The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

WREXHAM. THE RACES On Tuesday week a deputation of Innkeepers and Brewers belonging to this town, waite,1 upon Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M. P., for the purpose of solietinif a renew.il of his sllhscrirtion to the races. The deputation urged the continuance of the races as being of great benefit to the good old town. The deputation met with great encouragement, and Sir Watkin informed them that he was willing to do any. thing for the good of the town. LITERAHY INSTITUTE. 011 Tuesday evening last, the sixth and last of the late series of lectures in connexion with the above Iu-titue, was delivered by James Tell Topham, Esrj., (of London) in the County Hall, to a very fashionable and select audience. The subject was Shakespeare especially considered as a moral teiieher." The follo.ving wa6 tin Syllabus ;— He hn1t \1ray in a tyrannical aLe, He :u)vo<Mteil IVu-e ia. warlike age; He c )un,ol'hf;'¡1 CIi.irity ia an intolerent ate; lie ;sked Justice for the Jew He presented the Nesjro a* H.m equii;" lie taught Kings that they we're Men Men lliat they were Drethren. Thos. Painter, E*q Mayor, presided. The lecture was well sustained throughout. At the close of the proceedings, a vote of thanks was passed to the lecturer for his lecture; and to the Mayor for his kindness in presiding.

DENBIGH. -1 DENBIGHSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. These sessions commenced on Thill's Jay last, on which day the Financial Business was gone into. The magistrates present were Tims. flu-,hes, Esq., Ystrad, Chairman; Capt. Panton; J. Jocleyn Fioulkes, Esq.; J. Morris, Esq. J. 11. Ffoulkos, Esq. T. Griffi h, Esq. Price, Esq., and some others whose names we did not discover. Before the Financial business commenced, an ap- plication wits madø by lIIr, Sheratt, on behalf of 1\Ir, Keightley, of Westmoreland, to erect a gunpowder vareh,itise in the parish of Brymbo. The application should have been made on Friday, but as tho applicants had come froin a great di8trlllce, the application was heard. Ir. was made under the 12th of G"o. II, cnp. 61. X tices were proved to have been served upon the Overseers and Churchwardens of the parish, and also placeJ on the Church doors two Sundays pre- viously. A similar application was made a year or two ago, and granted by the Court, for permission to build warehouses in the parish of Brymbo, but the site having proved dami), the present application was made, applicant promising that if a license were granted, the oil license would be given up. The Court granted the application provided no op- position was roadn nAxt day, in which case it would be adjourned till nut Quarter Sessions, at the expense of the applicant. The Court then resolved itself into a Finance Com- mittee, and examined and passed the Police and Gaol accounts. On the Weights and Measures accounts heinz pre- sented, the CHAIRMAN remained that they were heavy, and pointe 1 out some necessary reforms in the man- ner of keeping the aeco'ints, obtaining warrants, &0 with a view to the reduction of the expense. The O roncrs' accounts were presented. rr, Pierce's passed Mr, Thelwall's, of Wrexham, caused some discussion He had held and charged -in inquest ,on the burning of some stacks, whioli was nltim itely disallowed. Mr. Thelwall's conduct at an inquest at Llangedwin was called in question A Magistrate of the county had written to the Chairman, complaining, among other things, that the Jury signed a blank sheet of paner, that the evidence was not reduced to writing, and ili.it ihe-Coroner was no: in a fit state to hold an inqniry. Mr. THELWALL, in answer, explained the whole affair, and also read an account of all that had taken place, In a manner that we believe satisfied the Magi- strates that he was not to blame. The report of the Chief Constable was read; from which it would seem that, compared with last quarter, crime is oil the decrease in the county. The po'ice force amounts to ,3, including the Chief Constable. The County Surveyor's report was next read, and his various suggestions wore adopted. A new lockup is to be bailt at Llansilin. Sir Watkin giving the ground; the hckup at Llanrwst is to be improved and various other matters were agreed upon, including improvements and alterations at the Militia Depot, to the f L I IS. The Court broke up shortly after four o'clock, hav- ing sat for five hours. FRIDAY. The Court assembled on hnday, tor the (lisnitteli of criminal business, at ten o'clock am. There were present Thos. Hughes, Esq" Chairman Capt. Panton; J. J. ?fou!k?s; (?e-. Griffith; K. 0. "Moulsdale G. Tipping James Malirice (Mayor of Rllthin) Saml, Edwards; C, West. Esquires A Grand Jury of twenty gentlemen was sworn, of whom John Barber, Esq., Plas Ashpwl, was fore- man, After the usual proclamations had been read, The CHAIRMAN proceeded to charge the Grand lury. He observed that he was happy to say the business to be brought before them was very emall- that their attention would be occupied for a very short time. There were, in fact, only two cases, and all the persons charged were out on bail. The one was for felony, and the other for a riot. He had, at the last sessions occasion to notice the diminution of crime in the county. He was very happy to say that he had no reason, on the present occasion, to withdraw anything that had fallen from him on that occasion. Crime had been on the decrease for some time, which was no doubt, in some degree, attributable to the prosperity of the district—there was plenty of work and good wages. After explaining the law as respected the ether case-one of riot,-the Grand Jury were dismissed to their duties. They speedily returned a bill against John Jows, mason, John Jones, labourer, and Richard Jont s, who stood charged with fowl stealing, in the parish of Llangollen, on the 4th Febtuary. The prisoners were all indicted for receiving the same, hawing them to have been stolen. Nlr. Ho- ratio Lloyd appeared for the prosecution. Al r, Swetenham defended the prisoners. Mr. Lloyd opened the case, and called Richard Edwards, who deposed-I live at Llan- gollen- I am a farmer. I lost some fowls on the 3rd February last. One I am certain I saw safe on Fri- day, the 3rd of February. It belonged to Robert Watts. I saw a fowl before the magistrates. That I am certain is the one I lost. Cross-examined by Mr. Swetenham-I missed it on the Saturday, nboilt the middle of the day. I had {' L 1n. 111"1103 o!ltina' with lhe taken notice 01 fiel- n no n. 0 ™ ?r?a" about noon: There ? a lot besides. She was ?ifack and white one. R"exallljne¡\ -I did not see the 1( fowl on Sa- tur d ay-si?e ,,a? gotie. ?'ue!'???I'de.. in pouhry at Llallol1en,1 Richard Jones came to me about ? J2 ?o,ac?tock ? on 8 aturday, the ?th ult., and offered to me so fowls fomt).. I can't be sure of the colour. 1 ? dtd ?not b tli m bUlr:n:amined I said before the magistrates that the reason I did not buy them was, because they were black ones. My wife said she would have nothing to de with them. Robert Foulkes, innkeeper at Llangollen, bought a couple of fowls from Richard Jones at Is 6d per couple, on the 4th ult. The two Jones's came after, and one of the three asked him if he would buy an- other. He paid Is for it. R. Joues produced the fowl. No one else was in the house besides prisoners and any family. The same evening I gave the .fowls to Patterson. W. Patterson, Inspector of Police at Llangollen, ?. V received information, apprehended the three plann- ers on the 4th Feb. Foulkes gave me three touts. I showed them to Edwards, and he identified them* Rd. Jones admitted having sold the fowls. The statement of the prisoners was read. R. Jones admitted selling the fowls. Mr. SWETENHAM remarked that there was no case against John Jones, labourer. The CHAIHMAS thought the case had better go before the Jury. Mr. SWETENJlAM then addressed the Jury on be- half of the prisoners, and called Thos. Jones and Edw. Langford of Llangollen, who spoke to the character of all the prisoners. The CHAIRMAN summed liP, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty against all the prisoners. A PAINFUL EXHIBITION. A second indictment was preferred against John Junes, labourer, for stealnf? a duck oil the 3rd of of Feb. last, the property of Samuel Hughes. Mr. LLOYD opened the case; Mr. SWKTBNHAM ajjain defended the prisoner; and before the prose- cutor was sworn, put the following questions to him -How old are von? I don't know. Haveyouever been at School? No. Who made the heavens and the earth ?' I don't know. C,m you count20 ? NO. Can you count 6? No. Where will YOII go if you tell lies? To hell fire. May you tell what yoll like o r must YOll tell the truth after you have kissed the Book ? I may say what I like- It would be no harlll to tell stories after kissing the Book. The CHAIRMAN said it appeare he knew where he would go if he did not tell the truth, and he had been sworn before the magistrates, his evidence may be luken, He deposed—Host a duck on the 3-d of February. I had seen it safe in the pen on Friday night. I found it fioue next morning. Mr. Patterson showed me a duck on the Sunday afternoon. It was the one I lost. Cross-examined- The 3rd February was on a Satur- day. (He was aslced aijain and said Sunday.) I don't know if it was not Monday. I lost the ducks on Saturday. I can count four. (The witness did so). 1 never say my prayers. There is no harm in saying what is untrue after kissing the Uank, My mother is dead. My brother mqnages the farm. Re-examined—I look after the poultry. To the Coiirt-I remember being examined at Llangollon. I gave the same account there as I have here. The prosecutor warn young man apparently of 25 to 30 years old Anne D ivies -I a'n landlady of the Boar's Head, Ll itigolleti. Prisoner brought a duck to our house oil the 3rd February. I bought it. It was given up to Mr. Paitevson. W. Patterwn-Received a duck from the house of Nlr. Davies. I showed it to Hughes, and he identi- fied it. Mr. SWETENHAM then feelingly aldressed the Jury, alluding to the very painful nature of his defence. But if the prosecutor had td all his wits about him, th.'re was no evidence. Not a question had been asked about the colour or feathers of the duck. The learned gentlemen then alluded to the painful state of idoitcy the prosecution was in. The CHAIRMAN summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. He was sentenced to 3 months' imprison nier t.-Ttie Ciiairman agreeing with the verdict. Charles Williams, William Git tings, Benjamin Ferma, Peter Crew, and John Thomas, were in- dieted for creating a riot and committing an assault on the 16th of February last, in the parish of Wrex, ham- Mr. Lr,oyr) prosecuted, Mr. SWETENHAM, who defended, took a technical objection to the indictment, that it was merely a charge of riotously assembling, and therefore the de- fendants could only plead to au assault- After some further deliberation, a plea of Not Guilty was taken, and the case proceeded with. Several witnesses were called in support of these charges; and the Jury acquitted the prisoner. The Court then broke up.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. Lord ELLTSNBOROUGH referred to the case of the Great Tasmania," and, after censuring the conduct of the officials wh,) had the superiutendence of the ship- ment of the soldiers, he hoped that better arrangements had been made for the men who formed part of the Chinese expedition. The Duke of SOMERSET replied that he had heard with great pain" of the losses which had taken place on boar l the Great Tasmania," and he had given orders for a thorough investigation of the case. ith regard to the Chinese expedition, every care had been taken that the soldiers should have fiesh provisions regularly supplied to them. On the second reading of the Qualification for Office Abolition Bill, Lord CHELMSFORD thought that the oath necessary to be taken by a Dissenter, on his appointment to a municipal office. Did not constitute a grievance, and ha would, therefore, oppose the bill. Lord DERBY admitted that the change sought for was not a great one, but still it involved a most import- ant principle; and these arguments appear to have weighed with the House, for the bill was rejected by a majority of 23. It w is intimated, in the course of the sitting, that the Easter holidays would extend from April 3 to A pJil 17. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer to a question, said that he would enter into an explana- tion oil Monday of his proposals for the regulation of impressed stamps on newspapers. In answer to ano- ther question, Mr. GLADSTONE replied that it would he impossible for the Government to allow a draw- back on timber in the shipbuilder's hands, whether in the form of new vessels or of stock which bad not entered into consumption. Lord J Oll RUSSELL also promised that the rate- payinp clauses of the new Reform Bill would be con- sidered in committee; and, after a long conversa- tional controversy on tLe change of the Govern- ment night" from Friday to Thursday, the adjourned debate on the second reading of the Reform Bill was resumed. Alr. STAN'SFULD opened the debate on the Govern. ment side. lie considered the Reform Bill as an instalment of Justice, and accepted it as such. He retorted the chargo of apathy in the cause of reform which the opposition had made against the working classes, by accusing the oppo?ition of indifference to a ?masrre which they thought was fraught with dancr. Sir JOIN PAKINGTON followed Mr. Stansfeld in the course of reply, and Mr. DI JRAELI in the course of his argument. The bill would transfer the electoral power to raero numbers, instead of giving it to the prepon- derating power of intelligence but he would not op. pose its second reading. He would content himself with endeavouring to amend it in committee. At the same time he urged upon the House the necessity of sending the bill for examination to a select Committee of the Privy Counci Sir G. GREY taunted the Opposition with. their dubious policy. They were bold enough to denounce the bill as dangerous, but they were not bold enough to divide the House upon it. Mr. ROLT. in a moderate dP;Ii of opposi, ti,on, hoped the bill wou d be modified in committee, and then he trusted that the measure would disappoint the apprehensinos which had been formed on one side respecting it. He trusted it would give contentment and satisfaction to a numerous body of fellow-citizens. Mr. ADDERLEY was the next speaker, but ao thin was the attendance in the House that an attempt at a count out" was made. A sudden invasion of mem- bers, however, stopped the count and caused a resump- tion of the debate.. Mr. MASSEY was disappointed with the bill. As a measure of enfranchisement it was liberal, but in the re distribution of seats it failed to satisfy the public Wants. ?' STEWART, Mr. KER SEYMER, Mr BAINES, and Mr. WHITSIDE followed. The debate, on the motion of Mr. EDWIN JamEs, was adjourned to Monday.

ANGLESEY ASSIZES. I The Commission of Assize for the county of Anglesey, was opened on Thursday. The learned Judge, Ir. Russell Gurney, Q.C., Recorder of Lon- don, arrived at Beaumaris at 4 o'clock, and imme- diately afterwards proceeded to the Court House, where the commission of assize was opened. His Lordship afterwards attended Divine Service at the parish church, accompanied by the High Sheriff, George Richard Griffith, Esq., the Under-Sheriff, Thomas Owen, Esq., solicitor, Llangefni, and the Sheriff's Chaplain, the Rev. Henry Owen, Rector of Llangefni. Prayers were read by the Rev. Robt. Thomas, and a most excellent and appropriate ser- mon was preached by the Sheriffs Chaplain. Yesterdav (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, the Court opened for the despatch of business. The ivdwincr Gentlemen were sworn IVIIV" D- THE CIRANI) JURY- Humphrey Owen, E.q P?J"?? John W?nM Paynter, E, ",?llwyn :b) R8.ak ''11;nMaesy 11 IVY n Hugh 0,???, E'q" Cornelan ?'h?!?? SuX?'E'q., O?Mth n, C. Prpttyman, E.q" Pla* Uwynon W.Bn)?)MrHuthM,')!?,f)MCo.:h John WM'amt, Esq.. Tfeffos John L.wla Hampton L,.i,, E8q, U??llys Major General Robert George Hughes John Thomas Robert?, Esq., Uoheldre Henry Webster, Tywypwil Hubert Wynne Jones, Esq Beaumaris Efriii Oarnons Lloyd, Ks>q Pla* CoeiUnna Michael June?, Esq., Geirit His LORDSHIP briefly addressed the Grand Jury, congratulating them on the lightness of the calendar, as compared with other counties he had visited, al- though he had been given to understand that it was somewhat heavier than usual for the county of An- glesey. The cases were all simple, and required no comment from him to gentlemen of their experience. The Grand Jury then retired to their duties. Pleading the receipt of bills, a Petty Jury was sworn, and the Court proceeded with the trial of a civil case. THOMAS v. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS. :1ft-. :\1, Lloyd for plaintiff, and Mr. McIntyre for defendants. This action was brought to recover the sum of C50 and interest, due on a promisory note. Win. Thomas, the plaintiff, proved lending to Win. Thomas, of the" Marquis" tavern, £50, and that John William*, late of Tynycoed. Llanddaniel, was his surety. John Williams having died, and Win. Thomas having petitioned the County Court for pro- tection, witness applied to John Williams's execu- tors (the defendants) for a fresh note, which they signed: Never promised to wait any specific time for payment.. Cross-examined by Mr. McIntyre-I m an old col.. lier. John Pritchard i. a relative of mine. The C50 was lent to W. Thomas, "M irquis." Got no paper from old John Williams. Did not say that he gave him a paper. It was at that time the paper was sign ed. I would have given the money had not the other been his surety. Don't know what year I went with Pritchard. Don't know what year it is now. (Laughter). Thinks this is March. It was a little more than a year ago. Saw Anne Williams before he saw Pritchard. Did not say to him she could not pay on demand, be. cause she could not get her husband's property. Said she would have to consult her sons. The three da- fendants were unwilling to sign the paper. Told then, he might not require the money as long as the paper lasted. Told him f lur years were on the paper. Saw Pritchard writing something on the note. Nothing was sa;d about 1864. Nobody said anything about 4 yenl's either. Took the paper away after it was sign- .1, and put it in a cupboard. Kept it there until he took it to the attorney. Never knew until to- day that W. Thomas had applied for protection in the County, or Insolvent Courts; but rememberel h;s effects being sold. Thought he put some mark in Mr. Owen's oiffce. Re-examined by Mr. LLOYD-Knew W. Thomas had broken up when the three persons signed the note. That was not the reason he did not go to Thomas to sign it. To the Court- Was told the note was due in 1861 Thinks Mr. Owen told him, when he gave him the note. That was the first time he knew of it. Did not know by who or when he was told about the four years. John Pritchard recollected going to John Wil- liams's to siin some paper on 23rd Nov., 1858. The one produced is the one signed. When he was there, John Williams said he did not like to sign it for fear Thomas would press for the money. homas said he would not want the money.perhaps, during the age of the paper. The signature was the only security. Saw the three signing it. Don't remember putting the ligures down, Recollect writing" due," and the letters, but not the figures Took upon hirtiself to write due." Don't recollect what was said about the time of the payment. After speaking with John Williams all three went to the house, but could not say it was signed before or after he had written. Cross-examined by Mr. Mclntyre,-The conversa- tion took place at the corner of the stable. Went into the house with John Williams. Hugh and Ann Williams did not object signing the paper when he was there, Don't deny putting: the paper, but did not recollect. Saw the mark, and perhaps the name was written by him. The note was his writing. Swears having no recollection. Should not think he would p it his name as witness unless he saw Thomas writing it. Perhaps he put the mark also- Had no re- collection asking W Thomas to put his mark. Had no doubt it was his writing, but could not swear. The words of Thomas were-" I don't want the money now, and, perhaps, I shall not want them in the age of the papet." Suggested to Thomas to give time. Can't tell why he wrote 1864. The note was signed in 1858, though it was dated 1856. The reason he put 1864 down was that it would become due in six years' time. Thinks the body of the note is written by Mr. Ro- bert Huuhes, Llangefni. All saw what he (the wit- ness) had written in the presence of all pfirties. The term six years was proposed by him. Thomas was ignorant of the time. Hid no recollection the plaintif fpro nised to have Thomas's (the Marquis) signature. Went as far as Gaerwen with tlie plain- ti ff. Re-examined by Mr. LLoyn-Did not remember whether he was witness to William's or Thomas's mark The word witness" was on the paper before he had written anything on it. Hugh Thomas, Clerk to Mr. Owen, Ll.angef.ni.— Saw J. Williams in Sept. 1858. at Mr. Owen's office. Mr. Owen told John Williams that he had not re- ceived the money from Mr. Lloyd Jones, defendant's attorney. John Williams expressed his surprise that the money had not been sent. Said if he had known that, he would have been ready to pay there and then. Asked for a fortnight:s time to pay, which Mr. Owen granted. Before the end of that fortnight, as he recollected", Mr. Lloyd Jones called in the office, and he took something out of his pocket. [As no action was pending then, the conversation was objected to.] John Williams did not object. Made no memorandum of the conversation, but was quite positive. Mr. TIIOS. OWEN, the plaintiff's solicitor—Remem- bered being present with his clerk and John Wil- liams at the time mentioned. Promised to pay in a furtnight. Said Mr. Lloyd Jones had promised to get his property mortgaged to pay the money. Re- ceived a letter from Mr. Lloyd Jones. [The pro- duction of the letter was objected to by Mr. Me Intyre.] Cross-examined by Mr. McINTYRE-Returned the original note to London. Everything is copied ex- cept due 1864." The bill was here read. Mr. MCINTYRE contended that the plaintiff was non-suited on account of ambiguity and variance in the note. The plaintiff allowed the words to appear as part of the note, or left out part of the note, but in either case the declaration was not proved. In one place it was stated the note was payable on demand, in the other it says due 186;" and cited a similar case which favoured the view he took of it. His LORDSIIIP ruled the case should'be proceeded with, and took note of the learned counsel's objec. tion. Ultimately a verdict for the plaintiff was given. We shall report the Assizes fully in a later edition.

DENBIGHSHIRE ASSIZES. The commission of Assize for this connty will be opened at Ruthin, on Saturday, (this day). The fol- lowing are the names of the prisoners committed for trial .-in custody, Puleston Jackson, 24, eharged with manslaughter at Wrexham Phillip Jones, 27, charged with night poaching near Rnthin; Sarah Bastock, 25, child murder at Wireaham; John charged with shooting with intend to murder one Joseph Hurst, on tbe rd Dee. 1854. This prisoner is also charged with stealing three leather window straps, the property of the London and North Western Railway Company; Elizabeth Hanmer, 29, charged wiih stealing a black cloth jacket, at Wrexham Emily Williams, 20, charged with shoplifting at Wrcx- ham Hugh Williams, 32, charged with stealing sheop, at Llanarmon, out on bail Humphrey Hughes and David Evans, charged with night-poaching in a plan- tation belonging to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart.

DEATH. On the 16th inst., at her residence, Lower Well- street, Ruthin, after a long illness, aged 55, Maria Harriett, youngest and last surviving daughter of the late John Roberts, Esq., of the same place.

Cassell's publications-bis ILLUSTRATED PAPERS, his POPULAR NATURAL HISTORY, and his ILLUSTRATED BIBLE lose none of their excellence and interest. The least satisfactory work" hich this publisher issues is the IIXUSTHATKD HISTORY OF ENGLAND. We think in part 2 of that history the partizanship of Mr. Howitt is more offensively displayed than in part 1. He is one of the John Bright school, who thinks that all the rights and privileges of the aristocracy and the landed interest are invasiolls of the liberties of the people, The work will do no injury to the mature mind, but we cannot recommend it to the young und uninformed, whom it is very likely to mislead. This is a misfortune, for there is great literary merit in the work, and its illustrations are good, and the narrative is fairly and impartially written, 'xcep, where the author's partizanship interferes. No doubt he thinks he is impartial in those parts of his history wefeel as we read that he is not, and our honest convictions tell us that be is wrong. The BIBLE is admirably brought ou4 and so is the NATURAL HISTORY.

Extract from the LANCET. February 4th, 1854,.and frorai Da. JUssiLL'srecentworkonFOOD AND I'M AULLTfc.ltAfIONS. 41 The Samples of Messrs CROSSE & lil.ACK WELL were en. tirely free from COPPER." flROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in Ordinary to Her M Je.ty, in .oliciting attention to the above extract, heg to .tate that the utmost care is taken to insure purity ?/ 'h.,?..omeess In their various productions. Their E.tab. lishment has been napected by Dr. HASS.UL and many leading Members of the Medical P,ofe?.i. ,h. be p".?,l to "'Pre" their hi,h approval of the General Manufactnring a?r???ntt. Etery .] pr r,dl,yC.&B.i,.fti?,high,t qnalliy that can be produced; their PICKLES, TAUT FRUITS, and PRESERVES, r? perfectly natural in COLOR no mineral or other del.terions ingredients being- employed to give them an undue delet??ri i igredietits being emp o ye, .to give them an undue C. & Y: recctfully invite attenlion to the following, aU of which are parllcul:ulv recommended. PICKLES of various kinds; prepared in pure malt vine??r, BOTTLED FRUITS, lor Tarts and Puddings; preserved in their natural state. JEI.MKS of unequalled brilliancy and puiity; consisting of C .It,. ll.,)t'or?,e, Lemon, No P,I,, Madeira, &?. In pint and quart bnttles, for tl?? convenience of Fa.ili??. LlOVAIi TABL15 SAUCE; of a warm and delicious flivour, peculiarly adapted for cold meats, and greatly improving hashes, stew*, and made dish(!8. Eis NOV OF ANCHOVIES; produced solely from the Real Oorgona An. hovies, and superior to all other preparations soid under the slme nnine. ESSENCe 01' SHllIMPS; manufactured on the sea coast whC're thd Shrimp! are caught. 'fh Sauce being milder in flavour than the Ess(?nce of Anchovies, is preferred by many epicures. THE CELEBRATED80H0SAUCH forGrame, Venison,&c. PURE MUSHROOM CATSUP; made from the finest Mush- rooms obtained on the fam-d Lcicetrrshjre Downs. Slit ROBKRT PEEL'S SAUCE; for general purpose?, manu- f. eturt?d bvJ. CARSTAIRS, Ediiii !urgh. L'a 0,?1 bottle beard a fac- simile of tho late Right Honourable Bannel's letter or approval, ANCrtOVY PASTK, RLOATER PASTE, STRASBOURG and otb"r POTTED MEATS; for the Hreakfast and Luncheon Table. ORANGE MARMALADE, JAM\ AND J ELLIES perfectly pure, and prepared by a process which effectually retains the One aroma ftl Fruit. Of Marmalade th' LANCET of 22nd January, 18')3. remai?ks, 6t!. Sampl?, purchased of CROSSE & B[.?CKWEL't..2)._So)o Square. Ash of a yellow color d. ,.t wnt?,i. COPPER." ''C'.? B. lre° W?)e?I? A'?e'nts for M. SOTKR'S SAUCES, RELISH,and AROMATIC MUSTARU.aUofwhich the LANCET declares to be pure; for Barrie and Co.'s Curry and Mulliga- tawny Pa?tQ3 and Chattnys, which are shipped direct fro- Madras alsu for Payne** [loyal Osborne Sance, and for Lea and Perrins' Worcestershire Sauce. be ab->ve together with all their other Condiments and Deli. cacies may be obtained of most reBpectaùle Sauee Venders in the United Kingdom, at the principal Stores in India, America, and the Colonics and wholesale of CROSSE AND BLACKWELL, Byspecial appointment Purveyors to the Queen. SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.

Nothing is mope incontrovertible than that our na- tional importance and wealth have been more promoted by Inventors than, by any other class of men, Ark- wright, the barber, and inventor of the spinning jenny (ably assisted by a working watchmaker,) Watt, Cort, Stephenson, J. Harrison, the carpenter of Burton, so cele- brated for his improvements in chronometers, and wbo gained the Government prize of 120,000 for his compen- sation pendulum, and other names scarcely less eminent, have produced an amount of wealth almost beyond cal- culation, though their inventions were received at first with coldness and incredulity. In shortfall the improve- ments for our convenience and comfort, dating from a state of barbarity to one of high civilization, are but the cumulative results of inventive ingenuity; and in no instance is this more clearly seen than in the history of those beautiful inventions which have from time to time been brought to bear upon the science of Horology. Trace its history from the time of the Romans with their clepsydra or water-clock, and Alfred with his can- dles, from nour-glasses and sun-dials down to that miracle of ingenuity The Watch,' and see now improvement has succeeded improvement, until at last those now manufactured by BENSON of Ludgate Hill, London. have been characteristically described as I the perfection of mechanism.—Standard. Whoever fail to use the GLKNFIELD PATENT STARCH regularly in their Laundry neglect the best means for getting up fine Laces, Linens, &c., in that clear and efficient manner which is so desirable. This Starch is decidedly the best made for CLEARNESS, PURITY, ELAS. TICITY, and in resisting the atmosphere it is unequalhd. In order to have it in its perfection, it is necessary to attend minutely to the DIRECTIONS for mixing it up which are upon every packet. Though these are so very simple, yet Laundresses and Housekeepers by not properly attending to them do not fully develope its merits, and they are in a great measure disappointed. The Proprietor of the GLENFIEI-D PATEST STARCH begs to draw the attention of LADIES and LAUNDRESSES to the following easy and simple method of making it np, adopted at the Royal Laundry by HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS, who for many years has used no other DIRECTIONS. To be used the same as other Patent Starch. Bruise it Fine and DISSOLVE in the SMALLEST quantity of LUn WARM WATER, then pour BOILING WATER (be sure it is boiling,) and stir well till it is brought to the required strength. This Starch should be used when warm.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •?*»T8IR W. W, WYMN'S HOUND" WTLL Mg.:r ON "-Tnrsdav, March 27th ttacecourse. We.)m.?.y. 2Sth *t,Pc?nley H 11; F.idt?. 30th Ruytow-o.f-the-Eleven-Iownt. Saturday, 3ist Overton Bridge. EMhfhvathatf-pastIO.

TBBTH WITH FLBXIULE OOIUUTE CI'.?.-BY HER MA- I JBI LRfsL:=T4 new, Yg1;d Ivluî; Invention consisting the adaption, with the most ab.olule per- fection and success of a Flexible Coralite Gum, in lieu of Gold or Bone Frame. The extraordinary results of this di-cov-ry can only be appreciated by personal inspection of Mr. HOWARDS' inv iition-all sharp edges avoided-no springs, wires, or fasten- ings are required, The MOST PERFECT SELF- ADIIESION is ob- tained and a natural elasticity hitherto unattainable and A FIT PERFECTED with the most unerring accuracy, while from the Softness and Flexibility from the material employed, the greatest support is given to the adjoining Teeth, when LOOSE or TENDBR. By means of this MOST VALUABLE INVENTION, Teeth call be sup- plied from a SINGLB TOOTH to a COMPLETE SET, WITHOUT EX- TRACTING ANY TEETH or stumps that remain in the mouth, and without any painful operation and are guaranteed to restore arti culation and mastication.—Mr, HOWARD, SURGEON DINTIS-, 17, George Street, Bover Squire, London, A SAVING IN GAS, FROM SO TO 30 PER CEITT, By using White and (Vs REGISTERED GAS 1J DURNKB, ivhich .top. all flickering, and causes the GilS to be bright and pure, j SOLR AGENT FOR BAN60R, MB. BOBERT JONES, PLUMBER, DEAN STREE ( Appointed by g, L., 117, Benacre-street, Birmingam.) FREE FOR ONE STAMP. I' D TS:;A 0 ITS SEf.F CCUK," by the newly-discovered pr.,?,gg Of Local and Consti?ution?d Treatment. D?.- covered abroad by a distinguished Physician, which super.edes entiiely the absurd and futile Engh.b mode of ^reatoient, mhee use of mineral poisons, which destro) the Digestive Org us and confirm the mladv, and the aid ofcertam doctor-, who profe;s more than ther perform. A TABLE '0 SYMPTOMS accompanies the above. —hi-™ h enables the reader to detect the precie di8eap, and how to apply tL' CBRTAIN MODE OF SELF CUBE," whit h b ghen aWâ)' o lely f' iifflii?ted public, nd will not be sold under any pretext ",er. This i. not an advertisement to get postage-stamps, "? can read'ly ?'? tinguished from that c!ass.-3end address, and lhe .bove will be forwarded post-paid per return, by L LANNBS, No. 16, B,k- street, llejent's Park, London. New edition. Post fret- for Two Stnmps. T? XTBAORDINAKY SUCCESS OF THE IJ NEW MODE Oi?' TUEATMKNT. NEVEft KNOWN TO FAIL. Seventy Engravings. Post free for 2 stamps open ends, or 12 stap in a sealed envelope. THE MEDICAL ADVISER on premature decay of the system, and it! speedy restoration, Chapters on all the more common diseases of the generative system, with the best means by whicn the most obdurate cases may be speedily curNI reuarks on the use of the microscope, observations on marriage; directions for obviating certain disqualifications rules afid prescriptious for self-treatment, &c. By W. DK Roos, M.D., of the Kcojfi de Medecine, Paris, G radii a'e in Medieiue, Surgery, and M-dwiferv. To those who contem late marriage its perusal is espcciaUy recommended.—The knowledge it imparts must come some tune, and happy they who do not poss ss it too lute.—Cure is certa:n in every curable casp, and few indeed are they which are not in.-] t is calculated to effect a complete revolution in the treat- ment of the8e complaints.-Simple and inexpensive, every suf- ferer may cure l?T ??, If pe,!dily, pi,.t?iy, and at tbe least possible cost. From "flUg practical observation of the treatment pursued in the must f'.moua institutions of this country and the Continent, for thoge !'i?e? referred to in the above work, the author has had somewhat unusual facilities for acquiring that uniform suc- ce awhich h? hitherto characterised hid practice, in which the d,:tr?ssin?? ca, sequences res:iltin? from the injudicious employ- ment of mercur capivi, and similar dangerous medccines are entirely avoided. Lasting btiK-fit can only ;,b?emp?.t?d at the hands of h 8C who devote their chief attention to these ai«- e?c'? ?o?<-h9.?eM?o?er)c?)eMfe);:ettendM). Dr. "eE. refers with pride to the numbers he has been instrumental in restor- ??o health and happin. and to all who need such aid be offers ever aasurauce of speedy retùration. IPatienu at adi?"n. forivat-d a detitt of their case by letter, eticlosing thr fee of £ 1 h., when advice and medicine will be sent by return. Poet-oftlce orders t,) be' made payable at the Gcne,l Post OSce,- to WALTER DE Itoo ?, M.D., ?rt. St" Oxford St., Lood?n, At home daily from 11 Sundays excepted. Sold by Hushes, eheroisVBangor; James, Joy, and Evans, Cardiff; Roberts, chemist, Conway; Griffith, chemist, High- street, Carnarvon Price Brothers, post-oflice, BrigcndJ ThO'nas, chemist (opposite Angel), Menhyr; Watkins, High- street, Abergavenny » Whitelchemist, Guildhall-square, Car- marthen Williams, chemist. High-street, Carnarvon; Davies, chemist and potter, Heralfl-offlce, Haverfordwest; Treweeks, chemist, Pembroke; Evans, eheinist, High-street, Swansea; Moore, cheiniit, Hnnd-street, Newtown; Stephens, chemist. High-street, Merthyr Tydfil. TYR. DE ROOS' GUTT^ VITTE, OE LIFE ;Rllll, pr,tected by Royal Letter. Patent of E "gl.?,d Seals of the F et ,4 de France; Royal Colle'e of Prnssia &c, have in numberless instanccs provrd their superiority over every other advertised Remedy for 8permatorrhma, langour, lassitude, want of energy, depression of spirits, irritability, anger, excite, ment^fear, distaste and incapacity for society, study or business indigestion, pains and palpitation in the si-de, giddiness, noi ,es in the head, i'mpotesicy, impediments to marriae,.&e. This medi- cine strengthens the vitality of the whole 8rteU1. gives energy to the muscles and nerves, thus speedily removes tiervonscotnplaints, epilepsy,.paraly' sis, &c., renovates t,, powers of ?V and invi.go te. the most shattered constitution. For akin el uptim", sore throat,,pains in the bones, iL- d tlwse diseases in which nter- cury, sarsaparilla, &c., are too often employed not only in vain, but to the utter ruin of health, its surprioill effieacy has only to be tested. °' Before wasting valuable time in seeking aid. from instrtimeiitq, and otlier cruet4 absurdities professing to stE aside medicines sufferers will dowell to rnzke fair trt,,1 of a remedy, which con cocted on scientific principles cannot fail, and may be carried about the person, or left anywhere without exciting a, suspicion of its ".ture, Price 4" 6d. 110.. or four time. tl"! l?tt?r t 33,. per bottle, and in £5 p:wklged (by which £ 1 t^s. are saved,) through at IChea-les, or direct from 10, Berners-street. Extracts from hitters which can be seen by anv one. "lam happy to say that F was never better in my life, thanks to you and yotar medicine of medicines." D.P. St. Asaph. "Yourmedi- cine has done me more good than any thinz I ever toott."—B. W. Lissi n?, t.n. I h,ll not require more, thank God, and I hope he will reward you fr "T'at you have done for me.A. C., Hartlepool. If my tongue could speak, or my pen could write to express my gratitude to you, 1 should feel happy,but neither word nor pen of mine eall do so,"— H. A., Birmingham. With. out you I should sow nave been In my raVt., but now I am happy again. "—D. F., F. Inverness. •• can never thank you suffi- rI"DHa;ï :elrh:te:. t Ctæni,th or what I might have been now I eannot tell."—W. G., West Pelton. Sold bv Hushes, chemist, Bangor; James, Joy, and E,.??, Cardiff; Roberts, chemist, Conway Griffith, chemist) High- street, Carnarvon; Price Brothers, post-office, indgend Thomas, chemist (opposite Angel), Merthyr; Watkins, High- street, Abergavenny White, chemist, Guildhall-square. Car. inarthen Williams, chemist, High-street, Cardigan; Davie;?, chemist and potter, Herald-office, Haverfordwest; Treweeks, chemist, Pembroke; Evans, chemist, High-street, 8wansa; Moore, chemist, Broad-street, Newtown; Stephens, chemist, Iligh.street, Merthyr Tydftl. PAINS IN THE'BACK, GRAVEL, LUM- BYGO GOUI\ RHEUMATISM, DISEASE .1 THE KmS;YS, BLADDER,&c. NEYS, ROIII'OOIIIOUID RENAL PILLS -t,,f, DR. DE "d speedv remedy for the above dangerous compbiilsJ dis- cl? ?rgis and di?ea?e. of the -iiiary Or.?iis generally, which too frequently harass the, sufferer over the best years of hi. life, and end only in an agouiaing death. They a»ree with the most delicate stomach, and in three days effect a cure when capivi, I cubeb., &c., have utterly failed. i Id.. 2s. 9d., ts, &I., lis., and 33s, per box, through-all Chemists. I have taken your Pills and always derive great benefit from thpin."—W. W. H., Queen's College, Cambridge. I have taken your Renal Pills with the most happy results.n-B. H.,Cork. "Your Renal Pills did me more good than anythin.U. J. r?ley. • Sold by H. Hughes, Chamist, Market Place. Bangm, and by at least one agent in almost every town; but should difficulty occur enclose tr.e amount hy Post-office or otherwise, to 10, Berners-St., OsfordSt, London, and they will be sent- securely packed ptu ?. CAUTION.—Sufferers should guard against the recommenda- ti.,? of injurious iniit?ti.??. by di,?h-.??t ??dor.?, who thus ob- bin a laraer profit. The genuine have the words u WALTBB 08 Lo o,?,?ri,,Ied gi, l?Ite letters on the Government Stamp to imitate which is felony. Snll by Hughes, chemist* Bangor; Jme. Joy, and Evans, Cardiff' ?.b .it, Conway Griffith, .he..i.t. High- ,,re,t, Cllnll?l"" Price Brothers, post-office" BridH,,ngd Thom!\ e(. pp.teAngel), Merthyr; W.i. High- .t,?,t. "Abe?g.?n. y WhHe, eheinist, Guild I sqtiare, Cr: marthen; Williams, chemist, High-street; Cardigan; Davies, chemist and potter, Herald-office, Haverfordwest; Treweeks. chemist, Pembroke; ifvans, cheD1t, High-street* Swansea; Moore, themi$, Broad-street, Newtown Stephens, chemist, High-street, Merthyr Tydfil. DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAM, WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOS, and E YEBItbws ?—Of the numerous preparations introduced for the HAiR, none have maintained such celebrity as EMILE DEAN'S CR1N1L1NE, which is guu:mteed to p'oduc 'Vhiskers, Mbustachios, and Eyebrows in a few weeks; and will be found M?ill?tlYsuccees. f" I" noutishio#, ,curling. and beRtirylng 'I" Hir; checking ereyness in all its stages, strengthening weak Hair, and preven? F;:lWnl off? 8igt s:J: o:iIirbai:f; whatever cause and at whatever age, ONE TKJAL win prove its astonishing pow*r. 1,? the nursery it is i,,di.p, .b?.?f.?e the basis of a beautiful head of b?,r. Price 2? per bottle; large botUcs, containing or than four times t"'? ..?ll ones, 5a. each. s.1', b; ever h?.i., in the world, or sent-pm!t free, on receipt of 24 penny stRmps. by Mi.??? DBAN & COUPBLLE, Hair Re- st(ire., s, &c., 69, Castle-street, Newman-street, London, W. EXTBACIS-B.KOM LETTERS My hair was rapidly coming off but in a week after using yovir CrinUene it cei\icd.I Hickson, Eldon..street, Sheffield. In tb. ahort time of one fort- night I have got a beautiful moustache.U*-H. Adams, Wilsden. I 1 can now. boist of a head of hair, which many cannot; I was Vile b,l I on the crown of my head when I began tising it W.B. Egery customer speakB hihly of your Crinilene."—F. P. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, London. ,H;, INTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR," Whiskers, &c., with Testimonials, List of Agents, &c sent post free for four penny stamps. KNOW THYSELF r The Original Gra- ILN. phiologist M AlllE COUPELLE, continues her vivid, inte- resting and useful delineations of character from the handwriting of individuals, in a style peculiarly her own, and which can be but badly imitated by those who pretend a knowledge of this beautiful science. Persons desirous of knowing their own cha- raoteristics, or those of any friend, should send a specimen of writing, stating sex, age, or. supposed age, ke., witil lS uncut penny stamps, and addremed, envelope to MARIE COUEELLE (,g, castle stret, London. W, whn they will receive a length elld detail of the talents, tastes, vit." f ili,?g?'k?.,the writer, with many o''I,t prevIusly nsuspected, and cal- culated to guide i'? the every-d^y affairs ofif". Th thousands who acknowledge the value and accuracy of Miss C.'s k?t,.h?., e?t?b li, their great Utillty. "ITI3 pronouced quite extraordinary."—Charles Hamilton, You d..Ilibd y character so truly, that I could not have done it bette?. "-Lo.i? Rivior, I cann-.t too highly compliment you. "—Geo St..L? ,n;: Lane, Birkenhead. cm/ei1fi'ilt, mand, Beckmgham, Newport, Mon. Th character you'gent to my friend Capt. H. is slnkmgly correct.Erne«t V ,,utt E?,. Balden, fenterden. '• The best judges P-.n?? it true to a-N C. M, U You have given the exact character of the persons, I "-o?t afraid how you get Your knowledge, All I can a yis i" w-('ii(lerful.A. B. Shillinastooe Blandford on\ei <w 0,111 believed to be unknown to anyone but mysel.f. —Miss O'Hara, Carrijratown, Ne.ugh Miss de Ti v.are, OZQno. retuIns many thanks for Miss C.'s correct descrip- tion of her fnend's ,h.,r.t,r.Blandford House, Christ Church Hants. PJOMMON SENSE IN A NUTSHELL \J OR EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. For two stamps 811ffer(>r&. may 1\\()j,1 the sham cle,r.rp-men, rup. ture-curing, and other swindlers, who publish fictitious reviews and extracts from Journals which do not exist, profess to cure diseases without medicines, with other absurdities as cruel as they are deceptive. A physician many years extensively engaged in the treatment of debility, urIoary diseases, marital impediments, and the various mantal aud nervous affections reiiiltiu^- Jwrefrom, will send free on receipt of a penny atamp to prepay postage, a pamphlet con- taining his highly sueessful and only safe treatment, with all the necessary prescriptions and directions by which sufferers man cure themselves at trifling cost. Address Mr. Lawes, Medical Publisher, 4, Haud Court, Holborn, London. AN UNUSUAL OPPOBTUNITY!! A rV Gentleman having advanced money on a much larger q, tity of Wine than be requires, ,=..g of v.ry r t. rte d,; Old Port, rich full-flavoured Port, and A VBBY SUPHBIOR Pal. Sherry, is willing t\>,dhpose of a portion to tho.e who would like a few dozens of choice wine t a g, tion to tho$O who would like n. Langhawatwt, kvndon W, Addt0l. E. Emery, R UP TU RES. By Her M.^esty's Royal Lettera Patent. VHtTCi SIHHSAM LETS! TOTJ Requiringno teet spiingroun d the 1, ,d,l *1 R'ron:ileer\¡[in:1r:dt:ly application; I)Pe rf?t freedom from liability to chafe or ex- coriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort íó anv pisitio. the bo 1,, by dy 'i g 't' 't' it -it. of ?voiykind of .,e,,i?,, wi"?..t the slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is perfectly concealed from observation. We do not he.itat give to this invention our unqualified MDrobat?n, 'nd'' tr enuously advise the use of it to ?iltho'. who stand in need of that prctecHon. which they cannot so fully, .or with the ''mfort, obtain from ny tl,r ,paratu. or frora that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus nmendiB"Chur<hM<) State Gazette. Recommended by the followmg emmellt Surgeons :-?Villiam Ppriueon EM.. F,B. Professor of Surgery in King'. ColIge, Surgeon to King') College Ho.pita). &c,; C. G. ? ?th?e E? ?"?eon to the Eoya) Mestminster Ophal- mic Hospital; 'W. 6.w.nan. Esq., F.R.S., ARslstant Snr?.n ?? Kin?'9 Cohe'e HMpita); T. Ca!ia?ay. sq,. SenMr As- ? ?tant?u%MntSGu?Hospih)! W Coulion, t!?..Sur?.n '? ? MaSa?n Ho,pital; T. Wizard Carting E'q" KK.S.,bur. ge. to thE London Ho.pital W. J. Fi,her, E.q. 6..r?.n.in. Chief to the Metropolitan Police Force; Aston Key, _E?.,bur?eoa to Prince Albert; Kobert LiOtI, E!'l. KK.b. James I.uke Kail!! Surgeon to the London RUSS ocuny; ?.r?.-i? «u»ou F?q F..S., and many others. Tr, ?.'d?"pti-??i?r ?'? be had by ?t, and the Truss fwhich cannot fail to tit) can be forwarded by póst, on sending tbe circumference ofthe body two iucbes below the hips, to t he manufacturer, mMU Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly, London, Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21e.,26$. Cd.tnd 3 Is. t»u. Postage, Is, Double 31??. 6,1!, 12' and 52..6d. Postage, h. Bd. Umbilical,, 42s., and 52s. 6d., Postage, Post-offlce orders tn be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-offlce, Piccadilly. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. The material of which these are made, is recom- mended by the Faculty, of as being peculiarly ELASTIC and COMPRESSIBLE, and THE BEST INVENTION for giving efficient and permanent support in all cases of Wh AK« NESS ,?,i swelling of the ILGS' VARICOSE VEINS, SPRAINS, &c. It is pr-?, li-.ht in texture..d i.e.p?.v md is drawn on like an ordinary Stocking. Price from 7s. 6d, tn 1. each. 6d. ?'0? ?['HTE° ?a?uhcturer. 228, FrcCADtLLY.LONDO? Specimens may be seen in the Crystal Palace.

SHIFPING INTELLiaESTCE. PORT PENRHYN, BANGoR.-Arrived, the 2^-2? Lady Bnlkeley, Jones—Mary, Davies—John Parry, Hughes-Heart of Oak, Griffiths-Providence, obertg-Elinor, RnberM-Sarith Ann, Roberts—Sarah Jane, Caffeti-and the ^Sailed,—the Penmon, Lb)d-Mmony.)d. Williams—Margaret Ann, Evans—Alice Anna, Evans-Llanautffraid Trader, Wti- ita'tne-?harht'te?Owe'n? Vro? Hughes—Brothers, "u  e Winiam Edward. f=r, H\t: i:= Sir Richard, Hughe*—Mary, Pry;e-Catherine, Roberts-and the Ann & Catherine, E,.??.-All ??th slates. CA?ARYOt, March 22.-Arrived, the William & Marfaret. F.vana.fromKeath—HateMn, Evans, from Lherpoot-WiXiam, Evane.O-om do.-A?M?, Winiam?. from do.-Nelson, Bdwards. Evans,,from do.Ag7 Howell, from d -Ni" Darrow, from do.—Hopewell, Roberts, from d.-Biri,,= D.ie. from do.-hla, ""r"' from do.-Eleanor, W ?ii.vates, from do? Topaz, Roberts, from Cardiff1--Alice, Edwards, from Dablia-and th?tZdbeth, l,lo)d I from Sailed,-bhe Empress, Hhdson. for Hamburgh—Ricbard Ro- berts, Jones/for London—Stephen.'Davie?, for Cardigan-ADn. Jones, for Barmouth—Adeona, Griffiths, for Porthdynllaen- and the Mermaid Jones, for do.

MARKETS AND FAIRS. BANGOR, March 23.—Owing to the weather being so rough, we had merely a nominal market, scareelv any giain eamples shewn. The transactions were very small, an i it is difficult to make any alteration in the quotations of this day week. The butchersc stalls were tnucb the same as of late. Prices steady. LLANRWST, March 20.—Owing to the very wet and stormy weather, there was a very small attendance at (kir market to-day. Wheat, 17. per hob bet-barley, 10s to 10s 6d do,-oal., 7s to 78 6d do.-oatmeal, 17s do.—potatoes, Gd to 6, do. Beef, 6d per lb.—mutton, 6,1 to 7d do,-veal, 4d 105d do.-fat pigs, 4!d to 44d to lbutter, 18,1 do,-egg', 5 for 2d. RHYL, larch 20.—We had a very firil irnrket here to-day, with further advance in the price of wheat, Wheal, n. to Is per 168 The malting barle3, lis 6d to 12s per 117 do.-do. grinding, I C, s 6d to l's 6J per 147 do.—bean?, 1, to 16s per 180 do.—oats, 7s to 8s 6d pei 105 dn.—red clover seed, 4d to 6jd per lb.— potatoe ? ?d to 7? _,),I ?e, 200 lb?. Beef, 6 £ d to per lb mutton, 7d 1, 8,,l d. 'o'i do.—pork, to 7-1 d.:Z f. .I'2? 6d per (: 0,Ie. i-e?M butter, 18d per lb.—salt butter 16d do.—eggs, 9 for Gd. ABERGELE, March 17—We had a tolerably full market to-day. and the business was fh-m. Wheat, 16s to' 17s per hobbet- barley, 10s to lis do.—oats, 8s to 9; do.— beans, 15s to 16s do. Beef, 6d to 8d per lb.—mutton, 7d to 8d do.—veal, M to 6d do.— pork, Jid do.—butter, 18d do. LIVERPOOL, March 19.—We had an average supply of cattle to-day, but the description was only middling.. All classea of beef were in fair demand, and late rates fully maintained. The supply of sheep was again short, the trade for which' was brisk, and ail soid up at an early bout. Beef, 5d to 7d per lb.-mutton. 8d to 9!d do, GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-The .,rk?t ?,y quiet. N.?9:J ;g7::r:07sT3hde t7e;N;: 5:i9 to 57..

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. At our market on Tuesday, wheat was in moderate request for consumption and to hold over, but holders requiring an advance of llf to 2d, over Friday somewh.it checked business r still, the week's advance may be quoted at 2d to 3d per bushel. Flour also advanoed to per sack, but it applied more to English than to French or ri? s h Oats and oatmeal both u"" de.. Barler. be ?., .Up,, ? unchanged in value Indian corn in Cau request for shipment to Ireland, and for local consumption, at former rates. The trade to-day, Thursday, maintains the full prices of Tuesday, and a good demand- The following are a few of the quotations:—Wbeat, English White, lo Od to II. 6d-ditto red, g" 6d to 10s 4d—do. Irish, 9, 9d to IN d-do. red, 9. 9<1 to 10s Oi do.—flour, per 2801bs" English and Irish Ex, Super., 3s 0<1 to 4-2. Od-ditto superfine, 358 Od to 378 Od-oats, English and Scotch,. per 45lbs. 13, 9d 4s OIl-ditto Welsh, 3s 2d to 3s 6d—oatmeal, per 240 cb., English and Scotch, 32. ad to 3J.¡ Oi—ditto Irish extra 31s Od t().32;¡ Od.

[ LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. MARCH 20. s. D. s. D. I IS, D,S, D'I Ditto, new.? 0 !? OH Ditto, clover 0 12 0 12$' Green closer 0 0 0 o?, Vetches 0 0 0 0 Straw wheat 0 8 0 Ditto, oat 0 8 0 8! Ditto, barley 0 0 7 0 0 0 Oat., in straw 0 0 0 0 Turnip.,per ton. 34 0 36 0 ». D. S, D. Potatoes, pink eyes per 961bs 0 0 0 0 Ditto kemps 4 0 4 2 Ditlo, white rocks 3 5 3 7 Di tt- balshaws 0 0 0 0 Ditto, beldrums 0 0 0 0 Ditt0, cattle..0 0 0 0 Ditto seedlings 3 2 3 4 Mangel Wurzel,ton 29 0 31 a Manure 5 6 7 6

LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET. SATURDAY, MARCH 17. s. d. 8. d.I Beef per Jù, "6 to.O <lsl Ntutto?. 0 0 8 | Veal 0 6 0 81 Lamb per q". 7 6 .11 01 P'reah pork. lb. 06 0 7 Salmon. „ 2 6 0 0 Lobsters. 0 6 o? 7| Cod 0 2 0 3l 8 g Bret „ 0 6 0 7 t; g 1 1 Haddocks.. „ 0 3 0 4 Fre.h butter „ 14 10 7] Salt do 0 10 1 3 Eggs, per 124 7 0 0 0 ,p .?; 08 1 4 N m ditto. per lb 0 0 0 0[ 8. d S. d. Fowla per couple 3 0 to 3 6 ?tckt.°'? 3 0.? 3 6 j Geese,each 4 0 5 0 Turkeys. 3 0 6 0 mi 'p;; 'pl: 1 8. Pigeons.. 1 0 1 4 Cue 'nbers, 0 0 0 0. btrawb erries q,0 0." 0 0 Goosberries, pr qt 0 0 0 A Curmnts, P-r qt 00 00 '0 0 Apples, per peck.. 0 0 0 0- Cherries, per lb.. 0 0 0 0, Pine-apples^Enj. 8 0 ..10, 0 Dii,. 0 0 00. 00, Filbefts 1 6 0 0 G,?,p?", f.? ..1 6 ?: ol Engli,h.i'00 0 &

VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. Traffic for week ending Mar. 17, 1860. i. 8. D. £ a. D. D Passenj[«r« 62 12 6 Parcels 1 4 0 Horsea, &?riia ?n4 Dog« 0 10 7 Good. T, t?l (? ioa i?hinlr Traffic   ? 7 i i,7115 0 "r"' 13 5 6 LneSto<:k..?.'????,"?;?"??"?"o?g Total Merchandise Traffic 37 17 0 Total Traffic for the Week 10'J 4 1 Total Traffic for corresponding Week last year 101 4 3 ROBERT ROBBRTS, Secretary.

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RATT.wiv Return of Traffic for the week endinr Mar. lath isftn Passengers, Parcels, Carriages, Horses, Dogs, and Mails £ >9 fifta Merchandise, Minerals, aud Cattle [Miles open,—921. ] 43,261 Total £ 7 > 944 Corresponding week in 1859 28 422 c::¡;;¡¡'g' ;.k r'ï8: £H* Total £¡¡6,21 [Miles open,—910.] "—————— A?r?atet. this date £ 790,091 • j j 1859 34?659 iw.»,4uw .evmu cu.mai,c», uum iui me present, ana corres- ;ding periods of 1859, th«> Traffic of the Lancaster and Carlisle and Chester and H head but is ?lasive of the Traffie eoftcÀere:eo rsil":ps8 ncil:iV::s:: and Wyre, South Junction, and DA a.. =. and B..t.. Rail- ?.Y..

CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMyYfc* WBBKLY REPORT. In patients i"g by last report *•••• 6) „ admitted since g/8 discharged cured .i.T/.l/,0 u relieved 0 •> t remaining in the house. 8 176 Outatnts remaining by h? r?t'??;;???'l?(?? n admitted since 44 Surgeon for the week ensuing, Mr. Richards. Visitors, the Rev. John Phillips, and H. Lee, Esq. John Rowland, House-Surgeou.

The Nurth Wales Chronicle is registered for trans-* mission Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICL E AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY Saturday, Match 24, 1860. Printed and Published by the Editor and Proprietor, JOHN KBNMUIR DOUGLAS, of the parish of Bangor, at hia General Printing Office, in Cattle Street, Bangor

,•REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF CONSTA- BULARY. ( Continued from the 7 th page) force is the same in number as lust year, but it has been improved in classification by the advancement of six second-class constables to the first class, and six third to the second class. Conference points are worked as much as practicable, and the co-opevation with other eoant,es is satisfactorily carried out. The force iscom- .pri.ed of a highly respectable class of men, and is giving satisfaction. There is a decided want of regis- tration of common lodging-houses in some parts of the county, and at Welshpool I found that the divisional returns to be kept by the superintendent were not as full as they should be for his own information, but tint they were all sent to Newtown this, I have no doubt, has been altered. The detections arc wouk this year, 153 indictable olfenccs having been reported to tho police, for which 78 pers^n3 were approhondo'l and only 49 commitel 322 persons were proceed* d aj!al,l1st and 237 fined; 3 J puMic-houses were pr..ceoded n,!lUst. and 31 fined and 11 beer-houses and 10 fined. The police are the inspect r, of weights and measures and relieving officers for vagrants, of whom at Llanidloos and New- own, 1,670 were relieved during the Year 58.> at Welshpool, and 4 at Llanfyllin by the police; and the year previous to their undertaking the duty, 1,8(2 wero relieved at. Llanidloes and Newtown, at Welsh- pool, and 14 at Llanfyllin. T ie standard weights and measures were verified in 1857. N dis'niss^ls or rH. signations have taken place iltirinj the year. The al- lowance for horses' keep and wear and teir is the lowest in the district, it heing only 14s. per week. The station- houses require attention as Llanidloes and I, Ian fair. A new station is about to be built at Llandys li >. At Welshpool the borough lock-up is very bad, an I should forthwith rec.'iv j attention from the town council The force is etlk-iant.