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MY BOY MUSE—1857.
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MY BOY MUSE—1857. SONG OF GWENNY. How 1 do love thee, young wild Iorn I Thou of my essenc seym'st a part I On thy sweet dwlling I wag born 0 thou art dear to this young heart! Thy joyous pranks as thou dost peep On Twilight from the Orient's gate Compel me joyfully to weep At thought of my all blest estate. How I do love thee, laughing Morn I Thou beauteous thing of love and joy I Gay freshness on thy wings is borne To forest-girl and mountain boy. From pearly m:ad 31111 frisking rill- Froni azure purity above, Methinks this young heart drinks its fill Of modest beauty and of love. Yet no a deeper yearning than All nature else can e'er suffice, A yearning for the Love of Man. Doth in this soul of mine arise: And more, 011 sainted sister dear I Forgive me while I must confei;- Thine Idwal erst, thine Idwal dear I love with balmiest tenderness, I love him with a passion pure, My fondest hopes on him recline; He is my world in miniature— My other self is Idwal mine. What though my elder far in Oh I I do love him all the move. His courage shall disperse my fears- His sa,e experience and deep lore. 0 I(Iwal mine! 0 (le,,treit nanie Thy heart is full of tenderness. Fen 33 of strength thy manly frame, Thy noble head of cleverness. 0 Idwal mine 10 dearest dear I Haste to our morning trysting-place Boon come my trance of eye and ear To list thy sons and vi.v thy face CAKNVALDWYM. I
ENIGMA. I
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ENIGMA. I Though n ')t the spoit of fortune, oft I fall, Which. lallies, yon a wontler do not call And thouh I selilJIn rise, you must not think That I am never on th" river s brink: Or that fm useless for I was designed To be a blessing great to all mankind Hear, then, my mystic lay,—I'm very old I had existence ere the a^e of gold lean as many lengthened ages boast. As mother earth or yonder starry host; I was in Paradbe at early dawn, I seemed to sleep upon th-j flow'ry lawn, Pure and serene. When Adam was expelled From Eden, there I still my station held. To all on earth I am a real friend The greatest benefits my paths attelill Through me no doubt the charming vernal bloom Assumes the fairest tints of Flora s loom With beauties the summer plain* abound With teaming plenty Autumn's fields are crowned Nay, winter often finds a pleasln dumo. Produced by me amidst its freezing range The year indeed, thro' all its varied days. My usefulness must strikingly displays Do I seem boastful in my mystic strain 2 Or doth it praise too much of self-covitain t Bear with me ladies; hills and valleys green Seem fond of me on tu%v'riii,, oaks l'in aeon Upon the pinions of the wind I fly Upon the surface of the ocean die I tremble oftentimes, as if in fear Of some expected danger drawing near The child I am of night as well as day Oft I am wished for, often wished away I cannot please the fickle human-kind, So prone to grumble never quite resigned They cannot do without me, yet they blame, At certain times my highly useful name. I am an ornament; I deck the fair Sometimes I'm precious, and of value rare: Life I destroy, though hea th 1 can renew, So varied are the courses I pursue On some occasiniii I so quickly fly, The ken I baffle of the sharpest eye: I'm not a stranger to the human face I tend to love and feeling not disgrace Full In the pablL: view, I sometimes aid The law of punishment by vengeance swayed: With this my story ends, no more I say The gloomy cloud is past and cleared away. Stapleton. T. Hopic.
ANSWER I
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ANSWER I To the Charades in last week's CHRONICLI. That tnag is half of magpie is well known, And that a itet a snare is all men own Thus from these two we magnet gain, The needle which attracts upon the deep. And makes it still a north direction keep Directing ships their courses to maintain. Except when o'er the sea blow furious gales, The foreo of which destruction oft entails. ENIOMATICUH.
A CHARADE. I
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A CHARADE. My First is silent, listen as you may. You tannot heu it, thl)' you it C\n !IIee; Ih fouhtp'l yon upon the mea 1 survey, And also on thi) verdant grassy lea. MyNe?thnwnumrons!miUh)myoum:tyeount, If that be possible for you to do, SMHYOucoutdneverteMhitavMtamount. When tempe't! rage and p." the country throngh My Whole's my secontl it is nature's boon; It comes to glad a thousand varied tribes: How cheering it is in the month of June, Then many a mouth with pleasure it embibes.
A NEW YEAR'S ACROSTIC.!
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A NEW YEAR'S ACROSTIC. To Miss Elizabeth Margaret J ones, taerwys. 'E very year as it pas* every moment's warning volco, L oudly call for my decision, have I mado my final cho ce, j I n the midst of joy and sorrow, lifo presents a chequer d scene, X ton's harps to-dav rejoi-ing, to-morrow hang on willow' a green, A lthoughlife prolong d is dear yet immered in soirow s gloom B ealde her grave I foel the anguish, I wowp besides my mother s tomb. E acb time I pay my filial duty, duty on affections score. T here my grief has vent in tears, I weep till I can weep no more Beaven alone can now .upport me, for Christ has every Urace In store. My life, so brief, shall be devote, I to my blessed Saviour's love, A ak to have, and seek to find him. fix my heart on Heaven ab,jve Religion is my only sobce, pleasures there without alloy, G rief end-ir it for a moment will turn to everlasting j )y A ngels wings shall be my chariot to the Glorious kealros of Light Round the Throne with happy myriads, Christ shall be my soul's delight Envy not the tinsell'd treasures of such gaudy werlll as this, T urn thy thoughts with holy raptures to the laud of Heavenly bliss Join the throng that owen hi. praise., praise. to his Glorious 1u"me, 0 n the Cross beho:d thy Saviour for thee expos'd to grief and shame. N ever, ?e?r quit the standard, lift the Cross where Jesus died E very soul who seeks salvation shall have every want supplied, S inners hearken. Heavenly accents, 111" (jolne to me, the Saviour cricd Aberceyron, Jan. 24th. CLBBIOUS
AN liNlGMA. I
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AN liNlGMA. I am a word of five letters, by which I represent the world, at least so said England s greatest Tost, take away my first and last, an ornament I present, behead rai twice, I am the lot of man. Rep'ace myhsad*, out off my tail, a quadruped appears, Mr whole transpose:), oft guar i the farmers fields, and yet con- tribute to the revenue of the highest in the land. Conway, Jan. 25th. MARGUERITE. I
- - - _- - -(Our pbnmi JaWe.
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(Our pbnmi JaWe. PLAIN HINTS AND SU-OOESTIONS ON TEACHING ENGLISH IN WELSH COUNTRY SCHOOLS by James Jones, Bala. Bala: It Sauudersou. The author of this useful and practical little treatise is at present the master of the Free School, in the town of Bala; and has, we understand, been engaged in the tuition of youth for a great number of years, and has proved himself to be a must effective teacher. Du- ring the past few years, schools, either National or British, have been established in nearly every parish in North Wales, aud sometimes both, for the education of the children of the poor, and in all instances the English language is used, and nothing but English is taught. This system will eventually prove to be of the utmost advantage to the Welsh labouring classes for although it does not militate against the Welsh language, nor prevent the children from acquiring a knowledge of it in their homes or elsewhere, it will enable them to learn English properly, which, in the present day, and under the altered state of things, will be of much practical utility to them in after life, and when they have to go into the world to obtain a livelihood. In most of the rural districts of Wales, the children of the working clauses, and even of small farmers, are never taught a word of English in their homes, and so when they are lent first to school, they do not know a word of the language. The poor children, therefore, find learning at first terribly up-hill work, for their task is a double one, and their progress is consequently but slow for some years, and the more so because they are taught to read English in English, and nothing is explaimed to them in Welsh. Now, to m,t, this difficulty, and to assist the Welsh child in his difficult task, is the object of the little book before us, and we really think that Mr. Jones's plan, if carried out by teachers in our country schools, would be of very considerable benefit. In his introduction lie tells us that some persons think that Welsh "children should receive nearly all their instruc- tion and training at school through the medium of their own language, and that the study of English should form a special branch. There are, however, serious and well-founded objections to this plan. First, it is not calculated to afford a sufBeient general prominence to the study of the English language aud, secondly, where 'the vernacular is the language of the schoolroom, and the medium of inter-communication, Welsh children have uot suiffcient time or encouragement to prosecute "YÍgorously the study of English." The author then objects to the opposite plan which "consists in the exclusive use of English for conveying a knowledge of things and words," a plan, he says, which M quite at variance with the principles and rules of mo- di* in teaching. fit then guggete a plan which is a meaa between the two extremes-that is, "To use the vernacular as an instrument for elucidating obscure points,.and removing the difficulties which vexed our young people in the work of acquiring a foreign tongueand it is this sys- tem which is advocated throughout the little work, and as we have before intimated with a very great amount of success, in our opinion. The work is entirely intended for teachers in >V elsh schools, to whom we strongly recommend it; for, although every suggestion may not be acted upon, yet everyone will find in it very useful hints which may be turned to valuable account by judicious and earnest instruction. Some of the examples of the way in which a Welsh child speaks English at first are very droll and laughable, and, to our personal knowledge, they are as true as they are funny. Of course these are inserted merely as errors to be corrected and put right. We are glad to find that the little work has received the warm approbation of the liishop of St. David s, and other friends of education in Wales and we trust that, in a short time, it will be found on the desk of every schoolmaster from Swansea to Flint. It would be so, we feel assured, were its merits but fully known.
n(eunueou.__1
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n(eunueou.1 About 120 vessels were wind-bound in the Frith of Forth last week. The report that Mr. C. Bailey, Ni. P., intends to re- sign is contradicted. An English Church has been opened at Corfu under most auspicious circumstances. An old woman who was dreadfully injured by the accideut at the Catholic schools in Westminster died ou Monday. A Connecticut man has invented a watch which is sim- pler in its mechanism than ordinary watches, and will run 378 days with once winding. The Egyptian Prince Mustapha Pasha (brother of the reigning Viceroy), with his son and suite, arrived in Paris on Friday. Madame Hitori has been presented by the Sultan of Turkey with a collar of diamonds as a mark of his ap- preciation of her great ability. The Duke of Sutherland is about to extend the rail- way to his most northern estates, at a personal cost of xioo,ooo. With this year the British Parliament has been in ex- istence 600 years, out of which Lord Palmerston has had a tenth of his share. At Nottingham, on Saturday, four lace weavers were committed for trial on the charge of having intimidated workmen who had refused to join the strike movement in that town. David Gray, the eating-house keeper who was recent- ly apprehended at Derby for setting fire to his premises, and defrauding insurance offices, has been committed for trial. On Friday a young man staying in Paris shot him.-ielf whilst riding in a cab in that city. The refusal of his parents to his marriage led to the rash act. The Lords of the Admiralty are engaged with the se- veral chiefs of departments with preparing navy esti- mates to be laid before Parliament this month. There are now 264 post towns in the United Kingdom which send a day mail to London, 73 towns which send three day mails, 15 towns which send four day mails, and 6 which send five day mails. Letters from Naples state that the Grand Duke, heir to the Crown of Russia, is now in that city, where Prince Humbert is doing him the honours of the city. Great intimacy reigns at the present moment between the houses of Savoy and Romanoff. Bishop Thomas C. Brownell, of Connecticut, presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America, died at his residence in Hartford, Connecticut, on the 13th January, in the 80th year of his age. The death is announced of the Rev. William Thorp, D.D., of London, a well-known evangelical clergyman of the Church of England. Dr. Thorpe married, in 1834, the Dowager Countess of Pomfret. An accident that might have proved most serious oc- curred last week to Miss Margaret Goring, daughter of the Dowager Lady Goring. In lighting her candle her sleeve caught fire, but happily it was extinguished in time to prevent fatal effects.— Court Journal. It is reported that three prelates are to be added to the Irish Catholic heirarchy. The Bishop of Killaloe has called in a coadjutor, the Bishop of Killala is about following his example, and it is stated that a prelate in the west "-Dr. M'Hale, perhaps-will soon do like- wise. The Star of Peace, Captain Mitchell, belonging to George Thompson and Co., of the Aberdeen line of ships, arrived in the East India Docks, London, on Sunday, from Geelong in 81 days, with the first clip of Australian wool of the season, and with 10,911 ozs of gold. Ambassadors from Madagascar (says the Nord) are said to have left Tamatava on the 23rd December for New York, Paris, and London, and are believed to be provid- ed with the necessary powers for negotiating and sign- ing treaties with the three countries. There are now employed in the cod fishery on the coast of Iceland 260 French vessels of the aggregate tonnage of 23,003 tons, and having 4337 men as crews. The number of fish taken during 1864 was less than the previous year, the proportion being 545 fish to each man. A communication has been received from the Home Office to the offset that the 1;300 to which Matthews is entitled as a reward for his exertions in reference to the apprehension and subsequent conviction of Franz Muller will become payable to the official assignee of the estate. The creditors of Matthews, who but for this circumstance would have lost the whole of their debts, will now receive a dividend of upwards of 10s. in the pound. Early on Friday morning, a fire broke out at a dwel- ling house at Sowerby Bridge, occupied by a gentleman named Wood, who, with his family of about seven or eight persons, escaped with difficulty through the doors and windows. The servant, a young Irishwoman named Mantis, tried to escape through the front entrance, but failed, and fell back into the flames. She was shortly afterwards recovered and removed to the Halifax Infirmary, where she died a few hours after her admis- sion. A party of young men and women, eight in number, incautiously ventured upon a thin sheet of ice, on a branch of the river Lune, at Lancaster, on Saturday afternoon, when it suddenly broke, and they were all precipitated into the water. Fortunately the accident was witnessed by a policeman, who instantly ran to the waggon works, a few yards off, and obtained the assis- tance of several men, who brought some ropes and planks, by means of which they soon succeeded in bring- ing the whole party safely on land. On Saturday afternoon, a collision occurred on the railway near the Ardwick station. The train due in Man- chester at 4.30 p.m. from Sheffield, ran through a goods train that was dossing the line, near Ardwick, overturn- ing and breaking some of the trucks, and strewing the goods on the line. The engine and tender of the passenger train were also seriously injured. The passengers were shaken, and some of them were slight- ly bruised, but we believe that none sustained serious harm. At a recent meeting of the Midland Farmers' Club, at Birmingham, the subject of discussion was the tenure of land. Mr. Newdegate, M.P., took part in the dis- cussion, urging the spontaneous adoption of a wholesome form of agreement between landlord and tenant—a yearly agreement, for he was opposed to long leases. He argued from the success of the system in Lincoln- shire, where agriculture was in even a higher state of protection than in Scotland, the country of long leases. An inquest was held in Newcastle-on-Tyne, on Friday, on the body of the wife of a labourer, named Chambers, who died in childbed through want of proper medical assistance. At least half-a-dozen surgeons were sum- moned, but they excused themselves on the plea of being otherwise engaged. A surgeon was at length ob- tained, but the unfortunate woman died while he was in the act of entering the house. The jury returned a ver- dict to the effect that the woman had died from the want of medical attendance, and censured the conduct of Dr. Gibson, who had not attended when solicited to do so. On Friday night, whi'e the Liverpool and Glasgow steamer Princess Royal was lying at the Steamboat Quay, Greenock, discharging cargo, a private belonging to the 92nd Regiment, named William Stewart, alias John M'Leod, who had deserted some time ago from his regiment, but was subsequently captured near Liverpool, and who was on his way to the depot of his regiment, under guard of two soldiers, managed to elude the vigi- lance of his guard, and got ashore unobserved, leaving no trace of his present whereabouts. The deserter was handcuffed at the time of his escape.—Glasgow herald. A TRIPLE TRAOKDV.—The Echo de YArdtche relates that last week a farmer named Viouzac went with his son a lad of 17, to Maleon-les-B.iins, to be present at a marriage. On reaching the banks of the Glueyre, the father, without hesitating, proceeded to cross the torrent by Illens of a slight wooden bridge thrown over it. The s .n less courageous, hesitated, but at last, beingpersuad- ed by his father, ventured forward. He had only made a few steps when he became giddy and fell into the water. A labourer named Rose plunged in after him, but in his turn was swept away. Another young man, however, saved Bosc, and brought him safely to the bank. Two friends of Rose, desirous of congratulating their comrade, shortly after attempted to cross the bridge by holding hands, but they became giddy and were two victims the more. The bodies of the three were found the next day lower down in tho river.
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Contracts. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE. THE Company are prepared to receive Ten- ders for the purchase of the Manure collected from their Vessels and Cattle Yards at Holyhead during the current year. All Tenders to be addressed to Mr. Sal- mon, Cattle Traffic Superintendent, Edge Hill, Liverpool. Euston Station, BY ORDER. January 23rd, 1865. MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BJARD. T1 ENDERS are invited for the supply of T 1,000 LARCH POLES for Telegraph purposes, in quantities of not less than 200 each, They must he fresh, clean, sound, straight, and well grown, cut when the sap is down, barked, measuring in length from 25 to 30 feet, not less than nine inches diameter at the butt, nor less than five inches at the top, after being barked. To be delivered, free of all charges, to the order of the Board, in the neighbourhood of Conway, within Two Months of the date of order. Tenders to state the price per Pole, and only such Poles as comply strictly with the above conditions, and are approved by the Board's Surveyor, will be received or paid for. If rejected, will be left where delivered, at the risk and charge of the Contractor. Tenders to be addressed to the Secretary of the Board, endorsed in the left-hand corner, "Tender for Telegraph Pules and to be at his office not later than Noon of MONDAY, the Otli of February, 1865. The Board does not bind itself to accept the lowest, or any Ten d er. any Tender. By order of the Board, JOHN HARRISON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, 26th January, 1865. MINERA CHURCH, NEAR WREXHAM. TO BUILDERS. THE Committee appointed to cany out the works connected with the re-building of this Church, are desirous of receiving tenders for the execu- tion of such works. The Drawings and Specification may be seen at the Minera National Schools, at Minera, on and after Tuesday, the 31st inst. Tenders sealed and endorsed, must be sent under cover, to Messrs. Kennedy and Rogers, Bangor, and Albion Chambers, 11, Adam Street, Adelphi, London, W.C., Architects, addressed to John Fraser, Esq., Plas Gwyn, Minera, Secretary to the Committee, on or before Tuesday, the 14th day of February next ensuing. The Committee do not bind themselves; to accept the lowest or any tender. Bangor, January 25th, 1865. PENRHOS LLYGWY CHURCH, ANGLESEY. TO BUILDERS. rpHE Incumbent is desirous of receiving ten- éers for restoring and repairing the above-mention- ed Church. The drawings and specification may be seen at the School-house at Penrhosllygwy, on and after Monday, the 30th day of January inst. Tenders to be addressed to the Rev. H. R. Hughes, Madyn, Amlwch, sealed, endorsed, and under cover, to Messrs. Kennedy and Rogers, Architects, Bangor and Albion Chambers, 11, Adam-street, Adelphi, London, W.C., on or before the Twentieth day of February next ensuing, Bangor, January 24th, 1865. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION. For Fire, Life, and Marine Assurance, and for Annuities, Established A.D. 1720 by Charter of King George the First, and confirmed by Special Acts of Parliament. Chief Office in the Royal Exchange, London, Branch, 29. Pall Mal PERSONS assured with this C(,rporation Jr incur no liabilities of Partnership. Payment of their claims is secured by a large invested Capital Stock. They enjoy the advantages of modern practice, with the stability of an office which has been tested by the ex- perience of nearly a Century and a half. Tables o the premiums and of the Bonus in the Life Department, may be obtained at the Offices of the Cor- poration, or from its Agents in the principal towns of the United Kingdom. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Actual y and Secretary. Agent at Carnarvon John Morgans, Esq. Bangor .J. V. H. Williams, Esq. Pwllheli .Mr. David Davie.. ACCIDENTS TO LIFE OR 11MB, In the FIELD, the STREETS, or at HOME, Provided for by a Policy of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' A.SSTJR.A.TSTC?E COMPAWTT, 64, CORNHILL, LONDON, E C. COMPENSATION HAS BEEN PAID For 10,000 Claims. rinOO in case of Death, or JE8 per Week while Jaid. up by Injury secured By an Annual Payment of from ;C3 t0 C5 5s. For particulars apply to the Clerks at the Railway Stations, to the Local Agents, or at the iffices, 64, COHNHILL, and 10, REGENT STBBST. W. J. VIAN, Secretary. AGENT FOR BANGOR: MR. THOMAS JACKSON, Railway Station- THE INFALLIBLE REMEDY. HOLLOWATSMNTMENT. Contracted or Stiff Joints. All the Medicines in the London dispensaries would barely benefit, much less cure. any chronic cases of con- tracted or stiff joints whereas if this invaluable Oint- ment be effectually rubbed into such parts twice a day, the effects will be immense. Paralytic patients even can derive advantages from this fine remedy when other means fail. Scorbutic Humours.—Scald Heads & Skin Diseases. Scorbutic humours ariso from an impure state of the blood, and in most cases the liver and stomach are the organs at fault.-The Pills will speedily restore these to a healthy action while the Ointment, if well rubbed in at least twice a day, will soon cure any case of skin dis- ease. Soldiers, sailors, and miners, use this famous Ointment in all parts of the world. Disorder of the Kidneys, Stone and Gravel. In any of the above complaints more benefit may be derived in twenty-four hours by adopting the following imple means than is frequently brought about in six months by any other treatment. -In bad cases if the Ointment be rubbed into the small of the back over the region of the kidneys, it will quickly penetrate, and, ill most instances, give immediate relief. Six or eight of the Pills should be taken nightly according to eircum- 8 aL°e Diptheria, Sore Throats, &c. These maladies are of so serious and dangerous a na- ture that the Ointment would not bo recommended unless the Proprietor was sure of its effect. It will cure, when every other means have failed, if applied immediately. and not delayed until the patient is beyond recovery. It is a sovereign remedy for sore throats. Settled coughs or wheezing will be promptly removed by rubbing in this unguent. Mothers should rub it into the chost of their infants whenever there is any hoarseness, tightness, or any other affection of breathing. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts.-Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers. It is surprising how quickly a sore, ulcer or wound, de- prives the body of strength, and unfits it for the duties of life but it is no less wonderful to watch the effect of Holloway's Heitling Ointment, when it is used according to the printed directions, and assisted by appropriate doses of the Pills. The pain, inflammatinn, and other morbid manifestations, soon disappear from the affected part, and health and strength return. This treatment creates sound flesh, and therefore makes its cures com- plete. Gout and Rheumatism. Will be cured with the greatest certainty if large quan- tities of the Ointment be well worked into the complain- in" parts This treatment must bo perseveringly followed for some time and duly assisted by powerful doses of Hol- loway's Pills The essence of these diseases lies in the blood, which has floating through each vessel the pain- giving poison which vitiates and inflames every tissue it conies in contact with, and produces the hot, swollen, elastic enlargement about the joints so characteristic of gouty and rheumatic maladies. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases. Bad Legs Chie?o-foot FiatutM Snre-Ntpples Bad Breasts Chilblains Gout Rorc-Throats Burns Chapped hands Glandular Swel.Skin diseases Bunions Corn (Soft) lings Scurvy Bite of Mosche- Cancers Lumbago Soreheads toes and Sand Contracted and Piles Tumours Flies Stiff-joints Rheumatism Fleers Coco-Bay Elephantiasis Scalds Wounùs yaws Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 224 Strand, (near Temple Bar), London also by all rei- peotable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices Is. lid., 2.. 9<1., 4s. (id., lis., 22s., and :tli. each Pol There is a considerable awing by taking the larger sizes. N.B.-Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pok ESTABLISHED 1807. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE STEAM PRINTING WORKS. HIGH STREET, BAN GOR, PROPRIETOR—JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Executed with Neatness and Expedition, on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, I CATALOGUES. SOCIETIES' RULES, I REPORTS, HAND BILLS, BILL-HEADS, CHECK BOOKS, &c., Executed in a superior manner. AUCTION BILLS, POSTERS, &c. Well displayed, and ou the Shortest Notice. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR ALL THE LONDON AND COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. Scale of Ch?e? Mwti^ements in the North wai c 0. S. 1 2 Is. 6d. 3 4 2s. S 6 2s. 6d. 7 8 3s. 9 -10 3s. 6d 11 -,12 4s. 13 -14 4s. 6d. 15 -16 5s. 17 18 CS" In using this Scale place the line at the head of it upon the line at the head of the Advertisement, and the charge will be found in the division of the Scale inter- sected by the line at the bottom of the Adver- tisement. Sixpence for every two lines exceeding the last number on the Scale. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE la published every Friday night, at Eight o'clock, price 3d. Unstamped, Stamped, 4jd. OFFICE-Caxton House, High Street, Bangor.  CERTAIN CURE for Smoky Chimneys A may be obtained by using the DOUBLE DRAUGHT GRATE, Burn's Patent. For to view and particulars, apply to W F. Williams, Ironmonger, Bangor, sole Agent for North Wales. oW Johnson Johnson PURE UNCOLOURED TEA Is now preferred to all others. Sold in Packets by Agents in every lorn. LOCAL AGENTS. Bangor-Roberts, chemist, High-street „ —Williams, chemist, High-street Beatiniaris- Thomas, chemist, Castle-street Holyhead- Itoberts, Medical Hall Conway-Briclge, bookseller, High-street Llandudno- Williams, chemist, Mostyn-street Llaurwn-Jonea, stationer, Denbigh-street Rhyl-Robert, chemist, High-street WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, 17, Blomfield Street, City, London. SPECIAL NOTICE. NINTH DIVISION OF PROFITS AT 1ST MARCH 1865. THE THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF THE SCOTTISH EQUITABLE _L [Mutual) LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY WILL CLOSS ON 1ST MARCH NEXT. Proposals lodged on or before that date will secure the advantage of one year's additional bonus over later proposaL POSITION OF THE SOCIETY AT 1ST MARCH 1864. Existing Assurances £ 6,044,584 Accumulated Fund, securely invested £ 1,528,7415 Annual Revenue, £ 222,242 The Members incur no personal liability, and the whole P-ojits belong to them, GEORGE TODD. Manager. WM. FINLAY, Secretary. HEAD OFFICE.-26. ST. ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH, Loii(ion,-26, POULTRY, E.C. Dublin,-10 SUFFOLK STREET. AGENTS BANGOR—ROBERT B. PERKS, National Provincial Bank of England. DENBIGH—SAMUEL SHEAF, North and South Wales Bank. IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE LONDON SPORTING AGENCY COMPANY i has again commenced their Monster Draws for the year 1865. The first will be given on the GREAT LIN- COLNSHIRE HANDICAP, to he conducted the same as last year, by 5000 shares, at 5s. each share, and a stamp- ed directed envelope for ticket. Drawing will take place on Monday. February 20th. and all prize numbers will be advertised immediately after. First Prize, 300i. Second, 2001. Third, loot. Fourth, 501.; twenty prizes of 15i. each; twenty of 101. each and twenty of 5!. each -less 5 per cent. for expenses. All applications for Shares to be made, by letter only, to the secretary, John Howard, 15, York-street, Covent Garden, London, W.C. P.O. orders payable to J. Howard, General Post-office, London, W.C. Prizes paid immediately after the Draw. Stamps taken as cash. N. T3. -Coin mission s executed on all Races throughout the year, to win and places, at a charge of 5 per cent. on winnings only. Best market prices obtained and win- nings guaranteed. Address as above. P.O. orders pay- able to the manager, John Howard. Cheques crossed, Union Bank of London. Price Lists free, on receipt of a stamped directed envelope. MONEY TO LEND. TO FARMERS, TRADESMEN, AND OTHERS. LOANS from X50 to £1,000 at 5 per cent. interest, upon personal security, can quickly be obtained by respectable parties, and repayment may be made within five years. Apply to Messrs. T. WALKLEY and Co., Estate Agents, 13, Great James-street, Bedford- row, London, W.C. N.B.— Money can also be had on mortgage from 2500 to A;20,000, and all transactions are strictly confidential. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. THE WHITEHAVEN NEWS, (Published every Tuesday and Thursday morning,) CIRCULATES, IN ONE ISSUE. MORE COPIES THAN ALL THE OTHER WHITEHAVEN NEWSPAPERS PUT TOGETHER. THE Circulation extends throughout the ? whole of the County of Cumberland, a portion of Westmoreland, Lancashire, Dublin, the Isle of Man, Bir- kenhead, and Liverpool, in which places there are agents who receive regular parcels of the paper. The list of subscribers includes the names of the most influential mercantile and agricultural gentlemen, and iron-ore pro- prietors, as well as the principal gentry of Cumberland and Westmoreland. PROPRIETOR WILLTAM ALSOP, To whom all orders for Advertisements or Papers must be addressed. Offices: 148, Queen Street and 43, Roper Stret, Whitehaven. RHYL. CARTES DE VISITE. VISITORS to Rhyl are respectfullY reques- ed before having Their  taken to e ipe T Brown's SPECIMES on the 'est Parade, and at the istal3lighment 73. Wellington Road. No Photoraphs issued infenor to Speclmen8 exhibitel Cartes, 10s. the first dozen. 6s. the half dozen. "We have never seen Photographs so clear and lif6-Ue as Mr. Browns.?<«Aavf ?'-aM. TO PROPRIETORS OF QUARRIES. JOHN OWEN, Iron and Brass Founder, MENAI FOUNDRY, BANGOR begs to announce '"Ouarr? Proprie ?sthat he contin?es to   waggons, &c., and that he  now in a position t ,,p ,y every description of Quarry Machinery. Inchna Drums, RoUers and Waggon Whee18 (case hardened) and castings uf every description. Also Sawing and Plying M.achiuesfor slat     Wheels, Stefnk Enginea. &0., on the most modern prine le  Ia .Iso appointed manufacturer of Mr. E. J. Dixon's patent axles and waggons, by the use of which there is a savin, of 75 per cent, in oil. N. B.-Most promt attention paid to all orders. IMPORTANT TO SINGERS &c., JONES' TREMADOC AROMATIC VOICE CLOBULES Far Restoring and Clearing the Voice, removing Hoarseness, &-c. THIS wonderful New Discovery was fit introduced amongst the Italian Vocalists, and is used with remarkable benefit in Germany. and other parts on the Continent. The secret was obtained, with some difficulty, by the proprietor, and the demand for them since he has introducad them in this country ia most astoundind. These Globules are a combination of the most simple and Balsamic Vegetables, acting as a soothing and l'oiiia Renovator to the Vocal and Respiratory Orgons. They will remove, in a few hours, the most troublesome Hoarse- ness that can take place afte Singing, Public Speaking, &e. and by using them three or four times a day for a short time, they will not fail to restore and clear the voice, making it most refined and by using the same oc- casionally they will give a. Tone and fineness to the most rough and broken voice, protecting the throat from re- laxed Hoarseness and Cold. They clear the accumlated Phlegm that coagulated in the bronchial Tubes, to the great inconvenience of Singers and Public Speakers; and are good to those who have lost their Voice; also have been found effectual in cases of Spitting Blood. Old Coughs, and Palpitation. Their taste is good, and impart an agreeable odour to the breath. Prepared only (by Appointment) by B. I. Jones, Cambrian Pill Depot, Tremadoc, In Boxe., Is. ld., and 2. 9d. each. Sold by all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and may be had direct, per return of Post, from Tremadoc' on receipt of Is. Zd., or 3s.. in Stamps. Testimonials of their wonderful effect oome to hand daily. A Clergyman of 30 years standing in the Church has tried my Voice Globules after suffering more or less from an effection of the throat, attended frequently with hoarseness, for 20 years, and has found them wonderfully efficacious in removing all hoarseness and in strengthening the Voice. And if any one doubts this, I am at liberty to give his namo in private to any brother clergyman who wishes to have it. Read the following from L W. LEWIS, Esq., (Llew Llwyfo Denbigh, August 7, 18t>3. Sir, You have desired me to make a trial of your Voice Globules. I did so. The result is this-I never had anything before to have an immediate, decided, and agreeable effect upon mv Voice as these, although I spent much in Lozenges, Wafers. &c. Now I get an immediate relief from Hoarseness when I an. attacked; I find the Globules an effectual preventive from Hoarseness a most valuable discovery worthy of trial. Send me another Box immediately. Yours, &o., LLEW LLWYFO. r MOURNING DEPARTMENT 14 and 16, BOLD STREET, 14 and 16. LIVERPOOL. CRIPPS AND CO., HAVING made Large Additions to JTL their Stock of MOURNING ATTIRE, have great confidence in drawing the attention of famil- ies to this important part of their Business. Many years' experience in the Purchase of Black Goods enables them to select with certainty the very best Dyes and the best Shades of Black in the various materials used for Mourning Dress. Especial attention is paid to the Purchase of BLACK C RAP ES every piece is subjected to microscopic examination, which is now rendered necessary from the fact that many pieces of Crape bear the Manufacturers label of "treble," whereas they are only double, that is, only two threads of silk are used in the reticulation instead of three, by which means the wear is much diminished, though the appearance is nearly the same. No less care is exercised in the selection of the right makes of BLACK SILKS, BLACK PARAMATTAS, COBURGS, ALPACAS, BA- RATHEAS, &c., of which Patterns will be sent en application Post Free. MOURNING MILLINERY AND DltESS-MAKING. Owing to the large scale on which these depart- ments are conducted, great facilities are afforded te those Families who require a great number of Dresies made up in a superior manner within a given time. Competent Persons will be sent to measure and take orders. The Management of FUNERALS is entrusted to a Gentleman of long experience, who will satis- factorily carry out the whole of the arrangements in all their details. CRIPPS AND CO., SHAWL AND JIASTLB MANUFACTURERS, SILK MERCERS, FURRIERS, LACEMEN, UNDERTAKERS, AND IMPORTERS O? FOREIGN NOVELTIES IN LADIES' DRESS, MILLINERY, &c. Nos. 14 AND 16, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE LLANDUDNO TURKISH & GENERAL BATHS Tygwyu Road, off Church Walks. These Baths are open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 to 8 p.m. Mondays and I hursdays set apart for Ladies, the other days for gentlemen. Turkish Baths, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (a course s. d. of twelve Baths £ 1 10s.) each 3 6 Ditto after 4 p.m. 2 < Douche Hatha 10 Shower liaths ••• 1 0 Haiti Baths 1 Packing Baths 2 6 The Packing Bath is followed by Rain, Shower, or Douche Bath, at the option of the Bather. Managers :—Ladies' Days, Mrs. John Long; Gentle- men's Days, Mr. John Long. LIVERPOOL. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN LANCASHIRE. mHE DAILY COURIER PRICE CNF, 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 last few months, and is still increasing. Publishing Offices, 6'), Castle-street, Liverpool, where orders are received, asalso by Mr. J. K Douglas, Chronicle Office, Bangor, and by any of the London and Provincial Advertising Agents. 1 DEBENTURES at 5. ?. and 6 PER CE?T. DC,EYLON COMPANY LIMITED. Subscribed capital, £ 350,000. DIRECTORS. LAWFORD ACLAND, Esq. Chairman. Major-Gcneral Henry Pel- ham Burn. Harry George Gordon, Esq. George Ireland, Esq. Duncan James Kay, Esq. Stephen P. Kennard, Esq Patrick F. Robertson, Esq. Robert Smith, Esq. MANAGER—C. J. Braine, Esq. The Directors are prepared to issue DEBENTURES for one, three, and five years, at 5, 5. and G per cent. repectively. They are also prepared to invest money on mortgage in Ceylon and Mauritius, either with or without the Guarantee of the Company, as may be arranged. Applications for particulars to be made at the Office of the Company, 12, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C. By Order, JOHN AHDBBSOV, Secretary. -B-80N 1. W.. ty t? *? ? 8tMm-1IOWet JD '?"?"?'_ S? worm- ? th. higb«tVkiH i  horologlc*l machin* from w"ESa—ii thn?.t<X md u. f?dmte-hU). —J. w? .—HM???P? contain .?_ dldeot 8ta!f of workmen, Mleeted from t,. b«t Lo.?, • ^J I. ^Tthe »tSS rf France, Germ.ny, and 8*11,2 ??Str.? ?*"?' G<y. ?? Swit? repair of w.tch.aa and U. Lodp J-DD ENSON, j. ^^P^ OF WATCHES?. No amount of o» can b< too,-t when an omc< of .t?t which Ia of the moet trilling ,.alu.. caa by tbe .kW of th(l watell. be'converted Injo 4&0< °< « £1,000.-33 and a., Ll1dgeh1lL —=B™iNBU-Hr, T~ W., for &o convenience of hu numerolll cultOlMt'l, ? opened branch MttMi.hmmt, w JD '°?'°'° 7!r OTSam-eoort-road; and 61, Newh,.   1749. —wxraoN's ILLUSTRATED P AMPHLE'r, &e. contain, a .hort ht.tory of H.rolo» with price. and .nabl.. thoøe who liTO In any part of Ibe world .elect a watch and haTO It eent we by poIt.-33 &ad 84, Ludgalt. hill, London. BENSON'S W ATCHES. The movements ar; of th. fluent onalltv which the art of horolOfY U at preunt capable^f^wduclng.^—/Ww'nita' 8th November, MM-33 and U, Ludgatt-hiU. London. Ertabllanea im. ENSON's WATCHES. We have selected for engraving three of the watch ca? of "hlch a u-g, wMyh ?hibited by Mr. B.nton. To 0.1. department of &It manufacture Mr. BtMon hu paid Mpee? tt.?ttnUM. -?r< Jo.?w? August, 1862. JttS) ENSON's WATCHES.—Chronometers of t<? JD h!ghe.t quality of which the Mtt. '?"?'?"< throughout, Itrong gold" open f-. '£.6; booters, U8; .dver cues, £84..d .£a6 10a.-U anel a4, Lodgate-bUl, Loodon. MUb. hshed 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Duplex movements, IInely dnllhed and Jewelled, doable-backed gold cw* opj face .£3110. Hunter., and £ 24.-33 and S4, Ludgate-liill, London. E«tabll»hed 1749. BENSON'SWATCHES.—Eepealing movementS; ±3 .trikinz the bour, m)nate.h<)f-quarter.tndquMt.r. Gold MM. £; .trittn? the hour and nuart.-rs <y. £; .llTer, £ 7f ???t.-M Md 34, Ludgtt<-hi[)?_ E'mbU"'ed 17«,?. ?'T?.t7t BENSON^s"WATCHES.—Independent centre. .Mond.. mfttbtt for m?iet)..porting, or .dtntfOe ?nt? m1? 3 ?..d In 20 ho?.? to beat d..d ««c:>nd. gold c?.. l»¡ .ttMr CAles, £4-33 'md 34, Lud?*M-?U. L?bf. i.hed 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Centre seconds, l3 jeweUed in 8 ho)M. double-bscked )!0'dMM.. ;«ilTer cue,, 0£2: ditto, S"i.. m.ke, Eng)..h B"?'' £ 22. "'?' ?"' 33 and M, Ludate-hiU, London. Et'aMnhed I H9. ENSON^s~WATCHES.—The Chronograph is JD an Invention for the timing to the fraction of a wcond, and for the regis: ration of minute observations. Gold cues. 60 gu¡nelI, lever cases, 3t guinea».-33 aud 34, Ludgate-hill. Established 17rt. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Keyless mechanism j3 applied to the lever, and other moTem.nU of the''?Mt q.?Hty and 6 ish. Gold CMM. -eM; odttr. ?M.-9J and S?Lud. gate-hth, London. Ettabhthed 1741.. BENSON'WATCHES, on improved principles Ij of the lever Mcapement. chronometer balance, hardened .pring, timed end adjusted like a chronometer for hot or cold climates; gold cases, £ 37 and £ 40.-33 and 3t. Lud?t?hiU. LondoL BENSON'S WATCHES.—The lever escapement p.thM..dTan..?,: great strength, moderation •/ pric.\ and eapah.)hy of bMrtrn  "?'"? without derange- ment?-M and 34, Lud?tej-m. E.MM,.thtd 1749: -jNSON'8WATCiiES,=Th-l-plate lever B movement )< very flat and compact consequent upon the balance being lowered; ?u.?d? thetbiekne.. of the fuH-p)M r?)r ?* ?T.n???c?h'??d b??? Pl? .o.T. the p?-M.nd3t. Ludgate-tulL BENSON'S WATCHES.—Finely BnMhed f-plata JD t?er moYtmrntt. compound balance, *c ?P'8 face. Gold caaeø, sIze for gentlemen. £2a; hunten. 0£6. S,lver  g? "O I ENSON's WATCHES.—Lever opiate move- ) jewtlXd. A. gold M.? .tM for ?ntt.men. o?"?. 17 gu-nZ hCters i. guinea* SU"er e?e.. t0?m<M: hMt.r? H ?in?! -33 .nd ? Luds.?M))_ E.,abUehed IH9. 11ENSON'S WATCHES.-¡-plate lever mOTe- menL tallied, Ac., double-backed gold MMt. open f.M..)M ) mtnt.t.w.n'd bunten, 16 gUiDeal. Sw,:er, 9 gumeu; hunt.rs. 10 gulne.33 and U, Ludgate-hIU. Establiah.d 1149, ENSON'S WATCHES for ladies, embel- lished with beautiful .pMimm. of th. dM?n.r'nd .n?.v<r ■bill with ?.r mevemenU of the nnMt dtKnpuon ?'d cises, n.M l? 18 23 28^ M ?iM?-M and 3" L?e?tu". London. ■ BENSON'S WATCHES—FuU-plate lever i3 mo.ement, j.w<U.d..tron? doaNe-b.cked ?o)d  '"< for gentlemen, open face, 10 guineal; bunters.. 13 &:Ulnea.. 8.U.,er. 5 guineas; hunten, 6 guineo.—33 and U, Ludgate-hlll EEi.ttaabbUUssHrHsi' 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES. —Full-plate lever -D movement, jewelled, gold cases, size for gentlemen, opea (ace, 12 guineas; hunters, 15 guineas. Sllrer, 6 guinea*; hunters, f fuineas —33 and 34, Ludgate-bill. Established 1743. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Full-plate lever -D movement, finely nu?hed. ttr?n? old CMe<, open f*ct> 18 guineas; hunters. £ 22 Silver ca. IT hunters, £8 108.-38 Afid 34, Ludgate-hiU. Established 1749. ENSON's silver -[) lever watch is extra strong and stout, a good timekeeper, aad suitable for all CIMMS, and warranted. In hunting cases, 6 guinea -3a and 34, Ludgate-hiU. Established 1749. BENSON's WATCHES.—Horizontal and [ ) skeleton lever movements. Thfse watches being made by the best workmen in Switzerland, and examined by skilled artists here, are recommended for soundness and good time-keeping.—33 and 34* Ludgate-hill. BENSON's WATCHES for Ladies, richly deco- -D rated gold cases and dials, hy celebrated artists, horizontal movements, 8«„ .£10 and £1:> really beautiful watches.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. Established 1743. WATCHES.—The lady's 5 guinea -D gold horizontal watch, much sdmired for its elegant appear- ance, serviceable, and keeping good time A thousand CAn be selected from.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. E§tabli*hed 1749. ENSON's WATCHES.—WeAl-finished hori- sontal movements, Jewelled, Ac., a compact flat watch, ia 'ouble-bottomed silver cases, adapted for all claasrs, warranted. Opea .ace, £ 2 12s. 6d.; hunters, .£3 3.-S3 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. BENSON's WATCHES.—Highly-finished, hori- JD zontal m >vement, jewelled In 4 and 8 holes. Open face, JE3 :a., 48, and JE5 burners. JE3 131" jE4 H. and JM 13a. Numerous other, in atOck.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. BENSON'S "WATCHES.—Skeleton lever move- ments, highly finished, jewelled, gold esses. Open face. £8 ill. £10101., and 121.; hunters, £10 and £14 14s.— 33 and London. Established 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Skeleton lever move- JD menta; jewelled; a sound, serviceable watch. Silver easel, open-faced, £. £6 5s., and £ « U. £ 5 159., an4 i66 16.33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Established 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES are sent free and safe by JD post, in answer to remittances, to all parts of England, Scot. land, Ireland, Wales; but if sent to India or the Colonies, 5s is ehar?ed for poatas'e.—M and 34, Ludgale-blll, London. EstaMbhed 1749. "RENSON's WATCHES AND CLOCKS.—Every watch or clock sold by J. W. Benson, being examined by Skilled workmen, is warranted to be in sound condition and good going order before leaving the manufactory.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill T)ENSON's CLOCKS comprise drawing-room, '— dining-room, library, bedroom, hall, s'airca.«e, bracket, carriage, skeleton, chime, musical, night, astronomical, regulator, hop, ware- house, office, counting-house, &c-33 and 34, Ludgate hili, London. BENSON'S CLOCKS for the drawing-room, I ) from deStgns by th. eminent artiatt. Laurcnt. Germain 1'110" Pradier, Wogen, Hurel, ViUinne, Salnwon, Uumaigc, Cumo'era, Jeangou, Felix, Carpesat, Ezlin, Bourel, Ogó, Aubert, Moreau, Privat.-83 and 94, Ludgate-hilL BENSON'S CLOCKS. — Drawing-room clocks, richly jrfk in every variety of shade and colour, and orna- mented with fine eitamelg from the imperial manufactories of Sbvres, from £200 to £ 2 s.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. CLOCKS for the dining-room, in '— every shape, style, and variety of bronze-red. green, copper, Florentine, Ac. A thousand can be selected from, from 100 guiueac to 2 gulneas.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. BENSON'S CLOCKS, amongst which will be JD found rare marbles of blsck, rousre antique, Sifime. d'F.gypte^ rouge vert, malachite, white, rosée, serpentine, Brocatele, porphyry, green, griotte, d'Ecoste, alabaster, lapis lazuli, Algerian onyx. Californian. BENSON'S CLOCKS, in marble, aro orna- mented with bands or panels of enamel in richcst ami most harmoniously blending colours, (riving them a charming ap- pearance. From 100 guineas to 2 guinea*.—33 and 34, Luugaie-bul, London. ENSON's CLOCKS in Algerian OIIYX, which, JD from the translucent Iwauty of its dolicalc tints. 89 much admired in the Exhibition (If 1862, trom 50 gumxtt to i guineas. 33 and 34, Ludgtte-hui, LonJon. ?'?Muhed U4?. BENS6'S- CLOCKS are made in every variety JL) of wooda—Mnda). Wdlnut, oak. map?, mahox?ny hUck, r)8e. and numerous other", and in every th?pe. atyi. aud paiurn. From £20 to £111.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. "DENSON's CLOCKS.—Bronzes d'art, groups, ■ t figures, statuettes, vases, tazzi, candelabr i, flambeaux. ,*?(■ to accompany every styift of clock, forming suites or <jfU"itlll"t'j de cheminea.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. LsUbiislR-d 174:> TJENSON's CLOCKS.—An illustrated pamphlet — of clocks, contii ing numerous sketches ano1 drawings "l the Tariou9 kinds of clocks, post tree for two stamps, <j;n¡,;k; ai k •«! free of charge, and bent to any part of the United lviiigdi<tii.- 34, Ludgate-hil'. "QENSON's CLOCKS.—J. W. Benson — call the attention of the clergy, architects, cc>in->'itrop.»..to., to his sti-am-powtr and imp-oved m<\chin«-r\ for clock-trakiu, the manufactory, 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. Established 174U. TQENSON'a CLOCKS, for cathedrals, churohos, — chapeb, town-hall*, public buildings, nurket. sch^o!?, fac- :orie", post-omcea, railwa 8, stables, and every df?nt ti"i of build- 'ng, and f_!oratiollll.-3a «nd 34. Ludgtuu-hil' London. ID ENSON's CLOCKS.—J. W. Bmison will be glad to furnish estimates and specifications for evrry tk* of horological machine, especially cathedral and |ml>li«- clocks, chiming tunes on any number of OOl1&a3 and 3i Lud £ ai<hill« Established 1749. ENSON's CLOCKS.—A descriptive pamphlet ctarch clocks, containing variety of informal i-i'. free for ooe stamp.—J. W. ESMSOK, *atch and clock-u»nkef t. H R.E. ikaPriai* U. Walttk aI £ »uW«UiA <w