The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

0- _U' To Ye. By clause 188 in the Militia Regulations, founded on the Act 15 and 16, Vie f.-O, the Field Officers, Adjutant, ;?nd Surgeon, arc relieved from the pay- menl ùf tax for one horse eatb. The particulars of tile cae of Miss Cunninghame have already been fully detailed in our columns. in our report of the laying of the foundation stone of the Bala New Church, she builder was stated Io be Mr. Williams, of Patigor, instead of Mr. Ebeneier Thomas, of Menai Bridge. He was also the builder ot Rho& Church, near Wrexham. We presume that as'tamped receipts are not required for money paid to tradesmen over the counter without any bill being furnished, neither is it requisite that they should be given for wageo payment", In either case, if a receipt or acknowledgment ill wri¡ing is given, it musi be Oil a stamp. Chent complaints have been made in this neighbour- hood that the Government have ncglcctcd to send hither a sufficient aupply of adhesive stamps. it is hard that people should be under a penalty for not obeying the Jaw, when those who indict it withheld frem till"" the means 01' fulfilling the stipulations.

Two cahinet councils were helll last, week—or. F¡jday amI Saturday; and a third on Monday. The subject of ministerial deliberation was known to be the ltussian and Turkish question; and it would appear, that the ministe have at last re- solved to si: with derision. The Thnrs of Monday, pays After all the foihearance which political wisdom ,ould suggest, and all suspense which diplomatic nego- ciations unavoidably invi.h e. the Turkbh question ha$ been brought to a point of practical decision, the Czar has now lenint the term", from which the Western Powers will not swerve, and which they are prepared, even nt the cost of war, 10 maintain. It will be oaiis- factoiy to the whole country to understand, that these resolutions have been taken, with perted unanmdly by the Cabinet, and that between the liritish and French governments there prevails so entire fn acccui, upon every point of their joint duties, that the inariaiiiveres (,1' [,ugsi.. to dissolve or impair the alliance have utterly failed. France and England bave announced thdr de- termination to support T.,key, if necessary, by force ,f arm" in resisting the demands preferred by Russia,. They have agreed, in point of fact, to abide by those conditions of settlement which tile Four Powers con- ceived themselves to be expressing in the Vienna Note, but which they tailed to convey with ma accuiacy ol iangnsge. The 1l1odineftiolls ;ng:e8t(>d by the Porte aie substantially adopted by the Western Powers, as the ba'is of their terms, nod the Emperor Nicholas has not been indulged ill his desires respecting the point of form. At Olmuin, as our readerR are aware, the Czar piofessed his readiness to concede the piinciple of the T??ki,h modifications, provided "nly that the lecogni- lion were eil'ecled by m.us (f uh txphuatnry decla- ration, and the original Vicuna Note Wa till retained HS the regulating insti ument between the parties. !n this partH:t11¡'I! II(\e\lr Enghll\l and France dlr:Ljtd I t. yield and they have required that the a,"cut of the Cz.ir to ('o??iHu? ?!iifh he already admits in sub tall(', Inll be expressed and rn'/rdp,t i:i some doeu- inint undamaged b) a previous false interpretation. A Hoto which Russia has already piduiclv deei:ir,°d to: metui exactly what the Western I'o\\ >rs tiiink it chouhl d,,t mean, can nCltr represent a satisfactory setlleintnt la' ween !he Western lowers a'lrlllHia. It is a great pity thai the Minivers did not" know 1;1< c'sn L1:IIJ'' sauticr. Much evil \\onlå !Jaf..e been avoi.k-d, had they bi:i.u as exploit in <h: daring their policy some months binc\" With respect to the ."anions Vienna note, the I s,,tvt3 :—The Conference blundered—there i< no disguising the fcn'-t. They so impressed their in- tentions, tltat tbeir ;:xi.regions Wfl"- misconstrued, )¡r;t;) by Turkey on tile une and JrJ]i,ia on tise Tlli; i a frank admission, after o pains j taken by tin: < Times' to persuade its readers that the "note" eHjcfjally settled the question, and that the modifications" we needless. Rut these incon- sistencies are mere bagatelles with the nithnug-h, if humble persons like ottreetve? were to commit a twentieth part of them, our character urd our influence would be gone for orer.. As for the general question of" peace or war — j the "spied of affairs is certainly more paeifL: tha!1 when: we last wi-otc. And if the "Spcial Correspondent" oi the Times was at Olmutz and folioivod io j Vienna, those diplomatists who returned to that city --is "correctly informed, there can lie no occasion for war. He aCirros that •' There is 110 doubt or the Emperor of Russia hadug expressed himself perfectly wiliiu*: to do three things. 1, N ot to interfere in the internal of Turkey 2, Not to ask for greater priMl 'ges ter the tireeh Cbris- iiait, than those which already exist 3, To evacuate tbt Principalities all' Boon fI) Tutkey submits herseif to the iicceptance of the joint action of the four powers tli,, latter taking care that the solution be not offensive to the Porte. Although, in justice, the Russian troops: should be withdrawn from Wallachia ar-.l Moldavia, hrf-or* Turkey it asked to do anything,-—still this is not a point worth insisting upon; and if the Emperor honestly came? out the first asu! second of the three things; specified,—-besides evacuating the ivi,! be obtained for which Turkey and her friends need to contend. If obtained without a war, Europe will be the gainers for, hos- tilities once commenced, no one can preteud to say when they would end. There have been several meetings held with a ":cw to i'hcr'hitYebeen'.f'e)'n!t;t('t-tings!u':dwi'.h a?':cw question.—Newcastle, Sheffield, Leicester, Stafford, Hanley, and London have had their gatherings hut we suspect they will have vei y little effect. The movers have been the popular agitators of the ultra- liberal class,-mcii who cart nothing about Turkey; but who ell) wish to revolutionize Europe a It Kossuth. At the I.ondon meeting, Copt, Muyr.e lteed, the iiiiii)iate friend end confident of the Hun- garian, and Mr. Julian Harney, the. chartist, were the mover and stcor-der of a resolution. The ma- chinery of the agitsi tion is entirely put in motion bv men of this class. The respectable lenders of all parties stand aloof. They see the danger of hurry- in;; the country into a war, by the intemperate de- clamations at popular meetings, well aware, that the very persons who are setting on foot these de- monstrations, to serve their own purposes, would be the first to complain, if any extra burthens were imposed upon them, for the purpose of carrying out their own views. Tha Conservatives, depre- cl%te si,ar;-they complain of the conduct of the government, because they believe it is exactly that which is calculated to produce war; but they wish to leave the responsibility where the constitution leaves it; and, should war be the re- sult, we are quite certain, that Karl at Liverpool, conveyed the sense ofthe immense ma- jority of Conservatives, if not all.of them, when he suiil that, Should the nation he called to support its policy by war, he and his party would bs found among the foremost to uphold the dignity of the Crown, and the sacredness of treaties." ll, after all, war should be the result, we do not believe that Turkey will bo so unable to cope with | Russia as many people think. I he delay has had l. ',ussia EiF; many i l ,Y, i i. two good effects for that country. It has enabled Omar Pasha to put the Danubian fortresses in a good stati of repair; and it has rallied round tho Sultan upwards of 100,000 brave troops, who are rapidly getting into a state f which will render them formidable opponents. The Russians in the provinces have been greatly weakened, by sickness and disease and though their numbers have recently been reinforced, they would scarcely be adequate to make a successful foray across the Danube, A reference to the campaign of 1828 and 1829, will prove that Russia could hardly succeed against Turkey single-handed. What, chance does she stand therefore, when the latter has the support of England and of France, Much is said about this being a religious question, and that, as Christians, we have no right to attempt i to perpetuate the sovereignty of Mussulman despot* over a Christian people. We would ask whether the welfare of that people should not be our objcct ? And if it he, then we should say that, infidels though they are, the lurks are more genial governors than the Russians. There is more red toleration in Turkey than in any country in Europe, except Great Britain and Holland; and it is an ascertained fact, though some of the great priests wish to transfer their allegiance from the Sultan to the Czar, that with the Greek laity the idea of a Russian protecto- rate is intolerable. The 'lurks have not always be- haved to the Christians as they ought.; the war of creeds, and the feelings inculcated by such a strife, cause the conquerors to tyrannize, where they should have been lenient and kind. But those dnvs are gone by; and, in Turkey, Christians of all sorts and creeds enjoy protection and would be much more respected than they are, but for their own quarrels and misconduct. It is said, in a German paper, that the Emperors of Austria and Russia contem- plate an address to Europe upon the religious ques- tion. We do not believe that those sovereigns will make such an appeal. If they should, we would remind them thnt a persecution of Chri"tiaIJ8, by Christians, must be worse than a persecution of them hy Turks; and it is too well known, that both in Austria and Russia, Christians, not of the dominant faith, are persecuted; and that with a degree of rigour which has none of the mild and beneficent attributes of the Cross. Before they issue any such address, therefore, we would warn them to pull out the beam from their own eye, before the;, complain of the mote in their brother's. The news of the week, received since we wrote the foregoing article, is,—that a vessel had arrived at MarseiHes from Constantinople, bringing the tntcfH.?nce that the dec!ara!ion of war was posted on the doors of the mosques the day she sailcd, The 'Morning Chronicle' says that the Divan came to the resolution to adopt vigorous measures on the oil tliit tlay, Sultan addressed an appeal to the people, another to the Governments of England and France, till official demnnd to the Ambassadors of France and England, to order the combined fleets to come to Constant.noplc, and an order to Omar Pasha to require I'rince Gortaehakoff to evacuate the I Iiiin just time enough to consult his Government at St. Pe- tersburg, if he required it; but if lie gave a peremp- tory refusal, immediately to commence hostilities, not by crossing the Danube, but by seizing and burning the Russian vessels, interrupting their com- munications, Sic. The Paris correspondent of tile I Chronicle' affirms ttilit in an interview with the Karon Urunow, Lord Clarendon had charged him witi; bad faith, and with haviug deceived the E,1gl¡Û\ c..binet as to the intentions of Russia with respect to the Principali- ties. liaiori Itrunow could make no reply to tho charge, and, it is added, has been ill ever since, Austria and Prussia will, it is nf11r, remain neutral. If so, Russia will stand but a poor chance hefore the united forces of Turkey, England, and France. The Comstitutionnel' of Wednesday morn- ing stated, we may add, thut, on the 20th September au ()nl¡, was despatched simultaneously from London arid Paris fur the fleets to sail for Constantinople. Tho Sultan's wishes <)11 tI,lt ] ead wr", therefore, anticipated.

The revenue for the year and quarter ended on the 10th imt., presents a large increase over that for the sf.me period in 1852. This was to be expected: the great demand for our manufactures; the extent oj our exports; the general empJ"yment OJ the peo- pie, and the good wages which the larger part of them received,—naturally stimulated consumption, and proved the value of those indirect sources of txation which many of our liberal financial reform- ers would abolish. When a people is prosperous,— they ean indulge in the use of the comforts nnd liisuries of de, and the national income keep, pace with their prosperity, and augments with the increase of their r.:SfJUrCC8, In times of adversity ttiey can abridge their expenditure for all things beyond the mere necessaries of life; assimilating their expenditure to their incomes. This is the ad- vantage of indirect over direct taxation. The latter would press with its heavy hand alike under all eir- cumstances i and there would he no buoyant elas- ticity, giving relief when wanted,—and enabling the prudent man to adapt his expenditure to his means. The increase upon each department, of the revenue, for the year and quarter, was r.B follows: — Year, Quarter. Excise &7».7<"9 r.,474 t: H:H I: Property tux 204,101 21,107 P0st 0ffice 45.000 Crown-land* VS2,8S8 1(1,000 1i,edhnrI)U3 22,400 £21.7,jO The decrease was £llû,03a, on the miscellaneous taxis for the year; and £2!),HCG on the assessed: taxes, and E25, 01,)0 (total, £,)4,InG) on the post-office for the quarter. Thus the net increase on the former period was £1,¡jí,866; and or, the latter £ 226,754. Adding the" imprest and other monies,and tie re-payment of advances," and the increase for Ùe year was £ 2,311,752 and for the quarter £ 417,727. The gross revenue for the one period was £ ">2,077,160; for the other £ 14,053,Mo, Should the remaining quarters of the financial year, 1853-4, prove as favourable as the past,—-Mr. Gladstone will be relieved from some of his difficul- ties with respect to the large sums he will have to pay the holders of the South Sea Stock, who have refused to accept his new-invented i"mr.!s,and do- mand to be paid off at par. The surplus of revenue, and ati issue of Exchequer bills, will, it is expcc:ed, get him out of his dilemma without a loan. In June, all the balance in the bank to the credit of Government,—or nearly all, was employed in paying off Exchequer-bills, the holders of which refuse.! to renew the;" after the reduction of interest on those securities to Id. per day. On Saturday, a notice appeared, raising the interest to 2d. a day, from he 10ih inst. As this makes the interest on those securities £3 Os, lOd, per annum, it is supposed, that the holders of South St?< Stock, at 3 per cent., will not hesitate to accept them in exchange for that stock. If so, the Ch,mcel!or of the ExchequM will, by a fortunate concurrence of circumstances, get over his ifnancial difficulties much easier than he deserved. But the country will be in the same posi- tion with respect to her debt,—except that some millions of the amount will he what is called a "floating," instead of a fixed incumbrance.

BANGOR CATHEDRA! 8UND.\Y, Ocr 9,M)rtHUg- Chant, Uoyce D; King F; King 13, Communion; Praise the Lord," Hayeg; the sermon was preached by the Lord Hishop, from Ephes. v. 17. L'.euing— Chant, Bupuis A, Pring F Lord, what love have I." Kent; the senium wits preached by die Lord Bishop, from Jaui-is i. i'.1, 14. HOI.VHBAD.—The rumour that a young woman died of cholera Fit Portbyfelin, is quite unfounded-no cause of cholera has yet occurred. W care 1;1I,d to say that mcasures are being carried on to make the town healthy. Ill'Tlí1s,Au adjourned meeting oflhe Town Council was held the 13th inst when notice having been given for the cl"ctiar, of an alden:,an, in the room of the late Alderman R. Jones, Couueilyi* Ji.lin Junes was una- nimously elected. nOYAL CuRNAftvoNgKntB MJL(rL\Vc uii iei-Htarid that the staff of this regiment are again recruiting, and that thej succeeded ill obtaining several fine young me" at Carn nrvon ou Monday. They will doubtless S0ntl be enabled to complete the enlistment, as the high character of the corps, and iheir orderly demean- our since their eiiiolment, with the care and attention bestowed upon them by the officers, have dispelled much of that popular prejudice against •oldieriug which existed when first the regiment was put into training. RAILWAY TO WW.SHI'OOL, N KWTOWN, AND OSWESTKY. — Wc learn from authority thut the London and North- Western Railway Company intend to apply in the elutJiug session for a Hrh of railway to connect Shrews- bury, Welshpool, Newtown, and Oswestry and hat the engineo-s of the company hare recencd Intl'UctJonR I to survey the districts, in order that the beat line rM) be selected, keeping in view the intelests of the counties of Salop and Montgomery. RIIYI.—On the 7th instant, the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph held a Confi-rnation at Rhyl, when twent).niuc children, Seven (of whom we,e from the 1",rioh of ])y- Berth, were confirmed. Prayers were read by the Hev, J. R. Owen, the Incumbent. The Hishop delivered most impressive arld(e8(,s, both before an.) alter ceremony, and the deme&tiourof the ca1,I!i,1" through- out shewed that they were deeply sensible of the im- portance of the work in wt.ieh they were engaged. COXSF.CRATIOM or GO&SP.VD CuUECu.—We have much pleasure in directing 8tttntiOtl to the adverise- ment. <JUH(,UUf:ÎIJg the intendid consecratiou of tds Church, which í one of the places of worship erecied by Protestant "piril and liberality, ill lieu of the chapel alienated by Viscount Feilding. and attached hy (lIij Loidship to tho monastery of Franciscans at Pantasa, The occasion will be onc of deep i y?-L-i -?t to t!? c neigh- bourhood, and 80 numerous n congregation is expected, that -.ulmissiori will be by tikct. It is to be hoped there wiH be a handsome collection. MONTGOMERY.—-The anniversary ofthe Montgomery Old Frienriiy Sodet) took ¡.:ae" at. tle "PH)" vy Arms Inn, iu thi town, on Friday, the ,th inst., when there was a vciy large muster ofthe members, who attended Divine senice in the parish church, where an exc* (lent discourse was delivered to thern. After service they re- turned from the church to the Towr Hall, preceded by tht Montgomery brass band when. all excellent duinei was provided for them, which was got up in ifrst-rate style by SIr., Davies, the worthy hostess. Cpwirds of 200satdoun to dinner. Tth furld of thin society amount t" upwards of <J)2Q0, tinit we are happy to stat> it i io a most ticudshing condition. Tho whoto of t»*e ürLr. 110011 Wft spent :11 tIH. jriTatefet htHP10ny by th. rr,mbelioi ¡\nd th(lr friemK and, 111uch to 1hdr credit, biothf-ilv love uad unity weie Ih," oid'»r of the day. UUARTEIL Se^miis witi bo held on Tuesday acxt; tho fodowin:; art the ivirues (Jf prisoners f.if trial; — John Boyd, 4U, suniiug a pair c..f trow^is; !i(iHl. uld .I d a r111th, Itte.i.llfI6 a coat; John breaking jHt,) fl build- ing, and steyli ;bf ther» frqIU; Klizibeth .Joists, unl.iw- fully ftai'viriff a child Kl.tl'eth 1I(l6he..¡ 18, fealfflg a quantity d' wheat; John Squires and Jr.nios Pierce, stealing ;\1J11);. weight oi' lead Uris Jom's, Sldlillg II spade. Tiif1 prisoner, Ktixabeth -Ton f» was committed f(¡f trial at tU; quarter session*. ftr administering 80111(1. (narcotics to ;:11 infant, ogrd five months. Since l'er committru, the chilli died. An i KJU"VT was 1¡phi ÜP. tin* body, and a vei-iict of 11Jan.iau¡Zlt(H' was rturJF.d a::¡(n,t dw prls,Hwr, srH will therefore ho pwn fa*- trial io the next the Cüurt of Qnartcr S 'ssiot;* having 110 j'}ifd¡ctínn tu try eases of Inauhtllghtel PB.NM-^X AND Ll"O\};CiIJEU SCHOOLS. — fln St'uuhv last, the children of the Penmen "nei LI.n^> :d Na- tinnal School*, about 7'.» ill numf1er, assi*ir>bh d at "V.in;, the beautiful dairy farm 01 t.;¡.Iy Wii'i.miS Bulkf.di y, having been muted by her Ladyship \0 partake flf tca and other good things, which lie, had kiuuh provided for :Ï1eIH, und to spend Lhe evening íu phtyin v about Lh" gr4lund;. T/i'-y readIed the CtjHag" under the Itla.ge of the it master, Mr. Jam* Reynolds, abv-ut 3 c 'clock aral occupied the iutcly,aI b 'tween their arriv.l and the announcement of tea, Hi running races. This W.8 a source of grea j UIIHHHllIe1)t to them ail, rts wen as of prcdit to several,—some of the runneth takinganay with ;hern n rr, uct, aI), till., 2. nd., and 2s. tach, kindly awarded to ther,.i by Mr. Kobtrt Bulkelev, who disui- bated the prize, 11 four o'ch rk tea was announced, and if ( ci)ildi.,ti sat down at th)b<.&, arranged under the verandah, and extending I he whole length of the ftont 3:1'1 ,i,1" of ii'icottage, covered with abundance of plum cak", bread and jani, light caki-p, ni-;ltiii«, & Tt'n ')/'i1.i n}d( !IY Lady LnJkeiey and her HTCO. lj;j:' Fotoce, and Sir Kichard Bulkeloy,aud his three sons, kl1dly w.uied upou their young '-el'!t;, who were highly delighted witti the attention 8hewn tLern, a-t wen as with the 't)?rl supplied them w nneh profusion. When graec h" been sung b) 1!, chil- ] dron, t'.iey were dU pbc¿(1 atound tJII pond io the centre ,f ti?v il.?w,, g,i-d42?,, ;i catch, which eiicJkd much C01lJ!lJ,uù,ti,JJL The evening' s nmuvcmejiU tr mirvitcd with the <ticel¡1Jf a lire b;1.1bon, whici mounted up into the air iu an almost perpendicular hue, until it was all but lost to the 81ght, and \v;is su object of gioat interest to the i-aildren. Aficr having recciv. d a bun each, and given Lady three cI.rcrt;, they srt (lllt for home .ibout six o't:hc\, mn -h delighted With the treat atf. idtd them. The e were picsent, besides Sir Ric)Uord "lid I.a,h ¡¡¡¡,j.d.,y. and three sons, Mr. Price Pt."lrce and daughter, fr, Mr. Wil- IL",¡., of Hryn, and the Incumbent anJ C" all of I't nmoii mod Lhuifues, &c. :\L\F.HI¡\(a: rt->1[\H:¥'1Ï: In:.rri:q;e of U 1 L:tH; Lsq., of nl'lfural1t with Vi?- ifume, d'Uigiiter "f 1- ltume, Esq,, M.P. for th county of Wicklow, Iu Ireland, was celebrated ii, the p'¡¡ish d Kerry. lont- gomery" shire, on \Vc-dlleda), the 5th ilJ" with rca i pirit. On the piece.ling day (Lt1\.> duy ,f the niarrive) large bonnres blamed brightly on the neighbouring hjll, and the hells of tl1" bv* uitiful oi l church King meirMy in honour of the happy event. A large subset iption f wa mad1; hy the numerous Hud nther, in; Kerry Mid Newtown, with wiJir:h two capital oxon ive'T jJlIrc!;a,d, "nil 0!1 weu- distributed, "1[1 loaf t.t" bread to fach person, njH)ng (he F'\1r of fhn parish. A highly respectable pa»ty sat down in the evuning to a ""plt,,1 dinnci. at the Herbert Amu Inn, Kerry, the Nicar cf tlH parish, the He". Will hi ni Ior gun, 'iindly p"ùmg, Mr. John (icoige, of Keny. oc- copying the d(I.{hai( T'w [úom ta.steiUiiy de- corakd with suitable moltocs, and ln e'trdl(rIt ua1Hi ot luu-dc lent their aid to gratify the ear, while ;i;r» \ifU; s gratified the palate. After the u :ual loyal and patriotic toasts wete drunk, the health of Mr. and Mrs. K, i*. i Long was most appropriately and feelingly given by the ciiatrman, and responded to by the guests with the utm03t. enthn8iPosm, Tile healths 01 W, Long, K*q., M.P., thi Chairman, the Gl!r;tk (If (he parish, fhe Kev A. Iionstcj, and the Rev. J. S. Gammel!, John Nuylor, Esq., of Bi, nllywarch, and others followed aud aft. r an eveuitig spent in ureal haimonj and convivial enjoy- mellt, Ih., eompan separated. Ou the followmg day IIH: chiidien belonging to tho Kerry Charity S..hoo), upwards of "ne hun,hed in numhci—were regaiedwith h)a and plum cake, aad afterward) the old womeu ofthe "iHage partrwk o! Hhe \up \vhíh coeers. hut iHH in(hl j «teB," !iiigl?tly ti-iv cured ,i,h J\inwka ere im, to their high drdight and gratim "lIOn. FI.OWEH SU0W .0\1 MACU YNIMI RIR, A scene of g»ea t nnd l'ilal1r3.hh" rxcitemcut took piaco r.t. the Town (leU, in Hach) II Ii "lh, the .5th inst. I.In lh" occisiou of [he first cxhibllinn "f a Floral and Horticultural Society established for the benefit of the labouring classes. The society has been promoted and carried out through the exertions of the neighbouring gentry and tradespeople, UHJ on whose zeal too much praist runnot be bpstowpd for their kindly support and liberal subscriptions. Twenty- three prizes were awrdld for clean coll ages, ,.arJinõ! from ten to five shillings each. Numerous prizes were also distributed, forfruits, flowers, vegetables, and ront., the P""I." of cottage Iprdens, not .'xceedmg f)., pounds ye?lly 1-cuu The .how of produce exceeded the mot sanguine expectath'n of the committee. The committee fit greatly jnllehtcd to the ladies, awl to 8. Plielps, Ksfj., for their iuvalllablt services ill decoratio the room with suitable emblems, '1'h,' grand bardic motto, "Heddwcii yn ngwvneb haul a UY;Ji c;ui"uui," worked iu dahha nud ÙermHu sisters on moss, had a beuulifll effect; The Sr:190UW," with appropriate corations, were nbo much admired. Their best thanks were also due to Viscount Seaharn, Plat Machynlleth, L, Hack, Esq., I'ar.tlliidw. C. Thruston, Esq., Aberdovey, A. f:, Tripp, Ksgair lirran, Captain Thrus- ton, U.K., Talirarth, Captain Groves, H.E.l.C. Dol. guog, F. ,J, Ford, Esq., Llwvns?wen, H.Lloyd, ls^q., Maeh'vu'.letb, Mr. Miculi Jones, Machyntleth, and other friends to the society, for kindly permitting the superior pruductions (If to be exhibited, and thus contributing greatly to the adornment of the room Especial tfi?nk? .ea!? due t" Mr. And,n, ?n!cner to Viscount Seaborn, for his ieditable services. It was much to he regretted that Viscount and "Vjl)cf¡unt.e1:i Seabam, "ho are the patrons amI zealou supportere of this society, were not preent to witness the gratifying result of their ciertions. Great anxiety was displayed to view the show, and a continuous stream of happy, well-behaved, an" orderly people passed through the hall till the hour of closing, many expressing much pleasure and delight ia the novelty and beauty of the exhibition. -> u_ ANCIENT RUJJO. —On Monday, AS a man named John Williams, was digging in his garden at Taljbor.t, he struck his spade against what pi uvea to be a ltotiii. urn, formed of baked clay, containing a quantity nf I burnt bones. The vessel was about 14 inches in length, and about nine inches in diameter, and WH JI] 3 good j stiite of preservation. A quantity .f Karnaa coins weie found in the vicinity of the place about a car ago. VOOAJ. OoNCfcKT AT HOI.VHEVI.—Holyhead WAR en- livened cu Monday evening by concert of the Phil, hfjrm()n;c S.H;iet)', in th' British SdwoJ. Ir 'ook pia"" under tbe patronale ot the Hon..Mrs. Stanley, Mi's E. j Goddani. Mrs. A. Mc. Gregor Sldr,I,(or, Mrs. yrey, Mrs. and Miss Fraser; and was conducted by Mr David II ughe., the well known Welsh composer and gifted vuellist, "The Pilgrim," a solo, by D, Hushts, was much applauded. The room .vas well filled by far the larger portion of the hudiene¿o were ladies. At tio conclusion all seemed well ple:i,'1 with the ente tain- meat. Great credit is due to Mr. Hughes 1'0" tho rffi- i ciency of his choir. Hot.YHK.4ti IIARBOUII WORKS—We regret to i,ve tf, innoulo another sad accident at these works, between ?ight nd n;g, ployed at the quarries as a "header," was s;>d<ienly killed by a stone failing upon him from above the place he was working. His name is Hugh Hughes, a aged man—he has left a wife mid la'gc family. Ati inij'i •st was held "pon him un Thursday; the j'try gave a r.-r- j diet of Accidental Ueatl, The loss ,>' I. baa l,t«i Very great since these works DlS5i.NT, I lie 4 Scien Corner,' an accred.. <1 f lU "f the Baptists, published monthly at Oarntanhf ,i, in its number for beplembei last, page 417, has an aiticie j entitled H :Siop y Gof," in whieh, after affi that the Church of Kngland is founded upoti |u-»ei--tcrafi, it proceeds to state the various bUffleJJf of a pecuniary nature which it lays upon the country Ameng its t reckless asseitions is the following which we tiio-late into Iingli«h -16 Tile time of COUld malion ar- .■ i,, they call it in '.he Prayer Book cr yout í:t;d,, the conliirriing of (be ehil". Thio t.i^es place wl c. tótt.1 is about fifteen jeï nli1; she, and seme othe, :,t! children, h ive the Bishop's hinds laid CI (it! their heads, anJ tho parish has tho privilege of juylugfije Miir, of forty pounH8 for the job! The ,lar>;1.i[Je in ui' tion is edited by liaptUt 1in¡8tl.rf;, and l.t they dc'i- bf1rately j ropagate a whlt. tL" mu-t !J.( well known hI be such. — Car.l'jf at d l. O,.¡, hth, ma. THY LATL Nlr. lL:"ft.'i ,ftJ'LIoO.Thí, :îí:ru:uí1 of Mr. IIenry J 'ue^, landlord of the lion's Head. Cannon- \n'('lt Cit, L»>nd jn, wh -SE inel■(JJ< holy dtath we llq cdready announced, were deposited In the family .It t JS o"vl)(JlI Cemetry, on the I2<h viWdvU On \1 nnday ui^ht the body was lejm sou j'rom Can- non-street tu the not"1'a,h, L niop-stroet, Borough, t: afford the aged and yiHicted mother an •»pp->itvji);iy "f taking a parting glance al her departed --on, -> Rfputtuie; and un Wednesday, n- l.1P presom" cf a hge c'oncoutse of bpecfafors and unu 1¡; tile sym- pathy of tin1 neiiThbourhood a m tlld;te,1 i1 the ,,¡.d :JOld f tÜIIg- the Hn of proration, it was Ijll;1Uy eon veyed :0 its la*t resting placc, as ahov- Mated il.e collui \i,¡; pUced in d. dr '1 i). ion ¡¡:I k hoisbH NI full pluJ1.ws, 1,hid. WJS t V o -'Y:.I1"1. men, a featherman, carrying Ii \ll .I" IJs1ric.. phnres, c mpfitred by páKes cJny:u!: hp6"PJ"ô 1 !oLtr- rl" hearc wa. followed ù (I); ce mourn ng coache dnwn each by two hi: ck A ihbiaus, it) full p:ufi1t:St'tl'(iI"r/:n¡\j by pages, convening tht. H.f\Ï\I:; g brotn us, !CkijP;Q, uud intim3t(. iriOt^L of the deceased, wli wet' ;,1-11 followed by a LIt;e aumh-r **f J: ■• n Is frf,:t) th t'ity an Borough 11£ private canr«i» (;;¡h¡;¡, 1'1: f ine «l «a< one of t ie (O(I-t { timorously d :tr..d Mdemu wil" neù f"r a long :me It the Oun'ry, and ha I if mi b!en for the very unpv<>p'tiuu* 'lL:¡, t!.e ,\tte :J would, III) doubt, have n^u 1il1 !tl eater. '1 he d u:t"d beiuix Pile t-'f the n*st llb¡-f:1!. iviiid'heartcd and t<lIt. pr cing amon g the res p ecta b le c a>« (|h«» L ct-i.^e.! tnall ?o which he l»etong«-d, wn» held iu tie. >t -f t,) aU who knew hHU. 1-, {/l11 a {'J1"f :IU,"If. Hl dli R.ICBS D V N T, AN I UAL! S;; Vaughan's hounds md "11 111 1.:th iBt, at C i, thi seitt d t R, We^t, tvM j *» f P., n:' wrrn y n:i<! i. y i.bout fifty townsmen :}.:g'i¡i:,t:1:: «port. k-lliug t\vo f,i\es. The bai. u ok place t C-jun' y h u l, ir; the evening Ro g er- b m i w« m a' ten<laiic^. -n d th': ie*•-ioi ments Wv re pief: i-.o uJ p: video .v»fo very gre i ty Mr« .f ,:n*s « tl • I" hit, H'orv ].)•! iJ1 v'oiiiiiV'iN'i1 iloud. in this T;, f;lo ^inj" If* a h' ùf persons wii-- r*tt* n \> .I.: P )*»" I¡C.l" IL1.F, H. W, '1.1', I, V> '1, the two Misses W. !» t an' l Mr. Corrida. is W- v'. r \n Mrs, I'eers, and .1 Pet» i>l sne^dd Mi 1". ih son; Mr 11. B own; A; L. 1.1 Mr. an d Ni Adara^ Mi»>s Lloyd; JJ?\ Booth, Ka^le Mr«. K. NiehoN; M r. j. Jenk iiN and >fiss HU.MW Mr. T. Jenk-^ 11", Ellis aJ.d \1,' Uchtrd Fi'i- Mr. r B. Hey^d; Mr. I ley wood; Ir, He) woo- Mr. Kdwd. H< \-wo.i d Mr, V*\tod idh Mi. un Mr*. BuHer; Mr. 1. Puller;, Mi. iir.'l Sir r:}i:¡:: ;B¡' :V,¡' '1 \I!ii;l:' '£,l: and :\1:" DOl\l1wan!; N(. E. ( ioagh Mr. St. Sdnt* per; Dr. J. R .Jl':t1..¡, and Mrs. .JCPhil; Mr. and Mrs. Pricf, an.1 the tw.» Mis^e.^ P iCv. Lhrf;3i.tr Hall; Mi Emma L!s; Mr. Ww.i' To OK. Edward G.'i«tlv^ lr Pcdlin«: Mr anJ M:«. Ee\.d. Cefii Mr. 0'dlV'\ Flf1.hugh; Vrs. P U'ocs.; Mr. å'i" Mrs. Man-ice two Misses Jon* St. George; :I I ,t J-ItlgIJ..ft; fr. JL E. jI:.J¿,111), I:¡t !,íi:o. Hf.heoO.; \1». Spier 11"1" Mt. R. E Lei,I>; R-'n, l.i im WMIiam-, a,id and Mi^s fVilli.;M*> :\1,$ Juuv Mr. Crosby; Mr. £ d. M.. Co- H .-n Jones; Mrs. :t,; Mi?-i i tt/ht^h, and M • F;tz. hugh Mi. aud Mrs. beech, Mr. an d M:«» Lla.i Mr-, ». Jones; rr Sandbar Mr. J. C-.k- Mr. and Eliw:lrJ- Mr, and ri*. \,thl.1: Rooe:t?: Miss Ph:liips Mr«. and Miss iihwm :11; U,,),¡; Mrs. Ilampson; :llr.. j>ud tw" Mhv.s ('-a; i. Bedingiield the lion. Herculns Rowley ^*Tr i. 1..1 if¡I Joins Batet"n:1H; :\faj:!r ,,) lr. Hun.h v. ir. :11.11,1,1 II; Col. Town«end two M;>^» tiss Duncome .\1;f-8 Mr. SheiVei (r. J. Hughes Jone> :11,. Ell" ('I dr, Mi-js Cun'ine lrs Forater lL V*. Xewc -lie, rnd -'1¡t.A Ntwern.f Mi, Tteavau Mr. J Vn-WiiintiVU I>J I N I. J, Lonl\(JI1, Tar, DltA)II.-OI1 S':C"li iy .'•veninc T^-1, :.1.' lien IFJl)3t'J:end a 1t"tlOye;. ;i* Rc..r iav-no. Southwark t'ridge Hüd, London, un ,1\ ("nar r i TvLdeuey ot* the Diama. The hair was OCC¡¡P;,¡ by Dr. Roberts of the liltl'\)'1; ivam tr.ru n* for XV. J --Esq.t of lireenwicb, who b :¡.¡.ç.J to :»e in the >-x- rri mity of the county, at^n in g 'he r»-gi«ti li\ot c^uilb. 1"11'> .nUoc icy c: the Drama rented upon its I.r Kict/f and told uricrtnmonly wrdl upwn rju 8iUh"JlU. \V f\ arc given to nnde.ft :;d t hr;* the lecture -vi i h.- re- p, in an»'b -r :;id move conv^nieret Th" fidlowiug extl act. \H furrnsh ome idc ■* of tin i,o(.1., style of the writer ;— U i« on:v ih-? l!:eat,-f th: t ,¡: ;(: :1:s ¡ I!; !¡.t: un y irti-ige f the r«.vi grandeu-' <>f f:nma lity, n y iq poured on the imagination-, and ser/. arm to th'j he-n ts of the '8t bod ofthe !-—ple K *» ther-. we find eyes familiar only with mechanic ft-I). lj:J"IJ with natural teats, ent!endie.1 hy sac c»d y.y there that the deep fountains uf hevts Imu \.ner-ot,n by narn.iV cares, hurst opeu, and b< iv 1:L i- m-o- .'1 tti the long sunken forms of the !F/il.dit,,1. ■' I" ihere that the loudo'st ynd most j^-io-avt ;itlI.L ,'II; "nly glimpse of that p-eric radiance wh-^ i is the :inest t^lory of Ctur beill, W niie t, bait" or. II e wo^.iitous spectacle they Uug. f ihe pe) ('QfI(,prr:8 of fn-n '»»»n iudiudual lot, and !E'Co¡;r¡1.l ur,d ».joie • vr» th» ir k1i. dred with a nature- capable of high enterpi>v ,(k. t'st Sll1fcrili, 9. ;,d ol defiance to th m',¡ t II pi kers IJI iigonj aud tb grave. They aro elevafi-d ;,1: sott»:n< l into men. 1'1:(') .rc tvn;ed bexond flit J.:nortt!1' p; > beiit lime feel th? pa-t and the fu'uicon the instant, an d k;n d :e as they c m OP the ms^sive rcaiin.-sof' ;L:UA :t2J l\: !)7øi:e'I(;:1 :tli: 'J' gh.aming f.uo-shadowsof *oldeti year«, which hereafter shall bless tle world. Tiieir hm\"n is ^u.-dei.ly ex- tended fro." lhe narrow nei? ot iow i.Metics and selfish jnyp, to the faithcst am; most saced uAU ^hich 1 bound our motal and they p-iceife im cte.ii \'J8ion the eiernui r^cks «-f defence io-; their naf.ne, which th" noblest r-pitit ef then feilou mtn hn.> beer prjVlIged t" 'di,. A ;hou-».-«d Ju-un* swayed a» once bv the same emotion, l the high «;a-> ,f t >e meadow yields—'«s a "1IJgie.bhde-t,) the wl.icb sweeps over it. i)i(¡t¡H'dLJn8 ùf fottnnc. rink, talent. age, all give w'y to ¡;e warm tHh 01 emo ion, mo every cla feci only part¡lk.f1"6 in üue ¡"irn.d hympati.y, a by a divine alchymy, tht, artifieial from tht: re.tl in humanity— wYich supplies to he iirtisan, in 11 e eapital, the place 01 those woods and (rpe airs-, and streams, wbiell insensibly harmonize the peasant'* | char3cter--whi.h gives the poorest to ieel the prrni- live grandeur of tragedy, sweeping by wit!, ^cepti. li pall-whie\¡ makes the hear* OJ tiie child leap wiM strange joy, aud enabls Uwold lIP" to iam-y himself again a child--is worthy of no mean place among the an w\neh rcfine our mannl by exalting ovr C\IU"OCP" (ion!). In vain, th,?i?. does *he enthusiast roij at dramatic ellter!uinŒ21lt9; he only inochw-a? il1dt' the- child cf folly, tlie slave cf ignorance,—wh-le il.t-ir encouragement is promoted hy every lover "t viitue, history 1\o.j;! inform us, ttJat those malcontcnis wh.^ divisions overturn the constitution of ehuu ii ami state, aud who stained their hands with the hluod of their » sovereign, bee i, discontent vtfh rnvectives against ti?,? tag,, .11 11 L ))rn?uced it'-sui)t"??'"i.-?.'?'? individual concerned in the Jnrd)\ "oncfletl toe ambition of his soul under tire fair and illunng "'?'' of religion and reformation. '1 hey die.idfd th-. -vcapou which had been so ol'ien and c > sueces.fudy emploj^d i?a.n..t.e?)av<.?.in.)<)?tro;?o!m..n?.t.?'yf knew they were tyr?ta in th ir principles xve[' apprehensive that an Eu,dois or an AnsU-ph.oe, w-,d Ij t start up, pluck off the disguise, am! expose tneii .y po- C."?y to t,iif;,tui;t?d

H i1! TM'Ll •> feUT l'KNB -YV. lU.f • t, It.ipl i ltoh.1" On-e.i • i r'uin, i' "y M i;' '■■ Jaiae-, S l' ;et. K«r ,i 1'p i- A Tli ii..s i W.-leoii, I!■.• I Ik H .w-l- H v l eii'i- I..iO' d -i ■•nil, .'• t -i ■■ JJit .t..I t!?,<')?,)?K?.i: ?'?rt. ,j(l:ur..IOHi. ":pcr, .-v-iai.-s 'n V!?',H:;?;.t??:L' S ah Aur. t..vis »It* ri\, 11 'ol er 1+. — Arrived I? y h.r Prine. ■ K- y "ajl It i.elt#. I E'.i. • '• 4u>" J J ■- ]lo: l d ian.f I-iiior'v.e. i*i»:\ W'Viun iiroi h e.s, liugies: Ii io,. y i-' k'?-. Hu/;).i,. N i:?. S -il '?.: r: ,i;lt: :l. ,i '¡, I i'ar.y Cv^net, Koherts i »!• t c.v. '? .r Davie. ;.i! < 'iu Spien in'. I'i■<•■. .,lHik. Hiigii-f. S-van, doiit. A i.< Pnu'iiph, Ne v Mop., M'ilij.s Cridy » (. t ?A. !).?.'f. Piiiiley; J-;»e o u a i iiu.it ». i'v i.fVD( t ( Viohf-r 1'ITit' (;, ■, Pe i n. Eait!u,J i' C»M Jones; W»;ha*n^ ,) fV' .riu i<; ^V.iian<s \nn i)nilv I'i ?< Our;u, jh. H'il.-ii J N.v D.)? ?'?.?'? UnH,br, H.'L W u»rr- ♦ A?r. V ..n-?: ATiee V; y I;avles; and tL, 1",Fl \1. VV 11 imh5 '??). 'L.?.J.t.?'U.?' Wli i am. r 411* !> A I, Ridw r t* .tM. [«,?' ?.? ?' and tlu" ht. to, BAU ♦ — 1 r^t'd. ?..?, vv .). <.)?. <;rmt! pi..t, .-i Gi itr't' GIt;(i, 1'(' SUTf&t-t .h 1; J'U'; Ii t'oai, loiif- T o.e, tdwavif. Vn.i A <■ St Wi.i>.i -it. aa.er, «'" V bert= •. Wil J-IU' S'i.cni, I. (ioNW- (lei. iit.h Ai,i.4- d .1.. Kths, Ali". it V • P¡,Œ1:>. Hi I,tt .>ht,), 'ones- K r, W-uaiuR; Wiii d nie. K«.b-rt< and the Mvn Hoor i,e t «.>v, LI, ( orivu n. i',u. Vdot. 11 Iar!. P.«rry -.Iv. \ivlt-h,

'i't: Af v«;yi< ( ,,0.lï;1' Svi.irdiv, 0,i.i/'l' ,^0 ailWbu it>¡ 1; It!; 1r" W'erlne-dav ?•' ?- '??"' ?-

<u,I! ,iI. \j) 1-KMAI.Y. 1!i ;.ovt ol d" met ..nilii -• S:,1ur: 11l-htutt-'l'ln.¡inin rr ja 1l('Lh;rt -luaaiited hiuei- n lliM'¡:d C1. (,[ r. U.-ved dial ill llleUo.ee Out-I' iti.-i t> rt\d\ 'itne b :,1"" "I-' A'?.e'i'u. "'?'c.??.???'j, Kn.-f-nn for 'he j¡r;=: "?u?? t.??'? .? ?<? '?-?

I BIRTIU, K A R RIAGES, pp".r y [Noba. o Binh.. MMT.t?. r., jj?,. ''?,' Datht.ott?t.byth.,?metnd).dd?.?1.)' t-an.m:tted W i.» through our acciedited BIRTHS. 6th HJ at Mar.spamedd, 'H'e! r.jr'v Arthur Mfstyt.??t:.?.),.).( a ?, 2r,d inst. at 1.'vtbiil, Caruanon. tin «,' r. KJrJby, E4, O a f)n. 7th inst., tin Wife of Mr. Morris schooner l.lnero,' of Cat nar .en, ,->• a sou" i.,t" the .,if, ,f 11, daughter. Ü:(, "ir,. (Jf :lr Pró- r\: '>111. c, t;.¡ :¡i.' (/hinst,t.:e wi: ot MrFt.r.cJ.)!)t??,?. 4th inst.. at tie Uim-1. 'h' Oour.t. M 0f II 4tb mst et Wd len, if-pa>v. tb-i Mm Iii of" <laughter M A It It I A a E S. 12th .1. at this Cathedril. by the ii- v.(-Kr. Mi. William V.l' ?. ?r,? Hrithrtir t ."lilts Jof1rl'J Uohert- ->| t!,v [rf p'j. 7th iut. in tlie ri,ii ( i.n»,b of Lln:¡': Huph?.rv'ayw??.:d.? Miw Ann inbran, iD '1 pan- i '!t 'J.an,c 8tli iast., at Uhyl, t.vt v lu v J.t,r, %I,. I W i;li 't.tuc? Itnyi, Klij'l, (or,i.. io ol f L io, Slh inst., bv iici r.ee, at Llanfilunsrel t1w i?-t. t'.SRjJ.s, eurate, Mt< {arruer Cydu, Lhn"ül, (0 KlizaU-• i,. Hjf'h William., .Jr-mer, T\u»in?< pari ii. Sth iii-t., at the Kegi<u r O'o.: ], Iwi.t J.ioes, o'ei'c to tlie -rop-.j I' piln v t; Aune.e.,ind <.1aut.' .'f (.f Mr i U-c, L-jdli iv. i.st.. al tl, I ;'I;l;di\:r:a;h1u;;t;:lf: i. 1; man i t • irer, fiimpl-y. Id'csmere itl, not i.' St. (lavi-.i's < b-.i li. C'a. I lie*. 1.1 A Wi'liinns .'» i e.Will I, 7.It;e to li i.i il:il;: -JI't2f:t,: ( I'i j.- iioai hoi, afiut.rtt.eoi. L uo.t, -t nil f, ijv the Hci Ji Jot.n Alien, o t"S\. :o*ea, to iri l l, '> }).t'.?t"Ut'.)jM?'.u!<?':i.t?rXf-w?t' h ms t at St Paul's Espi-opaJ C. ibyt'?' R? Rev !? i'u T'ir.?.? I to Maw t'herlovtf Her." v. jid* -t tt.. John )i >k. Es M •# •^t:. U.L h foe Re* i f T'n«?a h to 1 tnr >, « ;t"¡; :L'r; 4':i" a t t MYrt.- R:)J.;l;E,jt, street, to Kiiiutnrh, d<iu*rhu.' 'J; W,uii un. i t'l int at C:i:' I. Mackworth, 1- J alia H nrictta, M.KF.-M/th, :U". i 4fh 'o t., at Si. >v f: c\ L;oÍ),.):<. E-'t oj Du." .« *■ i tho ut Vv'ni, itt. l'-c4 v 1 »run i «d' ra 1-t • ,'1r W i: nil sou. of 1) r A i ii D ¡ l Ii j c.. h:. ,I j: \fr ,1():'n II. I- i-,1: ;:1.1 J.,d in- i.c ff■ .d Piv iht rh I.e »' l. o haper at I a n t d 7: Mr T o l u" v j, torlv v(- •' i* -••• L H ..t p a >, ■: D • I r J t* n ■: jv l' .I L: • i.o.-aii- > >11 i t:: t'r I man:, tit i.» ). ii.sl at I Uu.- LlU-i) .N :.1, i. :"V T' S' ''• V ynne. uy Vrf. S\trsh EJhuM- ■i' Mr Ti-h.v. Atv.i'ri'y t'-Jv ar-is, I! ws- h nr I ;n->t at' :v -• (■■■ liya, t- i !heV.:ic 1 v l .ai /h '• L 1 -o. Ir: innt g 1 :< 7. M- o- tna»'Ut>. ingh lot' ir< Iu ,Vr.U2hb\ f-hJ1"¡ JP. t:,¡ -I y t i. t !>• 'J;1 '• i!.ir/.s, »vi-;ti." I I oiar; Mi Jon