or Conway, in Caernarvonshire, North Wales; so called from its situation at the mouth of the river Conway. It is a handsome town, pleasantly situated on the side of a hill, and has many conveniences for trade; notwithstanding which it is the poorest town in the county. It was built by Edward I. and had not only walls, but a strong castle, which is now in ruins. It is 229 miles from London. Long. 3. 47. W. Lat. 53. 20. N. The population in 1801 was 889; in 1811, 1063; and in 1821, 1105.