The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letters of a Reformer, Paterfamilias, Rnd others have bee I received, aud shall be attended to next week. Other communi- I cations are also crowded out by advertisements.

THE ADMIRALTY. On Friday night, Lord Clarence Paget introduced the Navy Estimates to the House ot' Commons, and they have since been under discussion. The minis- ten have adopted those prepared by their predeces- sors; and have adopted them entirely; as, with ins- pect to our foreign relations, they mean, as Lord Palmerston stated. "to walk in the path which the late government had chalked out for them." Com- menting on these two facts, Sir John ilikington re- marked, that he was rather at a loss to know why he and his colleagues had lost the confidence of the House of Commons. But, it was highly satisfac- tory to the members of the late government to know that, whatever mittht have been the question on which they lost the confidence of the House, on these matters" of paramount and pressing interest, they had, at all events, the direct compliment paid to them, that the present government could do no better than tread in their steps." We suspect the public arc quite as much puzzled as the late First Lord of the Admiralty, to find the reason why" the majority of the House of Commons, agreed to the Marquis of Hurtington's amendment on the address. In the debate upon the estimates on Monday night, several of the speakers made statements as to the enormous variance between the price which ships cost per ton, when built in the royal dock- yards, compared with that fit which they could he supplied by private shipbuilders,—this increasing the outlay of the public money, with no adequate result. Lord Clarence Paget, last year, contended, that the large sum of £ ">,01)0,000 had been spent in the dock- yards, for which there was nothing to shew, and probably he was i-iglit. lIe now promises reform; but we tell his lordship, there will be no adequate reform till the Admiralty is put 011 the footing of the Horse Guards, having a naval man at the head of it, whose appointment is not subject to the fluctuations of party; and till practical shipbuilders,and not officers in the navy, are made surveyors of our dock-yards. The Surveyor of the Navy, too, should lie a practical man. He should not merely be acquainted with the theory, but with the practice of shiphuilding in all its details. Otherwise, what can he possibly know of the execution of ship-builders'work ? Baldwin Wake Walker, the Surveyor of the Navy, is an ex- oellent officer; no doubt, if he is shewn the draw- ings of two ships, in detail, he would be al le to tell which would be the best calculated to make its wa? through the waters, and which possessed the best internal accommodation. But what can he know of the practical workmanship? How can he tell what the construction should cost per ton,—and thus de- tect when undue charges are made,—and the public are imposed upon ? The money voted for the navy since the peace, if properly crnploycd, ought to have put us in possession of a fleet, complete in all points, and more than equal to those of France and liubsia put together. But. much of it has been shamefully wasted; and so it will be, till the control of the shipwright's work is placed in the hands of practical men. The Surveyor of a dock-yard has no requirements for those branches of iiautica" knowledge, which are essential to a naval officer; but he ought to be an adept in shipbuilding. If he is not, he may pre- serve order and discipline, but he cannot do what is equally essential, be a check upon the workmen and see, as a practical man does in his own establish ment, that the work is fairly performed; and that the nation gets the worth of its money. This fact ought to be pressed upon every government: sure we are that it only wants to be mentioned, to induce the public heartily to support it.

INDIA AND CHINA. As our readers know, we never approved of the transfer of the territorial power of India from the East India Company to the Sovereign but when it became a fait accompli we were in hopes the measure would work well, and that all the anticipated bene- fits would result from it. That transfer appears to have been popular with the Hindoo population, but it has produced one effect, that the framers of either Lord Palmerston's or Lord Stanley's bill never dreamt of; but which we are surprised was not long since guarded against. It is some years, since the abolition of the Company's raj was first contemplated; -it event has onti, and certainly, since 1803, that event has only been ccniidered by most persons, a work of time. It strikes us as strange, therefore, that no attention should have been paid to the terms upon which the East India Company's European troops were enlisted but that they should have been suffered to enter the Company's service under such stipulations, as, on the cession of that Company's rule to the Ciown, gives them, if not the absolute right, at least a plausible pretence, for contending, that, by such cession, their military engagement ceases; that they become "civilians in arms;" that they are entitled to re- enlist or to be sent home at their option; and that, if they consent to accept the former alternative, they can claim a fresh bounty. These, however, are the claims which the European soldiers of the Company have put forth; no violence has been resorted to, but in some instances the men have refused to obey orders; and nearly every regiment has petitioned against what they consider "tin infringement of their right. as British subjects." Under the order of Lord Clyde, the Commander-in-chief, Courts of In- quiry have been held at the mili'ary stations. Those Courts, at some stations, had made their report; at others, they were still sitting, when the last mail left. It was understood at Calcutta, that compliance with the men's demand would have to be conceded,— a most unfortunate result, in many respects; and one, which, we cannot help thinking, timely precaution might have guarded against. An teste, the rebellion is dying out. On the 24th of May, the Queen's birth-day, the Governor-General held his first levee as viceroy of India. On that occasion, the Bishop of Calcutta, with the Archdeacon and Clergy of the metropolis, presented an address to his excellency; who in reply, expressed his gratitude for the" steady introduction of peace." Long may that peace be preserved for the benefit of all. We profess not to understand the news from China. The Hon. Mr. Bruce was at Hong Kong on the 21st of May; and it is stated in the I Ciiii. Mail,' published at Victoria, in that settlement, that he was going north, on the 23rd or 2-1th and that a large force was to proceed with him to the Gulf of Pechelee, lest any obstacles should be thrown in the way of his progress to Pekin with the ratified treaty. The I Mail' adds,—"It is not likely that objections to his visit will be raised, because by obtaining the relinquishment of the British mission at Pekin, the Russians and the Mandarins have already got rid of the most important stipulation of our new treaty with China." This is the first intelligence we have beard of the relinquishment of that mission,—which is said to have been obstinately opposed by the Chinese, backed by the Russians, the French ap- proving, and it has been relinquished, upon the ostensible ground, that Pekin would be an unde- sirable residence, during the winter months."—We shall look with some interest, for an explanation of this extraordinary statement.

THE Btsnop OF BANOOII.—The newly-appointed Bishop of Ihis Diueese, the Right Rev. Dr. Campbell, arrived in Bangor on Tuesday last, accompanied by one .fhi.<?te Curates at Merthyr, the Rev. I). Jones and ?. taken tcmpor?y .eside.)ee at U?er B?ngor, ?here shortly to be j?i.?d by hi. family, and w here tlwy ?v I,il,,t some alten1iuus at the Palace ate he i« V rixjeuur the week, S upon many of our tradespeople. The installation ?:' ?;.??.'?'????? Tu& STEAIERS-The country appears to be uo\ fa.t t:Hing with visitor who taking up their 1,-Ip?,?y .bod! .U lion* Hie eea-shore from Rhyl, through )lurlh Wales to Aberystwyth, make their "Cursions H U d iu all directions, f., which tile railway and the tium I rou. coaches on the ?rious ,?""Is. offer t.nusu? f.cili. ties. The regular plyiog steamers also bring immense .u.b?,. of people from L??erpoo? and other parts 10 enjoy the sea air and our mountain scenery. TI)? little FaIry takes these ul) and down the sti-aitsl and to and (rom Llandudno, C\ma"on, and lite intermediate places. round the Island of Anglesey, to Bardsey Island, &c., and never fails to afford much pleusure, as she suilsl only when the weather is favonrable, and when paities can enjoy the trip. Last Wednesday she had un ex. celleut congregation on board, and afforded them un. 0 quivocal delight. She is announced for LI?,?' dutlno *?'I »verv Monday and Thursday, and round the Is. ¡I U.dOf Angle'j on Wednesday next.

THE "ENDOWED SCHOOLS' BILL." I Tu the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. I Stit,-As I feel that the vote which 1 gave on tne second reading of Mr. Dilwyn's "Endowed Schools Bill," is one upon which many of my constituents will probably expect some explanation, and as I had not an opportunity of speaking during the debate, I shall he glad if you will allow me space for a short statement of Iny reasons for the course which I felt it my duty to take on that occasion. The object of the Bill, was the remedy of a griev- ance arising out of the present state of the law with regard to Educational Trusts, and consisting in tlie prevalence,in the Court of Chancery, of certain arbi- trary rults of construction in the interpretation of thc instruments-testamentary or otlier-by which those trusts had been created. These rules were speci- fied and their effect very clearly described in the speech of the Attorney-General during the debate on the bill: but it is sulficient to state, generally, that their effect was to favour unduly the Established Chmeh, as compared with other religious bodies. The mode in which Mr. Dilwyn proposed to remedy the above grievance, was by a clause directing that in the case of Edueational Endowments, it shall I'ot be assumed to have been the intention of the foun- der that they should be administered for the exclu- sive benefit of the Church of England, unless such intention were expressly declared in the Will of the Founder. I This Bill, however, was liable to a serious objec- tion. It would, as Mr. Walpole showed, have created an alteration in the Law of Evidence, by ignoring altogether usage as evidence of the Founder s inten- tioi) and was in direct contravention of the princi- ple of a recent Act, known as the'' Dissenters' Re- lief Act," which enacts that an usage upheld for 25 years in any trust, shall govern its future administra- tion. By this defect in the Bill. those who, like myself, were favourable to its principle, were placed in a situation of some difficulty. That the Bill in its pre- sent form should become law, we CGuld not desire but, on the other hand, to have voted against it would have been construed as a refusal to consider an acknowledged grievance, the existence of which had been admitted more or less explicitly by the speakers on both sides of the House during the debate. By the adoption of the proposal for the reference of the Bill to a Select Committee, with a view to amend the objectionable provision, this difficulty seemed to me to be in a great measure removed, and this course having been agreed to, I voted in favour of the second reading of the Bill, not as ap- proving the Bill in its present form, but as being fa- vourable to its general principle, which principle I conceive to be tliis-tliat, to justify an exclusive ad. ministration of Educational Trusts, clear evidence of the Founder's intention to tliiiteffect- whether docu- mentary ov from usage-shall be required instead of, as at present, a mere arbitrary presumption. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Portman-square, July 14. CHARLES WTNNE. Portman-square, July 14. WYNNE.

BANGOR NATIONAL SCHOOLS. I On Monday morning last, the two first classes of the National School, Bangor, numbering about 173 bovs and girls, with their master and mistress, and assistant teachers, availed themselves of an opportunity once more of visiting Liverpool and the risingand beau- tiful town of Birkenhead. To the Very Rev. the Dean, whose motto through life to us seems to be to do something that we can do and not pine to do some- thing that we cannot," belongs the credit of originating and promoting these delightful trips in connection with the ational Schools in Bangor; and through his exertions, in conjunction with the energetic agent of the City of Dublin Company, Mr. E. W. Timothy, a tree passage in the Prince of Wale9' steamer was obtained forthe juvenileexeursionists, who early shook off drowsy sleep from their eyes on the above memo- rable morning, and proceeded in good order to the place of embarkation at Menai Bridge. When the steam was up, and the joyful hour of departure had arrived, they all Smie ?ueet melodious measures, Highly raptured with delight, And t)e scenes replete with pleasures, Which their tedious tasks requite. Amongst their favourites were 14 Rule Britannia," and "Ye Gentlemen of England." With a clear sky above, and a gentle smiling ocean below, the Prince' bore away her pleasant cargo with extraor- dinary ease and swiftness, and safely lan led them on the busy shore of Liverpool. On t' e landing stage they soon recognised the face of their kind friend and patron, Capt. Jones, (of the Bangor Museum) who treated and led them to the Zoological Gardens, where they stood confounded at the living monuments of God's wisdom and omniscience. From there they were conveyed in omnibusses to the river side, and in about across to Birkenhead, where they were comfor- tably lodged in the Government Emigration Depot, under the able and judicious managemeut of Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, who, with their sister, were unremitting in their attention to the children's comfort,Mr. Foulkes, th maser, having a few days previously completed the necessary arrangement for the children's reception at that establishment. On the following morning, thev awoke from their slumbers, with their hearts panting for another out in the suburb of Birken- head, which desire was fully gratified after breakfast in their visit to the park. 'They shortly afterwards returned to L'pool, where "Tywysog Cymru," was awaiting the arrival of the sons and daughters of Cam- bria, whom his Royal Highness soon landed at the point from whence they had, on the previous day, em- barked. The next station they arrived at was the last, and a!so the best —" home, sweet home," and to this day, we are told, there is no end to the tale of won- ders which the far-sighted youtigstei-s saw at Liverpool, and its opposite rival—Birkenhead. The rican, decent, and orderly demeanour of the children, is a gre.it credit to Mr Foulkes and Miss Garrett, the master and mistress, who had often the satisfaction to hear their pupils spoken of as members of a Boarding School."

CARNARVON—The Slate Trade continues very brisk— Orders accumulating on hand fast. Prices are conse- quently firm, and first qualities are scarcely to be met with. CARNARVON.—We are fast filling with visitors; the weather is delightful, anil the mountain breezes exceed- ingly exhilirating. We are glad to record the absence of any epidemic. CUUNTY COURT. CARNARVON.—This court was held on Wednesday, the 13th inst. There were but few cases set down for hearing, scarcely 30, none of which were of the slightest interest to the public. Mr. W. H. Turner applied for his discharge as an insolvent; not being opposed, it was granted. He was supported by M r. Powell. CARNARVON FISH MARKET.—We have a good supply lately of soles, briti, turbots, salmon, &c., large nuantities being sent off daily by the rail to the English markets. The fishmongers complain of the great losses they sus- tain when they keep fish back, by not being more encou a.ed at home. This ia completely turning the tables for we have several times recorded complaints on the part of the inhabitants and gentry, that they are no property supplied wilti fish. Music IN BANGoR.-The city of Bangor on Saturday evening was enlivened by a visit from the members of what is usually called" The Quarry Band," in their new clothing, and with their new instruments, which it is but justice to say they exhibited, as well as their pro- ficiency, to very great advantage and glad should we be if tiiese visits could b » made periodical, by our towns- men giving them the encouragement which they throw awn) upon discordant itinerants. This band formerly belonged to The Royal Carnarvonshire Rifles," and were specially instructed by competent masters at the instance and ex pence of fle Hon. Colonel Pennant and thc other Oílic is but their five years' servitude having expired, they ,ledine,1 to re-enlist, and the regiment, which will shortly be again called out temporarily for training, will have to provide itself with another. We hear that a bule band, which would certainly be most appropriate, has been suggested and a proposal has also been made, th.t a drum and fife band should be raised by subscription amongst the lads educated at the National School, who are quick at the study of music from the blackboard, fond of harmony, and ready so to recreate themselves." As this is becoming a warlike nation and music enhances civilization, we should be most happy to see the young idea "taught to stioot, It would be much more creditable to them than running about the streets hooting and shouting screw" after their best benefactors. Six drums and a dozen fifes would amply suin,e to commence operations with in ? first instance there w??[?t he plenty of .0 unteer ?formers, if the neeessar funds were ra,.ed. We 'h willing to receive subscriptions from those who :'p?: Ihe project, and to undertake the proper .d. ministration of the amount raised

PRESENTATION OF A TESTIMONIAL TO DR. WM. JONES, HOLYHEAD. The presentation of the Testimonial which was lately subscribed for by the numerous friends and admirers of Dr. Jones, in North Wales, and other parts of the United Kingdom took place at the Valley Hotel, near Holyhead, on Thursday last, the 14th inst. It will be remembered by our readers, that nearly £ 400 were subscribed by an unprecedented large number of Dr. Jones's friends, and it was de- I??,d ?d by the committee that the testimonial should consist of a suitable variety of silver plate and a por- trait. The execution of the portrait was entrusted to that eminent artist John Prescott Knight, Esq., R.A., (the excellent secretary of the Royal Academy),and, as might have been anticipated, a most faithful likeness is given of the worthy recipient of this gratifying proof of his countrymen's high appreciation of his merits. The portiail has been engraved by G. R. Wind, Esq of London, and is a fine specimen of art,-copies of which have been secured by the principalI subscribers. The plate was purchased from Messrs. Lam bert and Rawlins, Coventry-street, London, and is of the most choice kind. It consists of a silver dinner service, silver tea kettle, silver coffee pot, &c., also, a handsome gold hunting watch, and a beautiful antique Louis Quatorze style mantle clock, in addition to the portrait. All the articles were exhibited to the subscribers on the day of presentation. Among those present, were the Rev. Chancellor Trevor, and Mrs. '1 revor Rev. Canon Williams, Dantairynghornwy: O. Owens, Hsq., soticttor, Hoiyhe?d; K. L. Cousons,Esq., C E.. New Ho;t¿, o¿;d it rt. 1. ltl'Entl1f;: I ynghornwy Rectory Messrs T. Williams, Longford Hnure, Holyhead; J. Lewis, draper, llolybead: R. Prichard, auctioneer, Holyhead; W. Siddorn, grocer, Holyhead F. Gill, Nat. Prov. Bank ot England H. Roberts, farmer, Carna; J. Coirs, Valley Station; Williams, Valley R. H. Ellig, &c. Chancellor Trevor, having been voted to the chair, said they were assembled to complete the business they had had in hand a long time; hut before he would pro- ceed to the chiel and final object of tho meeting, it was necessary he should advert to the financial part of the transaction. The rev. chancellor then readast.te- ment of accounts, which were approved by the meet- ing and passed. He said that notning further re- mained, but finally to convey their token of regaid from the possession of the Committee to that of Dt. Jones's, which was to him the most gratifying part ot the business, and (addressing Dr. Jones) he said My friend Dr. Juliet,—I hive been deputed by your friends to perform a duty which is to me as it must be to them a most gratifying one, to present you with this testimonial and I mil sure it is their de-ire that it should he done with the most complimentary feelings and sentiments, to shew their r gard and respect for you. I wMi the duty had fallen into abler hands, but upon this occasion the task is relieved by your own modesty and humility—those amiable qualities that distinguish your cliaiacter-whicli would not permit you to seek, but rather to discourage the convening of a large meeting for the purpose. (Cheers.) I could have wished to have met the whole body of the sub- scribers here to-day, or a great majority of them not so much to dilate upon your personal merits, but to make use of this opportunity to shew that we are pay- ing liom ige to your qnalifications as a man deserving this public aeknowledgeiiient an 1 testimony of ollr re. gard. But I should not, be expressing half their feel- ings as the exponent of their wishes to-day, were I not to allude to your own personal merits; and if the meeting had been larger, I would have wished it to have been said what, public motives are involved in this duty; and that in presenting you with this testi- monial, we do so upon public principles (cheers), and that you are only an example ot what may he attained by others by the same assi luity, courage, energy, skilfuluess in your profession, liberality and uniform goodness and kindness to the poor, which has dis- tinguished your career. You belong to a most honor- able profession, and it is upon the skill and attention of its members we all greatly depend for our bodily health when we are attacked by diseases that can be remedied. It is a profession, Sir, that has many ad- vantages for good, and many opportunities for evil; but happily for you, in your pursuits, you have, with the blessing of God, reaped the advantages, and been able to escape the dangers,that belong to it. (Cheers.) By your honest principles, great skill,and unitingener gy with the utmost generosity, you have attained your present eminence, and gained the esteem and admira- tion of your friends. Other medical men are equally skilful. but you have had the advantages of having com- bined with that skill, those other amiable qujlities tc which I have alluded and as a good Christian you have been restrained by those principles to use the advan- tages of your profession for the put lie good. We are, therefore, here to-day, paying homage to public virtue in testifying out- regard and esteem for your public conduct. On behalf; therefore, of the 1,145 subscribers -the largest number, probably, that was ever associ- ated together in this part for a purpose such as this, comprising men of every rank in the two counties, and of every shade of religious principles, but all uniting in paying homage to virtue and to your skill, generosity, and professional sueces9,-1 have much pleasure in presenting you with these emblems of our regard for yourself. (Cheers.) Take them with you and cherish them as your friends' tokens of respect. Hand them down to your posterity, to prove in future ages that in Anglesey virtue is esteemed; and after you and we have ceased to exist, they will testify then to those that will see them, that you have deserved this token, and that virtue will ever meet with its reward." (Loud cheers, j Dr. Jones said,—Mr. Chairman, I cannot express to you my feelings of gratitude tor your kind sentiments nor in words am I able to return thanks to you all, and to the other numerous subscribers, for this handsome testimonial which I receive from you to-day. For such a mark of your kindness, the heart can alone feel; the tongue is quite incapable to express my sense of gratitude. I feel that for whatever toil and labour I may have gone through during my life, the present token of your appreciation of my humble services is ample repayment. Wherever I may be, and whatever I may do, I shall always look upon these with satisfac- tion and pride, and think, under all circumstances, that a thousand hearts have beat true for me. (Cheers.) I thank you most sincerely. The Rev. Canon Williams brietly recapitulated in Welsh the sentiments expressed by the Chairman, and moved that the Chancellor be requested to embody those sentiments in the Testimonial Album, which was also presented to Dr. Jones, along with the articles named. This being seconded by R. L. Cousens, Esq.,—was passed. ^The Album, which is beautifully bound in rich Mo- rocco cover, contained the names and residences of all the subscribers, neatly engrossed. O. Owens, Esq., in moving a vote ofthanks to Chan. cellor Trevur for his kindness in taking the chair, al- luded to the eminent success of Dr. Jones in his pro- tession, and said there was no other person in Angle- sey that could have elicited such universal feelings of respect as were shown to him in the presentation of such a testimonial as this, subscribed for by so large a number of bis friends. Chancellor Trevor said it was most gratifying to him to have taken the chair in such labour of love,to shew their respect to their excellent friend, Dr. Jonela. He had watched his career long, which was indeed a very remarkable one. By the strength of talent he had achieved eminence, and won a name that would live long after the scene of his labours. He was known to be a most eminent man in his profession. On the motion of Mr. Siddorn, seconded by Mr. Lewis, a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to the Hon. Secretary and Treasurer tor the great trouble he had taken in the matter, which was suitably acknow- ledged by Mr. Gill, and the meeting broke up.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, WARWICK.— Ihe Time.; alluding to this meeting, says ',he second prize was obtained by the bull shown by the Hon. Colonel Pennant, M.P., Penrhyn Castle. HOLYIlEAD.-On Monday last, on board the Raihvay Company's steamer llibcruia, Capt, Priest, a fireman, named Jones, belonging to this town, dropped down dead, from heat, which had produced congestion of the brain. IIOLYIIEAP.-The fortnightly meeting of the Guardi- ans took place on Tuesday last, in their room at Valley Hotel. Mr. Win. Williams presided. Twenty Guar- dians were present. 'the amount in the Treasurer's hands due to the Union was £ 896 Is. 9d. Cheques tfrauted-to Richard Morris, 1:150; John Prytheteli £ 100; Robt. Parry, £ 85 Lunatic 15s. Out-iloor relief lor the past fortnight, £ 327 12s. 6d. number of paupers relieved during last fortnight, 4119. BEAUMARIS.—Mr. T. D. Morris, harpist, Bangor, gave a grand harp entertainment in the Town Hall, on !he ?th in?t. Hewasa?iatedby two juveniles attired in the Welsh costume, who, a' well as Mr. Morris, were loudly applauded throughout. It is Mr. Morris's in- tention to pay another visit to Beaumaris shortly, and it is to be hoped he will be better supported then, as very few availed themselves of the opportunity of being present. Mr. Morns'* pupil (11 years of age,) acquitted himself admirably on 'tt)e harp, His performance of Poor Mary Ann," with variations, was well executed and elicited the warmest plaudits of the audience. The performance of this Welsh air gained him at the Llangollen Eisteddfod a medal, which he wore that evening. Master Wm. Griffith, also, (aged 13) one of the Bangor Cathedral choristers, sang the airs allotted to him, sweetly and effectively. Mr. Morris is too well known as a harpist to need anyeoco- miuma. His performance WM truly icientific,

I LLANGEFNI COUNTY COURT. I Before E. L. Richards, Esq. This Court was held on Tuesday last. About 4J olaints had been entered, but most of them had been settled out of Court. The following were the most important cases disposed of Higby and another v. Evans-An adjourned case.— The plaintiffs, who are the Government contractors at Holyhead, sued defendant, a ship owner at Trefrhiw, to recover damages done to the breakwater at Holy- head, by a vessel belonging to defendant, which was wrecked at that place some time ago. His Honour, ufter a careful inspection of the place where the acci- dent occurred, decided that the captain had been neg- ligent in not using pr?nution. and would explain his ti?ws more fully at the next Court. Judgment for plaintiffs with costs. Mr. R. D. Williotns for plaintiffs, and Mr. James for defendants. I Parry v. Evans—Plaintiff claimed £ 2 damages for breach of contract. Plaintiff deposed that he bought two bullocks from defendant, and paid £5 when the bargain was struck. The defence was, that the deposit had been returned to plaintiff, in consequence of his not taking the bnl- lock away on the day stipulated, and that therefore he bail sustained no damage.—Judgment for defendant. Williams v. Roberts.—This was all action to recover E 7 14s. Plaintiff had been in defendant's service for two half years, the first half year's wages bei..g t9 53, and the last jCO. Soon after the expiration of the first hiring, plaintiff obtained from defendant a promissory note for the amount due to hiin ( £ 9 5s,) and Whitsun Monday, defendant gave him a heifer worth C5, and offered to pay the balance, upon the note of hand being given up to her, which plaintiff refused in the pre- ?ence of witnesses, and lie positively stated that he only received EG instead of k9 for the last half year's service. Pla.intiff, upon cross-examination, made very many inconsistent statements. Defendant had paid f4 14s, (the balance due on the promissory note) into Court, and she, and a ser- vant of her's, named Ruth Parry, distinctly swore that it was nine sovereigns, and not six, that plaintiff re- ceived at last payment.—Judgment for defendant.— Advocates and three witnesses allowed. Mr. Wm. J?nes appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. T. Owen for defendant. Morris Y. Hughes—Pontiff is a malster at Llan- gefni, and he sned defendant, a gardener at Be,ua's, for .£15 for malt. u pot, trns case oeing caneu, tI", Registrar 1.111 Court read a letter from defendant, stating he was unable to attend through indisposition, and requesting to have tho case adjourned. His Honour observed, as the amount claimed was so lar«e, he had made a rule in such cases, not to enter- tail, ally applications of the kind, unless made by a professional gentleman. The sale and delivery of the goods was proved.— Judgment, for plaintiff with costs. Mr. Thos. Owen represenlcd the plaintiff. Two parties were ordered to be committed to gaol for disobeying judgment summonses.

BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS UNION. The ordinary meeting of the Guardians of this Union was held on Wednesday last. Present.-Mi. C. B cknell, Chairman Messrs. LI. Lewis, G. Simp- son E. Roberts, J. Jone R. Evans, L. Juncs, H. Pritchard, W. Hughes, W. Thomas, O. Owens, It Williams, Elias Williams, Tims. Jones, R. Griffith, Thos. Evans, and the Rev. E, Lewis. The Clerk was instructed to proceed against the trustees of William Roberts, a pauper lunatic from Llanfairfechan, for his maintenance in the North Wales Lunatic Asylum, at Denbigh. The Master alled the attention of the Board to the inadequate supply of water for sanitary and domestic purposes in the house, which, utter a brief consultation, was referred to Messrs. Simpson and W. Thomas. The Chairman said that with reference to a motion which he had given notice, would be brought forward that (lay, he had since, he believed, informed every Guardian of its withdrawal. But he held a letter ad- dressed to the Clerk, from the Rev. T. J. Williams, who was unable to attend that day, requesting the notice of the following motion to be placed on the books, viz." That the Hoard is of opinion tbat the present averages laid upon the several parishes within the Union, as basis for their proportion of charges upon the common fund towards the relief of the poor is erroneous and unfair, and that they have decided upon using their efforts towards obtaining as soon as possible the formation of new averages upon equitable and just bases, that is in proportion to the amount of the rateable nlue of each parish." Number of inmates, fiC; ditto last Board day, 64; ditto corresponding period last year, 58. Out-relief tor the past fortnight, E217 15s. 7d. irremovable poor, £ 157 lis. lid.; unsettled poor, £"06s. 6d. balance in favour of the Union, £5¡;7 lis Id. Cheques were signed for the Rrdieving Officers :—W. Grififth, £ 45 G. W. Frees, £ 125; O. Jones, £10 R. Prees, 41)5.

The Vale of Llangollan Railway Bill passed the Com- mittee of the House of Lord. on Wednesday, Oth in. stant. HAY CROP.-There is a generfit complaint in South Carnarvonshire, the present, year, of scarcity of hay, especially Lleyn. From what has been housed, the quantity in many farms, is a third leos, and in some, half less than last year's produce. T he effect of drought was not so much felt since the year 1826, WAR OFFICE.—In a recent examination of 62 can. didates nominated by the late Secretary of State for War, to compete for vacancies on the establishment, we are glad to notice the name of Mr. Owen Roberts, of Dinas, first among the successful candidates by a con- siderable proportion of marks. NEWIOWN AND MACHYNLLETH RAILWAY.—This rll l.vay is progressing most rapidly under the manage- ment of the spirited contractors, Messrs. Davis and Sa- vin. It will be opened to Llanbrynm iir, which is with- in eleven miles of Machynlleth, eaily next spring. Gieat numbers of men are employed on various sections of the line, and the whole will be shortly united into one continued permanent way, for the full develope- inent of t' e resources of the country. THE RIVER WBAVEB.—We see by the published re- ports that the Treasurer of the county of Chester receiv. ed from the Weaver Trust in the course of last year twenty one-thousand pounds in aid of the county rate, and that before arriving at this surplus upwards of twenty thousand pounds were laid out by the trustees in repairs and in the improvement of the navigation of the river. CQNWAY. A sermon in behalf of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts was preached in the parish Church of Conway, on Sunday morning last, when the collection amounted to £7 17s. SUDDEN DEATH.—A middle-aged man, of tho name of Hugh Hughes, Cerrigwran, Anglesey, was found lying on the road, between Bangor and Menai Bridge, late on Saturday evening last, having been suddenly at. tacked by illnese, brought on by the intense heat which prevailed ?l,ale ??'a'y. He was taken to the I.fi,?,y the same night, where he received prompt medical as- sistance, but to no avail, as death terminated his suffer- ings on the following, (Sunday) morning. PWLLHELI.—Last Sunday evening a very excellent sermon was preached at Pwllheli Church, on behalf of the Home Missions of the Church of England, by tlie Rev. John Nlorgan. NI. A., Secretary of the Society for Promoting the Employment of Additional Curates in populous places, when the sum of £7 13a, 2d. was col- lected at the doors of the Church, The plates were held by Lady Jones Parry, of Madryn Park, and John Lluyd Jones, Esq., of Broom Hall. On one of the plate. was found a check for f3 3a., from Lady Jones Parry, who I is always so liberal in her contributions to the home and foreign missions of the Church. IMFOKTANCE OF PUESEHVINO THE CHEST IN A HEALTHY CONDITION.—A celebrated German physiolo- gist has described the chest as the principal" Entrance- hall of Death." The history of mankind demonstrates the correctness of this figurative expression, for consump- tion, the most fatal of all diseases, has deciminated the human lace in all aces and in all climes. Modern science has been prolific in suggesting various remedies to check the ravages of this insidious disease. None, however, were found really efficacious until the German Faculty adopted the use of that celebrated extract, pre- pared from the liver of a peculiar species of codfish un- der the skilful directions of Dr. de Jongh, a renowned European chemist and distinguished physician. The fame of this new remedy travelled to this country, and the truly marvellous results which have followed the adminstration of Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil in thousands of cases of di-eases of the chest have satisfied the most eminent British medical practi- tioners, and all unprejudiced persons, that the Contin- ental Faculty have justly appreciated the scientific labours of Dr. de Jongh, and correctly asserted that the therapeutic powers of his Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil in the treatment of consumption are unrivalled and to- tally distinct from those of any other kind, as the very best means by which we can restore those who un- fortunately suffer from tubercular consumption." FEVHIl AND Aoun.—Billions and bowel complaints, are easily eradicated by a steady and firm perseverance with Hollowayts Pills. Individuals languish, and ultimately tlie through the want of this powerful detergent, Tbese quickly eradicatethe impure blood from the system; all, who have recourse to this celebrated medicinc, r? soon bl??,?d with r?t-rn?,,g halth, strength, and cheerfulness, even when friends have considered them beyond human aid. "in fever and ?u< this febritu?e it worthy ofaU com- mendation, and sh. ld be re6orted to 8S $00n as the disease i. ?nected from recurring chills and Nmhet, HtUeMaea), 10" io*f appetite, furred tongue and dry skin, CARNARVON,—Monday, July 11. (Before the Mayor, E. Edwaads, Esq and George Harding, Esq. Thomas illiams, alias Twm Pension," was fined £5. for cruelly beating an I otherwise ill-using his wife. In default, committed for two months. BANOOR, TUESDAY, July 12. Before the Rev. T. N. Williams, J. V. H. Williams, and James Wyatt, Esqrs. J. Lewis was charged by Mr. W. White, head game- keeper to the Hon.Col. Pennant,with unlawfully fishing at Ffynon Lioer, Llanllechid, with a board and line, on the 28th of last month. The defendant did not ap- pear, and this being his second offence, he was fined A:5 and costs, or one month's imprisonment in doiault. Robert Roberts, George Hughes (of Aber), and John Hughes, his brother, were charged with being drunk on the 4th of this month, and fined 5s. and costs each. This being the third offence for George Hughes, his recognizances were estreated. Lewis Jones, of Syr Owen ab Tudur," Glanrafon, was charged by Inspector Jones with allowing his house to be open at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 3rd inst. Adjourned to next count. THE VALLEY, MONDAY, July II. I Before the Rcvd James Williams, J. W. Poole, and R. T. Griffith, Esq. E, Jones and J. Francis, were charged by Inspector Ellis with being drunk-Paid the costs. W. Jones, T. Ellis, and W. Parry, were charged by Inspector Ellis with vagrancy.—The former two days' imprisonment the two latter, one day. E. Rowland was charged by P.C. Hughes with being drunk—Not appearing, a warrant was issued. O. Williams was charged by H. Parry, with desert- ing his SCCVlce- Paid the costs. R. Jones was charged by Ellen Williams with dis- obeying a bastardy order.-Paid the arrears. W. Hughl's was charged by J. Roberts with assault- Dismissed. W. Johnson was charged by Sergeant No. I with vagrancy-Committed tor 14 days. W. Owen was charged by Jane Hughes with has- tardy-Order made. W. Owett was charged by Jane Williams with dis- obeying a bastardy order. Committed for one month. J. Roberts was charged by Ellen Williams with bastardy—Order made. DOLGELLEY—TUESDAY, July 12. B-fore L. O Edwards and L. William, Esqrs, Police-officer OWèn Jones charJcd Ellis Jones and Evan Evans with being drunk, and fihting in the street, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'olock on Sa- turday night. Fined 5s. each and costs. Wm. Purry, labourer, was indicted by L. Jones, Maesyhrynar, for stealing a scythe. The prisoner, who said he was coming from Ruabon, went to Niacay brynar, last Thursday week, and asked for work from the prosecutor. Mr. Jones engaged him by the day, but on the Monday morning following he left, and took the scythe with him. ai at once given to the police, and he was apprehended, the same day, at Bala, by P.O. John Jones, with the scythe in his |Os- session.—The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sen- tenced to 3 months' imprisonment, with fiard labour. Jane Williams, who appeared a respectable married woman, residing about a milo from Dolgelljy, was charged with stealing a cotton dress, value 4s. fid., the property of Catherine Humphreys, i waitress at the Ship iltitel, about 3 weeks ago. It appears that the dress had been washed, and put out to dry on the gate of the new churchyard, on the 20th ult., and was abstracted from there early in the afternoon of the same day, no- thing being heaid of it until last Saturday, when a lit- tle girl, a sister to the prosecutrix, happened to pass the prisoner's house, and saw the dress on her. She at once told her mother, who went as far as prisoners house, and found the dress on her, as stated. The pri- soner, on being asked where she got it, said she had it at Portmadoc, afterwards saying she bought it from some woman with child, whom she did not know; but before the Magistrates, she stated that she picked it up on the ground opposite the gate of the new churchyard. The prisoner was very far advanced in pregnancy, and did not know how soon she would be confined the Magistrates therefore only sentenced her to one week's imprisonment. Her husband is a ship carpenter, and earns about a guinea every week, being a very steady man, and without children. What could have induced his wife to commit such an offence, no one knows; she was not in want of such an article.

HIGH WATER AT BANGOR. NEW BATHS AT SILIWEN. MORN. HEIGHT. EVEN. IIEIGIIT. IULT. II. M. IT. I," H. Ill. IN. FT. 16 Saturday .11 35 15 0 11 44 14 10 17 Sunday 0 1 16 3. 0 16 15 2 18 Monday 0 23 16 5 0 .1,0 15 3 ig ruesd?y 1 7 10 4 •. 1 14 15 2 20 Wednesday 1 41 16 0 1 59 14 10 ?l Th,irsday. 2 16 15 6 2 31 14 4 22 Friday 2 52 14 8 3 12 13 7 23 Saturday 3 33 13 9 3 56 13 2? tW Batliing Tiine.-Froin two liours before utitil two hours after High Water.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET—TUESDAY. (From the Corn Circular of Mr. Robert Proctor, Corn Exchange.) There was rather a better attendance at mavkct 'his m{)min I Wheat recovered part of the decline of Friday, closing about d per cental below the currency of last Tuesday OK trench, and rather more on some killd, with more sale. Malt is dull. Bar- ley, beI\, and peas aU unchanged. No demand for oats and in some i??nces about ld to 2d per cental lower. No chan?e in !I?, value .f Indian corn on the week, with a moderate inquiry Flour Is lower, with somewhat more tone. The following are a few of the quotations:—Wheat, per 100 lbs. English, White 103 Id to 10. 7d-dittored, 9j Id to 90 IOd do.— flour, English and Irish Superfine, 35s Od to 388 Gd do.—ditto extra, 36:J 0.1 to 3S:! Od do.-oat: Kngli8h and Scotch, 8s OJ to 98 Oil do.— oatmeal, English and Scotch, lis 3d to 12s Id"do.—ditto Irish, 0s Od to 0s OJ do

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED, &c.L%IARKET I (From Samuel Downes, (ieneral Broker, Exchange Court, Liverpool. ) Jt'LY 14. 1859. For guano, no demand, several cargoes of secondary qualities offering for arrival. Import this week, 553 tons from Penguin I ?]a!ids, and OO of Patagonian. Of nitrate of soda the supplies ,t f.' the last six months, 114;985 bags ?ga;nst S3,540 bags same time last vear; the market is dull, and the sales for the week are 3000baga at 14s 6d to 16s. Bone ash, of very tine qualit), testing 80 per cent, 50 tons sold at the potter)" manufactures at £ 7 is 6d to £7 153 per ton, other qualities dull and prices declining. Linseed, sales of Bombay, at 488 for singl. and 48s till for double bags. Tallow, since Thursday the market has been paralysed by the news of the armistice concluded between France and Austria, there has been a decline in consequence of Is to s(tl and the market is extremely ditit sales of N.A. butchers at 56, ?,,),d S. American 56?. Import tl??.; ? week, 1,370 pipes of 'Hivcrr?t' The market closed at the following pricesGuano, Peruvian, j £ 12 O. to £13 Ca per ton-Ditto indire,'t, £0 O. to £0 0; do. — Ditto Upper ditto, £ 6 10$to £7 Od do.-IcJabot", £5 to A:d 10s do.-PatClgoniau, £4 5 to £ 5 10s do.-Saldanha Bay, £ 5 0s to £6 10s do.—Kooria NJ ooril. X3 15s to £6 Od do.—Pedro Keys, £3 10. to £5 O. do.-anperphoaphatea, £ 0 O. to £0 O. do.— bone ash, £ t Oe to 4.) 15 do.—linseed-cake, Amcru:al1. £ i). Os to go do.—Ditto English, £ 8 15s to C5 O. do.-cotton-aeed cake, £7 10.4 to £ 0 OsOd do.—nitrate of soda, H. 6d to 16. fid do.— Unseed, Bombay 48s to 49s Cd per qr.— clover seed, new red Ameri- can, nominal-tallow, 1st P.Y.C., 55s 6d to ;j6i do.

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. JULY 12. S. D. S. D. Ifav, old,per201b8. 0 8 0 10 Ditto, new 0 ;'1 0 ;41 Ditto, clover 0 0 0 0 Green clover 0 3 0 31 Vetches 0 0 0 0 Straw wheat 0 0 3J t\ :t. g 1,, ?)it,o: '0 21 0 2| ')ats, in atraw 0 0 0 0 Tnp6,perto!t'?OUOO S. D. S. D. Potatoes,pinke¡'es S. D. S. D per 90ibs 0, 0 0 0 D i, 0 0 0 0 ,,i,to, ,hp o o Ditto, balshaws 0 0 0 0 Ditto, beldrums 0 0 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 0 0 Ditto seedlings 0 0 0 0 Mangel Wurzel.ton 0 0 0 0 1anure. 0 6 0

LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET. SATURDAY, JULY 9. s. d. s. (1.1 Beef lb. 0 6 to 0 8 Mutton 0 6 0 7 Ve?a'l O.?i.OG) Lamb „ 0 0 0 8 1 rch pork. H lb. '0' 0 0 7 Salmon 0 10 ? 1 0 LO\)Her::1. 81 0 fi 1 U Ood „ o O. 0 0 Sole8. 0 5 0 7 Bret 0 5 0 7 r,,rt,.t () 6 oo 8 \1aJtloc1\1: 0 0 0 0 Freshuutter II 1 2 1 4 Salt do 0 10 1 0 Eggs, per 1,14 6 6 7 (I Potatoes, pr. p??k 1 0 1 0 N.w ùitto, pe, lb. 0 0 0 0 S. d S. d. Fowls per couple 3 0 to 3 6 Ducks 3 0 4 Geese,e""b 40 6 0 Turkeys. 0 0 0 0 Rabbits, per cpl. L La 2 0 14 1 6 Cucumbers, each 04 0 8 Strawberries, qrt. 06 1 0 Goo.b.rrie,. pr I L06 0 0 Curratits, ditto 06 0 7 :\pplB.perpeck.. 0 6 1 0 Cherries, per lb l) 6 1 0 Pi'?"?!t!'?Hn?.!6.. 4 0 Ditto foreiI1. 36 4 0 Filberts 0 0 0 0 Grapes, foreign 2 4)2 6 English 36 4 0

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILIVAY. I Return ofTraNc for t:le week c;)dmsJL''yK"h.MM. Pa3gener, Parels, Carriageil,Houes, Dogs, and Mails.30,416 .Merchandise, Minerals,aud Cattle 30,416 pHle. open,-81O.] fTTvw Total Corresponding week in 2950 Total. £67,O3 CM ilea open,—7584.3 lgM Aggregate to this date "ll,; '¡:j [ 8 M. < i 7 u M NOTR.-This return embraces, boW fOr me pre-em, aim corres- tmndin!!wetkinItiM,theTMm<!oftheLh.tt-rMttHo))heant Line (inc)udinf the receipt' of the Mold and O_MrnMTon Uran- che..MdtheStMm-boat!!betweenHot)h..adMdDubHn)but i. exclu.ive of the TratBe of the HuddeMf)f)d Canal, 8hropshire Union, Pre.ton and Wyre, Snuth Junetiop, *nd AUadhetter allll Buxton Bailwajre,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. lf4j." PORT PENKUYN, BANGOE.—Arrived, the f:i¥!JR imity, Jones—\delaide, French-Luther, Williams- Elizabeth & Margaret, Pritchard—Isabella & Jan,), CamIJbt>H- Arthur Wyatt, Edwards—'Hag, Jones—Liberty, Owens — Wiiham & Mary, Evans—Mills, Abra n*— Speculation, Jones—Waketi»ld, Hughes—Clarence, llughes—Candace, Jenkins—Equity, Prytherch -Gle?ner, Wignail-?,"Ien, Owens—Virtue, s t erland—(-ere?, Hiiihea—Economy, Jones-Profit & LOS3, Parry-rhrehe, lucker -'r?M. Lloyd—Ann & Suan, Hughes-Two Brothers, Pr?. ,tt It Ann, L -Aurora, J on.-Alice, Edwards-Albion. Evans—Colonist, Coulter—and the Mar) Ann, Walker, Sai\ed,-the Idwat, Jones-Ann & !H1.abfth. Evani-IArd Exmouth, LioLdTJane & Alice, Jones—Elinor, Roberts—Matlhew Owen, Ow?n 0 h, Roberts—County of Cork, Pritchud- hdr)n. Parr)-Bangor Packet. Edward-Loui. Napoleon, R?. berts—Elizabeth, Evans—Sta?, Jones—Mary, Sloan— ttebecci* Williams—Susannah & Anne, Hjtho r ? -j;?ie, Thomas & Ann, Evano-Williatn Edward, Jo-es-lort Penrhyn, Jones—Osprey, Lewis-AII with slates. CARNARVON, Juiy 14.nived, the Lady Maxwell, Jones- Margaret & Mary, Jrimths-J<'nn?tt:Mns.ErMa-M.tryCo)M. EI,iI-Jaria, Hughes-Arrow. Bi,?nd?ll-Brit.ii, Fa 'r, Bldd,?.-El 1'. !jng ar,t, Darrow—Athalia, Evans— Pnwith, Garrett-l'heti, JOBes-Mariner, C Edward, Pugh— Nelson, Ed\vards-PwJlueli Packet, Jones- Pdot Queen, Jones-Isabella, Jones—Empress, Hud30n-Mary. Ellis—Richard & Jane, Petertl-Six Brothers, Ellis N'enerabli. Joilei-atid the Mrs. Assheton Smith, Jones. Sailed,—the Ann, Davieli-Mary Elizabeth, Davies-Commeme. Gri alths_Welli"? Owen —Maria Catherme, iones-A n, r. Williams-»Margarct, Pugh—Catherine, Evans—Richard & Henry, ?-,Nle6sen ,er, Jones -and the iaiyl lawell, Jones.

MARKETS AND FAIRS. DENBKJH, July 13,-There was a fir attendance at our market to-d,ty. Fre =ter wasin great demand. Grain u sold at a d('cl1n from te?k,. rates. Wheat, 13 6,1 to 15. -b"rte), 9 to 10s—o<ts, 8s to Us-butter, pots, Is-ditto prints, HJ to 1.5d do,-new potatoes, lilb for Id. Li.AXawsT, July 12.—The price ofwbeat has (alien very mndt since last market. Barley and oats still maintain the standing. Wheat, 14s to 16. per hoobet-barley, 8. to s..d do.-oat<.1. to to 7. 6J do.>atmetù, 160 to 110 3. to 3. 6d do.— new potatoe., id plb.-I f: 5d to 6d dO.-mutton and lamb, new p?)tatoe?s, ?!e?l ? Zct tu 5d '10 -butter, 15d do. Little porkers of from 6 to 8 weeks, 18s to Os each. ABBRGHLE, July 9.—Very little business was done at to-day's market, and corn was lower tnan our last quotatio s, Whest, lis to 15s 3d per hobbet-buley, 88 to 9s do.-oats, 8a do.— beans, 20 do.—beef, 6d to 8d per lb.—mutton and lamb, 7<1 to 8d do -veal. 6d do.-b.1t?,, l&Jd do. HOLYIIBAD, July 9.f ?i'y market was a small one, and the attendance was not large. Prices were as follows:—Beef, 7d per ib.—mutton, 6d d i, 5d do.-lamb, 7d do,-pork. 6d do,- bacon, 0d d.-I?.,n, lOd do. lard, 9J do .?, 0,1 ddoo: butter, 14id to 15d do.-egs, 100 for 5s—fowls, 2s 6d percnupJe- rabbits Is lid do.—ducks, 3s 6ll do.—potatoes, !1J.ø forl,d. RILYL, July 1.- L'he market here to-day was but thiniy atten- ded, and the price of wheat much downward. Wheat, 13s 6d to U.3d per 168 Ib.badey, 9, to 10 per 147 do.-beans, 17, to Ir IdoT,,t?l, to. per 14,. ) d o.-butte r, Ilbi- beet, 7d to 9d do.—mutton and lamb. &11. 9d do.-veal. &d to 7d do.—pork, 6d to 7d do.—potatoes, l £ d per Ih.-egg., 7 for 6<1- salmon, Is per lb.—flat fish, 4d d .— peas, Is 6d per peck—ducks, 4? to 4? 6d p!L?o.pl?-f,,wi?. 3, to 3* 6d do—rabbits, 2s do. g,).,b per qrt,-cuuO\nls, 4d do. RUTIUN, July !I.-Thi, market was thinly atte?dd, owing to the larmcrs being busily engaged with their h 'lia est opera- tions. Wheat met a slow sale at 14s per hobbet—oats, 8. 6d do.- fresh butter, U per Ib, W. 6, 9d to 7s—whi.te di. tto, 7. to 7. 6d—malting barley, 5s to 5s 6d-oits, 49 to 4s Od—potatoes hi lOd to 26 per measure-new potatoes, 2s 9<1 to ;1:; 3d-butter, 12d to 13d per 8 for 6d—towls, 3. 6d to 4. per couple. LDRILLO WOOL FAIR, July H.-There was a large quau- tity of wool exhibited at I,, fair, and all was sold at plill, vary- ing fr?n '° [?d to'ltjd. "The principal buyers were MeMrt. Huhes & Roberts, and Messrs. Htlhe & Jones, Llangolle •. WELSHPOOL JULY -r," supply of descrlpho. of ?t.?k at thce f,ir? 1, t, Fat .,?lp on Saturday did ?? exceed e??M?'i?. Wheat, 6s 8d to 1. per .mke-oats, 18? to 20. per bag, ?L??tADR-YS-Mu?t?ST WOOL FIR, July 1..—This fair, which is one of the prHlcip!l wool marta ill the princlpaLty, tooii pltee on Tuesday ?'t'. "?'! '?'' ''y'y patronized by "? vend?andpurchM?. P?cM ranged irom Is id to Is ->d; be,?? about 2d over last year's quo-atiohs. W -is' piers aten d?' &?" ,,ango, Glyn, ???ry. We?hpoo), X.WMwn. ?d Llanidloes, &c. We b,-g to still ulict! that our largo for. fair tor tbe sale of horses, pouies, &c., will b -held on Monday, the 2)th instant. the usud date, "Ju.y 24th." lalling on Sunday. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, July 11.—The supply of beef is smaller, the demand very slow at lull prices for the best beef, but middling stock sold lower. Sheep and lambs in very lug' supply, with a dl1H demanl1, a.nd pnC8 much lower for vach. Beef, 5d to ,i,i p,? lb d 61d do.-Ia. to 30i S''?t!'e.'l''??-'she'?['6',M. ° GLASGOW PIO ]RON MARKBT.—The market "as .teady, No. warrants, and m<1Keh' iron, all at 5'å to 52s 3d. Shipped tbLS week, W,31}O tons-aRJC time last year, 11,700 tons. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, Jill) H.-Good beef for home consumption command our extreme quotations, while mlt«hn" wa:1 lower to effect 8ate, a reduction of l to 156 wa3 8ublllltte4 to. Sheep on the whole were lower. Fine prime old wedder« .old t t q"'at"' r, and consequently so a ."t ;o:'e;:tl';1Îd'¡'bhsih' ffl'd at 2s a head lower% Wonl m request, and a little higher, Pit 24s 3il, mixed v3s to 23:1 6d, 8et. 45s to 60s per cwt.-t1}utton, 5d to 6d per lb.—lamb, 17. 701 to 8d per lb.

The North Waks Chronicle is registered for trans- mission Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY, Saturday, July 16, 1859. Printed and Published by the Editor and Proprietor, AUGUSTUS ROBERT MARIIN, of the parish of Bangor, at his General Printing Otlioe, ill Catle Street, Bouget.