles of Llanerchymedd, and ten milts of Llangefni, all market towns and one mile of Cemaes liarbour, where sea sand and lime may he had at a moderate rate. The Houses and Out- buildings thereon are commodious and in good repair. The several tenants will shew the premises in their respective holdings, and further particulars as to the lots, k-C. may be had by applying (if by letter post paid) to Mr. H. R, WILLIAMS, Soli- citor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon, with whom a map of the Estates is left for inspection. CA UNA 11VONSH1HE. TO BE SOLD BÝ AUCTION, At the CASTIJi ISN, in the CITYoj BANGOR, on FRIDA Y, the 171h day of JUNE. 1825, be- tween the hours of I and 5 in the Evening, sub- ject to conditions tti-eit to be produced, (unless disposed of in the nuan time by Private Con- tract) of which cine notice will be givcn- THE FREEHOLD and [NHERITANCE of and in that much-admired MANSION HOUSE, with the Cottage and Premises thereto belonging, called 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 all elegant modern Mansion, with a Garden, Six Stalled Stable, Coach-house, and other suitable. offices 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 extensive 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 Ton Slate hath recently been put) con- sists, on the ground floor, of a north and south Entrance Hall the one admeasuring 14 ft. by 13 ft. 9 in.; the other 12 ft. by 7 ft.. Drawin, Room 25 ft. 9 in. by 20 ft. 6 in.—Dining Room 25 ft. II in. by 17 ft. 11 in.—Study 23 ft. 9 in. by 13 ft. Sin.—Kitchen (with complete fire range.) 18 ft. by IS ft.—Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry. Brew-house, Laundry. Store-rooms, &c. with extensive Cellaring lielow 9 excellent and commodious Bed-rooms, and 2 Water Closets on the first floor, and five good lJelLrooms ill 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 unrivalled scenery around, it com- mands a full extensive and evor varying 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 numerou.^ 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- l, ther particulars may be had on application to Mr. HUGHES, Solicitor, Bangor, or to iVIessrs. Clarkt, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery Lane, London, ANGLESEY Freehold Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bull's Head Inn, in the Town of Llan- gefni, in the Coimty of Anglesey, on Friday, the 17th day of June, 1825, between the hoir, i-s of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to corult- tions then produced. A LL that CAPITAL and well-established J\_ WINDMILL, situate, lying, and being in the parish of GWALCHMAT, called FELIN- GWALCHMAI, with the Field upon which the Same stands, called CAER-FELIN, now in the Occupation of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, as Tenant at will. Also those Two Fields adjoining Cae-Felyn aforesaid, now in the occupation of a Tenant at will. And also all that MESSUAGE, TENE- MENT, FARM. and LANDS, with the AP- PURTENANCES, in the parish of Llecihylched, in the said county of Anglesey, called Tyddyn Llwyd, now in the Occupation of a respectable Tenant, under a Lease granted the 10th day of June, 1801. for 99 years, at the yearly rent of i?50. The 1st and 2nd Lots are situate within a quar- ter of a mile of the New Post Road, at Gwalch- mai. The Mill has lately undergone a thorough repair, is in good repute, and the Land admea- sures 8 acres or thereabouts, with two good Dwelling-Houses erected thereon. The pur- chaser will be entitled to an extensive right of Common on Cleger. Lot 3, lies in a ring fence, and consists of good Arahle and Pasture Land, in a high state of cul- tivation, and is situated from the New Post Road leading from Bangor Ferry to Holyhead, about two miles, and has ,an unlimited right of Com- mon on Towvu Trewan. Apply, for further particulars, at the Office or Mr. G. B. ROOSE, Solicitor, Amlwch. u *V a -J .v A NEW SHAVER j, pit, SEAJOINX) EAPEItIJYIENT. 1 • A RTO\KI:Y —who it-ie(I on himself, And cutting his jowl—the mischievous elf llcsolu.tf to embrace pat, And operate next on the beard of the Cati The place of u Mirror adapted lo suit, There stood in the room then a high polished Boof, In, which Jt.,t, of pre-eminent hue, Display'd the fine forms of reflection to view. Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Bool he bore her, The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her And answer'd her struggles with chatter and blows, Her phiz while he soap'd, from her ears to her nose. The Cat, thus essaying in vain at resistance And mewing, in piliJIIl plaint, for assistance, With wonder the same operation now saw Perform'd in, or shewn by the Jet of cclat! In, front, of the Boot then, as if to explain it The method of shaving, how best to attain it, The act intersjiersing with grim and grimace The A Jlc elc(tI" d the Cat of each hùil" on hei-face And stmllge thongh it seems, yet. the frolicsome cle Was much more successful with Puss than himself. The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping, The Siuiu'd with the loss of her whiskers escaping. The Monhey, iiitriumph, the parlour now sought And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought Who saw what this Barber had then been about And hnil'tlltis essay wih a i-itpturoits shout Of mirthful surprise—the strange incident backing The merits oj Warren's unparallel'd Blacking. ,Y This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking PREPARED BY IN-ik Robert Warren 30, STR AND, LONDON AND SOLD BY Baitgoi- C.RIFFITFIS Pwllheli.WILLIAMS DENMAN, HUGHES Denbigh .EDWARDS Beaumaris, BROADHEAD Llanerchii- > ROBERTS medd. j Glm"FIT" PARRY Llanrwst THOMAS JONES EDWAJJS GRIFFITH Conway GARNER Bodederlt, ROBEltTS ROBERTS Carnarvon.. O WKN JONES JON ES Abergele. ROBERTS ROBERTS HUGHES LLOYD DAVIES PARRY St. Asaph.DAVIES TUFFS OWEN Ambt)clt, -RoBrRTI, HUGHES ROYSSSTON ROBERTS IIolyltead. J ON ES Holywell MORRIS OWEN Llansaintfd.WILLIAMS HUGHES Bala. DAVIES RrcHAR Chester. POOLE Pentrcvoylas—THOMAS. And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and ISd. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 9. 12d. and ISd. each. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling bottles of Liquid l ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING. In the Chancery Court of the Great Se.st sions for the several Voititties- of Car- n$r»Qn, Anglesey, and Merioneth, Between FRANCIS WALKER JONES, Com- plainant, And the Reverend WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Clerk, and Others, Defendants. WTtTtlEREAS by a Decree or Decretal Order, inade, on the hearing of this Cause, bear- ing da the first day of April, 1825, it was re- ferred tome the undersigned William Price Poole, Esquire, the Register of this Honourable Court, to enquire and state to the Court who was or were the next of Kin of THOMAS JONES, late of Bryntirion, in the said County of Carnarvon, Esquire, deceased, the testator in the pleadings of this cause, named at the time of his decease, and whether any, and which of them were since dead; and if dead, who was or were his, her, or their'personal representative or representatives, and I was to fix « peremptory day for that pur- pose, and in default of such next of Kin, or their representatives coming in within the time therein limited, they were to be excluded the bertelit of the said Decree. JVotice is therefore Hereby rven, That the next of Kin of the said testator, THOMAS JONES, who were living at the time of his death, or in case of the death of any or either of them, since his, her, Or their represen- tative or representatives, are by themselves or their Solicitors, to come in before me atmy office, situate in the town of Carnarvon, in the said County of Carnarvon, on or before the first day of Jt.ly next, and prove their Kindred to the said Thomas Jones, otherwise (hey will be totally ex- cluded the benefi t of thesaid Decree. Dated this 2d day of May, 1825. W. P. POOLE, Register. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Complainant. WM. WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Defendants. MONTGOMERYSIIIRE. Most Eligible Investment. n TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At the Eagles bin, in the town of Machynlleth, on Wednesday the 20th day of July next, (to com- mence at the hour of four o'clock inthe afternoon) in 40 Lots, jk MOST truly VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising upwards of 3,700 A oesides exelusi ve Common Rights, of great extent attached to each lot, in the several parishes of Llanwfin, Cennnes, and Daroroen, divided into 10 compact aii.i appropriate Farms, with suitable Farm Houses and Buildings, in substantial re- pair, in the holdings of respectable tenants (at will) The greatest part of the Estate lies ill the fertile and much admired Vale of Liariwriri; the riveif Dovey so celebrated for its excellent Salmon ail'l « «•- ajfori JL 1'1.1:1:1. .1, Angjs'er, separates many of the lots. The Wood- lanrn upon ihe Estate, wtitcti h-ts necn rigidly preserved, is very extensive) and so thriving' is the growth, that in every twenty years the pro- duce fjay be cut to great profit, and the property ahouriswith Game. The Turnpike road from Shrewsbury to Aberystwyth, goes through nearly the centre of the Estate, and the market town of Machynlleth is within a convenient distance. Printed particulars may soon be had gratis, at the Lion and Talbot Inns, Shrewsbury at all the principal Inns iik North Wales; and at the Talbot Inn, Aberystwyth. Further particulars may be had by application personally, or by letter, (postage paid) to ROBERT LYS, Esq. Solicitor, 21, Lincoln's Inn Fields. London: or to Mr. THOMAS JONES, Attorney, Machynlleth, at whose Offices Maps are left for inspection, and the latter will direct a person to shew the Estate. Machynlleth, 30th May, 1895. O S8L !}[B1]}aŒ}J W'lll]}Q CHARLES WRIGHT, WINE MERCHANT, next to the King's and opposite the Havinarket Theatre, Opera Colonade, Haymarket, in London, has made a still greater and the greatest reduction in price, of the following Wines, which lie warrants genuine as imported. Fine Old PORTS, Vintages 1819, IS20, and 1821, high-flavoured, fruity, full bodied Wine, CO guineas per Pipe. SHERRY, pale and brown, shipped by the first Houses in Spain, same price per butt, per- mitted from the London Docks to the purchaser direct. ;"ine Old PORT, excellent SHERRY, and good and superior-direct MADEIRA, all at24s. (id. per dozen, by way of sample. Fourteen Dozen of any of the above Wine, full-sized bottles, package. &c. well packed in a good Port Pipe, all included for a remittance of ;t20. or half the quantity ill a Sherry Hogshead, at tiO. C. W. has made arrangements with the Wine growers in France, that he is enabled to offer su- perior Claret. Sauterne Vin de Grave Barsac, Chabli, and all that character of Wines, at 12s. per dozen. Now landing, CHAMPAIGNE in high fine mantling condition, 63s. per dozen. The finest imported, 72s. per dozen. CLARET, lafitte, latour, chateauxarargeaux, 72s. A binn of2000 Dozen of Roriz and Bom Retiero ports, singular fine Wine, Vintage 1820 42s. per dozen. Crusted Ports, IS months in bottle, 35s. per dozen. CAPE MADEIRA, lGs. per dozen. Old COGNIAC BRANDY, (Otard and Mar- tell), 23s. (id. per gallon. Fine old PINE-AP- PLE RUM, 15s. 6d. per gallon. All other Wines, Spirits, &c. in proportion Remittances must be sent with orders, and postage paid, (or not attended to). And if the greatest satisfaction is not given, the whole of the money will be returned.

In the House of Lords on Monday- The House went into a Committee upon the Corn Warehousing ill. Lord King expressed his unqualified approba- tion of the measure, and took the opportunity to pronounce a pane • yrie upon, that which he was pleased to denominate the liberal part of the ad. ministration, and a severe invective against the agricultural interest'. The Earl of Lauderdale objected to bringing in corn bonded under the regulations of 1822. The Earl of Maliiiesbury objected to the ad- mission of Canadian corn, as likely to throw open the Ports to the Corn of the United States, which would speedily overwhelm the British farmer.— He concluded by proposing as an amendment to omit the permission to import Canada corn. Lord King again attacked the agricultural in- terest, and compared their complaints of danger with the cry of No Popery," which was, he said, a watch word" above all price." Lord Lilford defended the agricultural interest and argued in support of the amendment upon nearly the same grounds taken by the Earl of Malmesbury. The Earl of Liverpool supported the original motion, and replied with considerable warmth to the arguments of the Noble Lords who contended for the exclusion of Canada Corn. He stated, in proof of the importance of Canada to the Empire, that one-fourth of all the ships employed in trade were engaged in the Canada trade and denied that Canada Corn paying 5s. a quarter duty, and 7s. quarter freight, could ever come in any im- portant quantity into the British market. Still less. he said, could United States Corn, paying a considerable carriage, over and above this freight and duty, ever interfere with the British farmer. The Earl of Lauderdale opposed the bill on the ground that the house was not in possession of sufficient information. Lord Dacre also the bill. lie declared that he had been informed that there was such a glut of Corn in the American States as would inundate this country in a few years after the ports should be opened. The Earl of Liverpool consented to limit the bill to the next year, and to the end of the then next Session of Parliament, from the three years which had been proposed. Upon this the Earl of jlIurueb,l y WIL" ¡'.n.lrnpnt and the Bill was reported. The Jury Laws Amendment Bill was read a second time, upon the motion of the Lord Chan- cellor. In the House of Commons— The St Olave (Hart-street) Tithes' Composi- tion Bill was read a second time by a majority of 56 to 36. Dr. Phillimore. Mr. Sergeant Onslow, Mr. Peel, Sir John Nicholl, &c. strongly con- demned the principle of a measure by which the rights of the church were shaken, and the interest of his successors sacrificed for the advantage of the present incumbent. The Bill was supported by Messrs. Calcraft, Denman, Baring, W. Smith, and Alderman Wood. Mr. Hume presented a petition from the village of Crail in Scotland, praying of the house to in- terpose for the prevention of the abominable suicide of Hindoo windows, practised in the East Indies. The honourable member stated that the number of these sacrificesi n the province of Bengal alone had amounted to 3,400 in the last five years and that of all these not one in five hundred was voluntary, all, or nearly all, of them being produced by the compulsory arts of the Bramins. Mr. F. Buxton said that 13,000, was much nearer the truth, as to the real number of women murdered in this way in the province of Bengal within the five years. The honourable member, in reply to the arguments employed to defend the countenance given to this abomination, on the ground that it was entitled to the tenderness due to religious prejudices quoted several native wri- ters upon the Hindoo religion, to show that the murderous practice was as repugnant to the Reli- gion of the Hindoos as it was to the law of nature, or the law of the Gospel. Mr. Trant, Mr. Wynn, and Sir Edward East deprecated the interference of the House on a question of so much delicacy and danger. On the otherhand, SirC. Forbes and Mr. Money contended that the practice of suttees might be put an end to by a very slight and perfectly safe interposition on the part of the Government; and in coroboration of their opinion, they cited the abolition of infanticide, which had been effected throughout India, without producing the slightest discontent, and the discontinuance of the very practice complained of, in some of the southern provinces, which had been accomplished with equal tranquility. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. The Mauritius Trade Bill was committed and reported, after a debate of considerable length. The Colonial Trade Bill (a measure of the most extensive operation, which abolishes in fact, the whole body of restrictions upon the colonial trade) was read a third time, and passed. Upon the motion for committing the Prince of Cumberland's annuity bill, Mr. Brougham moved, AS an amendment that i' shoi:i be committed in sis monk's. Mr. Coke seconded the amendment in a tliort and angry speech. Mr. Davenport, Mr. if. Sumner, Mr. J. Per net, and Sir John Sebright also opposed the grant. Sir G. Warrender and Mr. T. Wilson supported the original motion; on a division, the amend ment was rejected by a majority of lJ3 to I i i. In the Committee, Mr. Brougham proposed an other amendment, reducing the grant to 3,0001. per annum, nn/l lirni'inir It to tie life of the jmnce. Sir C. Forbes spoke with warmth against the amendment, and strongly reprobated the foul and calumnious insinuations which had been employed to blacken the character of the Duke of Cumber land. The ChancelIorofthe Exchequer spoke at some length in justification of the grant. Mr. Holme Sumner approved of the amendment Mr. Brougham repeated, for the fifth or sixth time, his attack upon the Duke of Cumberland. Mr. Canning-ascribed the opposition sonersever- ingly offered to the grant, to something more ran- I tiii;ig 1,-tore ran-* corous than distrust or djslike- to a persecuting detestation. The amendment was rejected by a majority of 152 to 114. Mr. Brougham then fell upon the decision of the Committee with great bitterness, and spokeof the motives of the majority in a strain which provoked a spirited and successful reprimand from 3J¡.. T- M ilson, whom the honourable fol- Win- chelsea admitted to he ttie lilost iionest,, and mostpalriotic member voting on his (Mr. Wilson's) side of the house. Mr. Secretary Peel introduced a Bill to pre- vent the suing out of frivolous Writs of Error, for the mere purpose of delay. ■ To show the abuses which existed under that form, he stated that in 1817, ISIS, and 181 i), not less than 1,197 Writs of Error had been issued, which had had the effect of delaying-execution of judgment for a twelvemonth. And yet out of all that"mass only nine had been obtained under a real intention of subsequently acting upon them, and in only one case had tho judgment been actually reversed. By the present Bill, the fees payable to the Judges upon the issuing of these forms are to be abolish- ed and tha Act of King James, which contained a salutary regulation compelling parties issuing this writ to give security for double the amount of the sum for which the judgment rnn/W»,i him » liable, is to be revived. It i? also provided that chnnUH,. under the forrr-al sauc- tion of the Court, and these alterations are to apply to all the Courts. This Bill was immediately read a first time. Mr. Sykes then moved a Resolution, pledging the house at an early period of the next Session to reduce the duty on Soap, and another, to re- duce that on Candles. The Chancellor of the Exchequer objected to the motion on several grounds, but chiefly because ,i-oiiii(is. because as it required from the house a vague and indefi- nite pledge about something to be done in the Ses- sion, the great manufacturers would be left in un- certainty, and much loss might ensue. The Resolutions were ultimately put to the vote and rejected without a division. Mr. Hume moved for a return of all the persons, Europeans or Indians, who had been or were con- fined by the Government of India, against whom no charge had been proved, and no trial and ver- dict had; also their names, rank, the places and periods of their confinement; the names and dates of such as had been liberated. Mr. Wynn did not object to the motion, which was agreed to. I Sir F. Burdett then made his promised motion for the production of the evidence taken before the Commission of Inq uiry into tbe delays of the Court of Chancery. Mr. Secretary Peel stated that a full report would be made by the Commission for Inquiring into the abuses of the Court of Cliancerv, with the evidence annexed, before next Session. He thought, therefore, it would be better for the ho- nourable baronet to wait till this took place, es- pecially as no legislative provision could grounded upon the mere evidence this Session, and as such a course would be a sort of supersession of that Commission. After a discussion of considerable length, but which offered no novelty in point of fact or argu- ment, the motion was rejected by a majority of IS —the numbers being— For the motion 73 Against it

By a Bill now in progress through the House of Commons, to regulate the Spiiit Trade, it i" enacted, that no wholesale dealer in the trade shall keep for sale, British compounded spirits of a less strength than 10 per cent, under proof; and no rectifier shall send out, nor a retailer (other- wise publican) shall keep British compounded spirits of a greater strength than 22 per cent, un- derproof. Consequently none of th? present es- tablished wholesale dealers in this trade will be enabled to sell the British compounded spirits at all the retailers or publicans, therefore, will be compelled to obtain their slock direct from the rectifiers. I t is further enacted, that the retailers are not to send out two gallons or upwards, at any 1 one time, nor be entftb-d to n»y pi>i mit tor the re- moval f\ ¡ S n: 1 even u th< •• v, jrd. !c ail UIJ':Ili':¡;> :is C'h.