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IEUTHIN. I
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I EUTHIN. INDIGNATION MEETING. A public meeting of the ratepayers, convened by pla- cards aud by the voioe of the town crier, was held in tho Assembly Koom, Lion Hotel, on Tuesday evening, 31st nit., for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of M'r.Adam:distnis<,aI from the office of Cierk to the llorouqh Justices. About loO gentlemen wera present, amongst whom were the following :—John Jen- kins, Esq., chairman; K. G. Ellis, K-<q., M. Smith, hsq., railway manager; Hev. E. L. Barnwell; L. ( hallen, Esq., Grammar School; Geo. Mousley, Esq., KSN\ J. ]) ivies, Messrs. E 1 wards, ironmonger; iiouw, chemist; Whitworth; J. Jones, Oaklands; S. Jonis; Maude, coiuVctioiJiT; Hugh Jones, Star Inn; J.). Jones; R. P. D^vies; 13 bavins; K. Koberts, Clwyd-street; E. El. wards, Heehivo; 11 ugh Morris, grocer; W. Ogden T. Jones, Chvyd-street; Crittiford John Joyce; Joyce, watchmaker; J Williams; John Jones, Ruthin Mill; John Lloyd, butcher; Thomas Jones, ditto; R. Ed- wards, ditto; R. Williams, ditto; E. Roberts, coal mer- chant; I). I. Jones, &c. The Chairman, in opening the meeting, a,,ii(i -(;(-n- tlemen I need 1 ardly tell you that I feel particularly glad in seeing this mating BO well attended. I am not at all surprised to witness so many of you here, because I know Mr. Adams is one of those men who must be re- spected by all their neighbours. (H ear.) I had been ac p. lain ted with Mr. Adams during the whole time he has been connected with this town, and 1 can testily that he has always commanded the best wisho3 of the rate- payers of this Borouih. (Cheers.) Hence the reason of this large assemblage to-night. Jam very much pleased to see your faces, and I hop? you will take such step* as will clearly mark your disapprobation of the conduct of the Corporation in dismissing Mr. Adams from the appointment, of Clerk to the-Horough Justices (Cheers ) Although damaged a little in a pecuniary sense, it must be a source of gratification to him that he has the strongest sympathy of the people in his favour. (Applause.) It is not my place, as chairman, to occupy the time of the meeting. You are all aware why and for what purpose we have met. We want to ascertain the feelings of the ratepayers in regard to the dismissal of Mr. Adams, and now shall be glad to hear anyone ex- prcsing himself on the subject. (Cheers.) R. G. ELLIS, Esq., then rose and spoke as follows:- Mr. Chairman aud Gentlemen,—I have been requested t, i submit to your notice z resolution which bears very much indeed upon the subject matter of our meeting. After the clear and able way in which the Chairman has introduced the question under our notice, it is unneces- sary for me to euter into its details; but, gentlemen, there ar» two or three ihinga of which I cannot help speaking. I do not wish to mince matters," and 1 am very like tba man of whom it is said that he was very fond of calling a spade a spade, and not an agricultural instrument." (Laughter.) I therefore say, unhesitat- ingly. that it was a most unjustifiable act to dismiss Mr. Adams. (Loud cheers.) What has been his conduct to warrant the disruissal ? To the mind of strangers, who are ignorant of the circumstances, it would appear that Mr. Adams had done something very wrong, or guilty of having committed some breach of confidence (Hear, hear.) What has he done ? He merely expressed his opinions and befriended us at a public meeting. (Cheers.) You have all seen the letter of Mr. Louis (the Mayor) to Mr. Adams, M well as Mr. Adams' observations at the public meeting already alluded to—both printed toge- ther, and distributed in the town. It it very well they stand in contrast, because I think the contrast is very mnch in lfr. Aiaiiis' favour. (Hear, hear.) It appeus there can be no doubt that Mr. Adams has suffered for supporting our opinions; and it is perfectly clear, from this large meeting, that much sympathy is felt with him upon the unjust treatment he has been subjected to at the hands of the Mayor. (Cheers.) Permit me to read the Mayor's letter to Mr Adams. Brynhyfryd, Nov. 29, 1864. Dear ir,At an »dj«urued council meeting held last evening, several members referred in terms of dis- approbation to your remarks at the meeting on Satur- day. It has been long felt that an unnecfssary burden is thrown upon the ratepayers in consequence of the Town Clerk not holding, as he of right ought to do, the appointment of Clerk to the Borough Justices." —Gentlemen, this is incorrect. The ratepayers have never paid Mr. Adami -therefore he could not be a burden upon them. He has always obtained his salary, not out of the rates, but from fees levied by law. (Cheers). Again, the letter states— And it is now felt that you will be glad to be re- lieved of an appointment under persons of whom you could speak with so much disrespect, and whom you at- tempted to hold up to publio contempt and ridi- cule." Gentlemen, there is nothing, I maintain, in Mr. Adams' observations but what any honest, independent man had a right to say at a. public meeting. (Cheers.) After serving us faithfully for a series of years, we cannot but reirret the course adopted by the Mayor in the dismissal of Mr. Adams. (Applause.) No public officer, I am sure, was more courteous and obliging in his duties than Mr. Adams. Having myself had the honour of being Mayor of this Borough for two successive years, I can speak of him as a gentleman in whom I had perfect eon- fident'e—I never hesitated to act according to his expo- sition of the law he invariably gave sound advice on legal points, wishing, however, that I should, as a magis- trate, always leau to mercy if I possibly could, and never would he recommend a heavy penalty only in extreme cases. (Applause.) From the Mayor's letter, it seems that he endeavours to fasten Mr. Adam's dismissal upon the Town Council. My own opinion is, that the Mayor only could have the power to turn him out; and I hope the members of the Council will declare their disappro- bation of the dismissal. (Hear, hear.' Now, I beg to propose the resolution. If it is couched in strong lan- guage, I am sorry but I think the circumstances of the case call for it :—" That this meeting considers the dis- missal of Mr. Adams from the office of Clerk to the Borough Justices a most unjustifiable proceeding, and expresse-3 its strong disapprobation of the conduct of the Mayor." (Cheers.) Mr. EDWARDS, ironmonger— I beg to second that reso- lution. Carried unanimously. Mr. BARNWELL—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,—Mr. Ellis has drawn your attention to what may be called a very extraordinary and very clever letter, namely, the letter of Mr. Louis to Mr. Adams. Mr. Louis either in- sinuates or wishes us to understand that the dismissal of Mr. Adams was the act of the Council, whereas we have already been informed that the Council had no voice in it. Not only had the Council no power to dismiss Mr. Adams, but they were not even asked their opinion on the matter—in fact, the greater part of the members were entirely ignorant of the business, and when they heard of it they at once expressed their disapprobation. There was a misapprehension in the minds of a few regarding this unjustifiable (aud this is a very mild term) act—some said Mr. Louis could not do it alone, without the sanction of Mr. Bancroft, ex-Mayor; and others said he could. But we are now in a position to say that Mr. Louis is solely responsible for it. (Hear, hear.) I have the lutppinOds h inform you that Mr. Bancroft told me that he entirely disapproved of it, and consequently be has determined to decline taking any part in the magisterial affairs of the Borough as long as Mr. Louis sits on the Bench. (Cheers.) Now, I think Mr. Bancroft has done his duty in the same way as you are prepared to do so this evening. (Cheers.) And I also think it is necessary to give all tho members of the Corporation an opportunity of clearing themsel ves from being associated with Mr. Louis in this nefarious act. ( Applause.) Mr. Bancroft has kindly promised to offer a resolution from this meeting to the next council meet- ing—unless prevented by absence iu London, where he intends going for the purpose of buying a certain appa- ratus—however, we can wait until lie returns, as it is desirable we should avail ourselves of his services on this occasion. The tJwtion I have to propose iathia:- That Mr. Bancroft be requested to take charge of the following resolution :-That the letter addressed by the Mavor Oil the 2i)th of November last to Mr. Adams, dis- missing him from his offico as Clerk of the Borough Justices is not approved of by the Council. (Loud cheers.) Mr. RT. WILLIAMS — I have much pleasure ia second- ing that resolution. The CHAIRMAN—Is there any amennment f A Voice -Nopawb" in favour of the resolution. (Lond laughter.) A ReLeraI show of hands and a burst of applause sig- nified that the resolution was unanimously carried. Mr. It WILLIAMS proposed, and Mr. MAUDH second- ed, That a Bubsoription be entered into for the pur- pose of presenting M r. Adams with a purse of money, as an expression of sympathy on the part his fellow townsmen, and to compensate him for any loss which he may have Buffered by being dismissed from the office of Clerk to the Borough Ma&traim." Mr. MABXIN SMITH supported the resolution, and spoke to the following effect -I ought to explain, per- haps, that if this were a mere local squabble-or any- thing of a chamcter with which tlia Hailway Company was not concerned-I should feel not justified in coming here this evening. I have neither time, right, nor incli- nation to interfere in your local affairs. But remember- ing as I do that the cause of this meeting commenced in November last, at a public meeting to discuss most im- portant subjects affecting the town and the Railway Company, I felt I should be neglecting a duty if I did not attend this meeting to express my sympathy with Mr. Adams, and to declare, in so far as it lies in our power, we will make every amends for the gross insult offered to him by Ii To Louis. (Cheers.) At the Novem- ber meeting, we had to refer to Acts of Parliament, and then it was necessary to make some rather lengthened remarks; but now I need only say a very few words, for I alll perfectly satisfied, from the way in which the pre- vious resolutions have been passed, and from the fact of so many respectable ratepayers having assembled toge- ther on a wet, cold evening, that the resolution at pre- sent under our notice. as well as the others, is a fair in. dex of the general feeling of the town. (Cheers.) I have no doubt what is said here to-night is the unanimous opinion of the Borough. The dismissal of Mr. Adams, 1 venture to say, is an act without precedent, without justification, and, in fact, it violates everything that ought to rule between one gentleman and another. (Cheers ) I have very little doubt myself that one of the principal objects of this dismissal ?v,,Ii to injure M.\ Adam, in a pocket view; and I wa-? very much struck in reading in the Carnarvun //er«?< that p"rt of the fee' received by Mr. Adams as Borough Justices Clerk was actually conveyed to a former holder of that office, now in a declining state of health. 1 cannot tell whether the Mayor knew of that fact. A VOICK— Oh, yes, very well. Mr. ,iin sorry to hear that. If the Mayor was aware that a portion of hii. A(laiii,,i' f,ie,.i was voluntarily and kindly handed over to poor .Mr. Cole, it makes his conduct in dismissing him doubly atrocious. (Hear, Wliit, tlieii, ouglit we to do ? This re- solution tells us. There must be no money loss and certainly there has been no loss of reputation—it is sim- ply ridiculous to think for" mmnent that anythiug done by the Mayor could injure his reputation. (Laughter and cheers.) Ljt us present him with a sum of money that will enable him to continue his accustomed act of charity towards Mr. Cole without touching his private purse. (Cheers.) I was at that meeLing at the County Hall, and I can testify that .Mr. Adam, said nothing that ought to olTend anyone—even in private life. It is strange to hear of public men complaining of being ridi- culed. Why, I have often been called "a fool," and an idiot," and I cannot recollect what (laughter); but as ltm tlS I do my duty, it is of no consequeuee to me by what names I am called. Tho feeling shewn by the Mayor rather "lets tile cat out of the bag." (Laughter.) You were becoming lawyer-ridden in Ruthin two law- yers were anxious to get a new Act of Parliament (and a perfectly useless one, too), in adllition to those you have already, to govern the Borough but Mr. Adams stood in the way of getting that Act, and you see how his honest, conscientious conduct created an outburst of tremendous anger on the part of the Mayor, who, on being defeated, gave Mr. Adams a nasty kick. (Laughter and cheers.) I have not got tho sack" yet from him (renewed laughter), ati(I I am not in botlily fear of his Worship but if a man, holding business connections, is not to express his opinions in a respectful way, what is to become of public opinion ? (Hear, hear.) The dis- missal of Mr. Adams opens a very important question in Ruthin, and if he is allowed to be kicked, snubbed, and injured, it would shock every town in the country. (Cheers.) It is the right and duty of every man to express his opinions openly and independently; and we say to Mr. Adams—"No, you shall not be knocked down we will hold you up, and stand by you (Loud cheers.) In suppoting the resolution, I beg to say that I shall have great pleasure in putting my name down for a subscription. (Applause). The resolution was then carried with great acclama- tion. Mr. lOAN DAvns, in a fiery Welsh speech, which af- forded much amusement, wished the Mayor to know that he was a servant, and not a lord of the people. Mr. IIOBIRTS, coal merchant, proposed that a subscrip- tion list be opened in the room, as it was desirable to strike the iron while it was hot." After a short conversation, it was agreed to defer the matter for a week or fortnight, in order to limit the subscriptions to a certain figure the Ratepayers' Com- mittee, in the meantime, to fix upon a plan to canvasa the town thoroughly—not to exclude even the ha'pennies and pennies of the poor. A very complimentary vote of thanks having been proposed to the Chairman, by Mr. Ellis, and carried amidst loud applause, three cheers were given for Mr. Adams, and the meeting terminated.
METROPOLITAN" CATTLS MARKET—Mo…
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METROPOLITAN" CATTLS MARKET—Mo vol v. The supply of meat at this market to-day was not Urge, never- theless, the trade was slow, in consequence of the dead meat markets being largely supplied. The number of beasts on sale was only 4,330. which moved off slowlv, and prime quality of beef at 2d per stone reduction, the price realised being õ. 4d per stone of 8lb. Of sheep the supply consisted of only 12,4-SO head, the sale for which was dull, but without reduction in valuo. Of calves there were 18i offered, and of pigs 450, which moved off slowly at previous quotations Beef 3s 8d 5s 4d. 1 Mutton 3s 6d. 6. Ott I Veal 4s Od. (Is. 6<f Pork., 3s 6J. Od
BIRMINGHAM CATTLE MARKET—TUESDAY.
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BIRMINGHAM CATTLE MARKET—TUESDAY. The supply of beasts was good, with a fair enquiry: at fally late rates Sheep was a modarate supply in IFJma instance* advanced prices were realised. There were about 100 fat pip fresh uy, which were retlitydtspOMjfttfuUpricea. Root Sid to 74,1 per lb wether mutton, 8^1 to 9id per Ib: awe dittto, 7a to Sidpor lb bacon pigs, gs toSsli'd per score porket ditto* gi 6d to 10s per score.
CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLWBT…
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CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLWBT INFIRMARY". Weekly Report. (n-pa\lent. remaining by last report.   admitted since 21 „ discharged cured. I died 1) rettered. 0 remaining in the hottio .1 Out-patients remaining by last report. 17i > admitted since Surgeon for the week ensuing.-Mr. Hugbes. Vlailon-The Very Iter, the Dean and Capt. Ironmonger, John Rowlands, Houso-Surgeon.
IMPERIAL AVERAGES.
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IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat Barley Oats Eye Beans Peu. Aggregate I average I s. d. a. d. a. (I. a d. s. d. s. 4v for last 6 weeks 138 I 28 7 19 7 30 0 37 t 8ii < Same Time last year | 40 7 32 8 19 2 SI 2 34 10 33 I
- -r- +- -.-—-"LLANDUDNO-
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-r- +- —LLANDUDNO- IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS' MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Commissioners w.-is hold on Monday last, when the following Commissioners at- tended: —Mr. C S. Lemon, in the chair Messrs. W. F. Chapmin, Thomas Jones, Thomas Parry, James Wil- liams, W. Pritcbard, L. Raw, E. Hughes, Jno. Hughes, W. Jonas, and W. Williams. Final!ce Committee reported that they had examined bills to the amouHt of £ 139 Is. 2d., and recommended the same to be paid cheques were also granted for the payment of the same. THE LAM ACCIDSHT AND THE SURVEYOR'$ SBOLECT. The Clerk suggested that the Surveyor be called in and told of the accidents occurring through his neglect. It was right- he should be informed of the intention of the Bf)a,,d to hold him liable for any just claims made in consequence of any neglect or dereliction of duty on his part. He said nothing about the past. Mr. Chapman considered the suggestion a very good one, and moved that should any accident occur through the Surveyor's neglect in allowing soil or dirt to lie de- posited 011 the roads, he be held responsible for the same. Mr. Rnw—Will such a resolution be binding. Mr. Chapman—I think it will; however, it will he giving the Surveyor every fair play, and to understand the exact position in which he is hold by the Hoard. Mr. Raw—I think there would be no legal responsi- bility in such a motiou, unless you entered into afresh agreement with him. Mr. Chapman —There certainly ought to he a fresh agreement entered into. It is a great shame that tho rate- payer.* should be called upon to pay this amount, whhh i, clearlv occasioned by his negleot. lie lias been waned time aft>-r time for the same thin »; and now, I think, Mr. E. llughes—Supposing the loss amounted to E200 or E300. or supposing two or three lives were lost, who would then be responsible? Tin Hoard, of course Look at the place by the Adelphi Hotel; nothing has been done there yet. Mr Chapman—What you complain of there has been removed. Mr. E. Hnghes- Tht must have been very lately, then. Mr. J ;YK*B Willitiuw—III the resolution which you proposw to the Board, Mr. Chapmnn, would you include such place* whyre h liMin^s are erected thereon ? Mr. Chapman—'That is a very different case. and refers to obstructions phced by athird party; but the obstructions we complain of, and which we are now dealing »ith, apply only to those which are pl;u-ed by the Surveyor's order- and which it is his duty to re- move. Mr. James Williams—Th-> obstruction I allulc to will be equally through his neglect, if he does not give notifce or order? to have the same removed. Mr. Tho*. ilii-i-y -.Who) would be liable for the ob- struction near tlu> Adelphi ? The Clerk-The Commissioners. Mr. Parry-Very well; the Commissioners being liable, they should give orders to their servant to do cer- tain things, and if he does not do it, he should be pu- nished for disobeying thoir orders. Mr. Chapman, in or,ler to explitin the point under dis- cussion, said, supposing his man in charge of a horse and cart turned into a public-house on the road, and afterward* ran into a carriage, damaging the latter, would he (the owner of the cart) be responsible for his servant's neglect ? The Clerk remarked that the Commissioners were, in fact, Surveyors of the highways, and it was their duty to have them cleared of all obstructions. It made no difference who caused any such obstructions, they should be removed through their orders by the Sur- veyor. Mr. Raw thought if builders had a copy of the clause in the Act, bearing special reference to this offence, what was required of them would be better attended to. Mr. Thomas Jones—Nothing was easior for the Sur- veyor than to give notice to builders when they com- menced building, as to what was required of them. Mr. Chapman—Those are the instructions he has al- ready. ,Mr. Parry-Yott had better add to the resolution— "whether he deposits obstructions himself, or whether ke allows others t > do so," he will be equally liable. Mr. Chapman-Let it bo all obstructions on the itreets. The Chairman—There is no question whatever in my mind that the parties responsible for such accidents as those alluded to are the Commissioners, and it is their duty to see that their orders are fully carried out. This may act M a check to Wm. lirookea, for him to be more careful in future M to how he carries out our instructions. Mr. Chapman—My object in this resolution is to prevent servants entailing unnecessary expense upon the ratepayers. Mr. Evan Hughes suggested that the Surveyor should be bound over in a certain sum for the due performance of his duty. A long and desultory conversation took place upon this point; after a while the following motion, proposed by Mr. Chapman and seconded by Mr.Parry, was unani- mously agreed to:- ''That in future the Surveyor be required to give satisfactory sureties to the amount of £ 100 for the due performance of his (itit:oi, and in oase that any aooidents should happen through any neglect of duty on his part, that he or his sureties shall be liable for all damage caused by such accidents." HORSB AMD CART FOR THE TOW. Mr. James Williams, pursuant to notice he gave at the last meeting, rose and proposed that a horse and Nrt be pllrchasrlfur the nse of the town. He produced an estimate of the cost, which was as follows :-Horie, £ •25; cart, £ 15; gearing, £ 4 10i. cost, of keeping a horse, £ 30; a man to look after the name, 1M0 rent of iotable X6; amounting altogether to £ 76. According to the rate at which they now paid for the hiring of a horse and cart for a week, and supposing they were hiring for whole year, the difference in favour of the plan he pro- poeed would amount to something like (37. But the great advantage of this was that the horse and cart. would be always at their own command. He believell one great reason why their streets were loft without being swept was owing to the SurvWfor'a inability to get a horse and cart to carry the sweepings away. Suppos- ing also the system he propounded would be attended by a small pecuniary loss, he thought the advantage to the town in another sense, would more than counterba- lance it. Mr. Haw seconded the motion. Mr. E. Hughes said that the Board had hitherto managed their aftairs in the most glaring manner. He did not know whether they were about to initiate a better state of things. But certainly from the way in which they had already managed things, he would ra- ther not entrust them with this additional burden of a horse and cart. He instanced the Market Hall, which die* not pay the Commissioners at all, but paid a com- pany of private individuals about 20 per cent. lIe would rather let the cleaning of the town to any one who might accept of it as a contract. He therefore pro- posed as an amendment, that they advertise for con- tractors to do the work for them. Mr. Chapman seconded the amendment, pointing out the advantages which the town would derive from a con- tract of that nature if entered upon. The Chairman felt strongly iu favour of a horse and eart; if it did not answer, why let them dispose of the same, it would not entail any serious loss upon them. After some further remarks by Mr. T Parry, Mr. James Williams, Mr. Thos. Jones and Mr. Itjo Hughes, seven voted for the amendment, and two for the original motion. Instructions were then given to the Clerk to adver- tise in the usual way, in the local papers. THB SEWAGB OF TOWN. Mr. W. Williams (Creuddynfab) introduced to the meeting the above important subject of which he had given notice at the last meeting, lie remarked that scheine, after scheme had been propounded, some of which were of tho most tuiouary kind, and such as many wouM think could only have been proposed by poets or mad- men. That which appeared to have enlisted the fa- vour of most people was the one that dealt with the eewago in its liquid state, and wa4 curried over the ground by a system of irrigation. Hut, he maintained, from numerous experiments made of it iu different parts of the country, it did not answer the pui pose, and proved an utter failure Mr. Williams went to show how impracticable that system would be in its applica- tion to a place like Llandudno, and the marked differ- ence between that town in its situation aud climate to other towns where it had been tried. He was convinced whatever plan they adopted, they should keep the ap- pliances out of sight. The great and fatal error in discussing the question of sewage was, that people cou- sidered water all essential element in its utilization. Water was r.ot a great purifier in the sense they spoke of it. Dr. Lloyd, of Liaiigefi)i--a highly cultivated gentleman, who had for years devoted a vast deal ot attention to this subject, demonstrated it in a paper read before the British Association of Science, that the flushing of sewers was essentially and radically wrong.1 By that means they only increased the bulk of nuisances, by the genera- tion of noxious gases. Dr. Nicol, he believed, recom- ng the use of long chimneys to convoy the gttses but would it not be better to prevent the creation of gases altogether. Mr. Wiliiims next proceeded at some length to describe the process which he advocated, and which divided the solid and the water from each other, and yet retained the fertilizing element. This sys- tem was carried on, and was eminently successful in a place called Hyde, in Cheshire, as well as other places, n. supply uf water in Llandudno, was always repre- sented to be very inaitequate. Now, if-a system oould I be found that would relieve the pressure upon the Wa- ter Company, and at the same time otaanfee the town of its illlpuritie, it would undoubtedly prove- an incalcu- lable boon to the inhabitants and visitors at Llandudno. He then read several reportsshowing the utility and prac- ticability of tho sewage adopted by what was called the Urica Company (whose head offioes were at Manchester), and concluded a very able disquisition of the subject both in its scientific aud practical bearings by proposing that three members, accompanied by the Clerk, be ap- pointed to visit the Works at Hyde, and report to the Board upou the subject. The Clerk reminded Mr. Williams that it required a notice of motion to that effect, which he gave at that meeting. The Commissioners then separated, after a sitting of nearly four hours duration.
AMERICA.I
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AMERICA. I New YORK, Jannarv 16th.- The Wilmington expedi- tion, under Admiral Porter and General Terry, arrived off Fort Fisher a second time on the 14th instant, when a landing of the troops was effected. At noon on the 15t.h the fleet opened a heavy bombardment, which lasted for three hours, when the army made the assault. Seven hours' furious fight ensued, during which the Federals occupied the fort, driving out the garrison, 1,200 strong, who retreat d to the end of the peninsula upon which the fort is situate, where they surrendered. The Federal loss is estimated at 800. In consequence of this success General Grant has ordered a salute of 100 shotted guns to be fired against Petersburg and Richmond by each of the armies co-operating against those cities. The Federal war steamer San Jacinto was totally wrecked on a reef on the Bahama Banks on the 1st inst.; the crew. guns, and stores were saved. Captain Bell and three other Confederates, charged with the attempt to burn the New York hotels in No- vember last, have been arrested near the Canadian frontier and consigned to Fort Lafayette. General Warren has been ordered to convene a court martial for their immediate trial. Mr. Blair returned to Washington, from Richmond, yesterday. No authentic statement of the result of his visit has as yet been published. The Senate yesterday adopted a resolution of Mr. Sumner, inquiring into the expediency of giving notice to Great Britain for the termination of the extradition treaty. The Hon. Edward Everett died of apoplexy in Boston on Sunday. Mr. Lincoln has ordered the customary marks of respect to be paid to his memory, both at home and abroad. The Government buildings in Washington will be draped with mourning for thirty days. NEW YORK, January 19th.Porter bombarded Fort Fisher for 51 instead instead of three hours, as at first reported. A brigade of sailors and marines participated in the assault, attacking the sea face, but were repulsed. The entire Federal loss exceeded 1,000. On the day following the capture, the magazine of the fort accidentally exploded, killing and wounding 300 men. It is stated that Fort Smith, on Smith's Island, south of New Inlet, was evacuated and destroyed by the Con- federates on the 16th, and that on the same day Porter's light draught gunborts entered the inlet and anchored in Cape Fear River. The Tribune asserts that the capture of Fort Fisher does not prevent blockade running at Wilmington, as there are other channels than Cape Fear River leading to the city, the approaches to and passage of which are covered by formidable fortifications. Mr. Stanton returns to Fortress Monroe from Savan- nah on the 17th. He reports that the Confederates evacuated Pocotalico, on the Charleston and Savannah Railway, on the night of the 14th, and that General Fos- ter had occupied to position. At present there are no inducements for commerce at Savannah, the population being small, and unsupplied with either money, credit, or commodities of exchange. FULL PARTICULARS. I BALTIMORE, J ..nuary lith. -The correspondent of the Baltimore A niei-irctn gives the following detailed account of the capture of Fort Fisher on Friday, January 13th -At four o'clock this morning we were aroused by a gun from the flagship and the burning of the preparatory signal, as au indication that it was time to be up and stTrring, preparing breakfast and getting through the routine of morning duty, HO as to be in readiness at dawn to commence the serious work of the day. The moon is still shining brightly, and the throng of vessels rest calmly on the sea, the wind being too light to rip- ple its surface; this, too, it should be remembered, just out of cannon shot of the dreaded coast of North Caro- lina. Truly the elements promise to favour this great enterprise. At five o'clock a second signal was given by the flagship to get under weigh. At half put five signals of division commanders to move forward were given and responded to, causing a brilliant pyrotechnic display. The gunboat Taconv was sent ahead last night to anchor off the Flag Pond Battery, and the day not having yet dawned, her lights can be seen as the steer- ing point of the fleet in shore about three miles ahead of us. The three frigates, Wabash, Minnesota, and Colorado, moved oft first, led by Porter's flagship. They were followed by the New Ironsides and ths mo- nitor fleet. Signals from the army transports added to the scenic display. At the first dawn of day the whole squadron was in motion. The wind had changed due weat during tiu T T night, and coming off shore tends to ren er tIl o landing of the troops "comparatively easy. At a quarter to seven the Admiral signalled, "form in line of battle," whereupon the Brooklyn with her line of vessels moved along close to the beach in order, and was ordered to prepare for action and move in close to the beach to shell the beach at the point decided upon for lauding the troops, about 3 miles from Fort Fisher, near the deserted Half-Moon Battery. In a few minutes the whole division was in position throwing shells into the narrow strip of woods separating the seashore from Cape Fear itiver, about a mile inland parallel with the beach. In the inentime the iron clads moved into position. directly in front of Fort Fisher, the Ironsides about three quarters of a nnle and the monitors about half a mile off. Before they got into position the fort opened on them, but they heeded it not until they had secured their anchorage, when, at 8 30, the Ironsides opened on the fort, and wero followed by thej monitors with their tremendous shells. Every shot struck in the. eitibraqtii-e, and exploding, throw clouds of sand high into the air. The fort occasionally responded, but did not send more than one shot every ten iiiititites, and at times so rapid was our firing that they found it impossible to work their guns. At nine o'clock the boats of the fleet were called away to assist in landing the troops. The woods had in the meantime been thoroughly shelled, and no one had appeared. The transports wero enabled to go within half a mile of the shore, and they were soon sur- rounded by not less than 200 boats supplied from all the vessels in the fleet. Several tugs afso joined in the work, and enrried soldiers to within 100 yards of the beach, where they wero transported to small boats. Tente and camp equipage were also landed with several provisions for the entire force, which was 8,000 strong. At nine o'clock tlip. hoitt4 from all the tran- sports moved simirltaneoiHly for the shore, and in a few moments the first 500 men stepped on the beach and planted their regimental flag on one of the highest sand- hills amid cheering from the transports and ileot. The mail were overjoyed to again get from shipboard, end in a few minutes had cut down cedars sufficient to make a ronsinghre to dry their clothes, some having got wet to their knees iu passing through the surf. The binds soon commenced playing, when the men could be seen running almnt and rollingin the warm sand like a school of children enjoying a holiday. No sign of art enemy could be seen at this time in any direction. At ten o'clock, about 4,00 ) trooj>s having been landed, a skir- mish line was sent forward Oil the beach. Admiral l'urter signalled to Captain Glisson, commanding the Santiago, to move with his gunboat division inside the line of frigates itii(I sliell the beach in advance of the skirmishers' division. From our advanced position I had a splendid view of the work of the iron-clad.s, which was the main business of the day, though some shells fired from Fort Fisher came in rather close proxinpity. The firing on ihe foit from the monitors and New Iron-sides was a magnificent sight. From eight in the morning up to four p.m. the monitors poured in ponderous shells at the rate of four per minute, the whole numherthrown in that time being not lese than 2000. Every shot struck the embrasures or parapets of the fort, and the gunnery exhibited was never surpassed. During this time the fort probably threw aOH shells in return, but, the difficulty they had in managing their guns amid the explosion of our shells and the clouds of sand that constantly enveloped their works from our w.ell.directed shots, doubles.* marred their gunnery, as most of their shots struck beyond or short of their mark. All our vessels, however, received honourable scars in the fight, and we could see that se- veral of their smoke stacks had been perforated and their armour bruised. The damage done to the fort by out- ward appearance was most distinct; what the internal damage may be is not known. Ab-jut. four f/clock, dense and continued smoke from the inside of the fort indicated that some rebel huts had been fired. At four o'clock, the admiral signalled to the vessels in line of battle No. 1 to take the position mark- ed for them on the chart, and join in the bombardment. I have no doubt that up to the withdrawal of the wooden walls this evening, not leffl than 2-i.0U0 shells were fired into Fort Fisher. After the general bombard- ment commenced but one shot was fired by the fort in return, consequently none of the wooden vessels were injured. The Ironsides and monitors did not withdraw when the signal was given for the wooden walls to cease firing, but at work throughout the night, throwing one shell every ten minutes into the fort to prevent repairing of damages by the garrison. The camp fires of our troops on shore, together with the burning of signals and dis- play of white and green lanterns by the fleet, presented a grand spectacle to-night. The troops have advanced up to within about a mile and a half of Fort Fisher, their camp fires extending down the beach for more than a mile. SECOND DAY. I SATURDAY MORNING, J.tt). 14.-Another bright and beautiful day has dawned, scarcely a cloud dimming the heavens. The monitors and Ironsides have continued throughout the night to throw a shell every ten minutes into the fort, discontinuing their work only as daylight approached. The troops on shore are having a fine time and are in most splendid spirits. A foraging party has just returned to camp with nearly 100 head of cattle and horses, which they succeeded in picking up during the night. A number of the troops advanced during the night to the abandoned Fort Anderson, and now hold possession of the whole breadth of the peninsula to Cape Fear River. SATURDAY, Eleven a.m.—I am just informed that the Gettysburg will start in a few minutes for Fortress Mon- roe, and I will close hastily. Up to this honr nothing has been done. The monitors are lying quietly with the Ironsides under the gtinfi of Fort Fisher. Not a shot has been exchanged since four o'clock, A gun burst on the Mahopac yesterday, slightly wounding two officers and one man seriously. The A merican has the following from its special cor. respondent with the Wilmington expedition, who has just arrived at Fortress Monroe:— Fortress Monroe, Jan. 17, 6 30 p.m.—After three days and nights of bombardment Fort Fisher is ours with all the contiguous works commanding New Inlet. The assault was made by the army and naval brigade at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon. One corner of the fort was secured in half an hour, but we bad a hand-to- hand fight with the garrison, which lasted till nine o'clock at night. It was a very stubborn and bloody resistance, and the fort was strewn with the dead. The garrison had been strongly reinforced. The number of prisoners taken was over 2000, aud the number of guns captured 72. All the forts, including Hound and Seek Ialand batteries, surrendered. The robel loss in the assault was 500 dead besides the wounded. Our loss was about 300 in killed and wounded. Fleet Lieutenant Preston and Lieutenant Porter, commandant of the flagship, were both killed in the assault. General Whit- ling and Colonel Lamb are both prisoners and wounded The rebel pirates Tallahassee and Cliickamauga were both in the fight, and driven up the river. Our gun- boats went up the river on Monday morning. Our prisoners will be immediately sent north. We had se- veral days of delightful weather. The magazine in the fort exploded by accident on Monday morning, killing and wounding 200 of our men. The Santiago de Cuba brings the bodies of Lieutenants Preston and Porter and the wounded of the navy. Additional correspondence from off Fort Fisher states the troops under General Terrv to be the same that came down with General Butler, with one additional brigade, and numbered not less than 10,000 men. REBEL ACCOUNT. TO MAJOR-GESERAIi DIX. War Department, Jan. 17, 9 p.m.—The Richmond Whig of this morning contains the following account of the capture of Fort Fisher by the naval and land forces of the United States FALL OF FORT FISIIER. The unwelcome news of the fall of Fort Fisher, com- manrling the entrance to Cape Fear River, was made known this morning, and occasions a sensation of pro- found regret. The capture of this fort is equivalent to the closing the harbour of Wilmington by the enemy's fleet. It is situated about 18 miles below the city, but was the ilaiii defence of the entrance to the river, and its fall therefore will prevent in future the arrival and departure of blockade runners. How far this reverse may prove injurioltri to our cause remains to be seen, but at present we regard it as an unfortunate rather than a disastrous event.
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The new railways about to h, promoted this session in connection with London are fourteen miles in length, and the cost of their construction will be £ 17,000,000. Thomas Macdonald, a local preacher at Workington, has been killed through becoming entangled iu Sotne Illa. chinery at a saw mill where he was employed. Two boys, son of Mr. John Park, of the Queen's Head Inn, Hawkshead, were drowned the other day by the breaking of the ice on Esthwaite Lake, on which they were sliding. At the Central Criminal Court, on Tuesday, Robert Good win Tryon, a letter carrier, was sentenced to five years' penal servitude for stealing two letters containing money. The two men who were arrested at Cat-low last week on the charge of being connected with the Fenian Brotherhood have been lib-rated, owing to the unsatis- factory character of the evidence. On Monday, George Ashworth, farmer, Higher Booth Rossendale, was found dead and covered with snow. On Sunday he visited a daughter at Hapton, near Burnley, and in returning home at night, was caught in the storm, and perished. His body was found on a footpath leading to his house, He was 70 years old.
I ' ; 'LLANGEFNI.
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I LLANGEFNI. 1-MMMOt! W.nTWORM.-Tbi?n ''t 'lnit gave his ce?br.ted aud unique entertainm,mt at ?e Town Hall, on Thursday, the 23th ult,«, oonaut ing..f?ic,v?tntoqni?.&c. rim audience,  doubt, in consequence of the short notice give  tL. inclemency of the wcather, was "'? muner lU^tat highly select. Although Professor ? hearth labOured under grM! di?vantftge, owill? to severe and t"?". ted h.?r?M.?, he gave univer?l ..?t?hct.on. His magic performance was executed with the highest artis- tic skill, and produced roars of laughter. The eiiter, tainmcnt throughout elicite,l louII app townspeople are happy to understand that I io «-•_ Whitworth will give another entertainment on the 8tll instant, at the Assembly-rooms in the Hotel; and the Batisfactory wanner in which he acquitted himielf all the last occasion will, undoubtedly, secure him a far more numerous patronage on his next visit, of w w. we heartily advice all to to avail themselves, as it is a treat rarely to be enjoyed iu this town.
rrWLLHELI.-.,...1. _ ? " .…
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r rWLLHELI. ,1. ? Tin: VoMJMTEKRa —We are glad to find tnac mis Comnanv of Volunteers.is progressing in a very satnfac- torv manner under tlio command of Captain 1 icton Jones. The weekly attendance at drill is very good, averaging abrnt 40 members, and several now ones have recently joined the Company. W y arc umch please. <> find that such is the case, and we hope Captain 1 icton Jones and his men will be better supported by t.ie pub- lie than they have be.1 hi:h :rto. True patrotism could n?tbeevii?.?dinabett'rtnanner. Tim Ww.su COAST I:?tL'.VAY-G reactivity now prevails in the making of the line from l'wllnelilo Atoll U'en,t?.?.ett!te luw from Port ma loo to Carnarvon, !tnd a great Dumber of men are employed htween he t?)wil the of Abcrerch. Wtt?thee?-pt"? oftiie, w,)i-ki, thereat no engi:ie"nng <t)th?.- ties ou the way as the line will be taken ?n.;t))esM c >ast, which, o-tcourse, is quite ievel. 1 here is some t;tlk ,f the I)r:tiicli to Iloi,tli(litill,t(,ii being ;it oLi(;. coui menced, but nothing has been done hitherto. SHIPWRKCK >*R> Loss otr Fouit LIVES.—A terrible disaster, resulting in the In of a vessel and four lives occurred on the beach lW.W l'wllheli on Sunday night or early ou Monday morning It would seem that the smack Marquis of Anglesey," of .Amlweh, Captain Thomas, arrived in St. Tod well's ltoads about threo weeks ago, laden with t cargo of cod. She was then taken to plvllheh harbour to undergo certain necessary r,-pairs, and oil Tueiday week slit- left for Abersoch, where she was taken with* a eavgo of se.a coal by a brig belonging to the latter named port. On Sunday morning iast, a fearful gale set iu on that exposed part of the coast (which strange enough to say was hardly felt in Poitma- doc on the opposite sido of the bav), and about- ten o'clock one of the chains which held the vessel broke as- under. The gale continue 1 to increaw in violence, aud at 3 o'clock iu the evening the other chain snapped, when the vessel was left entirely at the mercy of the wind and waves and dritted towards Pwllheli beach. She was seen in dangerous proximity to the shore at nightfall and between three and four o'clock on Moil- day she was discovered by two or three men, who luvl seen her the night before, qnito (t, wreck on tho beach, not far from tho Gimlet rock. The of a boat were likewise found upon the beach dashed to atoms One of the men then went to P.C. Robert Williams, and when he arrived,the bodies of four persons, namely of three men and one woman, were discovered oil the beach, all quite dead drowned. The bodies were at onei) i-e- moved to the Black Lion Inn, I'wllheli, and in the even- ill-, of Monday an inquest was held before H. Hunter Hughes, Esq., when after hearing the evidence the Jury returned A verdict of F,)Liii(i Drowned." The follow- ing are the names of the ittif,)rtlitiatt) per,if)ns-Captaiii Eùwd. Thomas John Horney, mate Benjamin Jones, common sailor, and his wife Elizabeth Jones, all of Amlwch, Anglesey. Pieces of the wreck are being conv stantly washed ashore, the owner of the vessel being Mr. John Henry Treweek. of Anilweli It is something singular that the smack which was employed in loading the Marquis of Anglesey with coals, at Abersoch, al- so ran aground on Pwllheli beach, -tn(I at nearly the same hour; but the crew managed to escape, and the vessel will be got off without having received any very considerable damage. It is said that the strength and fury of the gale were such that the waves were dashed clear over the Gimlet rock, and that its like was scarcely ever before witnessed on this coast; whibt at Portmadoc, its effects were not at all felt but just before midnight on Sunday night. In short, the majority of the inhabit- ants in the latter named town never knew that there had been any gale at all, the harbour there being pretty well sheltered from the south and south east winds.
^uteUhjeiicc.I
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^uteUhjeiicc. PORT PEXRHYX, BANGOR, Arrived— M'lry Ann Jane, Williams ..Alice, Edwards .Ellen, Rowlands.Clarence, Hughes. Velocity, Jones.Swift, Jonea. Thomas hson, Pllghe. Virtne, Sutherland. Jovial, Jones. Alexander, f,loy(I. Nlitrtlii, Jones.William, Williams Angora, Pi-itchari., Mary Elizabeth, Davies. Cleared out-tielen Gilmore, Allen.Elizabeth, Evans.Zebra, Williams. usan Kllen, Jones.Specula- tion. Caerhyn, Parry.Curlew, Jones ..Jane, Lloyd. Liberty, Owens ..Talacre, Lloyd.ThreeBrothers, Jones Sarah Jane, Jones .Lord lixmouth, Dorkiu.Lady Louisa Pennant, Griffiths.Stag, Jones, all with slates CAHNAIIVON—Arrived—May, Parry, from Dublin. Black boy (s) Campbell, from Aberystwyth.General Havelock, Parry, Walter Johnston, Thomas, and Eagle, Roberts, from Runcorn. Misj Hunt, Evans, from Ban- gor.Alice, Alcock, from Liverpool.James, Davies, from Cardigan. Ida,Hurst,from Meuai Bridge. Aneurin, Williams, Middlesbro.Garibaldi, Jones, from Dublin. Sailed-Catherine, Jones, and Helen, Edwards, for P,)rt(iiiiorwic Johii and Betsy, Allen, for Belfast.. Carnarvon Packet, Jones, for ltuncorn Jaiiieq, Davies, for Glasgow. POItTDi-;oitwic-Arriv,ils-Progresq, Richardson, and Surprise, Hughes, from Fleetwood.Pearl, Acton, Bri- tannia, Roberts, and Alice, Williams, from Runcorn — Walter Dean, Williams, and Princess Royal, Sutton, from Preston.Annan Trader, Irving, from Aiiiia:t Miss Douglas, Thompson, from Belf3.t.Annip. Kliza- beth, Whingates, ,in(I Way, Jones, from Carnarvon. Mills, A brain, from Me-uai Bridge. Sailed—Progress, Richardson, and Wellington, Hughes, for Liverpool.Anna Maria, Kirby, and Loui Napuleon, Davies, for Garston Emilv and Louisa, Jones, for Bir- kenhead ..Annie Elizabeth, Whingates, Pearl, Acton, Diana, Rowlands, and Good Intent, Parry, for Kun- corn. Eleanor, Hurst, for Fleetwood.Elizabeth Annie, Williams, for Perth ..Bee. Iddon, for l'i-eiton. I lelozi, Evans, for Hamburgh. Ann and Mary, Kay, and Eden, Thompson, for Carlisle.Blackburn, Ellis, and Ocean Maid, Roberts, for London. PORTMADOC—Arrived—Star, Ellis, from Cricielli. Ocean Queen, Lewis, John Wesley, Griffith, John James, James, and Bertholy, Lloyd, from Liverpool.Twelve Apostles, Hughes, Laura Griffiths, Jones, Cathariua, Owen, and Laura Williams, Williams, from PwnhfII. Shamrock, Jones, Newport.John and Ann, Jones, from Barmouth. Sailed—Westmoreland, Humphreys, for Newport. Rebecca (s e). Williams, and Kate, Roberts, for Liverpool .Proes., Owen, for Portsmouth.Leonard Mollis, Ro- berts for London.. Williams, Jones, fir Porthoiwl. Po'RT!:iLI,AE:i-Arriverl-lIerbeTt, Williams, from Dublin.Gwydr Castle, Hughes, from Liverpool.Mar- tha Jane, Jenkins.fromAberaeron Sailed—Martha Jane, Jenkins, for Portdinorwic.
RFVIBW OF THE BUITISIt CORK…
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RFVIBW OF THE BUITISIt CORK TKADK I DUIUNG THE PAST WEEK. The past week has brought a renewal of rough winterly weather in its varied forms of fo^, frost, rain, and snow Amidst this strife of the elements very little field labour could be effected but farmers may well congratulate themselves on their ptovious progress while the total amount of wet is not so serious but a few dry daya may clear it off. With January now passed, there littio to be apprehended on the score of pernament severity and tho young wheat, yet unharmed has only to battle through ordinary diiffculties. Our foreign supplies now become the ques- tion of the day and as our necessities are only moderate, say about three millions of quarters up to harvest, we fully expect our future imports will rcairh to this amount, even shoull Amer- ica cease her contribution. Discount is now, happily, becoming so easy that the extremely low range of prices may henceforth attract the mùnitHl interc it, Hood biln? on a mnrehoalthy fueling in tho trade Business during the week has been quiet, the damp being against the condition of ample, but prices have very little altered, has been excessively heavy, and nearly Is per qr. lower, with au equivalent reduction in flour; but the country markets have exhibited very little change. It hits been much the salile ill and liolltnd while the high range of quotations at Hambvo* leaves no oppor tunity for exporters. Holders of Dantzig, who became POCX- tremoly exited at the commencement of the year, have so abated their tone as to drol) down to the rates current at Cliristiflas and the ice in the Vistula has hecom so broken that an early reopen- ing of navigation was expected, but frost had again set 1D. Without however, a further decline the only practicable business seems to point to town millers, as direct importers for the sake of quality, the best London flour having had a long settlement at a high price In the interior of Germany, Kussia, and the Danubian principalities prices have ruled much the same Stocks of breadstuffs continue limited at New York, and prices, I far too high for export to this country, or indeed any other nor do they seem likely to suit themselves at the re-opening of the cannalA in May, «
I LIVERPOOL COHN KXCHANOE.-T.-KSDAT.…
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I LIVERPOOL COHN KXCHANOE.-T.-KSDAT. ..u 0., i'riiport4 (,)r the -k stu m & 4'0&" t a t; 'ru" ? ?.j? quar- item -viz 2,;7" b:Hrel fiour ?.? Thereceipt of -?" Ireland keep falling off e»cl tnth.Mportt?th.c.r.?e??roth'" m.x ? n.wb?cndnnher a t.r? ™for whell shipment of mlt to iuatraiua. Ih" Iruh ,J.,m'U1d tor wheal The h.t?t Arri America reporl bre:"btntT. declining tti? continues .T,. ,?„ AimoriM report bre?'htutr<dec)in!n? but thu was counterbalancesi by ths tU in gol,l ami ?<-h?? .0 tl"llho .hipper wouM flt About ,4 000 'lu"rlen th.t the ..tnpp.r clcar^ foitl.sl'^t"( the week hut no 0-? wh   ?,?.?.?.t Orders lyi„f    tlul,) q1Jali,h'i, "??'" to '?- are still unexecuted. „ the Kin om itt There ? bee" a hMTyf? Of a„ow 8n over the Kingdom la the interval .wnce Fml»y. ao i '"? ? eldn! are so deep in many places a3 to have I.npedo.  eveD r.d??t?.n. ?tth.r. whateVur has oi-currat in our tr4de, and al ?1,L, k Lane yetter,lay Ihe demanc! i. repoIW4 "M1* W. bavo had few hny. "I Ihi. ,1&y', market, and sellers of ?heat have only been ..hI. to make slow progre,. but eXCe" r^nferior m.) nmwaet q«aUt« they h*»e ,rthe $&am prices as ivifi-iv last. Flour we consider the turn cheaper. SSnlhK CO i O" B&W for n.ny hand, at a reduction of fuiiy.1 p < i uarer without leading to busine«. Oat. and oat- mel arc mole dittknlt to seil tuau last week. li^ans, pease» and barley beinit comparatively scarce, are firm in price market ?ervdunthrdUKh'ut. I IiiEr,.v>-D & TiDH.vr.v, Broker*.
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Bivooit Feb 3rd-Thrc wn a irctty Rood :.t'M')Mce at ?Rlr m i I"t tod?y with a» r.venje supply «f C'ntin ?np)e, Whf.t'T).!to4ts'Mr'J4U!?:))'i.'?y.??o?.<.1i.'t?:.Mt9lS< t?"? d t. mtm?'. M' ditto; beef «Jd to Sd per lb: mutton, 8d to 111 ditto v?. A .%nieriealliki Ul- nal; fresh butter, l?d to l».i per lb olddit. j, Md .o 1«1 ditto. A3K!V»S(.K. Jan, 2Mi. ~T!nr> ™ -i rarbnte idan^e at our market to-day. the price of grain as follows — Aivat !•« to Us pw lubbet: barley.7s t) !N ditto; oats t;; L,) I ditto: beans., 13. ditto peas. 12* to 15s fid ditto potato,4s (ill dit- te) beef. j.1 to 8.1 per lb mutton, M to 9(1 dit.o ve il d to ad ditto fr.'s'u butter, Is 51 ditto tub ditto. Is 2(1 ditto. PwxrasM. Feb. lsi-Thii was bit asm ill m:1.r;et and the attend -.nee w is unusually thin I he following are the quota- tions. -Wheat, 38* per qr; barley, ii* (Utto oats, froia tSa to l'is per qr; ;• -t butter. Is 2il per lb fiesli ditto. Is H ditt,) egp U fo r 9d; fowls, :1' per couple; ducks ditto geese 3s wt to 4s ditto; tJeof. 6d tJ 7d per lb; matton, 81 per lb vial, od per lb.
CHESTER MALTIVET—SATTRDAR.
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CHESTER MALTIVET—SATTRDAR. To-day's lsarUet was thinly attended, and there was but a lim- ited supply of all kinds of grain. Prime sample* of wheat sold readily at the full quotations of last week. Oats we:, difficult to sell e'tecpt ât a rerladion of 1(1 to :!d pc.l"" bU81wl Beans anu Indian corn were unaltered in value. iNtivv OM. a. il.1. a. d. to H. a Whoat, white rwr 7«>lbs U 0 t'> d <> d < Uitto. red 5 G 0 5 3-00 Barley, maltinjper 33<|t^ 4 3 4 t» r).- ,I 0 Ditto grinding, peri>;lb — 3 !) — 3 1, 3 OaU, per 4'ilU 0—3 o > — •> 9 R¡:!1, I)r 3 Hb! a G — J M. 0 t d 8 Ditto Egyptian, per qr 0 ) 0 Indian corn, feed1., perqr ..0 0 — 0 0 -3 0 -9 6
I.OXDON" HOP
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I.OXDON" HOP There wa* a steady demand for consumption at firm rates. Stoclu in general were very reduced, and ii:ie s iinpic-i were par- ticularly scarce. Miit and Eist Kents. 13to Weald of Kents J'iOstoloSs. Sussex, 110s to 14os.
LO\rDON" SEED U\WCET-M>>r>vr.
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>r>vr. 188"
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LO\rDON" SEED U\WCET-M>>r>vr. There has b;.>en an active demand for red clovorseed during th# past week, at an advance of 3s to 4s per cwt On all ftno qual- ities of foreign seed the supplies continue limited -Luld flue En- glish red seed commands extreme rates. White seed remain! firmer, at full prices. Trefoils have been in good demand, at an aavance of 2s from la* Monday's value. Spring tares are in scanty supplies aud obtain 2s advance, BRITISH SEEDI. Canary, per qr 52* to — n Tare. winter, new, per buibel 9a 601 to 108 Trefoil 34s to 33s Linseed. per qr., sowing. 08s. to —4 crushing 52i to 60. Linseed cakes, per ton £ 9109 to £ 0 108 Kapeseed per qr 70s to 80. Rape c"ke per ton. £ 10s to £6 Cioveraeed (foreign). red 44s to 60s, whiteOOs to 608
LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATIMIMT..
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LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATIMIMT.. Scotch The demancHorall claas.?s still continues limited, but stocks being comparatively light for this period of tho yeaf hold- era are firm in their demands at about late currencies, s. d. s. d. Laid Highland Wool per 24lbs 20 0 to 1 6 White Highland do. 24 0 i.,6 a LaidCheviot do..unwashed 3) 0 3*2 III Do. do..washed 32 0 A 9 White Cheviot do..washed 4S 0 54 0 Foreign; The llrst series of the public sales of this year com- menced on the 24th with East India and have continued each dhy. and up to this date 9.8 0 bales have passed tho taiuruer. at prices for good wools at about an advance of lt1 per lb on the Jut October sales, and in other grades there is no quotable diff- erence. About 600 bales have been withdrawn.
LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—M'OSTDAT.
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LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—M'OSTDAT. The tallow trade is qoiet to-day. at abcatprevious quotations. New P.Y.C is qnotedat 41s 6d per cwt on the spot. Bough fat, 2s 2d per Sibs.
LONDON" HAY MAKKET.—SATURDAY.
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LONDON" HAY MAKKET.—SATURDAY. Per loat of 36 trusses -Ray igi lot to £ 510s; olover, AS 108, to £610.; .traw, XI 8s. to £ L 12..
BIRMIXCJHA.M HAY A STRAW MARKBT.-—TCRSDAY.
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BIRMIXCJHA.M HAY A STRAW MARKBT.-—TCRSDAY. -Hay, JE4 to 90 10s per ton; straw, 3s to 3. 3d per ewt.
VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY.
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VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. StiUm-mt of Traiffc for tceek eniing Jan. 23Lh. 13-5. [Miles open—10.J C S. 0. Passengers, Parcels, &e 63 3 0 Merchandise. 45 10 Mineral. 24 7 0 Live Stock I. 3 100 Total 141 1 0 Corresponding week in 1864 71 4 6 37 18 0 M 38 4 0 #. eO 112 0 Total 1.,2 11 6 41. SMITH, Secretary.
LONDON AND NOltTH WESTERN…
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LONDON AND NOltTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Return of Traffic for tlip iveek enrtin,p -Tarl. 29th, IS >">. Passengers, Parcels, Carriage*, Horses, Dogs, and Mails. Z37,214 Merchandize. lineral.. and Cam. 50,32(5 Total £9:¡ 548 Corresponding week in 18i34 39,405 50,089 Total 95 494 [Miles open-1,2441 OHAS. E. STHWART, aecretarf.
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To the most admirable and extensively useful invention in the field of Surgical Mechanism which has been for a very length- encd period, presented to the public our readers will find ating. ion made in another column, with reference to Mr. White's Moo- Nl;tiii Patent Level I russ This Truss which has received tha approbation of many of the most eminent members of the sur- profession, possesses three most important characteristics viz, high skill and rare ingenuity in its construction comfort and ease in wear; and extreme lowiieii in cost lhese qualifications have Popularised-so to speak—this invention to an unwonted i degree; a fact which must be heard with unmixed gratification when it is rcniembeied how many thousands there are amongst tij, stiffering under the infliction of Rupture and the like dis eases. IIOLLOWAY'H Pitts.-The Grand Requisites-Nobody will denv the assertion that for marl s comfort and happiness pure hlooll and a sound stomach rank among the first requirements. Both may be safely and inexpensively secured by tileset,imirable Pills; which act gently on the weakest frames, and cause no violent shock to the most sensitive system. Holloway's Pilll have proved themselves competent to deal constitutionally with those infirmities which descend from parent to offspring which often mar the brighten prospects and throw a constant gloom over youth. These Pills purify both the solids and the fluids of the body, and by that salutary process rouse every orgm to per- form naturally its propar function, and strengthen every nerve for its proper duty. The North Wales Chronicle is registered for transmission Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. Saturday, February 4, 1865. Printed and Published by the Editor and Proprietor JOHN KENMUIS DOUGLAS, of the parish of Bangor, at his General Printing Office, Caetle-street, Bangor. PRINTED 1ST STEAK POWER