The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

THE QUEEN'S VISIT. I TO THE BANGOR FEOL'LE DO, AND DO IT WELL." Once more, great England's Queen Will in your streets be seen, Smiling as ever; Strive the,- to do your best, Welcome your Royal guest; Do your endeavour. No niggard ways, stoop now to cherish, Cast them aside, e'en let them perish; Fork out the gold, shew that you're willing; Welcome your Queen, your duty fulfilling. Once more your Queen she comes; Turbish up healths and homes, Deck them out proudly Shew that you've loyal hearts, Play well your meted parts, Greeting her loudly. No flinching now, do the thing boldly, Cause not her heart to beat for you coldly, Let not her eye, beam with lustre less royal; Shew by your deeds, that the Welsh are still lOYal. Rear tbe triumphal arch, Bid your societies march, Banners all flying Let the civilians too, Do us they used to do, Each other vieing. No sleeping now, 'rouse from your slumbers, Indolence seldom the Welsh heart encumbers, Up then re-double your gifts and be glorious, Shew, o'er life's ills ye are ever victorious." Let nought but smiles be seen By your beloved Queen, Smile now or never Greet her with mirth and song, Let it be sweet and strong, Richer than ever. No frowning now, shew that ye're willing Into the fund,to cast the last shilling. Let your lights shille, that your Queen may applaud you, That her subjects afar,for your spirit may laud you JOHN B. PEDLER. Liverpool, 3rd October, Jons B. PEDLER,

A WELCOME To Her most Gracious Majesty QUEEN VICTORIA to His Royal Highness THE PIIINCF. CONSORT and to His Royal Highness THE PRINCE OF WALES, on their visit to the Principality, October, 15tb, 185Q. CHORUS. Her Majesty's coming huzza huzza Her Majesty's coming God bless her! huzza! The cannon are booming from upland and shore Awak'ning the echoes with deaf ning roar; And they from their secret ten hundred dark caves Repeat it in thunders o'er Menai's bright waves; Whilst mountain and hollow, cliff, rock, glade and glen, All join loud chorus again and gin Queen of our hearts we hail thine advent here Once more upon old Cambria's rugged strand With love and joy we join in many a cheer To welcome thee belov'd of all tbe land Within the British isles. But thy command Is co-extensive with this rolling sphere; And millions bow to thee:—thy Queenly hand The sceptre sways o'er continents and isles, O'er which the glorious sun unletting ever smiles Great, glorious Monarch of a people free And ever loyal, though in number few! Accept this tribute of our loyalty Now offer'd from our hearts so real and true. And to the Consort Pririce-as 'tis his due- We raise our voices all with heart-felt glee. And 0 may our lov'd Prince for ev'r pursue His Royal Parents' rule —to rule within our hearts; And Britain long may laugh at foemen and their arts Banks of the Conway. GARMON.

PENRHYN CASTLE, ON SUNDAY, THE 16 TH OF OCTOBER, 1859. Behold on Penrbyn's Castle towers, The Royal Standard waves; For there no front of battle low'rs," No feud, or elans, or slaves. Within whose walls dwells England's Queen, Cambria's sons her guard All peace around, within serene, This morning of Our Lord. Her Royal Prayer is offer'd now, To One who reigns on high While Liberty adorns her brow, Her hopes beyond the sky. Surrounded now by Cambria's rocks An i "everlasting hills And thriving herds and countless flocks, And glens, and falls, and rills. Surrounded too by loyal hearts, And Briton's stalwart hands, Who well fulfil their faithful parts, In mines, and rocks, and lands. Such are the army of her host. That round his Castle dwell; They are the army he can boast, Of which he loves to tell, Each carved work of wood or stone, Within his Castle walls, The skill of native hands alone," In these baroijiul lialls. Their battle-axe, the pruning-hook, The ploughshare is their sword These are the weapons they have took To battle for their Lord. Huge farms and parks, and pleasing fields, His native labourer tills To force of arms kind nature yields, His boundless acres fills. Now Itoyilty has ken'd this place, And smiles oil all around- A noble and an ancient race, On Cambria's honor'd ground. Sball these wide Halls, have festive boards? Ring with their ehieftain's praise His army free, but, toiling hordes, Drink long and happy days May his progressive march direct To honor and renown; And prove to all that his respect Does honor to the Crown. This day is peace and joy around, The Sabbath one of rest; Can want or broils be ever found, Among his natives blest. IIDLADER.

EIN TEYRN A'N GWLAD. "TARIAN GWVR YW TEYRNGARWCII." o gorfoleddwch feib difrad, A gwawdiwch galon brudd, A rhowch i deyrn ein banog wlad Warog-apth pobl rydd: Na foed i dafod lygru'ch bron A geiriau chwerwon brad; Ond unwell mewlI un cydgan lion, EIN TEYRN A'N BANOG WLAD. Mae clod y Brytbon dros y byd Ar wasgar yn mhob man Adnebir ef drwy led a'i hyd, Fel arglwydd ar bob glan Ond mae 'i deyrngarweh ar y don, A muesydd certh y gad, Y n liosgi tan ei ddynol fron, I DEYUN EI FANOG WLAD. o dowch boll fechgyn Arfon dlos, Victoria yw ein bri o dowch, cydwlsgwch batvb ei ros Yn arfoll iddi hi. Boed calon pawb yn curo'n bur Trwy gartref rhyddid mad,- Croesawch a bloeddiadau mawr, EICH TEYHN I'CH BANOA WLAD. Victoria! henffych fo i ti, Ein serch tydi a'i medd; Erfyniwn Dduw roi nerth a bri I ogoneddu'th sedd. Teyrnasu'r fro na welodd haul Ei hafal mewn mawrhad, Ac arwydd-air ei deiliaid yw- EIN fEYIIN A'N BANOG WLAD. Arllwysed nef i'th dyner fron Ei chariad dedwydd hi, Fel pan fo seddau'r ddaear hon Mor wag a'r bedd o fri, Yr estyn rhyw hoeiiedig law It goron nef yn I-had A geilw'r engyl fyrdd gerllaw DI'N DEYRN Y NEFOL WLAD. Normal College, Bangor. J. O. GRIFFITH.

THE GREAT EASTERN AT HOLYHEAD, ON THE 17TH OCTOBER, 1859. Victoria reigns !-Britannia rides the waves, Her" big ship" floats 'longside bright Mona's Isle; Her crew and freight, who dares to brand them slaves, On whom Victoria loves to smile. Britannia's 11 Hearts of Oak," with iron bound, A coat of mail round England's freemen's shore; A safety bulwark, sailing round and round, Afloat with twice four thousand men or more. Fit emblem ot our nation's stalwart hands, And ready dauntless hearts, to overcome Invading fleets, some despot's bands, Only to be worsted and outdone. Her iron sides, repcllant, are to save Those" Hearts of Oak," who ride within; Old Albion's sons, the" deathless brave," Who sail to battle but to win. Girt by wooden walls, and iron sides, The champions of the sea; No tempest blast, or boiling tides, Have terrors for the free. Whose bands bow soon a fleet can raise Our giant guardians on the deep, Whose thunders could the stoutest navy blaze, And sink below in everlasting sleep. But he is destin'd for a nobler fate, Who sprung from Commerce, on whose wings she flies To change the products of each State, Increase their wealth and their supplies. God save her noble Captain and the Crew Her destiny-the harbinger of peace, With our kindred folk she's steaming to, Our mutual commerce to increase. Victoria reigns a glorious reign, Within our" sea, girt isle;" What wonders on our land and main,- Jove seems on all to smile. JU ISLANDER.

CARNARVON.—THE GIIEAT EASTERN.—Thursday. —This great attraction at Holyhead brought out a large number of excurtionists from this town, to visit her, and appcars to have disappointed no oiie-all alike speak in terms of admiration of her wonderful capacity. To. morrow, Friday, the 13th, the Fairy steamer purposes taking a trip round the island for the purpose of sailing round the ship. We hope she will make repeated trips for the same purpose, and give us an opportunity of enjoying such a double treat.

MARRIAGE OF THE REV. EVAN LEWIS, WITH MISS ANNE COTTON. On Tuesday morning last, the marriage of the Rev. Evan Lewis, Curate of Llanllechid, "ith Miss Ann Cotton, youngest daughtei- of the Very Rev. the Dean 01 Bangor, took place at the Cathedral Church, in the presence of a considerable number of spectators, who seemed deeply interested in the proceedings. The high respect entertained by all classes of society, without distinction of creed or sect, towards the esteemed father of the bride, warranted its to antici- pate such a demonstration of rejoicing as wonld make the proceedings long to he remembered and in this we were not. disappointed. Before proceeding to narrate the imposing ceremony itself, we shall briefly notice the manner in which the good citizens of Bangor gave vent to their feel- ings on the auspicious event. The weather was delightfully fine, and from an early hour considerable anxiety was evinced by the inh ibiiants. to mark their esteem and regard lot-thii happy pair, who were that day to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Flags and b mners were seen suspended from most of the windows in the principal streets, as well as severil in the bye-sireets in the ciiy and upon approaching the time-honoured sacred edifice, we saw the royal standard tlutterin \TIujeBlically in the breeze from OIT the church steeple, while the church gates and entran- ceg were decorated with fine bowers of evergreens, an,1 the carriage gate leading into the town and the one opening into the churehvard from the Deanery, were each ingeniously spanned with arches and fancy rlpsig-ns, surmounted also by the Dean's armorials, beautifully executed. The hall door, and the grounds in front of the Deanery, wore a very cheering appearance. Over the porch was an elegant banner, bearing tbe following inscription Happy, happy Pair" and at a cer- tain distance from each other were various flags, with the following and other inscriptions tlwrer)fl:- Cymru, Cymro, Cymraeg"—"Tra mor tra Brython" —" Ofnwch Vduw ac anrhydeddwch y Bretiltin"- Rhaalutiiaeth I)uw yw fy et,ife,(Idiaetii"-Go,l's Pro- vidence is my InherÎtance-" From a child thou hast known the Scriptures"—" Pulsion to ihe blue veins of Carnarvonshire" Sc., &c. Towards ten o'clock, crowds of people were con- gregated in the vicinity of the church-yard, to get a glimpse of the wedding party, who were to enter through the door leading from the Deanery to the Welsh church, where a select number of girls from the National School, stood with garlands in their hands, and bearing two new flags, upon which were painted "Health and Prospeiity," "We wish you joy," &c. About half-past ten, the party arrived, the bride being accompanied hy her venerable father, and received at the altar, in front of which, the rest of the company had taken up places on either side. Tne fair bride wore a rich white glacey silk dress- double skirt; and over it. a cape of beautiful blonde lace, the boddice trimmed with rich Honiton lace, with sleeves to match the bonnet, white chip, with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids-three in number—were white embroidered muslin dresses, with scarfs to match—bon- nets trimmed with Mauve coloured ribbons The young ladies who officiated in this capacity, were Miss Cotton, Miss Walker, Hend, egadredd, and Miss E. L. Cotton. The groomsmen were the Rev. C. Heaton, Fellow of Jesus College, Rev. D. Thomas, Dwygyfylchi, and R. LI. Priestley, Esq. The interesting ceremony was performed by tne Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bangor, assisted by the Rev. H. J. Cotton, Rector of Dalbury, Derby- shire, the bride's brother. As the party entered the church, the organ played Mendelsbon's Wedding March, and upon leaving it, after the conclusion of the ceremony, their path was strewn with flowers of every hue and colour. They left for the Deanery, where the breakfast table was splendidly laid out, and ample preparations had been made for the proper re- ception of the company, which c(,nsisted of the follow- ing ladies and gelktltllll(,n :-The Right Rev. the Lorl Bishop and Mrs. Campbell; the Very Rev. the Dean and Miss Cotton Rev. E. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis Hev, E. Pughe and Mrs. Pughe; Rev. H. J. Cotton, Mrs, Cotton, and Miss E. L. Cotton; Rev. C. Ileaton, Rev. D. Thomas, ft. LI. Priestley, Miss Walker, &c. The bride an,1 bridegroom's hcalth was proposed by the Lord UishOpt and responded to in a very feeling manner by the Rev. lr. Lewis.- Other toasts were proposed and responded to, until the happy pair bid farewell to their friends, and proceeded by railway, en route, for Shrewsbury on their welding tour. The hearty lIlanirestations of respect and good will shewn to them on their progress to the station, must have been truly gratifying to their feeling." and were courteously acknowledged. In the afternoon we perceived extensive prepara- tions had been made for regaling the children of the National, Infant, and Sunday Schools, and subscribers generally, with tea, buns, cakes, &c., at the National Schuol-room, Dean-street. The Pentir and Vaynol SchooU, as well as the Workhouse children, were sup- plied at their own school-rooms, ou such a scale, and in such a manner as will not soon be forgotten by them. The Vaynol children met for the first time in the new school-room, and the tea was under the super- intendence of the Misses Frirker. It is a divine injunction that IVIien thou makest a feast, call the poor," &e. The young and old of the Bangor workhouse, were not overlooked at the above nuptial feast. Money was laid aside by tbe committee for the purpose of fulfilling the above commandment, but through the persevering kindness and sympathy of Mr. J. Parry, London House, they were increased a hundred fold, which enabled them to provide bountifully for the wants of the inmates, to which they did ample justice. Mr. Parry, not being satisfied with what he had done, sent them some wine; so did Miss Jones, Belle Vue, who had a warm heart in the proceedings and to crown the evening, Mrs. and Miss Thomas, Aber- cegin, passed the rich and the gay, to come and assist the poor, the fatherless and the widow, not forgetting to take with them plenty of good things of the day.-Soon after they sat down to tea, Mrs. Simpson and Miss Jabb paid them a visit, not overlooking the children.— After tea, the wine was drawn, and the glasses filled, the Master remarking, that on another similar occasion, not long ago, the Very Rev. the Dean was present, telling them mat we ¡any was urea oi oeuig caneo Miss H" and that she would be called Mrs E. but on the present occasion, Miss Cotton is tired of being called Miss Cotton, and the winter approaching, she, from this moment, will throw off the Cotton, and wear NI rs. Lewis; therefore he proposed the good health of Air. and Mrs. Lewis, which was drank by all. The children sang several tunes, and before departing, they sang" God save the Queen both in English and Welsh, and the evening passed very pleasantly. Great praise is due to the ladies for their attendance. The decorations at the Bangor National School were more than usually extensive, upon which, it was evi- dent, much time, labour, and ingenuity had been ex- pended. On each side of the room were wreathes of flowers and evergreens, and flags bearing these words —" May God bless the bride and bridegi-oorn," 11 God be with them and bless them," "Long life and hap- piness to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis," &c. The outward ap- pearance of the school was exceedingly attractive, and the decorations tastefully executed. In front, extend- ing from the house of Mr. Jones, plumber, was a tno- derately-sized arch erected at Mr Jones's expense. It was formed of evergreens, flowers, and miniature firs, and so divided that pedestrians might walk under it on each side of the road, the centre being for a carriage 1.1"it7ø Tl,o l,"i'to IrUogroninin initialq ».« euo- pended in cut-flowers -11 E. L. and" A. C.—which in the evening were brilliantly displayed by a consi- derable number of circular gas jets, which surrounded the arch. Several ladies and gentlemen present, shewed considerable activity, and were unceasing in iiiinis- tering to the wants of the invited guests, and none were more so than the Rev. Mr. Pughe, Mr, J. Parry, Mr. Fonlkes, Miss Garrett, and many others who kindly protTcrell their services at the place. Amongst those present we noticed the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop and Mrs. Campbell; the Hon. Capt. Douglas, and the Misses Pennant, Penrhyn Castle; Mrs.General Cartwright; the Ladies Douglas; Hev. H. J.Cotton, and Mrs. Cotton; Hev. E. Pughe, anI Mrs. Pughe; Mrs. Price, Bryny inor; Mrs. Beaver Roberts, Mrs. and Miss Wyatt illi" Hughes, and Iliss [I. Hughes, Bryn-Menai; Misses Ellis, Tanyrallt; Miss Walker, Hendrcgrdredd; Hev. W. C, 'Potton, Mrs. and Miss Totton; H. Kennedy, Esq., and Mrs. Ken- nody Misses Johnson; Irs. Barber, Fronuchat; Mrs. R. M. Griffith Miss Ellis, Glasfryn J. Richards, Esq., SLirgeon Ali-s. Gray Edwards; Hev. C. Heiton, Jesus College Rev. D. Thomas, Dwygvfylchi; R. Priestley, Esq" Hirdrefai; Miss Binris; J. Fitzgerald, Esq.; Miss Roberts, and the Misses Sidebottoms, Bangor Ferry; Miss Lee, Castle Bank Mrs. Trythall Mr. J. Pring, and the Misses Pring; Mrs. Swansboi-otigh illrs, Pritchard, Tan y coed Mrs. M. Hobert;; Mrs. Wil. Iiams, Tan y raig; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, ditto; the MissCi Lloyd, Miss Hall, Misses Grini h, Mrs.Doig? Tynewydd; Mrs. Burton Mrs. and Miss Thomas; Miss Morney Mrs. Hotnan; Mrs. C. N. Bicknell, and Miss Bicknell; Mrs. II. Rowlands, and Miss Rowlands; Mr. and Alrs. John Lloyd Miss Ro. berts, Bank Quay, Carnarvon ■ Mr. Fotilks, Llandegai; Misses Edmunds Mrs. Williams, I, Erw-fair Ter- race lIlrs. Williams, 2, (littr) Mrs. Foulkes, 5, do. Mrs. Evans, Summer Hill Terrace Miss Kean Mr. and Mrs Humphreys; Air, J. and Miss Williams; I Mrs. Hopson Mrs. Fol(?y, Carnarvon; Hev. J. Heb- bot, -,V-1??hi,e; MIss Howlands, Pendre; Misses Parry; Mrs. Jones, Brynteg; Mrs. Wilson; Ali?aeo IThomas; Miss Mania; Miss Jcmes; &c.?c. At four o'clock, about 250 of the Infant Scho 1 children were presented each with a bun, after which the National School ch ldren, numbering 200, partook of tea followed by the subscribers, Sunday school teachers, district visitors, cathedral and parochial sing- ers &c., in all about 2110 A portion of the Cathedral choir were present, and sang some beautiful glees; and Mr. T. D. Morris, the Welsh harpist, and his pupil also enlivened the proceedings with a selection of Welsh airs. Three cheers were then given to the Bride and Bridegroom the I)ean and Miss Cotton Mrs. Price. Brynymor; Mrs. Mealy (who was absent through in disposition), the two Vicars, Sc., after which the Xa- tional Anthem was sung, and the company separa ed. On the following day. about twelve young persons, with the master and mistress, (who were fully engaged on the preceding day in waiting at tables) were regaled with tea at the National School-room, Mrs. Pngb presiding at the tea table, in company with Miss lot- Ion. We ought to have mentioned, that the bride, pre- vious to her marriage, was presented by the school- children with a valuable and handsome papier machie work-bo*, purchased at the shop of Mr. Aronson, as a mark of their sincere regard for herself and respected father, which was sracefully acknowledged. The following note accompanied the juveniles hand- some testimonial:—"Madam,—The children of the Bangor National School request your acceptance of the accompanying Writing-desk, as a small token of grati- tilde and affection for your kindness to them, and they desire to off'r their hearty congratulations upon the ap. proaching happy "eiit.-National School, October 7th, 1839 We are given to understand that a papier machie Iiik. stand, purchased at the same establishment as the W;it- ing-desk above referred to, is to be presented by the school-children to Mrs. Evans, the wife of the Rev. Daniel Evans, Vicar, Bangor, on their return from their wedding tour. 4 i ), f << th Nothing could have exceeded the fervour and the universal good feeling which prompted the festivities, and pervaded the whole proceedings. Much, na doubt, is attributable to the committee, presided over by the Rev. E. Pugh, and composed of the following Ml s: Mrs Beaver Roberts, Mrs. Totton, Miss Rowlands, Mrs. Pughe, Mrs. Morris Griffith, Mrs. Price, Miss Fanny Hughes, Mre. V. Williams, Miss FricVer, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, Mrs. Purvis, Miss Ellis, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs H Hughes, Mrs. Humphreys, seedsh p, Miss Griffith, (dru 'gis!,) Miss Pring, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Dew, Mrs. Bukett, Mrs. Trythall, and Mrs. Wilson. EPITIIALAMIUM. See the God of love divine From his radiant throne bestows Verdant myrtle wreaths to twine Round the blooming lovers' brows Happy, then, the joyful pair, Who the fragrant wreath shall wear. Hymen waves his torch on hioli, Casting round its sacred light, Shewing love should never die, But should ever kindle bright. Hymen's pure and sacred fire Ne'er should but with death expire. Much good hive ye to others done, Before ye were a mystic one, The aged widow, poor and lone, Has often of your bounty known. The sick in spirit, sore distressed, With Bible words, ye oft have blessed; The orphan's cry was not in vain, If ye could ease him of his pain. It was enough, if ye saw need, To help the man, whate'r their creed. A love expansive is your own, And may its limits ne'er be known. May blissful peace be yours, Throughout this world of care, May storms which rend the heart, Fall not unto your share. May this all-guiding hand, Who rules the world through love, In mercy lead yon buth Unto His realms above. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1859. T.

CARNARVON.—NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES. On Wednesday the 12th iust,, the marriage of Miss Edith Morgan, second daughter of John Morgan, Esq of the Old Bank, to Picton Jones, Esq., Yoke House, Pwllheli, was celebrated this day, at Llanbeblig Church, upon which happy event, the inhabitants vied with each other in shewing respect to a family deservedly held in high estimation. Early in the morning, the centre part of the town was decorated with flags, ever-greens, flowers and devices, as well as arches across the streets, of the latter, the most conspicious where those at the end of North-gate Street, near the Bank end of Church St., crossing over to the ship in course of building there two in Green Street, of which the one from Mr. George Gregory's had an elegant effect; but the most attractive was one at the end of Tithe Barn Street, it formed two arches with a tentre post in the middle of the road, the carriages passing under either. High Street, Palace Street, Bridge Street, Turf Square, Green-gate, Street, and Castle Square, were particularly conspicious in the profusion of flags, ever-greens, and flowers. The road all along to the church (a mile distant) was thronged with spectators, and the windows were filled with well dressed persons, who wore smiling faces to enliven the happy scene; and at the church-yard which was crowded, several hundred persons had collected to welcome the bridal party, which arrived shortly before 12 o c'ock tbe inside of the church being as inconveniently crammed, as to have scarcely room for the bridal party to get up to the alter. The procession to Church consisted of 11 carriages, viz,-l. With four grey horses, containing G. T. Pic- ton Jones, Esq., the bridegroom; Capt. T. L. D. Jones Parry, Capt. Massey Jones, and Dr. Morgan, grooms- men. -2. Carriage and pair, containing the bridesmaids —Miss Morgan, Miss Evelyn Morgan, and Miss Lucy Turner. 3. Carriage and pair, containing Miss Casson, Miss Minie Morgan, and Llewelyn Turner. Esq, 4. Parkia carriage, with Mrs. Hands and party. 5. The High Sheriff and his Chaplain (Rev. Mr. Pugh). 6. Plas Brereton, with Thos. Turner, Esq., and William Turner, Esq., jun. 7. Dr. Bower, and Miss Jones, of South Wales. 8. Madryn Carriage, with T Carreg, Esq, of Carreg, and Griffith Owen, Esq., Ymwlch. 9. Dr. and Mrs. Millar, Coed Helen. 10. Rev. Rees and Mrs. Williams. 11. The Bride, with her father, J. Morgan, Esq, Mrs. Morgan, and Master George Morgan. The bride was attired in a rich white silk dress with two moire antique flounces; wreath of orange blossoms and white lilac; veil of tulle, fastened with two elegant pearl pendants. Amongst other ornaments, the bride wore an elegant necklet, presented to her by T. L. D. Jones Parry, Esq., one of the groomsmen. The bridesmaids wore dresses of white tarlatane, with double skirts; wreaths and chatelaines of cerise and white flowers. Mrs. Morgan, the mother of the bride was very richly attired, in a mauve moire antique, trimmed with white lace bonnet of white chip. Upon their return from Church, the party, consisting of about 40 persons, partook of an excellent dejeuner, atl veil In ttao mock roohciclic ?tylc, under 'L. supctiu- tendence of a very talented cuisine. During the dejeuner the cannon on the stone Pier, fired salutes in honour of the event, and in the evening numerous tar barrels were lighted on Twt Hill, which was responded to from numerous others for some miles round, and completed a day of eneral rejoicing, which all parties evidently felt a hearty interest in.

CIVIL SERVICE ANOINTMENT Mr. Rochfort Con- nor, having passed a successful examination at Somerset House, London, has been appointed an Examiner of Inland Revenue. CABNAUVON,—The Town Council is to meet on Saturday (this day) to determine whether they will adopt the Local Town's Improvement Act, according to a requisition signed a month's since by most of the re- spectable inhabitants. For the credit of the towu, we trust they will see the necessity of adopting it, which will give the Corporation so much more power over the sanitary stale of the town, and force cleauliness in those places which, up to the present time, they have been unable to do. CABNAUVON.—PENRHYN BRASS BAND.— On nesday evening last, the 1 th inst., this excellent band, together with a choir and some solos, gave a most agree- able entertainment, at the Xational Schoolroom, in this town, beforo a respectable audience. Mr. Melling, the leader of the band, deserves great praise, not only for the high state of perfection to which he has brought it, but also for the excellent pieces composed by him, and played by the band on the occasion. Though the glees were well sung, the solos seemed to be in the highest favour with those present, The Death of Nelson," and "The White SquaU,"sunf! by Ir, Birch, were encl" getically encored, as were the Welsh pieces by Mr. Jones. Before the national anthem closed the perfor- mance, the Hcv. T. Thomas, vicar, addressed a few words to all present. He thanked the audience for their attendance, and praised the performers for devoting their Itisure hours to music,—considering that the parties were workingroen (quarrymen), the performance was the more praiseworthy.

BIRTHS, MARETIAGXS, DLAI'RG (Notices of Births, M uria^es, or Deaths, aho.ui;rb; cateJ by the ntme and address o the senders, or tran.llliltei.t us tlimugh our accredited Agvnts BIRTHS. On the 13th in«t., at Broniijffryn, near Denbigh, the wif of John Copner Wy,?,?? E?q ,f daughter. On the 8th inst., at Segmtium Terrace, Carnarvon, the "He ot "r. 1. C. Prill J, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Shci>penhall, Xantwich, the wife of Mr. Thomas Turnor Moustey, of a son. On lh,a 13th Angiiit last, at South Yam, near le:h()lJrn.. Ath, wite ot Win. Hale Gitty June-, Esq., 0f Merionethshire, of a 101': r, On the 12th inst, the wife of Nir. Thomas Hn^hog, Commercial ftin, Beaumaris of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at the Barracks Yard, Beaumaris, the wif. of Sergeant Nash, of. daughter. e On the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Stt"1)hens, Brilí\rmi Inn, Car. Ill.f\'on, of a tl&uht('r. On the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. Richard Robert?, blacksmith Garnons-street, Carnarvon, of a daughter. On the 4tl» in*t., at Pen-y bon?, :\1iuera, the wife of Jr. Jonc, farmer, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. 011 tho I th insf., at the Cathedral, Banor, by the Lord Bi-hr of the Diocese, assisted by 11, I. J "t, the Uev. b Lewi*, curate of Llanllechid, t" Anne, younger diugUernf tu Vtry I", ?. J. 11. Co" ?, Dei?,, of B?,,g,,?.  On the 11th inst, at the Cathrdril, Banyor, by the Itev, E Puglie, vicar, Mr. W. Davies Williams, joiner of HilUatreet' Upper Bany»r, to Catherine, daughter of the late Mr. Wiliia[a Roberts, joiner, Llanrwst. On the 12th inst., at Ltanhebli Church, Carnarvon, O. T, Picton Jones Ksq., solicitor, Yokehniw, mar Pwllheli, to M;.j Edith Annie ){fJr;pn, daughter of John M Irga3. Esq., Ùa:.k Carnarvon. 01 the 6th in*t at St. Church, Pa,Minton, hi t!¡A Rev, M. "i""A,, W.1t?. g,t ..? the late ?Ir, U. Green, of o,ceste-, to Margaret Erskine, eldest daughter f John Peeh1e, Bgq., M D., London. On the ll'.ii inst at Aston Church, by the Rev. Frederick Rank*, lr. Thomas Uicharcl Jones, ironmonger and grocer, Sheffield House, Llanrwst, to Miss Hannah Smart, daughter of Mr. John Smart, Ui^li-strett, Deritrnd, Birmingham. On the 11th inst., in the Mot I Ch-uch, by the Rev. J. !)a.i" Ir. Edward Price Ellward. of Fron, to Elizabeth, danghter ot Ir. William Price, tlendre Ucha. On the 3.,1 iust., at Rhyl Church, by the Rev. H. Morgan, \f-. Price, Liverpool Anns, Vhyl, to Misi Ed.,Ide, late ct lIo¡)rj, On the 3rd iiu»t., at the Independent Cl??p?l, i, AHph, in th« presence of ,Jr John D. Jones, registrar, Mr. John vrjfitiH, ¿i Denbiih, tn Misa Anne Jones, of the ia.me place, On the 6'h inst., at St. Wi iifrel's Chap°l, St. Asiph, in tii« presence of Nir. John D. Jonee, registritr, Mr. Patrick Mo Xai ty, j of St. Asaph, to Miss Catherine Roach, of the sime place. On the 8th inst, at Liverpool, Mr. Richard IItIhSI, t!?P l am. I i:hI,"r!;a;ûlJ Mis* Mary A?n, daughter of Mr. Hugh Hughe?, .??y'td ally I On th" 10,1 inst., at the Re?ist,?r Offie, Ruthin, in the i)r. !.f!n<"L.otMr.U.DM?.te??t<'a)-)r.Joh.t Rogers to ia:.i Jones both of X.tntclwyd, Llaueli la". On the llth inst., at the Parish Churc'i, Il ->!yw >l!, Mr Jitn -j Denton, to Margnret, second daughter of Mr, Jones, Anchor 1: Holywell. 0.1 the 7th inst., at the Independent Chapel, Bill, hy the n.-v. M. D. Jones the R«v' P. Howelis ludepeudent minister at Pld. heli, to Miss Jane Jones Bala. DEATHS. On the 13'h inst., at Garth, Bangor, aged fiO, Ire. J Jnf¡l, tÁ wifp. of Capt. Jones, of the Douglas Pennant." On the 7th inst., at Greenhess, Manchester, aged 4 'ea. Elizabeth Ann. daughter of Niv. William OWen, late toll collector at Beaumaris pier. llerently, vcn suddenly, flisea(OOor the h"rt, at hi l<)dJli;1 In Queen-trect. Rhyl, Dr. Best, of Bilston, -tatfordshire. On the 13th inst., at Queen-street, Rhyl, of appop.'exy, ajod jj, Mr. Robert Lloyd, late postmaster at Ruthin. On the 4th inst,, ? g 16"" Mis Rowlands rdiet of the late Mr. David Rowland?, grocer, &c., High*gtreet, Carnarvon, On the 2nd inst., isred 61, Mrs. Catherine Roberts, Holbur.* street, Portmadoe, widow of the late Ni r. Richard Roberts, Cat'r* tfynon, near Talsarnau, \leriol1eth.hire- On tho ith inst., at \Vhitford*strcet, Holvwell, aged 77, Mr?. Jones, Siar Inn.

SIIIPPIXG INTELLIGENCE. II'ORTISLLABS' Oct. 13.-Arirved, the New Gif', Gr: f?th7 Abbey, Jones—Vulcan, Hughes—Victoria, Thomas-J .In i Junes, Williams—Neanthes Roberts«-»Cath- rin-, Robert;— King illiom IV, Owen—and !be S.,p,i Thomas. Sailed,—the v?, to" William?—Swan, Hughes—Mer*inii( jo"?,-Willi,?-N?.nth,. Ro erts-C?ithe !:e, I i'g W?lli;?.? IV.' ()"?n. PORT)I.\DOC, Oct. 13.—Arrived, the Sarah Ann. Oweni- Isabella, Jnnt.-Elin & Jane, Griffith-Dahlia. Wijï:t:- E'nily, Ratty-St. Croix, Cort—Auron, Evans- Louise, Ilill. Rotwrts-Catherine & Mary, R"tHrt:- Comet, ThoIl13s-Ueàaucf', Williams—Martha Jaoi-s, Willi dD5- Star, Rowlands—Dahlia, illhms—Catherine & Margaret, Jt>nej -Eliz., Qz Mary, Davies—St. TuJw ll's Roberts—and the )lorrÎi- tOil, Thomas. SaHet1,-the Pljnlymon, (s.) Dempsey-Sally, Lowry-Pe-.it Louise, \ViUiams-L:\lui\, \\r,1li:\ms-Alm: Jones—Albert, b •.?.« -Foul" Brother, Morris—Mary & Jane, Roberts—Kl z b tli Thomas, Jones—Glemdna, Elder—Mersey. \VilIiams-W L}a:n1 Jones-nn & Susan, f):jei-Bet¡)y & Martha, Jones—Ann?, Hughes—Pi'ot Fish, Jones—Glan Conway, Griffiths—La J.vn Louise, William?—ROSP. Parry—Elizibefh, Lloyd—Nathan;?', jl,O,,?,, ,e,-Il?!ryEl.z.b,th, Ni,?,-A??, Grlif¡!, ?"S'?-t?! ??)?m n'? Ow?-?E)'iM NYol?l?y, EI,, r '? Urotbers Hushes—Miss Mado?k@, Evans—Countess of I.i-i ;m, Lloyd—Beatrice Catherine, Davie*—Jasper, Evans—E:iza J:I::j Don Jeuan, Roberts—Eagle, Gtiffiths—Cooway's Pride, Jcies- Ellen & Mary, Jon.-« -Sydnev & 't ine, R r? -Albion, Timothy Boaz, Roberts—Adeona, Griffiths—Eliza Blake, Robert@-Srh Ann, O?ena—DahKa. WiUiama-MarM. WiUiami-GM-:?, Davies—Mary, Owens—and the Catherine, Richards.

MARKETS AND FAIRS. BAXGOR, Oct. 23rd.—Our market to-day was well attended, The supply of eraiti was liberal; prices dpmanrted was much rli? same a last week, and business transacted limited. Wheat, best, (home rowth) 39 to 41?-barl,?,, fine mahing q,??lit), Z8 to M -oatmeal, 26? per 310 11". Beef, 6d to 7d per lb.—mutton, 7J to 8d do .eat ?5 to 6d do.—geese, 3s 6d to 4,? each—ducks, JJ 6.1 per coup] fowls. 2s to 2s 4d do.—butter, Is 6d to Is 8d per lb.-eggs, 10 for 6,1. ABERGELE FArR, Oct. lO-Cattle and other dealers were raMier few at this fair, owing to the Chester fair commencing ta- day. Milch cows sold tolerably well, but other sort were slack. Pj$ were in moderate de ..?,d. The business in horses was alo dllll. LLANRWST, Oct. 11. -A full market and a giod shew of pro- ducc. Prices of grain on the advance. Wheat, Its 6" to IGs per hobbet—barley, 10, to 10s 3d do —oats, 7, 6d to 8, 6d dO,-n". meal, 15s do.—p0tat03S, 3s 61 to 58 do. Beef, 5Jd to 6d do- nmtton, 6d to 6d do.c:\J. 5d to 5.Jd do.-butter, IGd do- eggs. 8d per dozen—fowls, Is Sti to Is 10d. RHYL, Oct. 11,—The market here to-day was well amended, and much business done. Wheat, lu 6A to Vn 6il per IG p\ barley, 10s to lis per U7 do.—beans, 13s to 16s per 180 d\- winter vetches, 20s to 21.. per 180 (10.-o:l.t. 7s to 81 61 per 105 do,— potatoes, 7s per 210 lbs.-es, 7 fr 6d-b.tt Is o l per lb.—beef, 6d to 8d do.—n.uHon, 7d to 8d do -pork, 6d to (I ,In.- geese, 7d do.—ducks, 38 6d to 4s per conple-fowl¡1, 2* J: to 3s do-rabbits, 1s 6d to 25 do.-hare8, 2 6d each-partrhlg,, l 1;,( per couple. WREXHAM, Oct. 13-0nr market to-day was rather a sm.J one, there was a decided impr¡)Hl11ellt in the prices of il:1 of about Is on all kin(N.If butter was \ry good, a ntd the prices rose very high to ?,,d? li?? close ot tit market. \Vhe.it. L4s to l5s-uarley, 9 61.1 to 10s 6d—oats, ne*. 7. 61_ditt..1,1, 9s—butter, Is 6d to Is 7d per lb. SHREW-BI HV CATTLE MARKET.—The best prime fat heifrjj soM readily from 6p to 'i I pr lb secoud»rate animaU fr^m W to 6Jd PrFt",IV 0d do. Store cattle and good cows will calves ,11'd ,r lb,2?illrl"-Ii ?d?a?d.a?d ?Um?wett. Fat pis from Si.ttoMpM' tores ren.aining about the same as in .ate markets. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.—The supply of cattle was a»iin snnU and the demand being g' od caused a brisk trade at aduueej rates, and all sold up at the cl?e of the market The number oi sheep was much smaller, and the salesmen ? .a?di,?g prices, ? he trade was rather s low, at an advance of fun tJ pe lb Beef, 5d to 7d—mutton, 611 to 7d, There we,? At mariu. 2,639 bea.t" ,nd 3,3 ?h??p. CHESTER HORS! FAIR.-The horse fair at thi,; puticu1t time is always well filled, and the streets on Monday hst pr*' ented the ustia i bustling appearance. The trade was bri?k ?l great ,b?r changed hand. For hunters from £ i> to lJ were asked cart horses £ ib to £ 45; hacks, (which were name ous) £ 15 to £ 30; foals, £ 5 to £ 12. CHESTER CHEESE FAIII.-The October cheese wa- ¡,.IJ" Saturday 1ast, when-rat her below the average supply of c for he time of the year was n offer. llr, was a ittis tle,: ;\j:m e: s a1dtrll1  to 7' s., while a few $uperior dairies realised as wuca a> .h P" cwt. Upward* of 120 tons were pitched. f<li ts: rk Eadr. t aeest crdrl t ei t Ctí; fair, the market and ad j acent streets were crowded wi.t^^ l of every decription. The ,air was esteemed a lare one, bU: business was heavy at the commencement, though it improu' the day wore on. Beef, was ,Ilitig from 6J to 6(1 dai^eo •. ? ?'t? £ 16; ''hfift-re, ?.)' ?"?8. There 'rf? two h?rde ??c )? steers for which the owner was aokin prices ?"g fr?. ji) ?T?°?t'he'?.?.'f?p' was also faigc, and tid? fine aniMA14, and pi ice Those o?,11? in the majority of cases fine n1mal:-1. and P,IC¿t were fully maintained. There ",r, Welsh sHtng at iH?\ L ?e? ?'???or S?h!rr[)o??.. fj!r ^e,c<.J .»j| to?.Cheviot..2ht<)?..forI)at).MtM'i',andl9st.?M black faced Scotch. Pig made a good show and pne? wen. f\\ 11 )gs froll ,94 13? ?. 96 ,?( X8, ??.trn, 3.1? to 3?'s \3. 60,.

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED, &c, MARKkf- (From Samuel Downes, Gencral13roker, Exchange Liverpool.) SIU)T.2J, 1859. Guano, 110 import ¡the demand is small. Xitrate of ):1I import ;">,jSO bags the sales are 90 tons at 14s to 15s 1)(1 p r market firm. Bone ash and cattle bones, import 520 to-M. J, former sales are to a fair extent; the latter are u,i l'; Linseed cakes, sales of English at £9 105 to 99 15a of \:1:(1 at £9 to £95, per ton. Rape cake, £ 4 10s to £ 4 15s do. 1 market unchai ged. T 11 closed at the fell,),, i "Z p "I??, i?l, £¡I; tati 0? per ton?D?to'Yn'di?"t,'?M ? M 't" <-  -Ditt?l Upper ditto, £ 6 "I to £ 7 o? do.—Ichaboe, i'J t,l il) do.—Patagonian, £ 3 0s to £ 5 0s do.—Saldanha Bay, t'1 £ 6 lo? do.—Kooria Mooria, £ 3 0s to £ 6 ),1 ?l 1 J X3 10. to ?5 0- do.-sulphate of ammonia, £It O t £: i b?n? ash, £ 4 7. 6d to £ 5 15 do.—linseed-cake, American, i t? 1:9 7? Gd do.-—Ditto Knglish, £ 8 10s to £ 9 15s do.-■cof^ ?,?k,?, AC7 to, t, C() 0, t?pf oda, I,. ozi to 1,3, 'i, Unsced.Bombay 481 Od to 49,1 Gd per see-1, i? Americ,l "lai-tallo?y, 1st P.Y.C., 391 0d to Jh 6d p'

Thc Xurth Wales Chronicle is registered for /¡',li'" missioll Abroad, TIIL NORTH WALES CHROICLE. AND Ai)vFlz,risi,,lt FoR,ritt,, pitTNCIP.ILITY, Saturday, October lo, 1859. Printed and Published by the Editor and Pro ?..? ? AVOUSTCS ROBERT MAHTf?, of the parish of at his C.Mrat Printing Office, in C?tk St?t. ca »