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LLEWELYN'S BRIDE.
LLEWELYN'S BRIDE. Sunjrby Madame Lemmens Sherrington. Poetry by J, P. Douglas, music by G. A. Macfarren. Pub. lished by Chappell and Co., New Bond-street. King John of England gave his daughter Joanna in marriage to Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, who took her to his palace at Aber. She was, however, secretly attached to an English Knight named De Breos, and when Llewelyn learnt this he caused the latter to be put to death. They bore me from my father's halls A royal bride to be But there was one who loved me well, And he was dear to me. The white shells gleam on Balan sands, And Aber's hills are fair But give me back my father's halls, And the loved one mourning there. I cared not for my regal state When he was by my side; I'd rather be his life long slave, Than proud Llewelyn's bride. In vain ye sweep the harp's wild chords, To love or glow's theme A softer strain to me is breath'd In memory's burning dream Where minstrels sung in festal halls, The praise of all was he Where heroes met, he proudly shone The star of chivalry. Then give me back my own true knight My tears 0 do not chide: I'd rather share with him a grave Than be Llewelyn's bride.
BY THE SILVERY STREAM HE MET…
BY THE SILVERY STREAM HE MET ME. By the silvery stream he met me, Not It I/IOlllent did I wait; I was sure he'd not forget me, Nor in coming, be too late He had promised me so faiily, That I knew he'd fiiitlifiti prove; But his meeting me so early, Told me plainly of his love, Not a cloudlet mov'd above us, Nor a leaflet stirred below All was still, as if to prove lis, And to cause our hearts to glow. In the sky, a coulltless number Of the'lights, to travellers given Whilst the pale mooll seemed to slumber, In the uzure vault of heaven. Not a sound w;is heard around us, Save our footsteps on the sod; Not a thought within to wound us, As the jewell'd mead we trod. But the silence must be broken, So we promis'd love for love And with pleasure be it spoken, Angels seal'd the bond ab.ive. Liverpool, 25th Feb., 1858.
"NO SELFISHNESS FOR ME." I
"NO SELFISHNESS FOR ME." The man who lives alone for self, May live or die for me 111 envy not the silly elf Who brews and sips his tea, To lay the China on the shelf, Or what the ware may be. No no! I cannot yield to this; No selfishness for me Experience says, connubial bliss Is full of mirth and glee And sh ill I miss the willing kiss, When giv'n unask'd and free ? No! no! while here on earth I live, I willnol disagree; I'll e'en the- seltish man forgive Who will not think with me But tho' a bachelor may thrive, He cannot happy be. Let others hoard the glittering pelf, I'll from sneh folly flee; My tea-set, China, or of delf, 'Tis all the same to me: But ;it I will not by myself BI:!tI:v.I;'Il:e. Liverpool, 25th July, 1857. Jons B. PF.DLER.
OUR LIBRARY TABLE.
OUR LIBRARY TABLE. We have been much pleased with the February num- ber of BI,ACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE," in which we find a most agreeable melange; and the articles must all be placed in the ifrst class of magazine literature. It opens with a continuation orthllt excellent Scotch tale, Nor- man Sinclair," (in which there is a capital account of the humour of a Scotch election in the "olden time"); and closes with an article on "Prance and Central Italy," which deserves to be universally read. The intermediate articles comprise an excellent review of the first volume of" The Autobiography of a Seamall," being the memoirs of Lord Dundonald; the second part of the poem of St. Stephen," which we believe is by Sir E. L. Bul- wer; the 12tb part of the" Luek (if Ladgsmede;" a highly interesting narrative of A Visit to the Columbia River, and a Cruise round Vancouver's Islandand "f/M«an? ?N;e'!—EMf//«Kd'— article and that on ?aMceax? Central /<a?," are the most important, if not the most attractive papers in the num- ber. There are also three short poltical effu,%ions-all clever in their way. The iitit tior of" Fleets and Navies" sets out with a proposition which no true Englishman will dispute. He says— A stiividitig niivy-a force which shall give the nation the power of at once meeting the first onset of a war, of preparing against surprise, ot resisting, repelling, or an- ticipating a sudden attack —such must be the navy of England. This is no theory, no mere idea,-it is a fact which the circumstances of our times, the circumstances of our position, present as a stern reality, an unavoidable necessity." In the article on France and Celltfalltalg," we find cause for maintaining our navy in that state from the uncertainty of our relations with the French Emperor. The author would regard a rupture with France as a great national calamity;" and he conscientiously believes there is not a man in the country who thinks otherwise. He is of opinion that Napoleon III., had he not given way to personal or dynastic ambition, and attempted to revive in France an aggressive spirit, which for long was the curse of Europe, might have become our most trusted ally." It is entirely his own fault that English- men now regard him with a far less favourable eye than they did when he visited this country in 1855; and even his present free trade movemellt has not lessened their distrust. If Mr. Cobden had persuaded him honestly to disarm, instead of agreeing to a treaty, all the present advantages of which are hi. own. whilst our's are all pro- spective, that distrust would have vanished, and we might have looked for a "firm and enduring alliance" with our powerful neighbour across the Channel. "TilE COIINHII-1, MAGAZINE," NO. 2, (Smith and Elder), is an improvement upon No. I, which was mani- festly inferior to the idea that had been raised as to its excellence, by the reports of the enormous sums paid to the Editor (Mr. Thackeray), and its contributors. There is in No. 2 a very pleasant article on Irving and Macaulay, from the pen of the Editor, entitled 11 Nil Nisi Boiium." Invasion Panics," refers to old times, sixty years ago and it is written to shew, from the Corn- wallis papers and other authorities, the mismanagement which formerly reined at the Horse Guards, and which the writer contends was the fault of royal interference. He thinks that "it is not impossible," should "the Pan- mure Papers" and the a Heibert Memoirs" ever meet the public eye, that kl faeta bearing on the disasters of the Crimean war, and on the invasion panic of 1839--60, mV for the first time be made k:?own-tiot entirely :lirler! f1 tbo?e t:,t, 'iae :e\ br;7 acquainted through The CornM'aMi CerretpoM?HM." Trollope's excellent novel of Frant4 Parsonage" is contifiued and Mr. Thackeray gives another instalment of 11 Lovel the Widower" better than the commencement in the first number. 11 William Hogartll-the boy," is George Sala's. This writer used to imitate the style of Dickens, till it was impossible to discriminate between the two. Now he makes Thackeray his model. On reading his article oil Hogarth, we certainly concluded it was the editor's, until we fell upon II puff of Esinond." The writer tells us th"t 11 he would have gone swaggeringly enough into all the minutiae of Ann's days, all the glo- ries and meannesses of John Churchill, all the humours, and tyrannies, and quarrels of Pope, and Gay, and Hurley, and St John, if a book called ESl/lolld had never been written." We think it qucstiouahle taste that the au- thor of Esmond should have permitted such a passage to appear in his own magazine. This article is preceded by a poem called TUh«»«," by the Laureate, and fol- lowed by one entitled" Unspoken Dialogue, by Monck- ton Milnes. We arc told that Tennyson was paid a guinea per line for his verses; if this is not a table, the Laureate received for his poem much, very much, more than it is worth. Mr. G. H. Leaves gives us one ot nis delightful papers on 11 Studies of Ariiiiial Life; and there is a highly interesting arucle, entitled' Life amongst the Lighthouses but Curious if True," will not repay the trouble of reading and we are quite at a 1018 to know the end and aim of the last article, entitled An Essay without End,"
IHOLYWELL VOLUNTEER CORPS.
HOLYWELL VOLUNTEER CORPS. A public meeting was held in the Court Honse, Holywell, on Friday last, to receive the Report of the Committee as to whether the Corpi should be a Bine or an Artillery one, and for other matters connected with its formation. The Chair was taken by the Rt. Hon. Lord Moatyn, and the following magistrates were also present Captain Mostyn, Alex. Cope, Esq., Rev. Dr. Briscoe. Rev. E. Evans, and William Keats, Esq. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Chairman, together with the names of the subscribers and volunteers, and also the Report of the Committee to the effect that a Rifle Corps was more in accordance with the feelings of the majority of the volunteers. The noble CHAIRMAN, in a lengthy speech, next dwelt upon the volunteer movement generally, and afforded the meeting much interesting information, the result of a conversation he had the previous day with Lord de Grey at the War Office. With regard to the Corps being a ritl- or an artillery one, the noble lord remaned that at the onset of the movement he was more fav „ir.b!y inclined towards an artery company, but the information bo In! received the day previous had entir-ly changed his opinion, aq the Government now intended transforming the m-litia re-iments of Flint, Carnarvon, and Anglesey into artillery com- panies, the three counties being so linked together by i-aii-slich companies in case of need could be imme- diately concentrated in one given spot. And under these circumstances ho had no longer advocated that the Holywell Volunteers should be artillery men. He believed that 18 artillery corps were then forming in Liverpool, but as the county would have a militia artillery he thonght a volunteer rifle corps would be preferable. ?"? A?tter from the Viscount Feilding was read, an- nouncing his readiness to subscribe £ 25 as a donation, and £5 annually as a subscription, and also to accept any post in the corps that may be allotted to t.im. Mr. ALFRED PARRY, Plasucha, intimated that lie had a list of the names of several parties in the parish of Whitfoid who had subscribed conditionally, that the corns should be an artillery one, but after the expla- nation by Lord Mostyn, he might safely say the sub- scriptions would he paid unconditionally. The names were then read, the total amount of subscription being £ lt 3s A letter ir(iin lklr. Kelly, Ilold, was next read by the Chairman, respecting lheequipment oE the Mold corps; and also one from Mr. Birch, clothier, which went into minute detail as to the style of dress, several techni- calities were introduced, and the rending of which by the noble Lord afforded much amusement, especially when reference was made to tho" peg-top" trousers, his Lordship humorously remarking he was not par- ticularly well up in tailoring. Mr. ICEATES re-narked that this was the most impor- tant. movement that had taken pla"e in this country for a very loog period of years. lie was informed on the best antboT ity. that the movement young as it was had had a beneifcial effect on tho continent, which they could not praise too highly. The movement itself had done more than anything else to preserve us from harm it was the greatest peace society that had ever been established. He would exhort every gentleman then present to use his influence with every one he came in contact to promote this object, and he trusted they would soon show that they could do something as well as their neighbours. Captain MOSTYN observed that the question had been definitely decided that a Rifle Corps, and not an Artillery Corps, should be established, but he feared they had overlooked one important feature, viz. of as. certaining from Government the means intended to be adopted for the national defence, as they would then be better able to decide upon their own plans, and as to how they could act with the measures proposed by Go. vernment, as they would be useless if they intended to act independently. Mr. KEATBS also thought it desirable that they should be informed as to the means of defence Govern- ment intended to adopt, but at the same time hoped that in the absence of such information they would not hold back, as in case of emergency they should all be under the command of Government. He would there- tore urge upon his neighbours not to stop in the move- Dlent, but endeavour to attain their objeot. Capt. MOSTYN replied that his reaiurks were not in any way intended to apply as Mr. Keates had ima- gined, on the contrary, while anxious to see the Corps established, he thought it would have been of material service had they been in possession of further informa- tion as to the intended Government measures of de- fence, The following resolution, suggested by Mr. CROCK- FonD and Capt. MOSTYN, was next moved and carried That the several Committees in soliciting volun- teers, ascertaiu what number are willing to find their own equipment; and what number will require assist- ance in providing the same, either wholly or in part; and to report the result to the General Meeting." A resolution, passed by the committee, was next read by the CHAIRMAN, for the consi leration of the meeting, to the following effect:—"That an annual subscription of 10s. 61. be paid by each Volunteer." Mr. E. J. DAVIES, with reference to such resolution, said he wished to make a few observations, but he did not then intend to move an amendment, though he greatly doubted the propriety of the same being car- ried into effect. In the first instance, he would observe, that in lease of invasion of this country, the landed interest would of all others suffer the most; and he might also add, that the large and wealthy manufac- turers would almost equally suffer, and in reading a report of a volunteer meeting at Manchester, a short time back, one of the speakers, a commercial gentle. man, observed that the volunteer movement had al- ready a salutary effect upon the Continent,-that trade had since im proved, and that in his opinion the best investment now-a days was a share in a volunteer corps; as he considered, as a means of national de- fence, it would destroy those periodical panics, occa- sioned by the cry of invasion, which proved so destruc- tive and ruinous to all commercial pursuits, and con- cluded by subscribing £1000 towards the movement. The volunteer, Mr. E. J. Davies remarked, generally speaking, was not a landed proprietor, or large manu- facturer, but a single individual, entirely dependent on his own resources, and instanced a case of a Ho!ywell tradesman. He joins the Corps, he attends the 24 days' muster he equips himself at his own cost, leaves his business and the few in his employ to do the best they can without him. The services of such a volunteer involved a sacrifice of at least iCI5 a year; and the resolution just read would entail all additional impost of 10s. C1. upon him, although already the largest pecuniary contributor to the Corps, independent of his sevices as an effective volunteer. Under the circum- stances lie submitted that if the volunteers equipped themselves and gave their time, that any expense that would be incurred in keeping the Corps in permanent working order, should be defrayed from other sources thin from the volunteer's pocket. LORD MOSTYN considered that the question was one for settlement by the volunteers, and the resolution was ordered to stand over. A vote of thanks was moved to the Chairman, which was duly acknowledged; and the next meeting appoint- ed for Friday (yesterday).
I MINING INTELLIGENCE__-I
MINING INTELLIGENCE Ticketing at King's Head Hotel, Holywell, Jan. 26. Names (if Mines, Tons. Price per Ton, Westminster. 60 14 11 6 Maesysafn 60 14 6 6 Trelogan 14 16 11 Pennant 6 14 II 6 Pool Park 30 14 13 Eisteddfod 5 14 11 6 Plas Newydd 10 16 1 0
VALE OF CI.WYD RAILWAY. I
VALE OF CI.WYD RAILWAY. Traffic for week ending Jan. 28, low. £ s. D. £ s. D. Passengers il 89 DIi £ 8. D. Parcels I 2 0 Horses, Carriages.fand Dogs n 1 8«, R TiUl Coaching Traffic 62 12 8 Good. 14 H 0 25 17 6 Mmer..h. .e:56 ?t.Y Mercha.d,.eTraiBc 41 7 0 Total Traffic for the Week 103 19 0 Tot.ITraffie for ror.pondin Week la?t year 105 8 3 T.t.. Tr?c ?r corr.p???y???'???? 
CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY…
CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY. WEEKLY In patients remain n? by tMt report 7 xdmited since Q dKchftr?ed cured   Q „ relievcd 7 „ remaining in the houae 3:}:¡;t:)].): :1: d.i tt,d since W N t Hughes, Surgeon for the week Mr?Hu?hes. tc,r6. it,, E*Pu?he and J.V.tI.Wtthamt.EBq John Rowla ii use-Surgeoii.
I LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN…
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Return of Traffic for U.ewe<ke.)di? Jan. 29th.t860 Passeniers, PMceh.Cani?et.HorMt. Dogs, and Mails. £31.26 Merchan.hte.,Miner?i.)nd Cittle .40:677 [Mile.open,-92t.] ——- Total. £71,941 Corresponding week in 1839 29,780 Total ?66.n.t [MiIe. opel\891.] ?.M AMre'ate to thi date ,Ilgg "7.m:m NOTB.-Thi, return embraces. both for the present, and corres- n*ri.ifla of 1859 th Traffic of the Lancaster and CRarrr.iie and Cl?eter aid H o13 head es ut, excuo,,e of ti?' 'ra fneofth tju dders e id Canal, ro ??b t? re Union, Preston d W?re,Southjullc ton ,and I'et. ? B..t.. B.U- wayt.
1RHOSLLANERCHRUGOG-TREAT TO…
1 RHOSLLANERCHRUGOG-TREAT TO THE I CHILDREN OF THE RHOS NATIONAL SCHOOL. On Saturday last, Sir Watkin and Lady Williams Wynn gave another proof of the interest they take in the education and welfare of the children in the neighbourhood, by entertaining the Scholars of the above schools, Numbering 455, to Tea and Plumcake, thus adding another laurel to the wreath of benevo- lence which already encircles the coronet of Wynn- slay. The tea took place in the schoolroom, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion by the head master, Mr. Ellis, with evergreens and artificial flow- ers and garlands, displaying the colours of Wynn- stay. On the southern end of the School-room was transcribed, in large characters, Prosperity to the house of Wynnstay, surmounted by a Crown, while running in the same direction was the motto, Thanks to our generous Patrons over the prin- cillal entrance were 'the coat of arms and crest of Wynnstny-represented by the figures of an eagle, a goat, and a fox, over the eagle was the Welsh motto '• Eryr Eryrod Eryri above the goat" Y Bwch yn Ucha;" and over the fox Y Cadarn a'r Cyfrwys i" on the eastern side of the room we observed the mottoes t. Fear God and honour the Queen." On the western end was transcribed Welcome kind Visitors—A happy New Year." Along the floor was beautifully written—before the first class, A lie has no legs;" before the second class, "Time flies," and before the third class, Strive to learn." All the mottoes, devices, crests, coats of arms, &c., were made of leaves of laurel, and were highly creditable to the ingenuity and skill of Mr. Klli3, the head- master. Among the distinguished visitors we noticed- Lady.Williams Wynn, C. W. W. Wynn, Esq G. W. W. Wynn. Esq., Madamoselle de Tuylle, Rev T. Thomas, Vicar of Ruabon, Rev. R. and Mrs. Ri- chards and family, Rhos, R. C. Roberts, Esq., sur- geon, Ruabon. Mr. R C. and Mrs. Eorshaw, Tref- y-nant. Rev. A. R. Taylor, Ruabon, Mrs. Wilson, Brandy C. lliery, Mrs Owen. Aberderfyn, Mrs. Jos. Roberts. Rhos, Master and Miss Pearson, Laburn- ham Cottage, the Misses O vens, Yanyclawydd, &c. Long before the appointed time, the children were congregated in groups in the adjacent playgrounds, and their ringing laugh which ever and anon lit up their beaming countenances, lold plainly they antici- pated the treat which they were about to receive.- Their orderly demeanour was the admiration of all present. Shortly after two o'clock her Ladyship entered the schoolroom, and was received with loud cheers, which lasted several minutes. The children then sang some verses expressly composed for the occasion with great effect. Grace having been said, the children partook of tea and plumcake, with which they were plentifully supplied. On the cloth being removed, the MASTER said they could not better express their gratitude than by j lining with him in giving three hearty cheers to Lady Williams Wynn, and three for Sir Watkin, which were given in a style worthy of children. As soon as the cheering had subsided, the Rev. Mr. THOMAS said-The Rev. Mr. Richards had kindly permitted him to say a few words on that occasion. Perhaps they were not aware that some twenty years ago he had something to do with the Rhos, that enabled him to compare the present time with the past. Then when we used to walk through the Rhos, there was neither church nor school, and he found the children with no better employment than playing marbles in the mud, and the state of education then was low in the extreme, as the regis ters of Ruabon would bear witness -for scarcely any could write their name, but invariably put their mark. Then they knew no more of a clergynan than to say he is the little man in black that bap- tises children." (Here the rev. gentleman humour- ously remarked" be was much smaller then than now.") But he was glad to say they had now an excellent clergyman, an excellent master, ani a school equal to any in the principality. In bis life- time he nad a deal to do with sc hoo l s, and he had a part in the education of their master. He concluded by calling for three cheers for Mr. Richards, and three for their master, to whom they were greatly indebted, and one more for Mrs. Ellis. After three cheers had been given for Granville Wynn, Esq., and also for the Vicar of Ruabon. the National Anthem was sung in English and Welsh, which concluded one of the most pleasing treats ever witnessed in the Rhos.
ITHE CASE OF MR. ESCALANTE-GOVERNMENT…
THE CASE OF MR. ESCALANTE-GOVERN- MENT INTERFERENCE IN HIS BEHALF. Annexed will be found a correspondence between the National Protestant Society and Lord John Rus- sell, relative to the case of Martin Escalante, who had been imprisoned by the Spanish authorities on account of having some copies of the New Testament in his possession To the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, &c., &c." My LORD, II I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship, herewith, a memorial on behalf of Mariin Escalante, now imprisoned for conscience sake in Spain, wkich memorial was unanimously agreed to at a meeting held in St Martin's Hall, on Wednesday eveaing last. 1 have the honour to be, My Lord, '■ Your Lordship's obedient servant, "EDWARD WHITLEY, Ok," The memorial referred to runs thus :— To the Right Honorable Lord John Russell, Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Memorial of members and friends of the National Protestant Society, in public meeting assembled, &c., &c. My LORD, Having heard with feelings of deep regret, not unmixed with indignation, that a subject of Great Britain, by name Martin. Escalante, has been impri- soned since the 2nd of May, 1859, and sentenced to a protracted imprisonment of nine years by the is ,nuthorities, in consequence of some small Testa- ments having been foun 3 in his possession when so- journing at Vehez, near Cadiz, we feel constrained to solicit your Lordship's interference in his behalf. We have been informed that the crime laid to the charge of Escalante, was the alleged infringe- ment of the 128th Article of the Penal Code of Spain, which states, that I the attempt to overthrow or change the religion of the country shall be punished by imprisonment for five or ten years.' it would appear from this that the New Testament is consi- dered to be at direct variance with the established re- ligion of Spain. We would also call your attention to the conduct pursued on this occasion by her Majesty's Consul at Cadiz. Mr. Brackenburv. with a view of inquiring -w  e ?er s whether he has done his duty to this persecuted man, and protested against the indignities and injustice done to him. And we pray your Lordship, and the Govern- ment you represent, to have the necessary steps im- mediately taken to secure the liberation of the pris- oner, as well as ample idemnity from the Spanish government for his unmerited sufferings. "We are," &c. The following is the reply of Lord John Russell :— Foreign Office, January 27th, 1860. SIR, "With reference to your letter of the 22nd instant, in which you inclose a memorial from certain merr.- bers of the National Protestant Society, respecting the imprisonment of Mr. Escalante in Spain, I am directed by Lord J. Russell to request that you will state to the memorialists that his lordship's attention has long since been directed to this case, and that her Majesty's minister at Madrid has received in- structions to take such steps as might be in his power on behalf of Mr. Escalante. In obedience to these instructions, Mr. Buchanan has not failed to urge the case on the consideration of the Spanish Government; and Lord J. Russell gathers from Mi-. Buchanan's last report that Mr. Es- calante has been liberated on bail, and that there is reason to believe that he will eventually receive a free pardon from the Queen of Spain. I am further to add, that Lord John Russell has no reason to think that there has been any remissness on the part of Mr. Consul Brackenbury, in dealing with this matter. "I am, Sir, Your most obedient, humble servant, WODEHOUSE. -1 The Rv. E. Whitley, 2, Agar Street, Strand.
[No title]
It is confidently stated that Mr. Cowper, vice- president of the Board of Trade, will be appointed to the Chief Commissionership of the Board of Works, vacant by the death of Mr. Fitzroy.. Mr. Bernal Osborne is named as likely to succeed Mr. Cowper in his present post. Co,,7?e account of the public income and expendi- ture in 1859. published yesterday, shows that the ex- penditure exceeded the income by 92,019,5-3 10s. 8d. The income amounted to 966,070,469 9a. 8d.
Advertising
FREE FOR ONE STAMP. «TkISEA8E AND IT8 SELF CURE," by the newlHilcovered D process of Loc»l ?d C?,?.tit.ti?, Treatment. Dta covered abroad by a di,ti.g,?i.h,d Phuician, which aupenedea entiiely the absurd and futile Engliah mode of treatment, the f, of mineral poi.or, which dt,oy th.Digestive Or 8-. and ?nnrmthematady.and the aid of certain doctors, who prefer more tban they perorm. "A T'ADLE'O^/SYMPTOMS accompanies the -b?ve, which  the reader to detect the precise di.ea?e, and how to appty THE C?MA? MoD OF SELF C"' which w ??"y?'? f.:Tive:v:e,Cfh: b::ft of t':ftli:l pliZ and will not be sold under any pretext "haever. This i. ""? advertisement to get poot.ge.atampo, and can readily be di.. tinguiobed from that class.-Send address, and the above will be forwarded post-paid per return, by M. LANKBS, No. 16, Brook. street, Regent's Park, on don. R U P T U RES. By Her Majosty's Royal Letters Patent. WHITE'S LEra THIIBS R equiringno steel spiinsj round the body, i* recommended of RF.i:):ilCleIJlIi:in:n:J:sî(:i 2,id, P??f?.t freedom from H?Mtityto chafe or M- coriate'3rd it may be worn with equal comfort i any ti." of the body, by day r' =t 4,h"i', admits of e,?iy kind -f exercise, withont the Iig?iteat inconvenience to tue wearer, and is perfectly concaled from observation. ♦• We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unqualified approbation, and we strenuously advise the nse of it to all those who stand in need of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any other app,r?tus or truss as from that which we have the hi h,? ?a ,i?f.?,ion in thus recom?Jnd?n??h!rch' and s!at? G.?et'te. ? ._?.)),,m llecommended by the following eminent Sureons William Fer??n"° Esq., F.R.S., ProfeMor of Surgery in J\in's C!n)&?, Sur?on to Kir.?s OoitMe Hospital, &c. C. G. h,iL Eoq., Surgeon to the lloyal Westminster Op -.tl ,ni. H,?pi,, 'W'" ?o°?man, E?q.. F.R.S.. Assistant Surgeon to King Ii ii.?,ilal T 1,?.y, E.q., Senior As ?tant"?"eo'n ?o?uy? yj li t'; V?. ?o?taon? Eeq., Surgeon to the Magdalcn Hospital; T.Miz.rd Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Snr- geon to the London Hospital W. J. Fisher, Esq., gurgeon-iii. Chief to the Metropolitan Police Force; Aston Key, Esq., Surge" to Prince Albert; Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S. James Luke Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society; Erasmus Wilson Esq., F.n.S., and mRny others. A descriptive circul., may be had by post, and" the irtus (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, on sending the circumference of the body two inches below the hips, to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly, London. Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21.26,. 6d.,and 31s. 6d. Postage,1s, u Double" 31s. 6d.,42s..and 52s.6d. Postage, Is. 8d. UmbilicRI" 4 and 52. Gd., Postage,Is.10d. p()st..omC{ orders to be made pap¡hle to JOHN WHITE, I'ost-office, Fiucadilly. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. The material of which these are made, is recom- mønnød hv the Facultv. of as beine peculiarly ELASTIC and COMPRESSIBLE, and THE BEST IN VFNTION f-I gidng efficient and permanent support in allcaees of WE AK- ?)'? ?' ?e!??'f ?'' LEGS, VARICOSE Y?? SPRAINS, &c. It is porot?, light in texture, and iiiexpen?, and is drawn on like an rli?'ar) Stocking. Price from 78. 6d to 16s. cl? Po.t?,?,?, 6,1. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 238, PICCADILLY, LONDO Specimens may be seen in the Crystal Palace.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.I I
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. The proceedings of the House of Lords on Thurs* I day were singularly destitute of interest. HOUSE OF COMMONS. In reply to Mr. Disraeli, Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that, in his opinion, it would be detrimental to the public service to produce the correspon- dence which had passed between Her Majesty's Government and the government of the Emperor of the Erench respecting the alleged intention to annex Savoy to France. The noble LORD, how- ever, explained that Count Walewski bad assured Lord Cowley that the Emperor had no intention of promoting such an annexation and that a despatch had been forwarded to Paris, expressing the satis- faction with which this assurance had been received by Her Majesty's Government. Mr. WISE'S motion for bringing the expenditure for Miscellaneous Civil Services under the control of a select committee led to a discussion, in the course of which Mr. BRIGHT warmly enforced his well- known views on the subject of the national expen- diture. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. LAING (Treasury Secretary) opposed the resolution, but on a division, Ministers were defeated by a ma- jority of 26. Mr. COBBETT, as chairman of the Beverly Election Committee, moved that the Attorney-General be instructed to prosecute Daniel Boyes and Robert Taylor, two of the electors of that borough, for bri- bery, whereupon Mr. D. SEYMOUR proposed an amendment, the effect of which was, that it was an act of gross injustice to hunt down all ex-grocer and a small publican when persons of higher social rank were known to have been involved in "graver criminality." Sir G. C. LEWIS (!onwnded that, *n 'dealing with bribery, the House must begin somewhere, nt ?ould not do better than take up the two cases so directly brought under its notice. Mr. SEYMOUR ultimately withdrew his amendment, and the motion was agreed to. Mr. HUBBARD obtained leave to bring in a bill on church rates, the object of which was stated to be to effect a compromise between the extreme aboli- tionists and the extreme supporters of the impost. The remaining business was unimportant, and the House adjourned at ten o'clock.
THE SOUL.
THE SOUL. When the day is fast declining, And the hour of rest draws nigh When the moon, serenely shining, Leads her starry host on high Night, in queenly state advancing, All her thousand jewels glancing, Then the soul from bondage free, Feels her immortality. Turning back with purest yearning, To her first celestial birth, To ber distant star-lund turning, Free from all the stains of earth; Soaring, striving, still aspiring, Never ceasing, still untiring, Might she but her veil remove, And regain her home above. While the earth's vain din is roaring, While false joys, the faithless lure, Meek she binds, her God adoring, Unapproached in radiance pure, Fears in vain her path assailing, Neither wrong, nor force prevailing, Guided by her Angel sight, Soars away to heaven's pure light. Gentle is the intimation, Furnished by each sturry sphere, When the earthly termination Ofour pilgrimage draws near; Soon our long sought rest obtaining, Faith and Hope the heart sustaining, Soon we r,apour glorious gain, Freedom from all earthly pain.
I THE CATHEDRALI
THE CATHEDRAL I 'Twas a glorious night, On H Sabbath night, With a large yellow moon sailing up in the sky, And a glimmer of day, In the west far away, Just burning, and glowing, and fl.ishing to die. That old Gothic pile, With its nave and its aisle, Its transepts, its emblems, and many niched choir— Its traceried lights, Its pinnacled heights, And modest square tower devoid of a spire. The porches, the doors, The buttresses, scores- The Chapter-bouse, arches, and Lady Cbapelle The canopies rich, The finely groined niche, And chamber containing the musical bell. In that wall on the west, Scarce the light dares to rest O. yon fair gorgeous wheel, like a bright thoughtful eye, For where'er the ray hits, As from diamond it flits, Reflecting the last dolphin hue of the sky. And hark to the sound Deep, solemn, profound, Vhich sweeps on the night breeze around and around ;— 'Tis the organ's sweet voice To bid us rejoice That we stand on the threshold of sanctified ground. o near let us draw With love and with awe; Let us enter with meek eye and penitent soul The house of our Lord, Whose name be adored, Vherever earth stretches or ocean waves roll. And here, with blest love, The word from above, In clear and deep pathos, the Bishop's command To cast far the yoke, And the Saviour invoke To take upon him and give us our stand.
Advertising
TO BE SOLD, (BY A LOAD AT A TIME,) SEV EBAL TONS of escellent HAy, ..at for Cows ssTiffag- THE FESTINIOG SLATE QUARRY COMPANY, A?e?f:?  A LARGE portion of the required N, Capital i. now S.b. Icribed for, and it i. probable tbat &110tment. to tbe public will shortly close. fee-!impte ef the Etttte The contract for the purchase of the fee.$imple of the Estate (260 acres) has been effected upon -Ldvantageous term.. Preliminaries for the construction o„f t tife rg >?cpP osed m rod, nd the espansion both rPtaMl be cLrfed mit with as little d4 as possible so ae to secure an early dindeMd. Th.C?l.f?C.????O.OOOin2.,MO sliares of 15 eac4. lie, entire pr flt. !fte oOr fttwwo o ccllaassssees s, vviiz z. i-A.'F par'i'ipating in" the b(fARIn,r a Preference Di,idend no eeding 71 per cent. per &nnum, p??yable out of the Pr°"? o the year. Deporit Is. per share on application, and 19s. per share on allotment. DIRECTORS. David Davies, E?.. St. JI-?s" Mount, Liverpool A ,dVr, Lincoln 8 Inn, London. Richard Morris Griffith. Esij., Banker, Bangor. WiUiam Mountcastle, Esq., Market Street, Manchester. B.gh P,?gh, Esq., 13A KNorth Wa BANKBBS. TI, L. Joint The Ntion1 P,oli.??i.? .I, :ng1and, ll:\ll¡,or. TV»A Oii'irrie" 01 the Company are situated on the L>culyn hbaJch h  F'e?in'?. No th'W.'M. contiguous to the e,: ??arries of Lor? Palnwnton and others, tei"rini^,Sn1. known as the Portmadoc ?late. TheTyddyn- bach Estate contains 280 ,r,, of Proved Slate Rock of ncel- lZent {; nualitv and of a dip o?t favourable for economic work- in?''?.a??dr&e a ,?nt.f.t ?p?y of water power, r°rty frhX.'u?! Company under a 42 years' lease, '?.p?.?e?'???pany ,n,l?r a  anTheTiopIMM« ^fee. proprietary at a lo,v U.(}alt)", i, the f?e-siinp e. L?. no P* liolnwith^thew^ole olf their Quarrie?, Building Works, an. pant have been purchased f'? 'I?? former proprietor, by an al;- lotment of 7514 Shares in the Prl?e.11 Co.P. taken at X4 per '?'S?rrie. have been in operation since )St< and the quality ofThe Slate and Slabs produced, the itepgrt: based upon Scie,.t? i t ,.e "I? 1-?sttte, and ¡':xperimental Tests applied at Suneya o t ?e?.' ? fully establish MiSSl 3 th^undeitakinV ^'d the certainty of a large dividend resul.i,* ?' ;? i!esUmVted ?ft XlUr capital of from 30 to £ 10 000 will E!nl\ble the Company to purchfHH' the Fee.simrle; to C¡t;3truct a ,lie ll,e 0,11 e P ;nile, I" ,ng,, connecting the Quarries with th"e Port of Shipment (Portmadoc) whereby the ?., of tr.?it ill be reduced two third,, and to incrasc the IN,?-?ki-g? up to 1 production of 50,000 Tons per annum, from which it is estima ted a profit of from 93 O to £10 per cent, would ??e realized. AppliMtionforSharM must be made to the undesigned, from whom proper for1D and 1^™ wtiom prope for., a.? H? RE & WH IT'II,L!) 6(?licitor?. H LN Ity WHITWORTH, Secretary. Office, 6, Cannon Street, London. E.C. TltA MOlt, TRA DR YT HON. Established 1839. CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN MEDIClilE. JONES'S (TRE'MADOC) APERIENT and ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, a 1reva,?till and Cure for all Disorders resulting from di?or(lered state ,f tl, :tiid Liver. Patronised hj the faculty, nobility, clergy, and public at larjc. Prepared from theorigital prescription of ti? a t eminent physician (the Aber- nethy of ?a, es?the ate ,?V. LI, Rober t, ,DOakland. Te8t1monial of undred else s, and recoti ndat?ons, to be had of everv a?ent throughout the kingdom,and on the continen OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY. Extract of a Letter from Benjamin Travel t'.H.S.,Snr?M Extraordin:ry to the Queen, Surgeon in Ordinary to H.R.H Prince Alhert. &c. i The Combination oftheIn?redientsofthePILLStS so familiar lo medical men, that I can scarcely think their efficacy matter of questinn. Yours obcdiently, B. TRA VERSo Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon -stre?t, Sutter and Co. Bow-church yard, Sanger,Oxford-street London Mandon and Weaver, WoWtfr iampton; Evans, Sons, and Co. Lord-stret ??rc'o? ,el,tr,,ILi Irpo,.? ?' Dublin; R"ai?,- ,C.. k,, and Live -I T. and1A, ??n' Redcliffe-street, Bristol; and ? the C?S'BRtAN PIL.. DEPOT TRE' MADOC, NORTH WALES; and retailed at Is. Ud.3s.6d.and 4s. 6d. per box, by all medicine vendors. N.B. Be s? to ask for JONES?S TEE' M ADCtC PILLS, and 6e his signatureon the zovernment stamo" POST FREE FOR TWO STAMPS. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF AN ENTIRELY NEW THEORY OF CURING DISEASE, BEING the recorded iperience of thirty yeare'Special Practice in Great Britain, France, and America-with the 1.1e?t Sci- Lntific Discoveries, dellomio ted LOCA L SELF-TREATMENT, dico"ereJ in America, and which is so exceedingly @imple that ?U can practice for himself I'ritat?y. Successfully, and at the sma"llest cost, thus avoiding doctors' fees and their mineral pni- Son. The "NEW MODli" is an EXTRAORDINARY DIS- COVERY for the treatment and Self-Cure of Superm3torhœ Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervouness La8itude, Depression of Spirits, LOS8 or Energy aNd Appetite, Pains in the Back and Limbs Timiditv, SeK-distrust, DilZie¡¡, Want of Energy, Love o?o?'tud'e°' Gr;dle.. Fears, Palplhtlon of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, F, ne dare" .?.ipoa, ?i*edi ces, Involuntary Dischargee, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion, and Bodily Prostration of the whole sytem, including Impotencv and Men- tal and Physical Incapacity, &c.; and 8upersctlcs (in th above complaints) Pohonous Dru"' which are siven under various di,- guises to the utter ruin of the patient's health. With Invalua- ble Yn'for'mat? on Chemical and Microscopic tests, which reteat hidden mysteries. Also HINTS TO THOSE CONiLMPLAl- ING MARRIAGE. l u This novel and scientific Amerlca.n discovery demon8trllba the absurdity of the English treatment of such cases. and will prove a Boon to Suffering Invalids, who may safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour, by adopting the means pre- sented.I Evening Sun.1 "A new and extraordinary ela in the science of medicine. Globe.' ?-'?e important fact that these alarming complaints may easily be removed without Drugs I, here clear., demonstrated, and the entirely ntJ ?nd highly successful treatment, as adopted, fully explained.I Medieal In order all (:?a.?'. may avail themelveJ of the above, the author ? not, and will not, allow the same to be sold, but he will forward it to those who send their address, and two stamps for piatage. f0AddreT thu.-Wm. HILL. Esq., M.A., No. 27, Alfred Place, Bedford Square, W.C. Nothing brinqs on Nervous Debility, Premature Old Age and shorten Human Life, more than Diseases of the Chest. UNDER THB A AND rMRO?GSOFTHE ?? THE PRINCIPAL QUEEN £ {i' NOBILITY. THE ONLY REAL CURB WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE IS ROPER'S ROYAL BATH FLASTER3, for Coughs, Asthma 11 Hoarseness, pi'l 't"t?.on Of the HeIrt Cr.,?p, H,,pi,g Cu, h ChrOIipe, Strain?, Bru !sea, Lmbago or Pa'i? in th?ck, ?pi.?, ?nd Rheumatic Atfections. Diseases of the Chest. and Local Pains. FROM THOUSANDS OF WONDERFUL CURES. Pitcbley Hall, rear Mar.bro*, March 18, 1857. Sirs,—Tt is with heartfelt gratitude that I write these few lines, in order that sufferers from complaints similar to that under which I have myself laboured since December, 1840. 1 have been afflicted at intervals with Croup and Spasms, and although I have tried many remedies, they were all next to useless, until a short time ago, when a friend comin from Sli, ffield brought one of your Roper's Piasters; and since that time 1 have experienced no recur- rence of th amalady. You are at perfect liberty to make any use of this letter. Ieinain, yours truly, ROBERT POTTER, Messrs, Roper, & Son. Providence Row, Hull, Jan. 15, 18o7. Sir,—Hating received remarkable benefit from Roper's Royal Bath Plaster, I wish to make my case known for the use of others. Some months ago I caught a severe cold, which brought on shak- ing Fits. These settled in my chest. I became so ill that I re- quired constant attendance. One of the Roper'a Plasters was ap- plied, which produced relief at once, and now I am fast progress- ing to a recovery.—I am, Sir, yours respectfully. MARTHA HANNAH ROBINSON. To Mr. Reinhardt, Chemist, Market Place Hull. At re. Granger, Whitham, Esse*, writes:-l have received much beoefit from the use of your Roper's Plasters, once form a sprain of the back, and at another time for pain in the side. Dated Feb. 5, 1857. BBD-FAST FOR FOUR MONTHS. Mr. H. Maid,n,.f Bury, has great pleasure in handing to M: RJp":doo:rY;ecJ:trare:nteO by Mr. William Dutson, Earl-street, Bury, ff or a eler, Inftam mation of the L ug.. He was bed-fast for four months, and is quite certain that his recovery is through the timely assistance of your va)uaMe Boper'a Phster. vl:leh P:htlta::snc c You are at liberty to make use of this in any way you think n: Pal, tor the benefit of '"?"?"y. M arch 13, 1853. Unprincipled Sopkeepers, for the sake of gain, have vended spurious imitation8. Purchuen an therefore cautioned to NOTICE the wo.d9 "??'??L B'I?"P??? en° graved on the government stamp, and the Proprietor'. Autograph on the back. PREPARED ONLY BY ROBERT ROPER AND SON, CHE- MISTS, SHEFFIELD, On Medico-chemical principles, from British Herbs and the Gum. and Baløamø of tile Eastern Clime, where and B-1- "The trees drop balsam, and on all the boughs Health Mih and makes it sovereign as it flows." Full-sized Pla.ters, la. Hd.; andto?Chf)d?e.<Md. each, or direct by Post on receipt 01 lB. 4d.or Is. each in Postage Stamps, Sold by most Patent Medicine V. nd I in the United Ki.g ,Sdto' BEW ARE OF IMITATIONS Be particular and ,k*ior RonR" PUSTBB. ??? ?\ fww 1 W 0 1<i.¡Óg1L AND y U l\'£ 0 I K £ VI ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE! CDHTAIMS CEKtS'M ND f¡ES Of );9 DiriTEiENT, ARDCH! OF BEDROOM [uRMtTUM AS ?VILL AS OF 100 BEDSTEADS AND PRICES cr EVSRY DESCRIPTION OF BED0INC VSM FREE m POSTl KS.ALS. SON B-OSTEAD BEDDiNC ft BSDKOOM •I njRNlTL'KK MANUFACTURERS ^JiCTOTTr.MHAM COURT P.OAD « LONPCN^ INTERESTING TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOUE OF Dit. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFBRS.—From Mr. T. J. Davies, Chemist. Rhos- maen Street, Liandilo, Dec. 16th, 1859.—Gentlemen.— I send you the enclosed testimonial, which you can depend upon. Mr. Jen- kins is well known Mini.ter of the Gospel throughout the Principality for thirt) years. I sell mor? of Dr. Locock's Wafers than any :1t':¡,1ilIYIK:hrsi8' J. DAVIES.* Mary's CotUge, neat ",an?,l?, Dec. l.?X' 1859.—Sir, ,,ve been for Ofteen months afflicted with C<1nnrmed 'SM.—Sir, I have with violent coughing. I have tried nearly aU supposed remedies without any relief, but providentially, I am h ippy to inform you that I was considerablv reli""d by ta o b..e. -f Dr. Lo- cock's Pulmonic W?,f?is. You can make this public,-I am Sir youn faithfully, Wt?IAM JENKINS, ?a?i?i'o MeSo?t .i??i,ter. To Mr. T. J. Davies, Chemist, 1,1.?dil.. Dr. L.,o?k', Pulmonic Wafers give instant relief and a rapid cure of ?-th.?' consumption, coug nd ll li.orl?,, .1 the breath and lungs Price Ud., 2s. 9d., and M!. per ?. ?he? hM?ft"eM)a.mnt r: so by U D-ggieto. per box. Tbe)' baYe a pleaøant
ISPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ,.…
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 8M W. W. HONUDS WILL MBBT ON Monday, Feb. tth.B'by'' Wood Bar. Tuesday, Pentrebychtn. Friday' 10th jCardeD. Saturday, Hth •••• H" Each day at halt*past 10. HaDlGtI'. CAPTAIN HAMtTON-LZWH'S HOUNDS WILL MMT ON Tuesday. Feb. 7tli ». f.Me. Friday, ,,h Glyn CrM,. EMhdtyttHSO.
--- ----------- -- - - SHIPPING…
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. JTV POET PENRYHN, BANOOR.-Arrived, the ????? Lnrd Exmouth, Hoyd—Ann Roberts, Roberts— ':u■t!h. er'. trilli-ima—Curlew, OweH-Pen?tn,: Witihm<-E)iM L"lb""w "?? & EI1.abet. Erans-Providence, goiter-Bee, Hall-I.eith Packet, Williams- R,b,llt, -rolonist, ceulter-Bee, Hall-f,eith Packet, William.- ?' Jone3? Jones-Robert,Hulrhe.?d the '?'. Wil- ''?'ed-th.t'enm.? Lloyd-Curle,,O,,?.-Pr.,id?,?,Tl?.. Jones—Admiral Nelson, Williams L, 0 i'? Jane, Griffiths- SSSft: Ed:a^k^ BtfberU—Glanm^rmi, Jones—and the Content, -'°"?' with Robel.t?_r ,11,nmenai, Jon' -an the Co,,t,n t .All ?ith PORTMADOC, ,4,rri%,ed, the Brothers, Thomas, from ir'i: fr,.I:c Jones trom Lu iverpI' ool—Elizabeth Rich 'rds, Pw]lheli~Jane CMdi?n-Gm'?.J????-p?? ?? ? ?? Cardi<T-M? Robert.. fr?M.,????. Dedmth. from ?"?''?.? ?ro? ?<.ehr?-W;)tia? Kieth, Ded?ith. from SaUed -the Commerce, Griffiths, for Liverpool-Ind.stry, Tfines 'for Newport—Conovium, ,?ne?, for dO.-Le Jeun Loiiise Williams, for Neath-Aqilla,J.AmeFl, for Newport-Jane tluhee, for Aberdeen-AlblOn, for Gloucester-Margaret ? M? Jones, '? ,e.,?. ,!It & Jane, Williams, for Lon- & Mary, Brother. Morris, for Leamin?ton-Lote, Jones for gdi:Irl:r9ierpr,r:: anl:f¡E;P' fIIr:f -and the Martha Gertrude, Jne., for Portsmouth. Po.T"'L"" Fb' I.-Arried, the Nanhoron, Jones, from Gt???'r?'W?'am7, fro? Port madoc-and the Th. Ilu, from Carnarvon. Sailed —the Nanhoron, Jones, for Barcelona-Laur., Williams, for Liverpool-and the New Gift, Griffith, for Liverpool. f PORTDI"ORWIC, Feb. 2.-A,,i,,d, the Pearl Acton from Runcorn—Alice. William?, from do.—Agnes, Williams, from g;i;liii'c::)I,li. (t'L"Pa' Wil- liams, from Lancaster— Dee, hri8tian, from Douglai-John & Betsey, Allen, from BeJtat-ltlchard, Uoberts, from Liverpool! and the Reliance, Raveiwrott, from KoUhead. Sulelf,the Jane & Mary, Hughes, for Liverpool—Eleanor Jones, tor do.—Lively, Taylor, for Hesketh Bank—Catherine, Fairclough, for do.-I'rir.?'as Royal, Forshaw, for Lherpool 0? ?'?n?h Davie4, ?r do.-Ethwd Beck, Roberts, for New- castle-Sparlwg, Hughes, for Dublin-Venus, Christian, for Douglas-VI ills, A!,r ab. I., i,iv er pool- M ornitig Star, Acton, for do.—Mary, Ellis, for Dundel-Elizabeth, Owen, for Liverpool -and the John & Ann, Jones, for Newport. Vessels in Port.-U,diancp, Richard, Eleanor, John & Betsey, Dee, Lord Pahnerston, Glynllifon, Agnes, Alice, MaJestic, Mary Carr, Commodore, V?erable, Doctor IbomM. lenn", Sarah fortune Beatrice, Corner, Herald, Adon! .? \?d. ?e?a?. E?n. Zebra, Rapid, Unicorn, C.ol;l,i. n^ a, Mar- » .Pt Martha, Mar* Jones, Turtle Don', Enterprise, Zehndra, F Unde Tom. Hope, Diligent, Prince of W.1,?., Sil?. LT.gF llen, N!,iy Botwell, Robert, Margaret ?n?onC?tte. Meg M.rriiie., Heir Apparent, and the Columbia.
MARKETS AND FAIRS.
MARKETS AND FAIRS. Bivi m, Feb 3.—We have had a moderate attnaance at oul mY1. "i.i- '«u'.inlies as usual The ,?d? .h the same as  ?ri?" "tationary. Wheat, best home xro?h. 41? to "?? 6to ?caM. S? to 2?-oatmea!. 3L pfr 240?b.. ? 7 ? ) ?'M o?? ) -Meec. 3? M to 4? e??h P. ? 0,1 pel ?;?b??t..?.'3'?P"?'' do., 17J to 18d do -potatoM. 34 Gd per cwt.-eggs, Id each. D'NBIGH. Fcb 2— Our market ,day was but thin)} atten. DI, I'll F" ?" cold, grain of all kinds must b quoted ded. The ?L<-k bein? cotd, ?ra.n °?'?'"???" ?er'e ?'' a *ood ,.Pply of butte r, yet, it ?' sold (prints), at the h? figure of 17d per Ib poM as last week. 1,LANRW,gT, J?-1- ?l.-This day week mill occur our Februiry .? .tth.? f.r? tn-da?'a market .? thily attended. The I;l;'i;'1Ï';red with snow, rendritl a descent rom the mountain hpmlts und1-i1-bi- Wheat, 15» 6d to 17s 6d per hobbet-barley, 10. Jo.-oatmeat. )6"o 16s 6 do.-pomtn?, 58 do. Beef, 5d to 6) per lb.—mutton, 64d to 7d do.-veal, 5d do.- f?,? pigs 41d dc,h F do.—egjjs, 8d per d".?.-fo.l., Is 6d rJ' 8d per ccuple- uU, 6d o 3, do ABERGELE, Jan. 28.-We bal a good bu?inesg at to-da)"s aret. Wheat, l?? 6d to 16. per h(ibbet barley, 10. to 10, 3d do—oats 6, 6d to 7- 6d d,).-b?a?., 15? 6d to 6? do. Beef .?d m'n? ?'d to 8d per tb.-te?). 6d do.-p?rk, 6d do.-fat pigs, 4?d do.—butter t5?d do. m RHYL Jan. 3!.—'The market here to-day was WPII attended and much business donr. Wheat, 15s 3d to 15s 9d per 168 lbs.—barley, 10s to 'I per 147 do 14, to '4? 61 per 180 do-,Je"" 13. 6-> to 14s per do.at., 7s to 8. per 105 do.-clover Iced, 5$d to 6d I per Ib,-fr..h ?tter, 1 5d do.-ditto salt, I. 3d do.—Id each. Beef, 6d to 7id per lb.-mutton, gid to 71 do?pork, 6d to 7d do.-veal, 6d to d do. WUPXHAM, Feb. 2.-0nr market was very well attended to- day, and a great amount of business was transacttd amongst the millers and corn factors. Wheat, 78 to 7 3J—barley, 5 to 6- oats 4s 3d to 4s6(1- bu ? te?, l? 6d per lb.-Potat.e. 3d per our Beef and muttou, 6d to 7d per lb.—eggs, 4 for 6d. CHESTER, Jan. 26,-Thc Chester fair for black catt!e and horse* was held on Thursday last, but the supply of animals was very limited, and ,ery little business was transacted. In the horse fair scarcely anything was done, the horses being for the most part of inferior quality. Store pigs were a little cheaper, but other sorts were held at prices fully as high as at the last fair. There was nothing of consequence done in the sale of other animals, the weather throughout the entire day being very unfavourable for out-door business. In the afternoon snow fell for some hours, which was succeeded by a drizzling rain. SHREWSBURY CATTLE NIAREET.-Tlie best heifer beef made 7d per Ib.-Iecond class cows, 6d to 64d per lb.-u.eful COWl. ca?, and sS?. making good prices, fat sheep, 8d per lb. fat pigs, 6d do.-stores selling much better. CARMARTHEN, Jan. 93.—Very changeable weather-frost anin, thaw, and rain; so the condition of our corn is much affected The attendance at our market was moderate, and the deliveries of grain were small, and n.eiraae is n»u», without any material alteration in prices. Wheat, 5? 6d to 6s pe? bushel of 611b*.—barley, 3a 8d to 4. per buahtl-.? t9'2-61 to 2. 8d per bu h;l of 401" flour, 3!s'' to 40. pe. lack of 280lbs. LIVERPOOL, J. 30.-The supply of cattle at market to-day was less than on last Monday, and that of sheep about the .e? The demand for each was slow, at lower prices for cattle, and much lover for sheep. Beef, 54d to 6fd per lb.-mutton, 6d to 7id do. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.—There has been a good demand for oeef to-day at extreme rates. The mntton trade wu active, and fnll rates were fully supported. There was a brisk demand for all kinds of pork, and prices ?re on the advance. Bee 5, 6d to 7. 9d per tone-pork, 5. to 7. 9d do.-s heep, 7id to Si? per lb.
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. We had a moderate business doin,, at our Corn Exchange aD Tuesday in good wheat and flour, without anv material change in prieei holders evince no disposition to yield to offers under late rates, and buyers only tk e their usual supply. Indian corn adv.nced Is.. and Egyptian be:m. Is to Is Uu per quarter. Fun rates were obtained tor oats, barley, and other articles, but the aales were limited. Linseed cake was 5s per ton dearer and in good request. The trade on Thursday was quiet, but firm. Farmers complain of the growing crops in West Vane.hir,? nd Cheshire as having suffered much through the eerity of the on, The following are a few 01 the quotations:—Wheat, English White, 10s Od to lis 6d-dltto red, 9. 6d to 10s 4d-do. Irish, Wh;te,9. 9d to 10. Zd-do. red. 9, 9d to 10s Od-ftour, per 2801b. English and Irish Superfine, 35s Od to 378 Od-ditto ex tra, 38? Od to 42s Od-oats, Buglish and Scotch, per 4.')Ib 3s 9d to 4? 0d—ditto Welsh, 3s 2d to 3 6d-oa 'meal, per 21,6 Ibs.. English and Scotch, 32. Od to 33* Od-ditto Irish, 30s Od to Sis Od de.
LIVERPOOL GUANO & SEED &c.,…
LIVERPOOL GUANO & SEED &c., MARKET, (From Samuel Downes, General Broker, Exchange Court, Liverpool.) FEB. 2, 1860. Guano, import 1600 tons from Chincha. On the 26th inst.,5000 tons of Upper Peruvian, &c., were offered at auction, and about 2,000 tns were sold at 97 to XR for Upper Peruvian, 91t, £! I. for Kooria M ooria. and 93 to C3 10s for Pat,.gni For nitrate of soda there has been a brisk demand at 15s to 16s per cwt. on pot. Bone ash, more inquiry for cargoes afloat, for outports, ?. 0.?i.t of 120 tons of fair quality at C5 per ton. Linseed oil ,k?, owin to the i,i?le. ?"t weather, .? .'e in demand, ali:fLl lö 51:[cat: 7J. F:hn to dri: 98 t- 6d—r&pe cake, bet quality of gr?e., £.; 5s to C5 7s 6d- ditto brown, £4 5? per ton —fine cotton-seed cake unchanged. Cloverseed, new red North American, 20 tons sold at 51s per cwt. Tallow in steady demand, stocks small, of 1st P.Y.C 60? to 61s-Noi-t ? American, 57s to 59s-South American, 59. to 6J.- Tuscan, 57s 6d per ewt. The market c to ed at the following prices :-Guno, Peruvian, 912 to 913 per '0Dit" Upper ditto, £ 6 to 97 do?ichaboe, 94 to CG 10? do,-P 4.ni?, g? to 2? 06 do.—Saldanha Bay, £ d to 11ôs'Ko:¡a73i4 06 :£:J¡;;s.:n:edr:a}(e:' 93 o? to i, 06 do,-5ul?hate of ammonia, e 14 0sto £ l5 Oddo, -ditto dust, R5 10. to g?' 5. do .-lin.eed-eake. American, 99 i. 6d to £9 7s 6d do.-ditto English, £10 5s do.-cotton-seed cake, £7 10s to £8. 5s do.—locust beans, £6 Os to £0 O. do.- nitrate of soda, 15? to 17s per cwt.-lin8eed, Bombay, Ms to 5h per qr.-clover seed, new red -CM, [.per ewt. taow 1st P.Y.C., 508 to 60, d,new red American, 519 per ,Wt.-t.11.? l?t
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE.
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. JANUARY 91. S. D. 8. D. I S. D. S. D Ha.,otd.perMtbs.OU 0 Potatoes,pinkeyes Ditro, new. 0 10 0 12 per901bs 0 0 0 0 Di ,to: clover 0 0 0 0 D itL.keinps 3 9 3 10 Ureen clover 0 0 0 0 Di tto, white rocks 2 8 3 0 Vetches 0 0 0 0 Ditt., b?J?h?, 0 0 0 0 Stra 'ht, g 6 g 4 g: :Il:: g 0 g g Ditto, oat 0 61 0 7 Ditto, ca ttle 0 0 0 0 g: barley g g4 0 0 g:Sl\g; g 3 3 ')at-, in tr?w 0 0 0 0 Mangel Wur..I, to 2o 0 26 0 Turnips,per ton. 25 0 27 0 Manure 5 6 7 0
LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET.
LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET. SALTURDAV, JANUARY 28. d. d ,.d S. d. Beef per lb. 0 dB to 0 dBI Fow?percoupte 3 to Sj d¿ Muttou 0 7 0 9\ Ouoks. 0 0." 0 3 Veal 0 7 0 8 Gee.e,each 4 0 6 0 Lami). per q-. 12 6 0 4 (1 1 1 Freshpork. „ lb. 0 6 0 7 Rabbits, per cpl. *1 6 2 •> 1 10 2 0 Salmon 3 6 0 0 Pigeons 4' 0 ,'o "e9 3 Cue uinbfre, ea?h 0 0 0 0 ;d. ou 1 0 ,3 t,?vberres, q, -t00 0 0 B??t 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 c kirraiit 0 0o' o T,,rb.t. 1 0 1 6 A ppi,?,p.pek.. o o Haddocks.. 10 4 0 5 C herries 'r 'b '000 0 0 Freahb?tter,, 2 1 1 Pine iap,?l. Ei. 6 0 8 0 Salt do. 0 10. 1 2 DittoforeiV! n. 0 0 0 0 Lggs, per 121 9 6 0 0 Filberts .1 6 2 0 Potato?s, pr. peek 0 8 1 4 Grapes, foreign 2 0 6 N?.d?tto,p?rib.0 0 0 0 English 0 0 0 0
Advertising
The Nurth JVales Chronicle is registered for tralll- mission Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, .q I C L B AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY, Saturday, February 4,1860. Printed and Published by the Editor and Proprietor, JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS, of the parish of Bangor, at his General Printing Offioe, in Castle Street, Bangor.