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(CoyTINCED FKott St'PPLE-VrNT.) the trong. They knew not what A day might bring forth," as all of a sudden a fire broke out in India, amongst their own army, di-cinlinod by their own ofifcers, and uing t hcit- arm:i in fighting against them. Hut it pleased God to give wisdom to our commanders and conrng-e to our troops, and that terrible mutiny would shortly be put down. lie called IIpon the Hen. Col Nelson flood to respond and in doing so he would repeat the d\?ng words of his relati ve, Lord Nelson, Engl and ex peets every man to do his duty." (Cheers.) The Hon. Col Nelson Wood saj,J,thnt in obedience to the command of the noble President., lie thanked them on behalf of the united services, for the flatter- ing anel "nthu-iastic 111 [In net in which the last toast had been received. lie wished it had fallen to the hands of a do especially -when the Tuk- de Malakotf had honoured them with his presence. His name was illustrious in his own country, but scarcely less so in England, by his cor dial co operation in the Crimea. He hoped there woult d never be an interrnntion of that fectill" which now exists in the heartsof both nations, and that her Majesty a intended visit to Cherbourg, as a mark of esteem and friendship, would be the means of cement- ing firmer that alliance which ;t is so ,lesirahle should always exist between the two countries. With regard to the army in the East, under the able command of Sir Colin Ca.npbell, it is to be hoped it will be crown- ed with the most complete success, and that the mutiny shall shortly he entirely suppressed, The Right Hon. W. E. Glad tone, M.P., then spoke as follows:- My lords .I ge,, t I, q, it, could not fail of addressing what would be acceptable to you thN evening, if it 'H"e true that the subject "ith which a h,?] <u deui with, inspired him ?ith the idetta which applopriaely b;lollf.:e(1 to il. F, you have chosen me my, lord, and it is only on tile p, in cipal of obedience to your commnnd thnt i acquiesce in the detprminatiol1 you have chosen me to an undeserved honour in entrusting me with the charge of proposing to the rorrpnny, that they should I,i.,k, wh'it every msn will dunk with ti?,? utmost ,alisf,clion," joy and prosperi»y toth»> Hopi Agricultural Society ot England." {Cheers.) For it is a toast, my lord, which carries writ- ten upon its very brow, the whole of its claims to an ell- thusiastic reception. A Society founded under the high- et auspices a society which unites in its stippmt every class of th" community, unti with widell ev»»r\ commu- nity is ii iesistible and indestructible: and n society o founded and so combining the universrd sulfrages of the country, directed to such a purpose as that of promoting th rrivs: essential urul venerable among all the arts which furnish the matednl- for the industr* y of man. And it i- most essentul, if it be, indeed, true- as true it is —th"t a large part of the national welfare hangs upon its prpsperily-it is most essential Ihat you should have the he-t and most efficacious means of comparing its ■tate in one year with its state in another; Oi recording for your encouragement the prorr"i which has been achieved ill the rat; and if, perchance, thetime hollld camp, w hu ill au) one of its myriad lHanchs of enter- prisp, some p'tial failure should be perceived, thlt that failure should ue noted at the very first moment when it became visible, in order that the discovery of the defect might "t once lead to its being repaired. Mv lord, I think it OJ") be truly observed that this — I 11101) say distinguished, I ilia)" say, pedJHJISt illustrious-iuslitu. lion, appears to meet and to supply the very want which Wa the greatest inherent want of agricultur(>. If we look 1n the case of manufacturers, we shall perceive that it is the na'urc of manufactures h) cdlcct themselves in enormous musses around g'eat centres of industry. If we look to commerce, iiMant communication between every point of the cdmmerchil system of the country, is the very ,il"l air it bieathes, and is entirely inseparable from commercial de\dnpmel)ts. liut, with agriculture the cas" i» different, aud OIl the contrary, its 1J,\turr i to be ;h?H(1 around local centles which, under ollli. nary circumstances, ht\e little or no connection wítfJ one another. It is, in comparison, 31\ isolated art and, therefore, it may follow, under given circumstances, at many tint the agricuhuie of the countr) Infl) be languishing in many qu.uters of the C;}unlry, simply from the want of knowledge of the progress which has been achieved in other parts of the laHd. (Hear, hear.) Well, now, it I om right in saying 'hat this is the be- setting danger and difficulty of agriculture, is it not true that the society, whose festival Wë commemorate to-day is, by the very principles of its constitution, adapted effectually to supply that want. (11"ar, hear.) — Whatever else may come, and whatever else may go, this, at bast, we know, that no vicissitudes of time or t 1.? at, ?: k,?, tl,.t 'I. of time or it has ever held, from the very first day of the geueia- tions ol man, even until the last day and the crack of doom" itself. (Hear, hear.) Now, my lord, as one having indeed vcr) little claim to address you, but yet interested in agriculture and its rcsu.'ts, finiiy state, in » few \0 lhi" company, why it is that I think we ought to feel grateful to the Koyal Agricultural Society, for having chosen Chester as the scene of one Of its meetings, and for the general prosecution of its labours, with that intelligence, energy, and success which have ever marked its progress. In the first place, I take it to be of the utmost impoltunce to agricultuie, that you should have the means ofrecoidmg its ascension or its decline. We must not suppose, that because it )9 an ancient art, and one which has been proecuted in the simplest forms, it is, therefore, otherwise thill an art which, of all others perhaps, alfords Ihe most varied scope, and the largest sphere of developemenr, to the powers of the human mind, (hear, hear, and cheer*,) for its business is tù bring together the men and UC minds of all portions of th- country. The stoek of I)evonshit e, the hordes of Suffolk, the "arious products I of ever y portion of Enghlld are exhibited in the yards to-day. The agriculture of England, through the means mainly of this society, is rapidly attaining to have but one lart nnd one mind one common pulsp; one common circulation of the Nital fluid throughout the whole J8ten1; one common stock, illto which everything that skilli, that industry, that intelligence, that capital have achieved, over every single part of the country, maJ h thc CommJH property (If every other portion of the country, (Cheers.) Well, my laid, I may venture to give another reason wh., meH an uninstructed person, I venture to fael n cntimellt of gratitude towarùs those who, in this matter, give us the bendit of their instruction. If we take the trade of the farmer it seems to me that it stands distinguishEd from all other trades, not in the less bill in the greater amount of demand which it makes upon his mental powers. rn point of fact, if we are to regard the farmer as an isolated man, he has 50t to struggle with every- thing. He ought to understand the whole universe in which he lives, and almot e\er science which bdollg to the entire range of knowledge. He ought to be profound in meteorology he ought to be a consummate chemist, he ought to have such a knowledge of the breeds and history of animals as scarcely a life could ncqnirc he ought to be a mechanist of the first order nnd, in point of fact, there Îi no l'ud to Ihe uecomplh.h- I ments which an individual farmer, to be a pond farmer, if he stood alone, ought to possess. If I take the case of two men setting out in life with a modeiate capital at their command, 8:1) two men who had C5,()00 of c\pital each, and thequestion being whe- ther they should enter into some (irditittii- trade, or whe- ther the) :ojhou\:i rommellcP business in farming. I aJ that the man who takes his £;->,0\1:) to stock his farm, which is let to him as a tenant afrmer, would require Jar more of intelligence, in order to enable him prppell to transact his business, than if he opened a shop iu Bürup street lit:, city- (Hear, hear.) Well, nov, gen- t/emen, if is eminently desirabL>, but you will agree with me that it j not possible that every farmer should be the profound mechanist, l?? profound chemist, the accomplished meteorologist, and thp possessor of ail thoso other arts which it is so de-iialde for him that he ehould po-sess. A pretty uood knowledge of sonIc of them he may attain through practice, but h." cannot at- tain all the HCiOmplishments whieh are essential for his aafewmking. What is he I,) know of Tie power of ) ? Docs not the value, the c(1mparat\' value of his n.aehinery, in point of fact, turn very often upon matters of the most perfect accuracy ? What knowledge h, I". of the analysis of soils? \V at is he to kn »w of the manures which he is to employ t Here "gif1 com"s in )hf)?,y:))A?ieuhura) Shifty. The Royal Agri- cultural Society applies 10 the machinery, which is of- fer, d to ou for )our patronage, the severe t?,t, which science has de'ied, applies 10 the manures with which you are to fertilize your ground, tint searching analysis which enables you to know ith what materials you are dealiio; (I) point of fact, it enables you generally to |>r- s cut,. ilw arùllnn path uf improvement under the 8¡1tf,:I\:lI'" alltl guarantees of a knouledtfc which no sin-h- inditidual could po^ess, but which this Sodet) am: :\l1'J accumulates, brings to the door of evei y man, i;;d places there at his disposal. (Hear, hear.) Wll, !]o\v( my lord, I have given, I think, reasons enough why we slwu'd feel grateful to the Royal Agri- cultm .1 Society lor having c 1mp hoie to hold its rnect- tn?n?he?nci..nt!md ??,?:,b)c('u;ut'Chafer. I feel indeed ashamed to be the (tr!all, in any sense, of th ■ s. numents d this neighbourhood, when I remember the M-eentness of ..y connection tuth it, and when I recoiled that I speak in the pr ser><• and in the neigh- bout hood 01 those whosc ia -iilies have be"n rooted in the soil for more centuihs almost than I can cunt years. Uut at the same time I cannot help feeling how appropiiately the scene has chosen for the present anniversary. In this town we meet under the shadow of a venerable cathedral. We meet in a city which de. fives its name from a domination established in England 2,000 vears ago. But we see that this ancient city has lately b;en subjecttcl to the influences of change, that it it now becoming tho centre of a new tr;iffic-stretcliii,g fotth the arms of its suburbs, right and left, and pro- raising to flourish and to grow, that the Chester of the 18th century will by-and-bye be scarcely recognised in the expanded divisions of the Chester of the 19th. (Hear, hear.) It associates the new with the old. It associates them in the happiest manner, and it associates them as they are associated by the Royal Agricultural Society of EIJ1.;land, while aiming at thp improvement of the rude, great, primitive pst cf men, brings to be:T upon (hat primitive past every discovorv of yesterday, ill the present thought of to-day, and all the hope o' to-morrow and the future. (Hear, hear, and cheers,) And let me add that I feel sure, if there be one cause mHe than another, which haq given to thi9 society it" place in your unher9al confidence, it is that 1\ hieh I am ablnt to mention. It appears to me that there j- n1!hlll!! more admirable in its characcer alH1 machinery, than the prevailing spirit of pllltlicity alld fair pi,) which attends the whole of its procet dings. (Hen,, hear.) It Iris functions to discharge, which invoho t!ir reirurd oftmrit—the reward of meiit involves constaut com pm ision of mprÎ', the compulsion of merit npces. sarily grates upon feeliiij>p, lin(I jet, notwithstanding, here is a hi <1 y which deals will] every kind of product in i'trricnliurp, and every great instrument ajiplicubi, to nsji iculture, and )et continues to retain universal coiifi lence, the confidence alike of the visitors and of the vanquished, ill their honourable strife. (Cheers.) And why is this It is because its proceedings—like .11 other .)J!;jcu1tural prnceedings pretty nearly—aie con- ?ncti'dinthef?ceofday. (Cheer!) There is no se. ciet about your trials. The spirit of secrecy would be a curse lo It. Eveiytliing that is done, is done subject othef.urjuds??Pnt of Enc!?)td. The iudtres them- selves judged in your fair, ",dicensed, unlestroined, liberty of communication, (Hear, hear, and cheers.) I hat spirit hr?. I believe, more than anything els«, con- I tinued to preserve for us 'itl flil?'lli, and strength of our public itlstituti(lu-I mean a thorough unshrinking, and uriswetving publicity—a spiiit which We regard a. the guarantee ofloitunp, and a spirit to which every proceeding of this society appears to be made to co: form. My lord, I cannot help reminding tlil" companv wilh reference to « hat has fd:en (mm the distinguish Ambassador ol Fiance, that he, perhaps, lias done us tnote than justice when he s poke, of the benefits which the industry of his own country has icceived from the industry of ours. At any rt", it is but fair that we. in acquiescence with the history of commerce, nnd particularly of manufacturing progress in this country, should liei? 1),,bll,ly iii return lor the compliment he has paid 3o??, that it is 1(, France, all to the zealous imitution of what the French have dOUI- by their taste ami skill, that we now 0we 110 sin.ill part of the lapid p-ogress of our manufacturing Jnps- pcrit) in I'.ngland and you, gentlemen, who kntnv nothing, thank God of rival interests with other classes and count! ies, you, I am sure, will think it most, satis- ,Len JlI hear from authority Sf, distinguished and illustrious, the assurance that some part at least of the benefit which British manufactures have recei ed from the mamifactuies of Fran(4 has bean ?j)?d .? compensated by w h it I' renclimen have learnc(1 from the imlustiy and skill of the Uritish farmer. My lord. t have detained you peihaps too loua. (Cheers.) I am sure quite long enough. 11 the speech be measured by its merits, it 11:18 already ben more ex- tended than it need be. (Renewed cries of No no tin 1 cheering.) If it were to be mea"ure,1 by the dig- nity and capabilities of the subject, then I could pro- long IDJ observations until even Jour patience would | De exhausted, and my next tip dogies would scatcely be received with the cheering and assui ing encouragements to continue with w!¡iLit some of them have already bpen received. It h my duty to remember, gentlemen, and, if necessary, ttJ remind you, that even the happy hours of meeting-- soch as this, when we mix oUr svmpathies and feelings, 111HI exchane our ideas with matters deepl, interesting to our own 8Iaft and the eonditi m of our country—that even those happy hours must diaw to an end; and after what I have said to you with re- gard to th, of the llojal Agricul'uial Society, I shall not longer trespass, ev^n w:th your permission, 011 your patience; but I should beg you now to join with tne in sustaining the good character which Cheshire, w hich Chester, and hope I may say with reference to u neigbouring cunni" which come so near to you, which Flintshire also hus earned upon the present oc- casion. It is admitted upon all hands that you have given to the society a welcome woithy of its Rrrices and its ohiects. Give a similar welcome to the toast I now propose to you, Prosperity to the RoYat Agricultural Society of Kngland." (Loud cheeis.) The lont was drunk with imm"llsP applause. Lord l'ottmati, after paylnga just tiilmte to the remarks of the above eminent statesman, llro1Jc>,ed the" lIealth of the President of the Society." lie was known to liim from his childhood they were in school together at Eaton, and he was sure to be found engaged on his own farm, uniting science v, t,, P,? c,, with practice. Science.) in his opinion, was of little value without practice; as bo:h were essential (0 the real agriculturist. The Chairman, in acknowledging the last toast, could not imagine how his name had been so honour- ed, unless that his partner in life was a Cheshire lady and to all his bachelor friends present he would say-" o and do likewise." lIe would confine himself to calling their attention to the Society, whose 20th anniversary they then celebrated. His Lord- ship then detailed the history of that excellent insti- tution. and said that it appeared the Society had ex- pended no less than C150,-170 in the promotion of agricultural improvement. There were then 5,500 members, and two members had to be added to the names of those two who every three dars became j deceased. He wished to impress upon their minds that the interests of the farmer were ideiiii :-?l those of the landlords, because it was upon their mutual attention that the improvement of agricul- ture mainly depended. The farmer ought to possess a fair knowledge of chemistry, mineralogy, and geo- Im(y, and he was now gradually making progress in that direction. It was during his own presidency of the Society that steam was employed in plough- in,, and those that had seen the ploughs at work, at once concluded that by a further application of sci- ence, it would become very valuable. The Vice-chairman said that the 3ticces.T of that Meeting was greatly owing to the kindness and as- s istance given to the Socie'y by tlie Mayor tnd Cor- poration of Chester. It had been reported to him that one-third more people had visited the Exhibition this year than ever before had done. With regard to the Cheshire cheese, farmers told him that, change of pasture was the best thing for producing good and prime cheese and that the Cheshire plough did net like to drive through the same field always. (Cheers and laughter.) Sir Watkin, in conclusion, proposed-" The Mayor and Corporation of Ches- ter." The Mayor responded in a neat speech, and refer- red to the assistance they had had from the various local committees, and in particular to the services ren- dered by the Hon. Secretary, NIr. Chivas, as well as the convenience a!fortle,! them by the railway compa- nies. There was an old trite saying, that" he who caused two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before, was a benefactor of his country and the saying was quite as true with regard to all im- provements in The steam ploughing was capable of further impi ovenient, as horse-power still continued to be it, rival. Twenty-five years ego he went to Westminster .School, which cost him £ 5. New he went there in -1 hours and 20 minutes, ap.d thatforodyttls. He widled to see sueh an in- vention of steam ploughs as would effect the same economy in agricultural. Tnc Earl of l'o is .1servctl, if the Armyanù Navy were considered the two bulwarks of England, he mipht say that '•agriculture, manufacture, and com- merce," were the staple articles: of the community, and possessed a permanent, yet secret cause of the r success. The Exhibition that, day shewed their con- nection, and that the prosperity of the other two was thebestcecurityforthat of the third. After some further remarks, the noble Earl proposed Agri- culture, Manufactures, and Commerce," which was drank most enthusiastically. Sir K. Kerrison, Bart., M. P., proposed The Labouring Classes," and pointed out the shave the labouring man had in the breeding of animals, and the cultivation of the same besides that, his strong arm was ,i???ed in the transmission of the implements, as well its the conveyance of passeners. Referring to a prize obtained by some person in East Suffolk" who took the prize from Chester, they in rcturn were challenged to beat them (Suffolk men) at their out) homes. The workman's skill and talent should be rewarded and for his conduct, let him be edu- cated and elevated in his social position. M. de Trehonnais proposed the toast of The Rail- way Companies, an d thanks to them for their co- operation in promoting the object of the society. He dwelt long and cloqnelJtly on the a dvantage to civilisatioll in the development of railways, and eulogised in equally eloquent tcrm" the liberality displayed by the various local companies in their ar- rangements in connection with the show. The Chairman observed, that without the assistance of the Railway Companies, it would have been utter- ly impo"ible for tlieni to have assembled there that evening. The toast was cordially drunk. Mr. Titherington, chairman of the Birkenhead and Chester Railway Company, responded to t!?eto?st. He said that it fell to his lot, as chairman to a com- pany much connected with the development of agriculture in Cheshire, to return'thanks for the toast which had been so eloquently proposed and so heartily received by the company. When he first saw the toast on the list, he was surprised at it, as the fashion now was to abuse railways, and to deny them EVen the commendation to which they might be en- titled to. (Cries of no, no, and laughter ) Hecould assure them that there was not an ofiicial in connect^ion with the lJirkenhead and Chester, or any of the other Companies, which would not have night and day to contribute to the success of the show, which was tlie most distinguished in annals ot the society —(hear, hear)-and to promote the com- fort of all who visited it. (Cheers.) He hoped the railways would take a lesson from the society. It prospered because it warred not with itself; and so would it be with railways; and the more would it be for the benefit of the community, if, instead of quarrelling they united and lived in unity. (Hear, hear.) The railway with which lie, was connected had some claim on their consideration, and he hoped :t would receive their support. (Hear, hear, and cheers ) "PRO). Mr. John Fowler, jun., proposed—" The Stewards and Judges of the Show." Mr. Rratidreth Gibbs responded on behalf of the .rudg2s. lie allnded to the extended operations of theSoeiety. embracing the rnncipa]Hy of Wales. without which they would not hwe the pleasure and the benefit of seeing the heautihdWF?h ponies, and the other animals shewn. Special pt izo?i ?ei-C also given for ch"ese and hntter.accordin? to the naure of the productions of the locality in which the Society ?,f' tiie )f Llie localij, in li le l i tllc So?ietY Mr. Jackerly (one of the Judges) also aek.no.w- ledged the last toast, and pointed out the superiority of steam-power over all other ordinary powers. 1 hey were employed tlie previous day in testing the power of the machines, and they found that great improve- ments had been ptfpcterl in the construction ot imple- ments since the Society's Show last year. One was in the shape of a steam plough, and another a scari fier; but it remained to future inventors to decide whether the dragging system is ti" best not- Mowing and reaping by machinery were now gene- rally used all over the country; and instead of pay- in .'is per acre for mowing, it was clOIlC for 1 fjd Alter refuting the idea of machinery being likely to prove ruinous to the working classes, he sat down, thanking the company for the honour done to him as one of the Judges. Lord Delamere proposed "the health of the Duke of Marlborough, the President-Elect," who was pre- vented from being present owing to some domestic misfortune. FRIDAY. This being the last day oil which the Show would he opened, the crowds of human beings who wended their way through Watergate-stn et towards the Show-yard, gave an early indication this morning of thriving business being done at the entrance doors, the charge for admission being lowered to a sliilliiig. Special trains continued to arrive until nooll from all points of departure on the Chester and Holyhead line, a well as from the Hirkenhead, the Great West- ern, and the Manchester Railways, and at several Stations the demand for means of transit far ex- ceeded the supply. By roads some liundt eds arrived in town, and every inch of stabling and standing- room was occupied by private means of conveyance. Never on uny previous OCCilSÎUI1 it is said, (races not excepted) has Chester shewn such a busy aspect; o ticials. who have been connected with the Society for fourteen year" say they never remember such a meeting. Th*1 proceedings in the Trial-yar,! were similar to those of the pr vions days, and numbers of persons were cl1,Jged in inspeclill the various purposes for which this almost endless collection is intended, I But the live stock was the principal topic of interest, i more especially the horses Sir W. \1, Wynn, rt., ex1.ihited his chesnut horse" The i\rajor," l:¿ years, and although its merits were generally accorded, he, inclJnspquenee of being placed in the wrong class, gained 110 prize. The Show-yard continued open until (j o'clock in the evening, when the lnnc: of spectators, with great reluctance, retired, some to their homes, and others to enjoy a stroll through the city and its suburbs. MI:Mimas' MEETING. l iiiect i lig of At 1° o'clock in the forenoon a general meeting of the members of the Royal Agricultural ocicty was held at the Town Hall, the Right Hon. Lord Kern- el's in the chair- lr. Wilson rose to propose the thanks of the meet- ing to the Mayor and Corporation, and paid a high compliment to the Mayor for his unwearied exertions on behaií of ihe Society. P. Humberston, Esq., the Mayor, returned than ks, and hoped that the district in which the Society held its annual meeting, would receive an impulse to bet- ter farming, and would be amply repaid for any la- bour they had entered into in order to make the ar- rangements complete. Lord Port 111.111 proposed a vote of thanks to the Company of the Music HaU for their permission to dine in that room. Thanks were also accorded to the Railway Com- panies, which was duly acknowledged hy 3. Williams, Esq., as Chairman of the Great Western Railway. The Mayor proposed a vote of thank" to the Chair- man, which was seconded by Sir W. W. Wynn, Rt. Lord Portman said he was a witness to the conti- nued exertions of the Chairman, and pointed out the successful termination of the meeting, in proof of which he said, the Show-yard was viÚted by no less than 21,71.7 individuals on '(1 1'. The C I i ?' ?i,??iati returned thanks, and the meeting separated.
CHESTER FLOWER SHOW.
CHESTER FLOWER SHOW. Subsidiary to the Agricultural Show was a Horticul- lural Exhibition, originated by the gentry of the neigh- bourhood of Chester, and for which ahrge tellt was aho erected on the Roodee. This show was opened on Wed- nesday, but from what we saw of it on that day, appear- ed to be a comparative, if not a decided failure. The phnt, fruits, flowers, vegetables, &c., were of the usual variety, alld seemingly fresh after their removal—some of them from a distance and the Messrs. F. and A. Dickson, and James Dickson and Sons, lent their valu- able aid from their respective nurseries; but It was not such an exhibition a* Ave should ha\e cxpeleù in Ches- ter, the centre of so many excellent collections, and the company was limited, and apparently uninterested in the matter. It was said, that though more than 300 parties enter-cd thdr names as intending exhibitors, yet (J few .1CltHtUy pnt contributions, that nearly every ex- hibitor obtained a prize. tSir Richard Bulkeley, Bart., I.P., of Barcn Hill, Heaun.aris, appears to have been one of the best supporters of the Show, and almost the only one from Wales, and took an immense number of prizes for pelargoniums, fancy pelargoniums, cape heaths, collection of fruits, grapes, melons, strawberries, cherries,cauliflowers, lettl1ce,('o' and cabbage,roses, pan- sies, and dahlias. O. F. Meyiick, Esq of Bodorgan, also took the first prise for the best .collection of nine dishes of fruits, and prices for grapes, &c., and a special prize was awarded to him for two pots of grapes, very fine. Sir Roger Palmer, of Cefn Park, Wiexham, h-,id a prize for a collection of fruits. Messrs. Francis and Arthur Dickson and Sons, exhibited (not for competition) from their Upton Nur- series, a very valuable and extensive collection of store and greenhouse plants, among which we noticed many beautiful and interesting variegated foliated plants also hardit and exotic ferns coniferous plants, includ. ing splendid pecimen1 of Wellingtouia Gigantea, Oraucaria lmbricata, Cedrus Deodara, Cryptomerias, and many rare and new species, which were much ad- mired. They alo exhibited a collection of magnificent fuchiias, which were perfect specimens of s-uccessful cul- tivation. James Dickson and Sons, a valuable collection of plants. Amollgt the Con:feræ we noticed Wellingtouia Gigantea f the giant tree of C lifornia), Cupressus Lan- sonir, '1 hujacbsis Borealis, Thuja (Jigante, Abies DJU- !ilf.ii, Abies Mobilis, &c,, &e. Amongst the stove an" g.efnhùuse plants, Achimenes, in beautiful varieties, Begonia Itex, quite new, a large specimen, I.iiaeetiae Termitialis, Aphelan lia Leopoldi, Fuchsias, the newest and best sorts, Impatiens Jerdouiæ, Cissis Biscolor, Ardisi-i Crenuiata, together with many others. The Batatas, lately brought to notice as a likely substitute for the potato, attracted great attention they are, we believe, growing a good quantity of it, and the result of theit. experiments with it, will, no doubt, go far \0 prove its rpal value. Their plants on the whole were much admired, and added greatly to the beauty of the show. Thejudgfs oflhe show were Ir. Wm, Hill, gal(Iener, Keel Hall; Mr. Peter ('Iifl'e, girdener, Tatton Park; Mr. Hubert Erriugton, gardener, Oultor. Park Nlr. JJIIU Bayley, nurseryman, Manchester; Nlr. W. Cole, nurser- M iiieliester, The interual arrangements were under the supervision and management of Mr. Wm. Henderson, landscape gardener, Biikenhead and Oxton Hill, Liverpool. The hand of the 22nd Royal Cheshire Regiment, added a little life to the scene, by playing, in a tent spe- cially erected for their accommodation at an extreme end of the other, some very beautiful snatches from operas, &c., in good style but they were absent at re- freshment for more than an hour and a half in the mid- dle of the day and part of their performances afterwards was accompanied by the noise ,f saws, hammer and hatchets, and master carpenters shouting directions to their underlings how to construct additional seats for the convtniencc of visitors.
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HOLYIIEATI.—The Hev. NVin. Rees, of Liverpool, de- livered a lecture, on Friday evening, the 16th inst., in I the Independent Chapel here, the subject being Y pry yn dysgu dyn," to a large audience. A collection took place for the Sunday School and Poor Club, be- j longing to the chapel.
I NORTH WALES SUMMER CIRCUIT
NORTH WALES SUMMER CIRCUIT CARNARVONSHIRE. 9"tr"ss'on of ?"?i" "i?, county wa3 opn-I ?o''Tuesday Kfter:Mon Jas' when the Judge and the ?.?? were escorted to S. Mary's Church, ?h"retheSherifi"sCh?p)ai. Wednesday morning the Court was re-opeued the dlspakh of cn-H and criminal business, a? h?f. pass 11 o'clock, when the following gentlemen wore 811?ll t',Ie Grand Jury J' k^' Nannev, Esq.. Gwynfryn, (foreman), T. L. ?.J.'?ry.r:sq..X.M:.the?L?..Co).Juhn Mac I', f:: W. l-,?,q S. I'sq J ?.H.?i))i)m.Esq.. J. ]J.J??, E.-q.. J. Row. ?nM> '1-' T. Turner, Esq.. U. Evans, Esq., J. Mil- In;t"n, ts,i C.?i))ar,?-,q., J. ¡orgnJ], Esq, B. J],h, Ks»i. 1 he usual proclamation a ?iinst vice and iinniornlitv l.avm^r l»* en ivad, I His Lordship said his clmrgo to tho Grand Jury | would be exceedingly bnVf. The calemhir pri sen ted ;ut the ntiiiio of one singly individual tor trial, an l as ar ns he perceived, there was no < h trpe made therein "?tn.t()iHp(.r.,Ot:.[The Clidcr-sh,riŒ infulllwd his ?"r'sh? that the ('harc was inside tho calendar I S!1PCt] His Lordship resumed, atid said he was very propi i-I., Col'i.(?etell Zill(I iiig to ,he iiisile ot the sheet, a charge was preferred uainst that indivi. ""attoruntaw'uXydispusin?ot'arh'?dthatshehad! .v"nh!rtht..at,?t.gor. 'i\?ttbeh?theca?,m.dtbe! lisine ?t.all, he -li,l ?,t f',?l disposed t: do that which ho eerUinly would have found it I,i,I uty to do it it. had been otherwise, viz., to fiuc those gentlemen who had absented themselves, as Grand Jul-Y, tipon the prcsnt •senficmen instead of 23 in (attendance. Gentlemen summoned ought to have strong feeling and interest to a am to t ae duties of their o A n county. But as there was nothing to do for them further than to inquire inu> tne chnrg.; against one single prisoner, he would iet th'it pass. Tiie charge, which he judged from the de. positions, was not ot such a t13.t.U1"e a* to regime any reO. ni.irk u io:i it. From tl c evidence of tho surgeons,the child was still-born, and its Conceilment constituted a mi9detneanonr. rrhe li,t of criminals, therefore, in the enlerular. affdrdcd no topic for observation, except- that the absence of Hames in it formed u very pleasing topic of eougratnl dion which he had to offer to the Jury for theapparentabser.ee of crime in their county, Ir was a subject of pleading rttlection to him, in passing through their very beauti:ul country, to find that, the inhabitants were so peaceably and onleily in their de- meanour, and long might they continue so. The county lie had just Clime fivm had hut a maiden assize, or ');11'1)' so, whieh made his duties very light indeed. Atft-r some further referenco tn tiw civil casps, lip re- 'piested the Jury to retire, and il1(Jtlit.c into the ilJJicl-1 ment for the COXCKALMKNT Of lURTIf. Margaret Roberts, aged 2D. pleaded not guilty to Having unlawfully endeavoured to conceal that she had given birth to a child at Hangor, on the 2dth uit. .Mr. M'Intyre appeared for the prose aition, and de~ N[-Iiitvi-(! :tppe?ttecl tli(? !(itioii, iin(i re- tztile(i the in of the c.ise, %vii?eli, so re- Bangor, renders recipitu'ation unnecessary. T ie same witness having been {xamined.- His Lordship suminei up, the Jury returned a ver- diet cf guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to one month's imprisonment —hard labour. SPECIAL JURY CASK. Griflvh v. tlie New Peumaehno Slate and SI\ib Com- pany (linrted). Mr. M'[ntyre alld Mr. (Joxon (in- intruded by Messrs. Roberts, Harber and Hughes) ap- peare" fur the plaintiff, and [r. Morgan Lloyd and j M". Vaughan Williams (instructed by Mr. Sponner) appeared for defendants. Mr. M'Intyre said the pluintili in this case was Ilt- Hidl:1rd Griffith, an engineer, residing at U .'iig ir, and the defendants were tlie New Maehno Slate a,¡d Iah Company (limited). The business bd been calTie,1 on fur some years, with Mr. Wheeler as thd1" agent or director, whl;, in January, lo5!j, gave for sorTIe gearing to he dune for th fitting of machines which he had previonsly been supplied with, at Pen- machno. They werccoastructedumldelivered by plaintiff ReconJing to the express orders of the director. Sevcral sums of money had been paid by the company for woi-k done by his client, and lie conceived that the only de- fence which his learned friend might make would be, ,hat the goods supplied were not of such a quality as would justify the demand, but proof of tho good work. manship and the good quality supplied would be 11,1- duced. If thede'ence was again set up upon the grounds that the foods were not supplied to the new company, he would bring sullicient evidence to prove that they were supplied after the new company was and that no notice was given of the alteration or change in the name of the companv, and that whether new or old, the present company had the benefit of the I plaintiff's goods He had no doubt hut that the Jury, by their verdict, would declare that those who had tlie benefit of such goods ought to possess sufficient honesty and justice to pay f"r them Mr. Coxon produced the date of thp registration of C,, ,P:y which was the 10th of February, 1850 the Company, Griffith, the plaintiff, said, he was an 1\1. Richard II", he was an iron-fouuder and engineer at Bangor, and that he reo ceived orders from Mr. Wheeler, the manager a!??i di- [I'ect"r of the Machno Slate and Slab Company, for se- veral articles, in 1855. He re eived orders ortle construction of fly wheel5-, sawing machines, and gear- ing, whiohwere shipped to Conway,the aggr ¡pte amount for the g?oi? supplied being £ 273 i??. ?t. R.11?-s wcre.il,?o for them,conveyed and pi?t up at their quarry at Penmachno, and answered their purposes. Cro.-s-examined by Mr. 1\1 Lloyd — Sent the com- pany the bill produced. Received orders for the con- struction of the sawing machines, on the 9th AlI<ust. 1855 —delivered tLe gearin in February 1850. About a month 01' s x weeks elapsed before they were deli- vend. I)id not agree t' at the saws or gearing should IIJe made to the satisfaction of Mr. SpOoner. He was told by Mr. Wheeler to go to Mr. Spuoner to ascertain whether they pleased him. Tiie latter entlem:1Il said he would have nothing to do wit:t it, as Nlr. Wheeler had the, whole man"i4c;nent of the concern. Kne.v nothing of the Machno Slab Company, except that, which Mr. Wheeler represented. Received payment at different, times by bills of exchange. The first was returned, but the others were not. No one but Wheeler said they were defective. In March ll?57, went up to the quarry in company with Mr. J. F. Hughes, i ? i,? saw the machines at woi-k. List :\lond.y wpnt there aain in cOlIlpauy with Messrs. Bernard and Harrison. Did not know when the diff¡rúnt cntries wpre ¡Dildn in the books, a-* they were kept by his brother. The cause of the change of the nam0 from the old to the new company, he presumed to be his having seell the title of the company over a door at the quarry.— [U pnn a question being put as to what he had stated to his attorney concerning this company, harned argu- ments were exchanged between the advocates on both sides as to the p, i,il?g? of comaiunication b,tw,(??? attorney awl client] Had sonle communication with his attorney concerning an affidavit nvide in London. Kc-ex <mined hy Mr. M'lnfyre — Engaged to con- struct two maehincs, which came to 107- Received £ 10, and £ G7 as payment. Wheeler continued Vi- lector os long as he (pla ntiff) continued to supply the company with {roods. Thomas Grifiirh, the plaintiff's clerk recollected re- ceiving in July, 1050, the stun of Ell 0 oil ac .ount of the machinery done. Wheelor made no complaint to him about thm. Forwaded 12 waggon wheels him- self to Penma ditto. Cross examined — Remembered having seen some letters about the defective state of the machinery. The reason he made two entries of the same articles was that the prices was altered. The change was not done afcer the action was entered. W. Jone* said he worked at the Penmachno Quarry a stonemason for 16 months. Saw the machinery a work—did not hear of any complaint being made con. cerning them. Cross-examined — Was a stooemaSCJl1-saw slabs cut both ways. Hid nothing to do with th, maehim ry. Rowland Jones was engaged by Griffith in the fitting up of the machines. No complaints were then made to him as to their detective state. S: them some time afterwards but they were not in working order, in consequence of the foundation h'I"in; gin,¡] way. Mr. J. Frederick Hughes said he went up to inspect the machinery in March, Usr>7. Taey were then in good working order. The charges in the bill produced were ycry luoderatp. Mr. Robert- Harrison, sai.1 he was the manager of Colonel Pennant's slate-fictory at Bangor. Had paid considerable attention to machinery. Went to the I Company's works on Monday. Inspected tli? different machines used ilure. Taey dd not appear to him to work well, iu consequence of their being used to ur- p"se which they were Hut intended for. The found- atiol1 was very bad. C,.u:cx.lln"incd -]'1](')' weie then used for cutting off the ends of the I :ws were badly no doubt but that himself 01' workmen could produce tar better articles from th" machinery—the men there did as good a work as might have been expected for the wages they got. th.J\lgJ '1:¡' said he wa < an engineer ,t a lime quarry near Conway. Went to the Penmachno Quarry on Monday, and agreed with what the last wit- ties* said. Did not .ee the machinery at work, as they gave "p working w hen they got there. Cross-examined—Knew of machinery in general- cannot make s' ltc, out of limc, and never tried. Mr. Morgan Lloyd was LbOLlt addi-eising the jury in def. nee, when His Lordship suggested the propriety of both par- ties agreeing to refer the whole matter to a skilled arbitrator, in order to do which, they would have to [¡\-oil! nil technicalities, to present, the case in a simple rnanuei, and leave to that gentlemen, whoever he might be. to whether cnoiijl, b en paid for the kind ot machinery so D!ieti to defendant. The learned Counsel on both sides, having Agreed to accept that course, Mr. 11". J. was as a rcferep, find his lordship directed the 'jnrv to return a verdict tor plaintiir, subject to a cert.iicite from that oe}ll{,lnn. I The Coui-t was then adjourned at a quarter past four o'clock, until the following morning. TIL RIL.SDAY. The Court returned its sitting this day, at half-past dl p 'C(1c¡;. I Williams v. l'i'zmaor ire.- —i r. M'lnMre and Mr. I-biyd Mr. el>by :>n:1 Mr. lievai, for defendant. Mr. M. Lloyd opened th ci*e, and stated that plain. uff w as n cahinet maker alaI builder ai Conw ay, and delend.irt, M;ijor Fiizrnautice, A gentleman retailing near tfnt place. Thp former had info 8 C,II,- tract to hujd a house for the latter, who, he contended, j had broken ihe c mtract, Ind prevented his completing it ami he now tõUtI for the bahnce due. Mr. WeKby took heverrl objections, and contended that plaintitf broke the contract, H»'d was liabi-1 to v,, sued for damages for extra exprn-e h d put his client f0, in not doi1) his work (JI"11H-'¡¡", or performing hi* contract. Mueh conflicting evidence was produced, and a qrstion raised as to whether the flooring of ihe 'iOoe wa included in the con'ract» plaintiff contending it waa not, and defendant that it tvm. The Ju Ige deci b d it was included, but gne (h parties leave to move the Sup-rior C<-u»U above, to de- cide that, as well a OI1P nt two other points raised. Thi bein<x acceded t.) by the counsel on both sid. the only p-dnt left for the J.,Ig, to decide was, wheth, r the amounl pLaintitf was entitled to reeover for woi k clnic, was lint included in tbe contract, with 111> undio- standin-» that the case <vas to be again uigned in th-* Supeiior Courts respecting the points in law r.'s rved for that purpose. Therefore under his direc- tions, the Juty found a verdict for plaintiff. !)u»ing •« in trover for several items, 13, 1 li., with liU r y to mcve to increase the amount on the trover account to all or 8ny or the floors which rmy he ruled not Iu b within the contract. With this trial, the butintss w&s finished. ,,Nt i,, RioN E,r i E. The commission was opened ill I) 1.e"e,. on S.. ur day last, by tho learne Ju fge ir It J3. Crow ¡,.t., who a;ri""fi1 a;lltnt half I, t,31 5 o'e!nck in thL» evening. He was met about a ini'e troai the town bv the Ili^h •In riif I[. Bucklov, Ksip, Itev. John Wiliia ns, 01 Llanyaiowd.lwy, Sheriff's Chaplain, John Ks<]., Under-Sherifr, awl several magistrates awl gentlemen, and the u.^ual escort of javelin men The whole fVl'tlJc.1 i" procession and preceded to d," County lIall, when lhe commission was opened, aM.d the Court adjourned to 11 o'clock on Monday nl(}rning. on Sunday evening the le:,rii"d Jllflf attended Divine Service at St. Mary's Chun-h Tne fiormon wa3 preachetl by ths Sheriil's C1u¡Jlill from Ileb. vi. 1. After the Court had been opened on Monday morn- iI) and the usual formalities observed, thè following gent'emen were sworn on the Grand Jury — Sir Watkin Willi ims Wynn, But., Si, H,wrt '.Villiarne$ Vau;h' Mart. Hiehard Watkin Price, !:>(]. W. W. E. Wynne, KS-Jm M.P. I (). Ivlrt trd^, Esq. 0. P. Fdoyd, Ksq. S. Holland, W. Casson, Esq. C T. Tottenham, Es.p H. P. ,Tune", Esq; Lewis Wiiiiams Esq., E. LI. Edwards, E^q. H. J. Re^elcy Esq FVancU 11 alio ves, Esq. n. X. Hartley, Esq; L. Williams, Esq., jun.; W. P. Jones, W. R Ole^, Esq. J. Jones, Esq. • W. Jones, Esq. W. Jones, Esq., (Glaudwr); atid John Casson. The harned Jod^e briefly charged tlie Grand Jury. I le said, that this was his first tour on the North Wales Circuit, but not the lb st time he had heard of Me- rionethshire. He bad occasion, vtl different uther cir- cuits tu refer to the county of \lèriullcth, for tLis rea- son about two years ago, returns were made from the several eountic in England, Ireland, and Scotland, and from those returns he found that therp was iess crime committed in this county, according to the popu- lation; and that it stood highest in the list, and rc flected great credit upon the magistrate?,and the peace- able disposition of the inhabitants. Also, it was iisti I, for the Judge of the Assize to look over the calendar, and instruct the Grand Jury upon the law in the differ- ellt cases, but according to the calendar just laid before him, he found it was a blank Olle, whcdl he understood was not an unusual case in this county auti, instead of dismissing them to their duties, as was usual, he was gratified to tell them that he could discharge them, as there was nothing to be laid before them, and he was much obliged for their attendance. Oil "1owhy night the Sheriff gave a splendid ball at the Golden Lion Ilot* I, to a numerous circle of friends.
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ANGLESHY S¡DDIEH ASSIZ-s.-TI,e Commission' of Assize for this county, wss opened t IJpaumaris, yes- ferday, by Ir. Justice Crowd, r. The following1 are the names of the prisoners commi'tel for trial: Meshach Kobeiti», chirgprf with a felonious attempt, &c. Mary Ann Roberts, charged with house breaking at Holy- head Hugh Davies, charged with stealing brandy Arc. at lieitumaris 1.11,1 Jane J( n |charg- d with stealing a silver watch, &c., at Holyhead. DENMOIISHIRB SCMMEU ASSIZES.—The Commission of Ais:ze for this county will be opened at Huthin on Monday next, by Mr. Justice Crowder. The following art" the names of the prisoners committed for trial :-) 11 custody, Owen Pritehard, 24, charged with house bteak- ing, near Wiexham Ann Jones, 41, charged with stealing flannel, at Llangollen. Out on bail, Jehu Tootel, chargcel with sfealing a d onkey, at Wtexhum, and Thomas Lewis, 58, charged wilh stealing a mare, at Uuabon.
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CO\i\VA Y, FHIDA\ July !G. I Defore John Mac Donald, James Edwards, and John Lloyd J'mes, .Es(juireô. Acting-Sergeant J-I..J,)n0.i charged Jno. \Vj1hn1, Owen Thomas, and Jonah Giiiiiths, all fl""1l Llandud- no, with being drunk and disorderly. Find 5s. each an,1 COitS. P.C. John Thomas charged William Roberts, Tan- yrallt, Idangelynin, with using his cart without having hi5 name painted tllerC0U. Fine I s. and costs. F.C. Robert Stephens charged John Jones, Tany. fTord 1, Llystaen, with two different charges, one with riding without reins, and another for u-ing his cart without having his nalllC painted thereon. Fined in the first ca*e Is. ami costs; the latter was dismissed with costs. The same officer charged one John Wrench, carrier, Conway, with using his cart without having his name I nainted th'reon. Fined Is. and costs. I' DENBIGH, WEDNESDAY, July 14. I Before Thomas Hughes, Esq., Chairman J. Gartside Clerk, and Samuel Ldwards, Esq. Sir. llenry Conder, a yisa, Aberwhceier, appeared 1 on a suinMsons to answer the information of Mr. Tnos. Jones, of Aberwhcoler Farm, for having, on the 3otli ult" taken his farm yard gzlte ctr it?? hu.?fsar.d tin own it oil the ground, ami to which lie pleadei not ga lty. Several witnesses were examined on the part of the complainant. Defendant called 111 witnesses. Cou- vii te I in the penalty of (id and 17s. 0.1. costs, which defendant inJlncdhtcly paid. SATURDAY, July 17. Beforc J. Parry Jon. s, Esq., Miv or, E. II, Griffith, and HicharJ Owen, E-qrs. John Eliis, butcher, applied tor a renewal of his Ii. cense ti deal in gaITe. Tho su1Ij:'ct caused Húlne con- versation amongst the Justices, but ultimately the license was granted, upon the strict understanding to follow the provisions of the law. John Wynne was charged with keepiug a common lodging-house, without first registering the house. A woman of easy virtue had been found in the house by the police. Oil undertaking never t ) otfend ain, the defendant was let off on payment of the summuiis. Hugh Jones was charge 1 with an assault upon a fe- male, which was adjourned for further proof. LLAN'IiWST, lloiii Y, JULY IS). Before Admiral Watling, and II. K. Sandbach, Ksn. Evan Thomas and Evan Jones, were summo ed by P.C. 1!), fur riding in their carts on the oth instant, without reins. Both acknowledge i th" offence and it being the lirst, the Court fined them in the mitigated sum of Is. eaeli only, and 7", costs, which were p.id. Sarah Jones v. W iliiam iiliams.—This was an affiliation case. J»d. James, Esq., solicitor, Llaurwst, for complainant, and liichard IJdvHl Williams, Eq., .Solicitor, C-arnarvon, tor defendant. Tin re was a great ao.ount of conflicting evidence and as the youn» wo- man hadborne two illegitimate children before, the Court :?J?e<J(]cfcnJ;tnftopjyonfv is. ty wards the maintenance ot the child. Mr. R D. Wi[ liams gave notice (If appeal. ÇA.I,AH.yO,S\TI:RI)AY, .Tilly Ii. IlJCIOre LOru l'i cwtl()ro,uh, lte", W. kviiii-lills, and C. I 1 Sampson, lsq, "'c"arQ u 1111,71ns, and another,of Llanberis, were charged by l .C. Watkins, with being drunk. Fined Js, each, and costs. John Rowlands was charged hy the same ofifcer, with lighting with the above. Fined 5s. and costs. Elizabeth Pritchard of Clynnog, was charged with assaulting one Ann Thomas. Case di,missed, Uwen (Triffi tli v. Win. ltoberts.rl)is was a charge of tresspass, in breaking a gate belonging to com- plainant. The case beig clearly proved, he was committed f, r one month in default of payment ot fine and costs.
Family Notices
I BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS [NOTICES OF Birth". MARN IER, OR 1)t>,lth:, *H<NIM 11I1t'i- CAT ED BY THR NAM* AN I A-HHESS ,f THE •EIIJ'T*, (?r TRANSMUTED t. AS THROUGH UUR ,caedltul ALEUTS.] B I IIT H S. ON THE 8th inst., the WIFE of Nlr. M. S. Jones. tional SCHOOL, MACLIYNLLELH, OF A SON. On THO I4t!i INST.. NTPENTRE ¡¡"u;e. Lri »hton, 'Iotitgo1l1"Ty.hirc, MR*. (\ IN.ah. of a son. OIL THE 15TH io¡.t., the WIFE of Richard ROBERT?, Etl MERCHANT, ABENSTWITH, of a SON, J ON TLI»' IXTLI INST., TLIF» WIFE OF THONIA-. C'SAVTON, BRYFT MNLLV, OF A S«>N AMI LA IR. ;¡:\i\; 2)TLI IN?T.. NM. C INRLC^TR-D. LOWNDES SRJIRRC, Lim- PO- THE L/UU ANN ^HEREON, OF A SON. 0:1 IHI- :!ht INRT., at 22, HAM;1.! :I VJUARE, KIRUOR.HOAD, THE WR;»» of \J I'. S ht, TOR L. SAMUEL, tlf a I. ON THE K>TH IN>T.. THE WIFE OF MR. DANIEL OWEN*, C.IL pr"rri- T A, ABCRDERSNN, LTI.O*, OI A ?I»N. On tIH. VJUI IUSL» at HOLYWELL, Jr. LLEIMETT, of » t,0ii 21,1, IF" OF Nlr. I'v;tti Jon,,F, niar'.cr, MOUN- Um-row. ,K.t.jpw, «. f k IZ It I I., s. »<t! •• (Vh..an.l. l!n«nr. by >J»- Bc». I). T ■' '-1' o, Mr. llioms Jtncs, Fountain M. L'EET, H.L IE I»,IN G .»R. R.- V SAUIU-I UOHERTS I'UL'C RE-EI CE OF MR. N. PRIT. ( 0 L:KR IN*T., AT THE LANERNI-)*? CHANEL, J^NPOR HI" THE VH;IR<1, D.-NUTY K.-ISTRAR. MR. WIN. KOBERT«. OF INM.NO.I SEY. TO MIS? CAMIETINE WHINING, OF H<>AUMARI«. ON THE 14TH I«:*T., ;IT KNOWLC. WARWICKSHIRE, R. I)VMO«K VAUGH IN, I:IF»' T' .IPT 'TH !/?HT L-IFANTRY, TO JVUILV. T« R OF R Ir?,; W AM L, IY LIIZALETH BOIIHBEE, OT >>;>RIITGIIOM PARK WAR-I ic-li4I.irt. ON rh. 1'JLH INST.. AT LlaT1,i!, fly THE REV. \FR..TO OI. CURATE MR. KIHS WIUIVUS I>.» -R, HI A. K^VI I .T' S DAUGH- TER OF MR. JOHU KO»;I;V:.U, VI OWEN INN, DE A T II S, ON t1H' 10TH in". at ¡j OWFIS. H h «WF. RM- .R. fn. K% lizi Harnett I'.IRKER, til 4 RELATIVE ut LORD KIMONTH. ON THO L*ITH N.ST., at H'-R RESI YN in SOUTTI-^ROET. Park-lane, 1. 'II TON, G,I, TLIE COUNTER g: Car<lJgln. Cil THE I8;H 1!I,-t, ASFED 10 MOUTLIS. CHARIER lInh WATKIN. YOUNGEST CHILD OF lr, allÜ 1..1;: ANUOR WILLIAMS WYNN. ON TLIE 1 tth INST., AI HIS RESIDENCE, THE \1a.lJor 110HF'. Strcat- 11 un. t'ir J"11I Ky. 11.U T., CLU.TIB RL TIN of L'1Hl\)n, a;!¡d fit. Il ON THE ITtii :;r;t1 L.iitb I': KEIURAB AJR-D 14 ;I;t!: (T UIIJ ITER OF WILLIAM K\A .>. ROFO^R OF MUSIC I'IRKEN- II ;1'1. 011 THE 11th IN*T., DOROTHY, THE rl111h.(' OF t11e U^V. MR. (r IRTLIS. INDEPENDENT MINISTER. MAEHYUIB-TN, AND Jdrmerly LOIE- -I T ARY AT 'hd:q:g;lr. HI R EM! WAS JUMCE. On he I-VH ii¡o;t., A?E,L T•>, J¡.. JJ.r!, Edw:1! Ihh ON THE 1 JTH 71, h3 ICIK-N WILLIAMS, CA«!NIDD. CAPE/ (JARTUOTI, NEAR IJANRN On TLIE I;HH iflt., AFFE-J ii'J, \1: Juhi) ROBERTS C-IRNR-E. !}"a.r ( On tht 17th ¡r1t., at THE rosM-nee of his MR. Willi m- SHINIER, LIIIVH HAI), ear ■S.IIERE, AJR-'L «;• MR LIIENUD PEMI.rey. On t1P L^TH IN>T., at 1'LINT-BIRE, A 'E.L f, MARIANE wi Jow uf THE bte HENRY PA: UER. KSQ., I.U. On THE )Shin.t.1 HSO.1 (j;), MR. WRLLITM 1I:t;1Il'. 1.oo(,JUa:(\f, CRO>S Inèt. KU-SM, RE. ON THE LKTH INST.. AT FFYNON TO 1 ;R. LL N DNL N :1r RUTHIN MRS. JANE LIRY-N, WIFE OT .M R. K !>V:vr1 I4R> T;> A-; L')| ()It THE 21th -»F ApriI1', ;¡t I'LD!IN-T«»NE, M HInt A',x1.n(l'r. KU '.R lil. ALUU JDAXS 'ILNESS, TI 3>. MARY Alln." t!IC BE!OV»»D W)JE.F MR. Ed "111' H Jdl,' (ff Br..u1-II'U' AND O' !lP:r RUTHIN. *«> DIRD in TNH hn;w <»{ :"n\lU t(' MIRERTI >N L»EYOND THO ERAV«»—I •A\IUTAN ATF-EFON-.TE BU^B. .11, 11i,1 A SMALL IMILY TO DE P LO,^ 1J -R IN :I TAR <TI>T :T LAND.
 SIFLLMUXIJ T\TP;M,I*IK\<^K.
 SIFLLMUXIJ T\TP;M,I*IK\<^K. t i)o; .UT--A:,•it.<>^t!, Fva!,r —M.RFU. Jo E> I' R-. )»H .?n, :< WDLITNS-*i ERLIN ONE— J AN.' SC AMI. TTOB RT \:M 1! IT « H. S *R.i h \U-I I::II«-_SEVEN HMTH-R?, W.I R «NERT, 11 II-LI"*—TJOOR.T V,Hiving, W RK — .<> EIV J NN Y <)NEN-J ITI », ()RT.'II<- V IAONR. WILJISTN« — O! umi- i.:u, L'H .N i- -A LIEN, WI;A.II>-A ICE, LI.UV ,N U -AT.J TNE ANN & S.IRASI, il h. /t«. "'I',— flie JaH' 8; -\Iiee..1.1;(' — F.OR,| LXMOUTB, Wil- liams— ALFRED, 1» T\ it>1J ti,.y. M r i.- .N- VND. S. \1 ditII-- < 'ATHERME. Jones—IRENCC, U. BE- ;1,: } ::(; Iln^iiet — A .roya, LIVIII i — JOHN & BET Y 1 <» IN-T<>U(>- -(• ,,NE I I;; ;,ui. H ARVIV — ANN & CATHERINE, WI.JI iiti-i -W IKEIELD. OWEN—MARJJARET, NVii LIAINS— I CART o ")A <, O\V.n-(ik MER. IF ..|>RT s — AITRNIV, Wi.LUMG I'ENINON. LLO>D —ANN X Elillht,t:I, >uh-:dl WITH BLATRS. PORTMADOC. J IH 22 ID —ARR.VE. THE MARIA, WI LIANIS— GRIFFI .II PL> T:L-MON ;S >. W:' .TI^LIL— OUR ITR .► *.<»I AIUWL J I'K;F— J I'LL L -NES 1: -IV Y M JIJ — »•• GNI KOL.ERT^ Ü:I:II;t:¡I.It>-¡ PLIZT ANN & KLLEN. PRI'L.AUL -LI.'o;1anl LLOLLEC* U(SB ITS—AND TLIE CA OIINE, URNNHR' J S. SAILED,—THE (;clert, LTF.ERIDJE— MIS* M.l"nc1,t=:, F:\ani-E1iz.a. • RO'I»RIS- L-RIEM'SH P. O.VEN< — *E« IAL, (hvcii-—INTEGRITY, RICH .RDG—J;SN«\ JUNE- Vi>u. \l HTM — J ESS Y STEEL — NEW LOVE, J THE I'L'VN- IYINON (S.S. J WRAIGLIT. POI\T¡:\I.L\I-:N JULY 22 —AN IVED, THE M^RY. JONES—FORC'ARDIFF POUR g"(I!"Wr. WILLIAM- -FROM (!■• PHT-A* TEL. J.MOS—FROM 1"'11- HELI — Kiizi, UICDNRDS — FROM C -.NLTL— IIANPY ITEIURN, (ir!ti !IS- fJ"t)1:1 t;lth-lln, PN.-H— TIO:RI LIARMONIB — MIDAS, I., \;i-fr()11I LIVEI POOL—TWIN SISTER? PORTRI— FROM H.TRROW —SNOU B M. OWENS —FROM PT'INBROY— K LI//< & J-.NE. (INFJIHS— FROM PARR—AH RED,' ufi\f:fil!I0?T!\}I)ftmtII I) IVIES— FIOM L VER P OO — T H«>NI»«, JONY-—T' ROIN PENWEN— MARIA f. B IRROW —ALICE. CR'>>S—TR.NN DO.—» O NE, LEWIS—FROM IVERPOOI —KBENE2ER, HI -HANU—IR IN DO —SARAH ANNE. K 'BERTS— (rom B.TTVIOR —COME*, JONES—FROM LLUULIN—JANE, HMI-.HL '0- FROM 1 AI ROW— TEINPEOT, UNWES—FROM dito -aaJt HE Etb" VALE* H VANS—FROM WLI TE'MVEN. SAILED,—THE Four BROTHERS. WILLI IMS—PHEASANT, JONEP—FROM Wood END — ELIZA, HICH ML —from LIVERPOOL—-ANN, INI^B f^OIU DITTO—MIDAS, LE«I<—FROM LIV< RPOOL— I WIN > ISTER<, PORTER—F OM NEWPORT—ELIZA & ".me. Grifh;h-1ro:1i KMICORU— ALLRED, DAVIE?— fr 1 ONDON — )ttier! SANUDERFOOT— THOMAS,* I,I:. 5 f7.)I)i\'I: 1 a r::n ( In :L; ::Itr.);; !J: CROSS—FROM DO.—SARAH ANNE, H -BERTS— FROM !N«WIEH —JANE L r¡,L;I;£'1.0 :F:U I .j THE E »BW VU'E, EVA S—FROI;N' EAP.IRT. CARNARV .N, July the- ELEANOR, WHINYITEG— EHZ ,ttl I F.IEH T, POT»ERT-—OI I.IA, 'NIO-NR.S— W JIJJAN, i r ,:I:- ',i, L 'rt ii)! 1:. J\i' ;1' !jJ(i,I B.>AZ, JON S--L),IRT, HNS(TEC—JANE MARY. WIIL;AM< ('V^II' :r: I I' :('11 t'i r: Illi 'lcl: \n'1 I (, 'I ,i i\:tl :I\; ¡: :(. A OX, CALLAWAY—SISTERS WL U ARN? -TH ORNS, HU?H"—AMITY HOWELLS tv OF BAII/OR, HOM T- — MERMAITL, JONES—HOPEWELL PU/H—ANN, SMITH — PILOUS, JONES- M AY Fl >W R, JONES—MARV HUGHES—AND th? JUNE li? ROH'-RIS ¡r;)f;11lj};7{}:{, Johnston. EVANS—N EPTUN<\ DA VIES— BRUT IH'r. H U-'LIES—DIL'» •JENTE, 1J:h,m¡ty. HOWELLS -('It OT Ba.!lgùr, THOMAS —UUD THE MERMAID, JONES.
IAN[) F:%.Ilt-li.
IAN[) F:Ilt-li.  BOI.YIIC.III, July I7il.0art0^)'« ma.kct w»s nntsowr I atas last wt'k but UI' supniu-t: wer. Jutrp '|»r; \\('re nearly t'.« for .liff«r«-i.t a.ti. lls, qwvk AnKiioF.Ln July 17th.-r! a tcu'l ui, at our m uket to-da, w.is ijoo.t. with a s.i^ht l[;i[ ro- .t* iii-ul iu llm pr k-e of Wimat as ~'dd Irom 15s C t l '»* p-r h «-t—bar b y, 10-t I}> <io i-I p,,rlh. I I t,) 7,1 d to 8 do,—veal.od do.—buttei. Is do. Rl ril s. 3 ,1, 19 his m.n k *t wa; v«; y thin'v attended .i.g t \t/1f,1)Yil! :}i:.I t,. i: h iv ;¡;; y \:I t:I': d l' 6,1 per hobbct—barlej, 10; do.—o ils, ?' fresh butter' Id 1,? I do. K Jo. R IIYL, July 2').—The market !u*re to-day wa< b':t tlitniv atten- ded, and ver y little bn«ine»^ done. Wji.-at. fn.m 15s to 'l«is ikt IGS.bs—barb y. none o ffered—oats, per m.w potato- Id jer Jb.—bee/, irom OA to 7,1 <\ .—r n ft »n a d lam' 7d to «| do — veal, f> I to C I do — pork, 51 to C do —salmon, N do.—e- d e* 101 do.—tnri-ot. Is do.—Jobbers, Is dn.-lmMer, Is'.»d do.—black cur- ratits, 3d per tjuart—red arid w¡lite dn. 2d fill. ,'LAN1" 7' J,,l> • h01l1 13s- 1-)01, tn17 p,r hohhet- ,10;.s J -M U t- <b to 10i < l ».-«a .,m« l 17»<W wtatw,. r:i ¿'?;:Ù £. i :J: ]; "U(;' -d It hJ ( I.: l.i'iib, .J Jo.—\ea oil .io.—limter. 1^.1 do. ::nHEWSIPHY BeTTER A.n CIIEFSR KAIR. July 21 —Tl,» il-iwl montlily lair was iiei.l li.-r.- mi We loesdav last.. Th,- suun °r bo-1, on Pride Hi l. a,i.l t 1!?, New n „k-t. H'owanl »a [ ab mdaut but a .no-jt entirely. w, ill bei but f-w %vas ott-red f(t sale. 1 he (^ lah'y td the new c<im,>:ired wr.h *!i' ",me month t Jear, wa> iiiue h better, but mucti lowet in ptiee I ;¡':}ll 10, i? \iI: '?!l::P:¡3DIlt,j old eh ese fe.e!.e,l t,.):n .),< to 'KI, tier cut. —new Irom to 47s and 5<ls to .«i—ski new. from ■>-„ to ii,i,-rior low, Salt BUTLER, 1U PER LB.—BACON, F:I,M TO 7,1 DO—AN,I HAIN, FR-.N "I LO 74-1 D AT t ?, ( ?i -?-,(i ,-OOU SUPII I V for tlie SEAS ,11, AND SOON TOUII J 'IIIVERS FRO II LID to 1M—INTERIOR >N-ER OR ,?, ;t;: F K :r !E D ;ol:r:{i; T, 3.i-i" W, IRON. O-; to 2. P-R EUT. LIEINARKS CLIEE.e, I. lower than LAST .NR. BUT STILL lI1;ii!ta¡UI.ll a GOOD PRIE. the .11 j.LIES bin SHORT; Ile A I IT AND SKUNS INN, H LOWER, ll:t<;(J1I au,1 HAULS at LEUET J ill ;[(!n.lice. Butter nlll<;h THE S IlJJe. SHREWSBURV CATTLE MAUKI-I IIC I enfatwf mn i-r,h0<i> b.d II. or the seeon d rati- be,■I.3 J -I and 11,1 per lb frtca'ves 81 per lb .e f l stores and eow calf 8e l ,.„S ( air :I 'i: :)I;' ,<I:;I,'r;J 1. I::{:: i;:t:;7 lambs from lis 10 :jj each. l'i», "f a:l J"Ld!t very low LIVERPOOL CATTLH f..nK(,T, July 13.e h1r1 an tiKr<-4»e in the numbi-i* of cittlea* thi- fb 's mr.rkd, which canted a slight depieeiatioii in y.ilne; still w bad a lair <!en»and, takine into consi'.er ition the dollness ot trade ami few left unsold ;.t t'.e *'■»•* 1,1 t! irli,' t Sheep and lambs were considerably ntrit :£:'l;'I:r;; Ii; '1: .:i:.t: ;E:: :cI:i;(X:j!i at a de l.ne of 41 per lb. on tl, J.l ..r ter, wit: 1 u lar-^e number tur.ied (H unsold. ]Wf f,<4 to r> » lb —mutton, 6(1 to d,? t,, 7,1 6,t Gi,l P" Newc-ASTLK CATTLE MARKET, JULY -«.-T H« .UPPLV vOF !,E„„i coinpri: <1 oj > head I he tiMO<-w as ;:t tormer "•"•- ■••• P i"1'1 l:»nb«. 7>6"l: The mm oil ti was t.i "ral.lv le L e and late rate, were supported; lambs were i„ „ i d r J [;f:t1[ff};?t¡;{1! maud at fully late rates. i'i :pf (■ Sl 3 os 6.1 p r stone. Mutton, •*»■ lo 7,1 per il.ia,n., 7,1' t 7j 1 V°°' Iitni.ts CATTLE MAIIKHT, Ju v 2J._There .visa r, i.„ 1 supply ol eatlle and vli.-e; Ij 1 i e s IN 011 UI LORMER, TT .,1 t\1 L,,CR A, OT (I J PER IN DEU.AN. AT PREVIOUS RATE A 0, LIU W .| THE PROVISION TRADE REMAINS WIT!,OUT MATERIAL ELI .IW GI.ASHOIV IRON MARKET J V _I 1 TO-DAY AT THE FOLLOWING CY,, M — MIXED NOS. WARRANTS, ,VI< TJ<I TO ">U ;•♦ >s iron, Is 3J to 01s Od No. o, ols to 51 M
T H K CO UN i R A ,1 i;.
T H K CO UN i R A ,1 i;. LIVERPOOL, JUL> 2 ITH.—THEM 11 KET. TO-DAY WAS NOT WEI! ATT.R- DI D BY BUSERS, UN D THE TRANSAETIO.IS WERE MI MODERATE IHIN 1:1 NO INSTAN,E, WERE COMIEDRED W .RS TI;A:I *R,I.J4Y IA-T, BUT ON THE WEE K HOWEVER, A CH FD NE MIM BE -JUOTED OL' ABOUT .'ID hul1er on THE LOWER D VCRIPTIOI^ OF .VUENCAN AND U .IIh wllc4tts. MID 15 Inr liacli AND b r," FLOUR. Fe.-dllJg ql13ilty of Indian turu WAS in !:ood DEMAND, af lull prk:s. UAU, b.trJt!Y, be;.n. AND PEASE Q LITE SUSTAINED RECENT VALUE. o.iiii?, ARE A (e a THE QUOTATIINCT—WHEAT, I'NMIEH Redand \h?, ar 7m'M°-6."g??')' ??-?ntr??ii.'? I:) :j\l;l;:rl;i::ld!ll.I;:ltl;:I. > V;TC!I 3G IOD TO 4? 3 D —OATMEAL, AN D SCOTC.H, JM;I- 2IJLBA, >JS TO
I LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCK…
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCK JFIY 22. S. D. S. D. f;aoM.pe?Otha.O<i{0; DITTO, NEW 0 5 0 7 DITTO, CLOVER 0 0 0 0 IJjtto, dOH'T. 0 I) 0 0 lll' 8 j g ¡ VETCHES 0 -0 Y. J DITTO, OAT 0 4 0 5 lDillo.oat.o to:; OATS, IN STRAW 0 0 0 0 TUMIPE,PER ton 0 0 0 0 POTATOES,PINKEYES D. S. D PER9<JLB* 0 o 0 0 to)<em?.o?o C i" whi"e i-@cks o o o o.b.?..h?. ooo, I DUTO, BELDRUM# 0 J N A DITTO, CATTLE.. NO? DITTO ?ediin" 0 0 0 MANUEL WURZEL.TOII 0 0 U 1 Manure 6 « C