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THE DANISH GERMAN QUESTION.…
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THE DANISH GERMAN QUESTION. I •R» Conference has broken up,—it has done no- tIIins towards "re-establishing peace on a solid and per- moommt buis;" the object for which, according to Earl 1. it was assembled and hostilities between the far thousand Danes, and the numerous Austrians, Prus- iins, and Germans, have recommenced. On Monday evening, Earl Russell in one house, and leetf Palmerston in the other,—laid on the tables, the jnfaWs of the Conference; and both noble lords made • statement of what had taken place before that body. TWtefegratnn and the continental papers had previously Wormed us of all the main particulars for although tte ptempotentiaries were pledged to secrecy, and Lord ^Wwtnn refused, on that ground, to answer any qaeations put to him in the House of Commons,—it ncaw the Continental members of the Conference made uobcvitation of communicating what took place to par- ties who published those communications to the world, fiu, the public were really kept acquainted with every. lbivg material that occurred; although, at the time it mw onturally fait, that no reliance could be placed upon the taoatitborUed announcement*. The protocols of the proceeding, drawn up by their srcrwtary, and signed by the plenipotentiaries, are long, aai constitute tedious reading whilst the proceedings SfceMBelves, may be compressed into a very few words. bd k-t as first look into the origin of the dispute. That wfrcng from the attempts of the Danish monarchs to valr aU their subjects with an equal hand, in doing vhtslt, they, no doubt, violated some of the rules of the Gwmv. Confederation. On the other hand, the Fede- ral Diet put forward pretensions, which it was quite ira- pwible that Denmark could grant. One of the chief ow. mitt Earl Russoll, on Monday evening, that the 900,000 people, who were said to be of the German race -wnd even the 50,000 of the Duchy of Lauenburg,— IIInuId have a representation equal in number to the 1>00,000 people of the kingdom of Denmark. This rrileDtly, was so unfair, and so destructive to Dtausfo independence and nationality, that Denmaik eeweqiiently refused to accede to it." Frederick VII., tyit patent issued in March, 1863; and by a coiistitu time which was adopted in the following November, vir. tnffiy incorporating Schleswig and Holstein with Den- mark-had prepared fresh complications for his sucees- M. A dommd was made ou Caristiau IX., soon after fen accession, to revoke both the patent and the consti- istion; and the hesitation evinced by the monarch to flMnply with a demand to which his ministers were op- pmeJ, was mala the pretext for sending troops to Hol- ateitt, to comoel him to do sa. There, it was denied in the Met, that the present King of Denmark was the Ugd heir to the Duchy of Holstein and it was pro- faned, that the Federal troops should hold that territory it "occupation," till that body had decided the question ei aucceBsion; a question which Lord Palmerston af- Srmt, it has no right to entertain. There is nothing," .wi his lordship, in my opinion, in the treaty of 1815, which constituted the Diet, which gave it its birth and aa^iii— there is nothing in that treaty, or in the final Oeaty of 1820, which completed the Diet,—that entitles tfcat body to decide, who shall succeed to any State within the Confederation and I am quite sure, when the Emperor "î Austria resigned, and was succeeded by a member of his family, the Diet did not claim any rifcht to interfere." In this instance, Austria and Prussia did not go with tfo Met: and they moved (we quote Lord Pahuerston's opmch) not that the Federal troops should not enter JMttein, but that the entrance of those troops should kcwfcat is called an exectitiod,' and not an 'occupa- tioa: An "execution," his lordship explained, was mt action of the Diet, according to it* rights, and the Cnraan law, to compel any Sovereign of territory be- ldoging to the Confederation, to adopt legislation to the Snro of the Confederation, if those laws should have tmn broken." The proposal of Austria and Prussia was aactioBed by a majority of the Diet; it was resolved ffcat the entrance of troops into Holstein, should be an aeL of 'execution,' to compel the then reigning Duke to alter the patent, or to revoke it: and such entrance of Falenl troops into Holstein, asameasure of 'execution,' m" our Premier contends, a distinct acknowledg- ment, by the Diet, at that time, that the King of Den- norfc was Duke of Holstein." However, the troops kkring entered, the Prince of Angustenburg was allowed U put forward his claims then Schleswig and Jutland wmv inva-led and then the Conference was proposed lby England, as affording the means of securing a solid -and permanent peace." That it has not done so, appears I& n to be entirely owing to the German Powers. There- is no doubt, that whatever may be said of Hol- sk-in and the South of Schleswig, that the northern part of the latter Duchy is essentially Danish. For the sake If perooo, Christian IX, at the suggestion of his neutral hml), consented reluctantly, but with perfect good bath, we are assured, to give up Holstein for a part of fthkowig but there arose the question of boundary The Germans proposed a line running from Apenrade to ToKleru-a line most unsatisfactory to Denmark, as it wwtfd give her a perfectly indefensible frontier. The antral plenipotentiaries proposed a line more to the moth, which would include the Dannewerke, and range ilf-l- the Schlei, by Frederickstadt to the opposite coast. The Danes agreed to accept this line, but the Germans leCitml. Then it was proposed to submit the boundary to the arbitration of a friendly power, in conformity wiah the treaty of Paris, of 1856. The German powers "aeoepted the reference, provided they were to reserve dwir decision, as to whether they would accept or reject tfcr line whieh that friendly power might lay down." their answer, says Lord Paluierston, would have been some f: aak and candid if they had simply declined the jMpoual, than have accepted it, with a reservation, which rendered it null and void." Denmark refused to 8111mit the question to arbitration altogether, as she fad accepted the line of the Schlei, and would not go my further north. Then the French Ambassador pro- paed that the population which lays between the two fens should be appealed to,—to say whetherthey wished teeootmue o tbe allied to Denmark, or transferred to Ctomany. Only the plenipotentiaries of Prussia sup- ported this proposition, which was the last; and all the CMrference did, beside considering these proposals? and aiming to the suspension of hostilities, was to sign the fcrmal protocols, detailing what had taken place. The Premier and the Foreign Secretary stated the onmw the Government means to pursue. Both used pnt circumlocution; but the simple fact is, that at prmat,-Ruagia and France not thinking proper to in- terfere on behalf of Denmark—England will also remain mwtral. But, added Earl Ruamell, if the German ppwm, contrary to their professions, and contrary to vnry duty which they have to perform, should go at once with a combined force to Copenhagen, and declare ■hot it was their object to make the Danes assent to farm destructive of their independence; -if, as Lord fUmeraton suggested, we should see at Copenhagen, or horrors of a town taken by assault, the destruction of property, the sacrifice of the lives, not only of its Jnftiirlf n, but of its peaceful inhabitants, the confisca- tiow which would ariae-the capture of the sovereign as a r of war,"—then the position of this country mm possibly be a subject for reconsideration and the Cpmwnment-as "every Government must do," says Mb the Premier and the Foreign Secretary,—" retains a liberty," to revoke its declaration of neutrality, :wA V to war if it pleases. In that case, a communica- tm would be made to Parliament, were it in session; it were net, it would be immediately summoned to re- ige iL Earl of Derby, in the Lords, and Mr. Disraeli in "'■Winona, made afew strong observations on the statement; and whilst both agreed not to raise a debate on the subject, till the papers were in the hards of the memhers,-the former expressed a hope that the course which the ministers had pursued would be considered at an early period; and the latter said it was his intention at aii early-even the earliest- occa- sion, to ask the opinion of the house upon the conduct of her Majesty's Government. Those statesmen deem that Government to have acted very inconsistently, and very unsatisfactorily; threatening before acts had been committed or encroachments made; but withdrawing the threats when it was time for action. Both the no- ble Earl and the l'i;.¡ht honourable gentleman consider that we have lost every friend in Europe; but Earl Russell affirms, that he was most cordially and firmly supported by the neutral powers in the Conference; and that although certain proposals are said to have been m uh> "by England," because he brought them forward as President of the Conference,—yet, that no resolution was so proposed, but what had been considered at a previous private meeting of the neutral plenipotentiaries and agreed to by them. On all points, his loi-tisiiii) said, those plenipotentiaries were unanimous; and he spoke highly of the conduct of France. No doubt the threatened debate wlil produce fresh disclosures; and we shall be in a better position to judge of the actual position, and to form an opinion as to the probability of war or peace. We heartily wish it may be possible to preserve the latter, with honour; but we say with the Earl of Derby,—war rather than disgrace.
'OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENTI…
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OPPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT POLICY. It wqp reported last week, and generally believed, that as soon as the Conference broke up, and the pro- tocols were laid upon the table, tho Conservative Oppo- sition would take an early opportunity of testing the opinion of Parliament as to the policy of the government, The report turns out to be correct, (hi Tuesday morn- ing, a private meeting oflt> noblemen and gentlemen, considered tho beads of the Conservative party, and who will be called to office should a change of administration take place, was held at the Earl of Derby's. A short consultation eiiitied; and then the Earl of Derby and his friends adopted the following address to the Crown, which Mr. Disraeli undertook to move in the Lower House To thank her Majesty for directing the correspon- dence on Denmark and Germany, and the protocols of the Conference recently held in London, to be laid be- fore Pztrliarnout. -To assure her Majesty that we have heard with deep concern, that the sittings of that Con- ference have been brought to a close withoutaccomplish- ing the important purposes for which it was convened. —To express to her Majesty our deep regret, that, while the course pursued by her Majesty's Government has failed to maintain their avowed policy of upholding the integrity and independence of Denmark, it has lowered the just influence of this country in the coun- cils of Europe, and thereby diminished the securities for peace." Subsequently, 231 members of the House of Com- mons assembled at the residence of the Marquis of Salis- bury, in Arlington-street. The (Carl of Derby attended, and took the chair; being the only member of the House of Peers present. The noble Earl made an able speech,—before he read the address,—in which the vacil- lation and inconsistency of the Government were dwelt upon. Ministers had assured the Danish Government, that under certain contingencies, Denmark would not be allowed to enter upon the contest with Germany alone. The contingencies occurred, however, but she remained unsupported and now again, Lord Palmer- ston, in his recent declaration in the House of Commons still maintained the same tone leading Denmark to suppose that she would receive support from England, -that she would not be allowed to stand alone in the struggle; though there was reason to believe from the experience of the past, that the noble lord, should those events actually take place, would allege that some fresh contingency must arise before he could act. This vacil- lating and inconsistent conduct,—the noble Earl con- tended,—was discreditable to the Government; was calculated to lower the country immeasurably to sink its renown; and lessen its influence in the eyes of Europe. His lordship read the address, agreed to at his house 'saying, he did not entertain a conviction, that it would obtain a positive majority in the House of Totninons yet he solemnly and sincerely believed, that it would carry with it the approving voice of the country. The meeting adopted the address with great enthu. siasm; Mr. Kerr alone expressing a wish, that it should embody an expression in favour of armed interference in behalf of Denmark but he was not supported. The same evening, Mr. Disraeli gave notice in the House of Commons, that he should move the Address on Monday next. Mr. Kinglake means to move an amendment; and there is little doubt that the debate will extend over the week. I
THE EBBW VALE COMPANY. I
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THE EBBW VALE COMPANY. I One of the largest, and most important of the public companies, under the Limited Liability Act, is aitnoun- ced to-day, under the title of the Ebbw Vale Company, with a capital of X4,000,000, in 80,000 shares, of X50 each, of which only two-thirds will be required. The Directors are composed of gentlemen of high position. The magnitude of the works, and the valuable character of the property acquired, will be understood wheh we mention the proprietors wilt acquire possession of nine celebrated collieries and iron works, &c., known as The Ebbiv Vale Collieries and Iron Works, The Sirhowy Collieries and Iron Works, The Victoria Collieries and Iron Works, The Abersychan Collieries and Iron Works, The Pontypool Collieries and Iron and Tin-plate Works, The Aberoarn Collieries and the Chapel Farm Estate, Wharves and Landing Stages at Newport-all in the county of Monmouth; Hoomatite Iron and Coal Gale- ages or Royalties in the Forest of Dean, in the county of Gloucester; The Brenslow Hills Carbonate of Iron or Spathose Mines, in the county of Somerset; while the Estates comprise 3,254 acres* of freehold land and mines; 7,215 acres of leasehold mines, and agreements for leases, having upwards of 80 years unexpired; 2,137 acres of leasehold mines, having from 10 to 50 years un- expired 700 acres of mines, in the Forest of Dean, held under a crown lease, renewable in perpetuity for periods of 21 years while there are 2,000 houses and cottages on the property, and the works provide em- ployment for upwards of 15,000 persons, representing a population of 50,COO people. The contracts on hand, which are large, and at remunerative prices, will be transferred to the new Company. Mr. Abraham Darby, the principal proprietor and ma- naging partner of the whole of the concerns comprised in the present purchase, will undertake the duties of Chairman of the Board, and has consented to act as Managing Director for a period of five years, thereby se- curing to the new Company the benefit of his long prac- tical experience in the management of the Works. Mr. Joseph Robinson, also a proprietor in all the above concerns, and who for many years, as the London part- ner, has had the principal management of their commer- cial operations, will, under the direction of the Board, conduct the business of the Company, as heretofore. The Vendors subscribe for shares in the Company to the extent of half-amillion sterling.
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A woman died in one of the London hospitals last week while under the influence of chloroform. Switzerland pos esses 188 political journals, and 167 periodicals devoted to science, literature, agriculture, fashions, &c,; 9 journals appear seven times a-week, 31 six times, 2 four times, 26 three times, 57 twice, 75 once; the others once a-month. At the Nottingham County Sessions, on Monday, Ralph Hodges, a Scripture-reader, was charged with committing a rape on a girl 16 yeare of age. After hearing the evidence, the jury returned a verdict 'of "Not Guilty." At about two o'clock on Monday morning, a man named Edward Kelly, residing at Cumberland-street, Kingstown, was found running along the road at the Ki!l of the Grange, in a state of nudity, with the excep- tion of his shirt. Not giving a satisfactory account of himself, he was, conveyed to the Kingstown station, where his brother subsequently brought him clothes, and he was released. He had left his bed in a state of somnambulism.
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6 4 THROUGH BOOKING BETWEEN LLANDUDNO AND BANGOR, ALSO FBOM RHYL AND ABERGELE. Commencing on Monday, June 20th. FOUR-HORSE COACHES. PER RAIL TO LLANKWST, THENCE PER COAC H, Via Bettiws y Coed, the Swallow Waterfalls, Capel Curig, The Vale of Nant Franeon, and the Great Penrhyn Slate Quarries, allowing ample time for parties to visit the Britannia and Menai Bridges, before the Return Train leaves Bangor. THE Public are most respcctfullv inform- ed that the PRINCE OF WALES FOUR- HORSE COACH, being the Original Coach on this much-admired Route, will run every day (Sundays excepted), during the Summer Season, rom ? BRITISH HOTEL, BANGOR. at 8 am. passing through BETHESDA, the GREAT PENRHYN SLATE QUAH HIES, through the much- admired PASS OF NANT FIIANCON, along the mar- gin of the OGWEN LAKE, by CAPEL CURIG and the SWALLOW WATERFALLS, through BETTVVS- Y-COED to LLANRWST, in time for the 12 50 p.m. Train for Conway, Llaududno, Abergele, Rhyl, Chester, and London. Returns from LLANRWST on the arrival of the 12 15 p.m. Train, reaching the BRITISH HOTEL, BAN- GOlt at 4 40 p.m., in time for the Trains to Carnarvon, Holyhead, Conway, Llandudno, Rbyl and Cheater. Through Tickets can be had at the Railway Stations at Rhyl, Abergele, Llandudno, and Llandudno Junc- tion. And Passengers must be careful to explain, at the time of Booking, that they require Tickets for the Coach Tour, to prevent mistakes. Through Fares Rhyl to Bangor, or ) First Class, Second Class. Vice Versa < lis M. 10s. 3d. Abergele to Bangor, t IDs. ga, 99. 6d. or Vice Versa í Llandudno to Bangor, 9s. 3d. 8s. 6d. or Vice Veisa .f Llandudno Junction ) to Bangor, or Vice 8s. 6d. 8s. 0d. Versa ) The following Table will show the approximate time the Coach will be passing the different localities A.M. Rhyl pr Rail .10 44 A bergele 10 56 Llandudno .11 0 Uandudnojuuo.II 35 P.M. Llanrwst (arrival) ..12 15 Llanrwst,- Victoria Hotel, (depar- ture) 12 40 Bettwqycoe(l, -Royal Oak Hotel 1 25 Cape] Curig,-T Hotel 2 25 Bethesda,-Doug I- Arms.340 Ban g or,-British Hotel. 4 40 A M. Bangor,-Br i ti ah Hotel. 8 0 Be thesda,—Douglas Arms. 9 0 Capel Curig,—The Hotel 10 15 Bettwe y c oed,- Royal Oak Hotel.11 0 Llanrwst, Victoria Hotel 12 0 Llandudno Junction.! 30 N.B. Trains leave Llanrwst for Llandudno Junction, at 12 50 3 40 and 6 25 p.m. Parties leaving Bangor, can have 6 hours Fishing at Ogwen Lake before the Return COACH passes. Performed by the Public's most obedient Servants, DEW & WILLIAMS. Coaches from the Royal Sportsman Hotel Carnarvon, EVERY DAY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1864. CARNARVON AND PWLLHELI. FREQUENT Complaints having been made that the time allowed between the arrival and de- parture cf the Coaches at Pwllheli is not sufficient, the Propietor of the Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, has determined to run a fast FOUR-HORSE MAIL COACH, daily, on and after Monday, the 7th day of SEPTEMBER, leaving CARNARVON on the arrival of the Mail Train at 4 30 a. m., and returning from PWLLHELI at 5 30 p.m. to Carnarvon, in time for the London Mail Train at 8 29, thus allowing passengers about nine hours at Pwllheli. JOHN MORETON, Proprietor. Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, September 4, 1863. The PRINCE OF WALES will leave the Royal Sports- man Hotel, Carnarvon, after the arrival of9 40a.m. train, returning in the evening from Pwllheli at 1 p.m. Passengers by the above Coaches will be taken free to the station. JOHN MORETON, Proprietor. Royal Sportsman Hotel. Carnarvon, June 13th, 1863. NANTLLE RAILWAY. CARNARVON TO PORT MA DOC i- BACK DAILY (Sundays excepted). AN OMNIBUS leaves the PENTOROES STA- TION, every evening, on the arrival of the Train which leaves Carnarvon 6 p.m., Penygroes 7 0 p.m., and returns from Port Madoc at 8 0 a. m., Penygroes 11 0, arriving at Carnarvon 12, in time for the 12 15 Trains for Bangor, Chester, London, &c. MORETON & PARRY, Proprietors. Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, November 10th, 1863. CARNARVON AND BARMOUTH MA IL. ON AND APTER OCTOBER 19th, 1868, (Sundays excepted.)  FAST Four-horse COACH will leave A the Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, 9 a.m. via Beddgelert, Tre Madoc, Port Madoc, Tanybwlch, Maentwrog, Harlech, Barmouth, to Dolgelley, returning from Dolgelley, via same route, at 11 a.m., and arriving at Carnarvon in time for the Mail Train for London, &e. MORETON, PRICHARD, DAVIES & PRICHARD, Proprietors. Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, June 18th, 1864. Carnarvon and Dolgelley Tourist Coach. (Sundays excepted,) A FAST Fonr-horse COACH wi1l1eave the ROYAL SPORTSMAN HOTEL, CARNARVON, 9 a.m., via Beddgelert, Tre Madoc, Port Madoc, Tanybwlch, Maen- twrog, Harlech, Barmouth, to Dolgelley, in time for the trains at Llwyngwril, Aberdovey, Borth, Aberystwyth, Machynlleth, and Llanidloes, &c., &c., returning from Dolgelley, via same route, at 11 a.m., and arriving at Carnarvon, in time for the Mail Train to London, &c. MORETON, PRICHARD, DAVIES & PRICHARD. Proprietors. Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, June 18th, 1864. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TRAVELLING THROUGH NORTH WALES By the "SNOWDON TOURIST Four-horse Coach. THE Public is respectfully informed that on and after Monday, June 17th, 1864, this old and well-appointed four-horse Coach will run daily [Sundays excepted], between Llangollen Station and Carnarvon. The Coach will leuve Llangollen Station on the arrival of trains from Leamington, Warwick, Birmingham, Wol- verhampton, Hereford, Shrewsbury, Manchester, War- rington, Liverpool, and Chester, and will travel through the most admired scenery of North Wales, along the Great LondoB and Holyhead Road, passing through the Vales of Llangollen, Glyndwrdy, and Corwen, by the Bridge and Waterfall of Pont-y-Glyn, Pentre Voelas, Bet- tws-y-Coed, the celebrated Rhaiadr Wennol, Fall of the Swallows, the base of Moel Siabod, and the Glydr, Capel Curig, through the famous Pass of Llan beris, and skirting the foot of Snowdon, to the Royal and Sportsman Hotel, Ciirnarvon. Will leave the SPORTSMAN HOTEL, CARNARVON, daily [Sunday excepted], via the same route, and will ar- rive at LlangoUen Station in time for trains to Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Shrewsbury, Hereford, Wolver- hampton, Birmingham, Leamington, Warwick, Oxford, and London, tie same evening. By Order, EDWARDS, MOLTBY, JONES, 1). WILLIAMS, E. M. WILLIAMS, and MORETON, Proprietors, Hand Hotel, Llangollen, June, 1864. Change in the Time of Starting of the Pwllheli Coach from the Royal Hotel. Carnarvon. day, 12th AprJ the Four- On ¡wd after Mon- Horse COACH will leave _0, Edern, at 8 3Oa.m.. Nen, 1?ra.'m., every Morning (Sundays excepte itivi at the Royal Hotel, in time for the 2 5 p.m., train, leaving Camaruon. after the arrival of the 3 20 p.m. April, 7th 1864. E. HUMPHREYS & Co. THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. TOUR THROUGH NORTH WALES. CARNARVON, BARMOUTH, & DOLGELLEY. Carnarvon to Beddgelert, Tremadoc, Portmadoc, Tany- bwlch, Maentwrog, Harlech, Barmouth and Dolgelley. THE ROYAL SNOWDONIAN TOURIST COACH WILL EXTEND its fymte. via Beddgelert, VV Tremadoc, Portmadoc, Tanybwlch, Maentwrog, Harlech, Barmouth and Dolgelley, starting from the ROY AL HOTEL (late Uxbridge Arms) and Railway Station, Carnarvon, every day (Sundays excepted), after the arrival of the 9 40 a.m. train. Will also leave the SHIP HOTEL, DOLGELLEY, every day (Sundays excepted) at 8 am., same route, ar- riving at the Royal Hotel (late Uxbridge Arms), Carnar- von, in time for trains to Chester, Liverpool, Birming- ham, London. &c. On and after the 20th of June, Tickets available for one month will be issued at all the principal Stations on the London and North Western Railway. EDWARD HUMPHREYS, JONES & Co., Proprietors. Royal Hotel, Carnarvon, June 1st. 1864. 18 64. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Circular Tour through the most interesting and Pic- turesque Scenery in North ales. THE Public are respectfully informed that X on and after MONDAY, 20th June, the favourite FOUR HORSE COACH, the Royal Snomdonian Tourist will commence running daily (Sundaysexcepted) from the ROYAL HOTEL, Carnarvon, late Uxbridge and Railway Station, after the arrival of the 9 40 a.m. Train for Llanrwst, Via Llanberis, Padam Villa Hotel, skirting the foot of Snowdon, through the far famed Pass in View of the Vale of Nant Gwynant, to Capel Curig, the base of Moel Shabod and along the Holyhead Road to the Swallow Waterfall, Ten Minutes allowed, to see the Falls; thence through the Vale of Bettws-y- Coed, over the Waterloo Bridge to Llanrwst Eagles Hotel in time for the Trains for Chester, &c. Leaves the Eagles Hotel and Railway Station Llanrwst every day (Sundays excepted) via same route arriving at Pad- arn Villa Hotel, Llanberis, for Dinner, and Royal Hotel, Carnarvon in time for Trains leaving at 6 30 p.m. Tickets will be issued for the Route at the following Stations, Rhyl, Abergele, Llandudno, Llandudno Junction, Penmaenmawr, Llanfairfechan, Bangor, Menai Bridge and Carnarvon, available for one day only. E. HUMPH REYS and CO. Royal Hotel, Coach Office, June 15,1864, LLANGOLLEN, THE LLANGOLLEN ROYAL MAIL leaves The Royal and Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon every morning (Sunday excepted) at Eight o'clock, by way of the famous Pass of Llanberis, skirting the foot of Snow- don, to Capel Curig, the celebrated Rhaiadr r Wennol, Bettws y Coed, Pentrefoelas, Bridge and Waterfall of Pontyglyn, Corwen, and Glyndyfrdwy, arriving at Llan- gollen Station at 4 15, in time for Trains to all parts of England leaving the (I and Hotel, Llangollen, everyday Sunday excepted) at Ten. THE REVEREND EDWARD OWEN, CLERK, DECEASED. PURSUANT to an Act of Parliament made and passed i. in the 22nd and 23rd years of the Reign of Her pre- sent Majesty Intituled An Act to further amend the law of property and to relieve Trustees," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Creditors and others having any claims or demands against the Estate of Edward Owen, late of Llandrygan Parsonage, in the County of Anglesey, Clerk, deceased, [who died on the 6th Day of May, 1864, intestate, and Letters of Administration to whose Estate and effectfi were on or about the 2nd day of June,1864,grauted by the District Registry of Her Majesty's Court of Probate at Bangor, to the Reverend Hugh Davies Owen. Clerk, Doctor of Divinity, the father of the said deceased] are requested on or before the 10th Day of September next, to send to me the Undersigned, at my Office, in Beaumaris, in the said County of An- glesey, particulars of their Debts and Claims, or in de- fault thereof, the said Hugh Davies Owen will, after that period proceed to distribute the Assets of the said Edward Owen, among the parties entitled thereto, bav- iwg regard only to the Debts and Claims in respect whereof notice shall have been given as hereby re- quired. And all Persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay t he amount of their debts forthwith to me. Dated this loth day of Jun«* 1864. 0. OWEX, Solicitor to the Estate. CONSULTATION FRrtE. cMa. TEETH. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1864. In consequence of increased practice, Messrs. GABRIEL will attend at BANGOR, every FRIDAY, at Mr. Douglas, Caxton House, High Street. OSWESTRY, every WEDNESDAY, at Mr. Greens, Canton House, The Cross. WREXHAM, every THURSDAY, 5, Hope-street. SHREWSBURY, every SATURDAY, 48. High-street. CARNARVON, by appointment only. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S INVENTION OSTEO EIDON. PATENT MARCH, 1st, 1862, No. 560. GABRIEL'S SELF-ADHESIVE TEETH and Soft Gums, without springs or palates, are war- ranted to succeed even when all highly-lauded inventions have failed. Purest materials and first-class workman- ship warranted, and supplied at half the usual cost by ^GABR/fT^ ^THEOLD ESTABLISHED 134, DUKE STREET, LIVERPOOL; 65 NEW STREET, BIRMINGHAM. 27, HARLEY STREET. CAVENDISH SQUARE AND 34, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON; Consultations gratis. For an explanation of their various improvement opinions of the press. testimonials, &c., see Gabriel's Practical Treatise on the Teeth. Post free on ap- plication. Sets from 4 to 7 and 10 to 15 guineas. Best in Europe, Single Teeth or part sets to proportionately mod- erate. ? AA- MR. C. MAUGHAM, SURGEON DENTIST. 14, NORTHGATE ST., CARNARVON. MR. C. MAUGHAM begs to acknowledge .1 Tj L with thanks the liberal support which he has re- ceived from his friends and the public of Carnarvon and adjacent Towns, and trusts by strict attention, combined with moderate charges, to merit a continuance of their favor. Mr. C. M. may be consulted daily, from 10 a.m. at the above address. LIVERPOOL. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN LANCASHIRE. THE DAILY COURIER, PRfCE ONE PENNY Containing Eight Pages, is a first-class medium for al classes of Advertisers. The Circulation of the DAILY COURIER has been more than doubled within the laat few months, and is still increasing. Publishing Offices, 60, Castle-street, Liverpool, where orders are received, as abo by Mr. J. K. Douglas, Chronicle Office, Bangor, and by any of the London and Provincial Advertising Ageata. » -=-=, JOHN WILLIAMS, 1 he Old Established FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY ESTABLISHMENT, LONDON PLACE, BANGOR, T>EGS to draw the attention of his friends and patrons in North i'imrExm,Tnd^Sy ment of DINING & DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, BEDDING AND BEœTEA, nnd e'pecially IRON BEDS of ^/wn^^wWcl^he^ceeps in offerea at as Iowa figure a8 that of any house m the kmgdom, FE^HERsf ^URLEJJ HATRfof^he bestquidlty^, C'O?ON FL?" w?  ?unmatched. If fcund not to be of the quahtywhich J. W' WOO r^LEN and wWch ^purity are unmatched. If found not to be of the quality which J. W ??OBS'E'RV?? Show Rooms. LONDO'" PLACE; Work.hop ? V'WlMW,e, OLD BATHS ASSEMBJJY ROOMS, DEAN-STREET. ESTABLISHED 1812. PROCI,OR TND RYLA-IND, IN CALLING ATTENTION TO THEIR SPECIAL PREPARED BONE MANURES, Have much pleasure in stating that they will be found of very superior quality, and the most eeconomical offered to the Agriculturist. TURNIP, MANGOLD, AND POTATO MANURES Have produced reult of the most satisfactory ana remunerative character every dlscription of tillage laud. ? pr?d r? .f ? ??.?y -??R??? Strengthen the straw, increae the 'IUlllltity, IIn,l improve the quality Of the grain iu a very marke<l degre, .?? "TON!"LIE ? ? "? ?' Has been proved to be the m.st economical source of Pbo.phate for the growth of luxuriant root and corn crops. G l{ASS UANURES, For mowine or "ruzin" land, are very effective in improving the herbage. The preparation of Grass Manure is regulated according as they may be required to be more or less permanent in their character.  BUILDINGS, GARR'S LANE, BIR)IINrHkM. MAN u RACTORIES:-B  cn EST ER. BANGOR PUBLIC ?EWS ?OOM, Open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., AT J. K. DOUGLAS'S, I. NOHTH WALES CHRONICLE" OFFICE, HIGII-STREET. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Guinea -er annum, which will entitle a subscriber to that amount to enter the Room at any time With Half.a.Guinea per annum, which will give a subscriber to that amount the en/rei to the Koomfroa    which wi!! give..uh ?bertotb.t?.untth. <??to the l:mf? 9 't.m., until 9  in the (.vening. :a> 9 ?m9 a.m. until 4 p.m., on payment of TWOPENCE; and from 4 p.m. until 9 p,ni., on I)ityineut of ONE PE.'i-?Y. until 9 p.m., on payment of ONE PENNY. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. M R. SCO T T (F 110 M D U B L I N), MARKET STREET, CARNARVON, MR. SCDTT, the Evident Dentist, supplies Artificial Teeth without firirin^ any pain to l' j the wearer (he does uot extract old stumps), and at the same time rendering the new Teeth useful in mastica- tion ana articul:\tion. The Teetli beij)g Tjmposed of a silicious substance, with a fine enamel upon them, admitting of every variety of shade and colour, enables him to match any Teeth that may remain in the mouth, so as to challenge detection. All medical gentlemen who have inspected Mr. Scott's Teeth pronounce them to be the most cleanly and whole- some to wear. Unsightly wires and ligatures are avoided. All the most recent improvements of the London and Paris Schools of Dentistry are introduced into Mr. Scott's laboratory, strictly adhering to Mr. Brophy's standard rule of using no iuferior materials, the workmauship being under Ins own special supervision. He will warrant all commands entrusted to'his care. Mr. Scott begs leave to thank his numerous patients for their liberal patronage, and hopes, by strict attention to all orders committed to his care, to merit a continuance of the same. CHARGES TO SUIT THE MOST ECONOMICAL .-ADVICE GRATIS. Mr. Scott mav be consulted gratis, once a month, at the following places First Wednesday in evcrli Jfonth LLANRWST, at Mr. Pricliard's, Confectioner, Denbigh Street, from I, t. tIll 12 a. m. First Wednesday in every Montll.-CONW AY, at Mr. Richardson's Temperance Hotel, Lancaster Square, from 1 tlJl4 P,1I\, f irst Wednesday in even Month. -BANGOR, Albert Hotel, High Street, from 5 till 9 p. m. Second Wedn-siau in every Month- PORT MADOC, at Mrs. Evans, the Ship Inn. Mark the address: -MARKET STREET, CARNARVON. REMOVAL. WATSON ROBINSON, TAILOR AND DRAPER, BEGS to return his warmest thanks to the P) Clergy, Gentry, and InhabitMt. of Bangor and its Neighbourhood, for the many favors conferred upon him for several years past, and announces that he has Removed to more eligible Premises, lately known as the Liverpool Arms Hotel. He takes this opportunity of assuring his Patrons that it shall ever be his study by prompt personal attention and moderate charges, to merit a further continuance of their generous support. W. R. having had considerable experience in Making of Liveries, begs to draw the attention of Gentlemen to this branch of business. Agent for Nodder's Patent, Self-Adjusting and Ventilated Hats, Bangor, 20st May, 1864. Early in July, PRIZE POEMS receiving the 100 Guineas JL offered in the Advertisements, Ho! FOR A SHAK- SPBARE," and awarded by Messrs. Webster, J. Stirling Coyne, Andrew Halliday, George Rose, and Thomas S Stuart. Illustrated with Lithographic Portraits of Queen Elizabeth and the Queen of Beauty. Can he had GRATIS at all the best Drapers in the Kingdom, or forwarded, on receipt of stamped address to DAY & SoNS, Lithographers, to the Queen, Publishers, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. "LLEWELYN"; A DRAMATIC CANTATA. The English Words by THOMAS OLIPHANT (Honorary Secretary to the Madrigal Society.) The Welsh Words by TALHAIABN. The Music by JOHN THOMAS (Pencerdd Gwalia). PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION, And to be ready for delivery in July next, in One Vol- ume, elegantly bound, gilt edges, d-c. Price, to Subscribers, One Guinea Non-subscribers One Guinea and a Half. The VOICE PARTS, published separately, at Three- pence a Page, and now ready for delivery. This Cantata was composed expressly for, and per- formed at, the Swansea Eisteddfod, 1863; and has already been chosen for performance at the Llandudno Eistedd- fod, in September next. Subscribers' Names to be forwarded to Mr. John Thomas (Pencerdd Gwalia), 53, Welbeck Street, Lon- don, W. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, RUTHIN. HEAD MASTER :-REV. THOMAS KIRK, M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge (Priieman). Boys educated for Professional or Business life. Also a preparatory School for younger Boys. Freneh is taught to all whose parents desire it without extra charge. Apply to the Rev. T. Kirk, Collegiate School, Ruthin. EDUCATION. MISS WRIGHT, City Walls, Grey Friars, iT J CHESTER, has VACANCIES for a few Young Ladies, and offers a sound English Education, combined with the comforts of a home. MUSIC taught by Mr OWKN, (Otvain Alaw, Pencerdd). FRENCH, & by a Resident Governess. Reference-Rev. J. Jenkins. Abbey Square, Chester. Terms may be had on application. PORTMADOC COMMERCIAL HOTEL. THOMAS DAVIES, begs respectfully to an- _t L nounce to Commercial and other gentlemen, that he has succeeded Mrs. Jones, as the Proprietor of this well- known Establishment; and hopes by superior accomoda- tion, and careful attention to their comfort, to merit and receive the increased support of Commercial men, and the Public in general. Posting in all its Branches. Commercial Hotel, Portmadoc, May 11th, 1864. ELLIS'S PATENT ROOFING FELT.-The Ebeet and cheapest WATERPROOF COVERING for all aorta of Sheds, Outbuildings, Hay and Corn Ricks, &c., sold Wholesale and Retail by S. ELLIS and Co., 23, Strand Street (near the Custom House,) Liverpool, and Ironmongers throughout the country. Price One Penny per Square Foot. Also the best PORTLAND CEMENT. Price 12s. per Barrel. MONEY TO LEND.-TO FARMERS, TRADESMEN AND OTHERS. LOANS from ?0 to ?t,000 at 5 per Cent JU interest, upon personal security, can quickly be obtained by respectable parties, and repayment may be made within five years. Apply to Messrs. T. WALKLET & Co.I Estate Agents, 13, Great James Street, Bedford Row, London. W.C. N. B, -Money can also be had on Mortgage from £500 to tao.000, and all tranmotioni are strictly confi- dential ANGLESEY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY. rnHR Farm called YR HENr I)Y," in the j parish of Penmon, near Beaumaris, consisting of 28 acres or thereabouts. The Farm is in excellent condition and adjoins the Stag Park of Sir R. W. Bulkeley, Bart. For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Williams, Tregynrig fawr, Amlwch, Anglesey. RHYL. CARTES DE VISITE. T7"ISIT0RS to Rhyl are respectinUy request- V ed before h?'in? their Photographs t? k en to ex- amine T. Brown's SPECIMENS on the West Parade, and at the Establishmant, 73. Wellington Road. No Photographs issued inferior to specimens exhibited. Cartes, 10s. the first dozen. 11 6s. the half dozen. "We have never seen Photographs so clear and life-like Mr. Brown's.Whiteharen Herald. MR. HUGH JONES, VETERINARY SURGEON, etc., (M.S.C.V.S. Lon. and Edin.) CASTLE SQUARI (BY THE BASK,) CARNARVON, BEGS respectfully to inform the inhabi- I__ ) tants of Anglesey and Carnarvonshire that he has commenced business at the above premises, and that bis attention to his profession will merit patronage. He ex amines horses as to soundness. PORTMADOC.-TO BUILDERS & OTHERS- T7LIZABETH OWE T SONS, Timber Mer- Echfknts, Portmadoc, beg respectfully to announce to Builders and others of the town and district, that they expect to receive in a few days a large cargo of fine tim- ber from St. John's (the first ever imported into Portma- doc from that Port) consisting of spruce deals, birch and pine, most suitable for building purposes, and which they will be enabled to dispose of at unusually low prices. This timber, in part, is sawn into joists and spars, which will be a great saving of expense. Prices can be known on applying to the Firm. Portmadoc, June 16th, 1864. TO PROPRIETORS OF QUARRIES- JOHN OWEN. Iron and Brass Founder, MENAI FOUDNRY, BANGOR. begs to announce to Quarry Proprietors that he continues to manufacture Quarry waggons, &c., and that he is now in a position to supply every description of Quarry Niachinery. Incline Drums, Rollers and Waggon Wheels (case hardened) and castings of every description. Also Sawing and Planing Machines for slate and marble slabs upon an improved principle Water Wheels, Steam Engines, &c., on the most modern principle and is also appointed manufacturer of Mr. E. J. J. Dixon's patent axles and waggons, by the use of which there is a saving of 75 per cent. in oil. N.B.—Most promt attention paid to all orders. PURCHASE DIRECT FROM THE MAKER, AND SAVE THE DEALERS' PROFIT! FIRST-CLASS ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATCHES, CAPPED and JEWELLED, with all the Recent IM- PRO VEMENTS, and Finished in a Superior Manner, at £ 3 5s. EACH. ,NOTE.-Ilese WATCHES are our OWN MAKE, and cannot be surpassed. WRITTEN WARRANTY GIVEN for 10 YEARS. TH* TIKi OF DAY AND THE WONDER Of THE DAT. SAQUI'S Excellent SILVER WATCHES JEWELLED, AT 2Is. EACH. Also the celebrated 8s. Alarum Clock may be had at the reduced price of 6s. 6d., warranted. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS- JOHN SAQUI, 40-——MANCHESTER-STREET. « LIVERPOOL. Second Watchmaker's Shop from Whitechapel. PUBLIC CAUTION.-Finding a Liverpool Shop- keeper has copied my advertisement from the Liverpool papers, with a view of taking a most unfair advantage of my business, Mr. Saqui begs to inform the Welsh Pub- lic, that he is the only, and tbe original maker of the S3 5s. Od. Patent Lever Watch. These Watches bs" obtained an established reputation for cheapness and quality, that defv co:nj«titio>i, and have but to be tried to mMntain their superiority over all spurious imitatioM. All Mr. Saqui's Levers have his own name, and addrom in full, engraved on each Watch. N. B_Gol ent? dL Earts of the Waid, on reo*p» of Post osol Ordem