Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

MONEY MARKET. Two O'CLOCK. At the Paris Bourse this morning, according to Reuter's telegram, the three per Cent. Rentes were 66f. 30c. The English Stock Market has been very dul!, and quotations have been depressed. No important change has, however, taken place in prices, and Consols remain at 90& for money, and at 5 for the account. The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 89k § the 21 per Cents., 72; Exchequer Bills, 2s. to 5s. prem.; India 5 per Cents., 10481 | Enfaced 5 per Cents., 101; and Bons, 18s. prem. Foreign Stocks have only been dealt in to a slight extenc, and prices generally remain at former values. Turkish Consolides are lower at oOj-j § Mexican ex all, are 25^ 26; the New Loan continues at 24J 2?i¡\; Greek 4 9 R Bonds are 2.1 A Spanish Passive are 30jj £ Certificates, 2 9 15^ | Italian are G5.4 66^ and the Confederate Loan is down to 6 8.

A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR LANDOWNERS.—In the sub- oined letters we have a strong contrast given us, and "We most earnestly hope that the admirable exarrple set by the noble duke will be followed as widely as that initiated in West Norfolk should be condemned and eschewed; we would especially call the attention of our wealthy and influential landowners to the different spirit evinced in the two compositions, and we feel sure that the nobility and manliness of the former car) not but be recognised, and may we hope, emulated by them The Duke of Wellington has addressed the following lctter to his tenantry atStrathtieldsaye:—" Dear sir,—I think it right to explain clearly to you my feeling regarding the exercise of your vote. It is a trust imposed upon you for the advantage of the country, and the responsibility for the proper exercise of it rests on yourself alone. It is placed by the country in yonr hands, not in mine, and I beg you to distinctly understand that no one has any authority for stating that I wish to bias you in favour of ary candidate. Iam, yours, &c., WELLING- TON." The following circular- of a somewhat different type—has been issued to the tenantry on the great Holkham estate Holkham, June 10.—Dear sir,—I am especially instructed to request that you will be good enough to give your vote, at the ensuing election for WesL, Norfolk, in favour of the two Liberal candi- dates-Mr. Gurdon and Sir Willoughby Jones- and also to use all the influence you possess with any person who may be upon the register of voters, to induce them to support these gentlemen. 1 am, &c., J. SHELLA- BEAR."

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. THE Proprietor of the' Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald,' and 'Yr Herald Cymraeg,' begs to inform his tubscribers that both his Journals ((Jnstvjriped) can be sent by Post for One Adhesive Stamp. Parties wishing to become Subscribers for both would oblige by forwarding their orders. TO ADVERTISERS. THE charge for A dvertiseinents, WANTED «Uid TO LET. in the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald.' and Yr Herald Cymraeg,' not exceeding twenty »sords, is, if PREPAID, Is. 6d. on CRBDIT, 2s. 6d. Postage Stamps are re ceived in payment. tS&" Advertisements for the 'Herald Cymiaeg' must be sent In not later than THURSDAY MORNING, to ensure their insertion in all editions. 3072 TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF Carnarvon, Conway, Bangor, Pwllheli, Cricciaeth, and Nevin. GENTLEMEN, SINCK I announced to you my intention to redeem the pledge I gave at the last General Election, I have had opportunities to confer personally with a large number of your body, and have already received such nume- rous and substantial promises of support, as to leave no doubt that you will again elect me as your Representative in Parliament. It may be necessary for me to state that in concert with Lord Palmerston's government, I am ready to support all those measures of Reform which, without endangering the Institutions of the Country, are calculated to advance the well-being of the people. I am i:t favour of a 10Z. County and a 61 Borough Franchise, with a protection to the voter for the due exercise of his elective rights. I am most anxious that the vexed question of Church Rates should be finally set- tled but, under existing circumstances. I see no other alternative but to vote for their entire and unconditional abolition. I perhaps need not remind you that many years of constant intercourse have made me thoroughly acquainted with your local interests, which, whilst they shall never interfere with the discharge of the higher duties of the trust you may repose in me, shall have my earnest and continued attention. Relying with confidence upon your firm and steadfast co- operation, I h').ve the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WM. BULKELEY HUGHES. Plas Coch, Anglesey, June 13th, 1865. 7742 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE Boroughs of Carnarvon, Bangor, Conway, Criccieth, Nefyn, and Pwllheli. GENTLEMEN, FINDING that there is another Candidate professing Conservative principles in the field, and feeling that my prospects of success are thereby rendered less certain than they should be to justify my proceeding with the contest, I have made up my mind to retire. I am at the same time fully determined to solicit your suffrages whenever another opportunity shall occur, and in the meanwhile sincerely thanking the numerous friends who have promised me their support, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful servant, H. BEAViiR ROBERTS. 7813 TO THE E LECTORS OF THE COUNTY OJF DENBIGH, GENTLEMEN", AS a Dissolution of Parliament may be shortly expected, I take the liberty of announcing my inten tion of again offering myself as a Candidate for your suffrages. I feel I need not make any lengthened statement of my political opinions, as they are well known to you. Such as my conduct has hitherto been, it will continue to be, if again honoured with your confidence. I have given a willing support to a Government, which I believe more truly reflects the opinions and wishes of the country at large than any other that could be formed. I have already voted for the extension of the suffrage, both in towns and counties'; bnt I would in future venture to disapprove of all piecemeal legislation on this subject. So important a constitutional change, should, in my opinion, first of all be unmistakeably called for by the country, then ntroduced and supported by all the influence and authority of the Government of the day, and finally settled on such a broad and comprehensive basis, as to ensure, if possible, its continuance for a considerable term of years. As to Foreign Politics, I trust we shall long remain at peace, and enjoy, as it3 corollary, the blessings of national prosperity.and contentment. And with respect to internal legislation, I hold it to be the part of wise statemanship to endeavour to preserve the general spirit of our existing insti- tutions, adapting them to the wants and requirements of the present day. With these sentiments, which I trust may be acceptable to you, and with a grateful sense of past favours, I am, gentlemen, Your most obedient, faithful servant, R. MYDDELXON BIDDULPH. 3f), Gro>venor Place, June 13, 1535. 7764 c I TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CONTRIBUTING BOROUGHS OF Beaumaris, Llangefni, Amlwch, and Holy- head, GENTLEMEN, AS the legal tcm for the existence ot this Par- liament is now expiring, I again offer myself as a candi- date for the honour of representing you in the new Parlia- ment. After twenty eight years of duty in the House of Commons, it is hardly necessary fcr me to explain my political views, as during that time I have supported all those liberal mea- surts of reform, through which this country has attained its present happy, prosperous, and contented position. Under Lord Palmerston's able administration of affairs, during the last six years, peace has been maintained, our finances have flourished, retrenchment has been effected, and the education of the people extended. To retain this enviable state of things should be the aim of the future Parliament, and would be my object if again returned as your representative. I shall take an early opportunity of paying my respects to ycu, and affording any explanation required as to my past or future conduct in Parliament, on any of those prominent measures still under consideration. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM OWEN STANLEY. 40, Grovenor Place, Jnne 13, 1865. 7718 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEMEN, XHAVE long hesitated whether I should agiin present myself as a Candidate for the honour of repre- senting you in Parliament; but the numerous and urgent solicitations which have been addressed to me by those who desire to see. in my return, the triumph of Liberal principles, have induced me to give you another opportunity of asserting and vindicating, in common with the rest of the Kingdom, that policy of Progress, which is the foundation of all good Government, and for which you so manfully exerted your- selves at the last General Election. If I am sent to the House of Commons, I shall endeavour to bestow the closest attention to the local requirements of the County, and to upheld those political principles the maintenance of which has so pre-eminently distinguished lord Palmerston's administration. I cannot in this Address enter into my views on each of the political topics of the day, nor is it necessary that I should do so, as my opinions are already well-known to you all. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, DAVID WILLIAMS. Castle Deudraeth, 7th June, 1865. 7737 TO THE ELECTORS OE THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEMEN, \lt Y father having announ ed his intention of iWL retiring from Parliament at the approaching Dissolu- tion, I venture to offer myself as a Candidate for your suf- frages. My politics are Conservative, but I never shall be found obstinately resisting those changes which the lapse of time and the progress of the country may necessitate. I am deeply attached to the Established Church, but I should wish to accord to all that perfect religious liberty which I claim for myself. I should gladly see the vexed question of Church Rates brought to a satisfactory and ami- cable solution. I am in favour of the strictest economy in every department of the Public Service that is compatible with its efficiency. My personal observation of the results of a democratic government in America, has only served to strengthen my attachment to our own more truly liberal institutions. Connected by every affectionate t'e of long friendship, family, residence, and property with the County of Me- rioneth, our local interests are identical, and shall ever receive my warmest and most anxious attention. I hope soon to have an opportunity of explaining my po- litical views to you personally, which I can do more fully than in the limits of an address In conclusion, I would only say that should you honour me with your confidence it will be my most earnest endeavour to dQserve it. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, W. R. M. WYNNE. Per.iarth, June 7th, 18G5. 76(52 f NANTLLE RAILWAY. CAUTION. To Owners of Waggons, Run D1 ivers, and the Public heretofore using the said Railway. IT having been decided, by this Company to JL SUSPEND the PASSENGEK TRAFFIC on this LINE, owing to the danger of constructive works now in progress thereon, Owners of Waggons and Drivers are hereby Cau- tioned that the Company's Servants have instructions to order off the Railway or Works all persons not in of the said Waggons, or otherwise engaged on the Railway or Works. Any person found Riding on any Vehicle, or Trespassing on the Railway or Works, is liable to a Penalty of Forty Shillings. BY ORDKR. Company's Office, Carnarvon, June 10th, 1865. 7713 BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS UNION. TENDERS FOR "PROVISIONS, &c. A LL persons desi-ous of Contracting wit'i the r, fl Guardians for the supply of the Bai gor and Beaumaris Union House for three months, from the 6th day of July next, with the following articles, viz est. qt. est. qt. Bread 6603 lbs. Sweetmilk 336qts. Flour 3.0 Buttermilk.2352 Oatmeal 460 Vinegar 4 Beef and Mutton .1679 S"da 911bs. Suet 46 Mustard 1 Cheese 156 Soap 156 Butter 178 Soft Soap. 93 Rice 1S7 Starch 4 Te* 33 Coals 294 cwt Coffee 7 Candles. 21 los. eugar 204 Pepper 1 80 Salt 361 And other articles consumed in the house-Calico, Moleskin. Linsey, Strong Linen, Stiiped Cotton, Flannel, Bed Tick, Stockings, Shoes, Clogs, Worsted Yarn, Scouring Flannel, Coffins, dlc., are requested to send in their Tenders, under seal, addressed to me at the Union riouse, Bangor, on or before TUESDAY, the 4th day of JULY next, in order to be laid before the guardians at the meeting to be held at the Board-room, on Wednesday, the 5th of July next. Samples will be required of all those articles of which they may be given, and also securities for the due performance of the Contract. Forms of Tenders may be had on application at the Union House, Bangor. JOHN THOMAS. Clerk to the Guardians. Board-room, Union House, Bangor, 22nd June, 1865. 7784 CARNARVON GAOL. Tenders for Supplying Provisions, &c. 1 TRADESMEN and others desirous of Con- tracting for supplying the undermentioned Articles up to the Quarter ending September 30tli, 1865, viz :— BUTCHhK'S MEAT. Legs of Ox Beef, Legs, Shoulders, and Necks, or Loins of Mutton. BREAD. Of good Seconds aid Third Flour. Peas, Oatmeal, Potatoes and Coals. Are requested to send sealed Tenders to me before Twelve o'clock at noon, on -SATURD A Y, the 1st JULY, 1865, to be submitted to the Visiting Magistrates. Samples of the Articles contracted for will be required. Forms of Tender may be had on application at the Gaol. JOHN DIXON, 7783 Governor of the Gaol. THE HIGHWAY BOARD For the District of the East Division of the Hundred of Bucklow. ARE desirous of receiving Tenders from Per- sons willing to Contract for the supply of PAVING SETS of the Bugsworth and Grit Sets of the siza of 6 inches, and of the Blue Welsh 8ets 4^ by 3 inches, for the repair of the Highways of the undermentioned Townships, situate within the said District. The quantity of Sets required will be about One Thousaad Tons, which are to be delivered as fol- lows :— Tons. For Ashton-on-Mersey, at Sale Wharf 100 Baguley, at the New Station to be opened at Baguley ) 300 on the Stockport and Timperley Railway.. J Dunham Massey at Broadheath Wharf 100 Hale at Broadheath Wharf 150 Sale at Sale Wharf or Station 300 The above is the estimated quantity of Paving Sets which will be required, but the Board reserve to themselves the right to order more er less, as the District Surveyor may find necessary. The Tenders to sta.te the price per ton for each description of Paving Sets delivered at each of the above places, includ- ing Wharfage. The Sets to be delivered at such times and in such quantities as the District Surveyor may direct, and if such Sets be not respectively delivered within the time speci- fied by the Surveyor, the Board reserve to themselves the right to refuse to receive and pay for them, and also to put an end to the Contract by sending a notice to that effect to the Contractor by post. When any Sets are forwarded an invoice of the same, speci- fying the weights and the Township for which they are in- tended, must at the same time be sent to the District Sur- veyor by post. Tenders will be received for any ore or more of the above deliveries, and must be sent to me on or before the 12th day of July, 1865. The Board do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. CHAS. SEDGLEY. I Clerk to the Board. Knutsford, 14th June, 1S65. 7793 NEW MUSIC. JUST PUBLISHED, A SYMPHONY (13 pages). Dedicated to the Hon. Miss Wynn, Glynllifon. Composed by W. HATDIN, Professor of Music, Organist of Christ Church, Carnarvon. Price 5s., sold for 3s Orders for copies received only by the author, Rose Cot- tage, Carnarvon. 7770 TO BUILDERS. TENDERS are invited for the ERECTION 1 of a VILLA RESIDENCE, in Grove-road, Wrexham. Application to inspect the Plans and Specification to be made to Mr. R. WILLIAMS, Park Ledge, Wrexh.m. The Tenders to be sent to Mr. Williams on or before MON- DAY, the 17th JULY next. 7799 WANTED, A GOOD Second hand SLATE WAGGON. Apply to No. 7443. Herald-office, Carnarvon! 7743 Wanted Immediately, AN experienced BLACKSMITH. Apply to Mr. MORETON, Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon. 7810 WANTED, A DRESS and MxNTLE MAKER- One that understands Millinery preferred. Apply to Mr. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Eastgate-street, Car- narvon. 7771 WANTED, A STRONG LAD as a PORTER in a Wine and Spirit Business. Apply to No. 7787, Herald' Office, Carnarvon. 7787 WANTED, A STEADY AND EXPERIENCED GROOM. Apply to Mr. JONES, Fron, near Carnarvon or Nantlle Railway Office, near Carnarvon. 7788 TO IRONMONGERS' ASSISTANTS. W A N T E D, AN ASSISTANT to the Ceneial Ironmongery Business. One who has a knowledge of Welsh pre- ferred. Apply, W. H. LA CON, Ironmonger, Oswestry. 7776 WAN TED, A RESPECTABLE Married Man, without encumbrance, to work in a GARDEN and take charge of a house while under repair. Address, stating wages and references, Mr. HUGHES, Lower Soui^hton. Northop. 7797 WANTED rro PURCHASE a commodious COTTAGE with LAND attached, situated in or contiguous to EETTWS Y COED. If a suitable House is not to be met with, the advertiser would treat for a piece of Land to build a Cottage himself. Apply stating all particulars to Box P 50, Post-office, Liver- pool. 7809 WANTED, AN ASSISTANT or a Ketail and Dispensing Business. Satisfactory references must be given. Address, stating salary, in door or out door, to E. YAKD- LEY, Ruabon. 7679 APPRENTICES 10 THE DRAPERY BUSINESS WITHOUT PREMIUM. W A N'T E D, QEVERAL respectable YOUTHS as AP- PRENTICES in a first-class establishment in Liverpool. Apply to MORGAN MACKAY <fc Co., 57 & 58, Old Hall Street, Liverpool. 7717 TO BE LET ON HIRE, PATENT MOWING MACHINES, to be had at the AGRICULTUAL DEPOT, PALACE-STREET, CAR- NARVON. JOHN DA VIES, 7811 Proprietor. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, Until the 29th of November, A HOUSE at Twthill Carnarvon, containing three Reception-rooms, two Kitchens, four Bed-rooui.->, two Servants'-rooms and two Attics, Cellar. Stable, C .aniage. house, Saddle-room, Wash-house and other Out-buildings. For rent, &c., apply to S. JOHNSON, Esq., Twthill, Carnarvon. 77^5 TANLAN NEAR LLANRWST. TO BE LET, With Immediate Possession. THE above Genteel Residence contains a Drawing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, back Kitchen, and Pantry, five good airy Bedrooms, and Water Closet (the house is supplied with water by pipes), good Stables, Coach- house and other offices, also an excellent walled Garden, with thirty-six acres of food Pasture Land, if required. The house is beautifully situated, opposite Trefriw and the Carnarvonshire hills, on a very healthy spot, for which North Wales is so noted, and is close to the river Conway, which is so celebrated for its trout and salmon fishing distant one and a half mile from th" market town of Llanrwst; and one and a quaiter from the Llanrwst Railway Station,on the turn- pike road leading from Llanrwst to Llandudno Junction Apply to Mr. WILLIAM JojiEs, Timber Merchant, Tanlan near Llanrwst. 7271 HAY. PRIME OLD HAY~ON SALE. Apply to JOSEPH LLOVD. Plough Hotel, St Asaph. 7765 MODEL YACHT ON SALE, ÀABOUT 4 Tons, built for an Admiral, in the best manner. Has iron ballast, is in good order, and is fitted out. Price 151. Apply to Mr. GRIFFITH EDWARDS, Yacht Builder, Menai Bridge. 78 .'4 TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. TO BE SOLD, In a rapidly rising Watering Place on the Welsh Coast, A DRUG and GRCM'ERY Business, together with the Premises. An excellent trade is already done, and capable of much increase. Satisfactory reason given for retiring. Apply "Chemicus," Post-office, Bangor. 7618 TOBE7SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FARM CALLED GYFFYLLOG, COMPRISING about 71 Acres of Arable Land, and 20 Acres of Wood and Waste Land, or thereabout, glowing Oak and Larches, pleasantly situated on rising ground near the village of Eglwysfach, county of Denbigh, and about two miles from Talycafn Railway Station. ► or further particulars apply to Mr. H. ROBERTS, Pen y Bryn, Eglwysfach, Conway. -7540 FOR SALE, The coasting Flats Mountain Maid, and William, 111 i E former has a round stern and cat r es 110 tons on 9 feet draft, and the latter 95 Tons on 7 feet 6 inches draft. They are both very strong, well found, ready for sea, and insured in the Bangor Insurance Society. For further particulars apply to E. and W. AARON, 66 South John Street, Liverpool. 7745 VALE OF CLWYD. To be Sold by Private Treaty, ABOUT 13a. 2r. of the ichest Land in the vale, la. 2r. 20p. of which is contiguous to theLlan- rhaiadr Station, the remainder within a quarter of a mile to it. The view is most fascinating, comprising Denbigh and its castfe. Moel Famma, &c. Apply to Mr. OWEN WILLIAMS, Carreg y Penill, Llan- rhaiadr, Denbigh. 7091 LLANFAIRFECHAN, CAN ARVONSH1RE. TO BE SOLD BY~PRIVATE TREATY, A VALUABLE and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, very eligibly situated about one mile from the Llanfairfechan Station, on the Chester and Holyhead Line, comprising all those very desirable Uplands, called CAMER NAINT and COED SEISION, and containing toeether 442a. lr. 2Sp. statute acres, entirely in a ring fence. This Estate (which. by a very moderate outlay, is capable of being immensely increased in value), affords for its extent good Mixed Shootings, and presents several very Eligible sites (commanding most extensive views of the sea and sur- rounding scenery of this charming locality) for the Erection of a House and Homestead. There is Building Stone on the Property, as likewise a Quarry of Sett Stones for street paving of very superior quality, the worki g of which would prove highly profitable. The property is traversed by two or three rivulets, which, though very small, abound in Trout, thus affording ready facilities for the formation of one or more artificial pools or reservoirs for the breeding of Trout. For further particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM HUGHES, Solicitor, Conway. 7734 DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY. TALDRACH, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Foulkes, containing 110A. 3R. fer. more or less situated in the Parish of Henllan, in the County of Denbigh, near Groes, on the Denbigh and Pentrevoelas Turnpike Road, about 3 miles from the Market Town, and first-class Railway Station of Denbigh. This farm is conveniently situated, in good order, and in every respect a most desirable investment. TYUCHA'RGELL, in the occupation of Mrs. Jane Jones, containing 248A. OR. 18P. or thereabouts; situated in the Parishes ofBettws yn Rhos and Eglwysfach, Denbighshire. An excellent upland farm, capable of great and profitable im- provement. It adjoins the Coedcoch and Garthewin Estates. PENISA"RWAEN, in the occupation of Mr. David Wil- liams. containing (with house and outbuildings) 29A. 2R. 30P. more or less situated in the Parish of Cwm, in the County of Flint, about a mile and a half from the village of Dyserth, adjoining the Pwllhalog lands, on the Dyserth and Criafol Road. OCHRYMARIAN, in the occupation of Mr. John Jones (with house and outbuildings), about 8A. 1R. 39P. A most compact, well cultivated. little tenement, situated in the Parish of Cwm, in the County of Flint, and distant about a mile from the village of Dyserth. THE FUIWE MILL. CORN MILL, MILL DAM, &c., situated in the Parish of Cwm, in the County of Flint. mid- way between Marian Mills, and Felin Isa, and withia about a quarter of a mile of Dyserth village. FIVE COTTAGES, GARDENS, AND FIELD, in the occu- pation of the Representatives of the late Mr. George Parry, and undertenants, situated io the Town and County of Flint, and containing 3A. OR. 3SP. or thereabouts. MYNYOU Y COED, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Griffith, situated at Flint mountain, in the Parish and County of Flint; containing (with house and buildings) about 3A. 3R. 2p. of good land. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. RICHARD ROBERTS, Rose Hill, St. Asaph. 7744 DENBIGH. » FREEHOLD WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS, AND TEN COTTAGES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, A FREEHOLD Wine and Spirit Vaults, situate in HK;H-STREET, and in the centre of the town. The business has been established for more than fifty years. The building is new, and is most favourably situated in the centre of the town. Possession could be had at once, as the present owner and occupier is retiring. Also, three Freehold Cottages in Love Lane, and seven at Tanygwalia adjoining. Part of the purchase money might remain on mortgage of the property. For further particulars apply at the offices of Mr. MARCUS Louis Brynhyfryd, Ruthin. 7704 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OF A SALE AT TANYDINAS, LLANDWROG. MESSRS. E. HUGH OWEN & SON HAVE been instructed by J. H Twigg, Esq. (who is about leaving), to make the necessarv arrange- ments for a SALE EARLY IN JULY NEXT, of the whole of the VALUABLE IN AND OUT-DOOR EFFECTS at TANYDINAS. Particulars in our next. 7782 SALES BY Mil. WILLIAM DEW. BANGOR. HIGH-CLASS WINES AND SPIRITS ON SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the remaining STOCK of the late Firm of MESSRS. EVANS AND ROWLANDS, consisting of SANDEMAN'S PORTS from 3 to 9 years in Bottles, FINE SHERRIES AND SPIRITS, are for Sale by PRIVATE CONTRA'T. The Old Established Vaults and Roomy Premises, together with the Goodwill to be Let or Sold. For further particulars apply on the Premises, and to Mr. W. DEW, Auctioneer, Bangor. 7586 LLAN FAYRFECHAN, CARNARVONSHIRE. SALE OF A VERY ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WM. DEW, On the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of JULV, 1865, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then and there to De produced, ALL that newly-built capacious Residence, called BOD HYFRYD, standing on its own ground of 1280 square yards, and commanding one of the most charming marine views in the above-named popular watering-place. It contains 20 rooms, viz. 8 Bedrooms, 2 Dressing-rooms. 3 Parlours, 2 Sitting-rooms, 2 Kitchens, Pantry, Scullery, Water Closet, and Larder. It is held under a lease dated January 7th, 1864, for 99 years, subject to Ground Kent, of 51. per annum. May be viewed at any time. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEER, British Hotel, Bangor. June 23rd, 1865. 7812 SALE BY MR. GEORGE FELTON. COLWYN. SALE OF A TERRACE OF FREEHOLD COTTAGES AND GARDENS, Overlooking Colwyn and its Bay. MR. GEORGE FELTON, Is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, At tlin PLOUGH INN, Colwyn on MONDAY, the 26th of Ju NE 1865, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of a TERRiCE OF SEVEN COTTAGES, known as ROCK TERRACE, with garden to each, and other conveniences, situate in the Parish of Llysfaen, Carnar- vonshire, and producing an aggregate annual rental of 241 13s, The property is well and substantially built, and occupies a position on the west side of Penmaen Uhos mountain, immediately above Tan Ian, overlooking Colwyn Bay and village, Pwll y crochall and the whole of the picturesque valley at its foot. For further particulars apply to Mr. S. O. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, or the AUCTIONEER, both of Llanduduo. June 1st 1865. 7629 SALE BY NIR. HEALING. AT LLANDULAS, NEAR ABERGELE. SALE OF THE STOCK IN TRADE OF AN IRONMONGER, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HEALING, On THURSDAY, the 29th JUNE, 1865, at 12 o'clock precisely, on the premises at Llandulas, in the occupation of Mr. WILLIAMS, ironmonger, &c, situate about a mile from the Llandulas station on the Chester & Holyhead line of Railway. valuable Stock of round, square and flat Iron, containing in the whole several tons, also a quan- tity of Ironmongery, in Saucpans, Frying Pans, Sad Irons Iron Boilers, Spades, Shovels, Hay Rakes, Scythes, Coal Boxes, Slop Buckets, 7 Perforated Ash Grates, Bundles of Nail Iron, casement ditto, Cart Axles, and Bushes, Mattocks, Files, Augurs, two Boat Anchors, Iron Shell Boards, Baking Irons, Cart and Ploughing Chains, Long Chain, Potatoe Forks. Pikles, Hammers, Axes. Garden Hoes, and Rakes, Cow and Horse Manger Chains, Steel Bar Iron, Capital Smith Bellows, Anvils, 2 large Grinding Stones, Smithy Tools and implements Large Scale Beam, Bottoms and Weights, a valuable turning and Boring Lathe, various Screw Wrenches, Stock Screws and Screw Plates, 5 Cwt. Loose Bushes, Old Iron, new Peck Measure, Iron bound Buckets and Tubs, and other useful articles. To be viewed on the morning of sale when Catalogues may be had on the premises and of Mr. HEALING, aucticner, George Hotel, Queen-street, i hyl. 7792 SALE BY MESSRS. CHUKTON & ELPHICK. FLINTSHIRE.—NORTH WALES. MESSRS. CHURTON AND ELPHICK Have been instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, At the TOWN HALL, RHYL. on THURSDAY, the 6th day of JULY, 1865, at One for Two o'clock most punctually, HIGHLV Important and valuable FREE- -[1 HOLD ESTATES, within short distance of the Railway Stations and market towns of Rhyl, St. Asaph, and Holywell, comprising several the farms of highly productive arable and pasture Land, with Dwelling-houses, Mill, and Accommoda- tion Lands, extending in the whole to 70) Acres, situated in the parishes of Newmarket, Gwaenysgor, and Cwm. The Estate is in a ring fence, and with the prospect of being considerably enhanced in value, as there is every pro- bability of a railway passing through it, it being situated in the heart of a mineral district. Two packs of harriers are kept in the neighbourhood, and the Estate abounds in game, adjoining the preserves of several large landed proprietors. The property offers an excellent investment for a capitalist. It will be offered as a whole in one lot, with the exception of two outlying portions of thirteen acres and ten acres respec- tively, which will be sold in separate lots. Particulars and conditions of sale, with plans of the lots, may be seen early in June, at the principal Hotels in Rhyl, St. Asaph, and the neighbourhood and may be had on ap- plication to Messrs. DAVIDSON, CARR, and BANNISTER, Soli- citors, Weavers' Hal), 22, Basinghall-street, R.C. Messrs. NEWMAN, LYON, and NEWMAN, Solicitors, King's Bench Walk and Yeovil; Messrs. POOLE and JOHNSON, Solicitors. 9, New Square, Lincoln s Inn Messrs. WYATT and SISSON, Solicitors, St. Asaph and Messrs. CHURTON and ELPHICK, the Auctioneers, Chester, and Whitchurch. Shropshire. 7532 SALE BY MESMta. OATS AND PhREENS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. TY NEWYDD, HENDREFORFYDD, In the Parish of Ccrwen, in the County of Merioneth. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. OATS & PEREEN8, At the OWEN GLYNDWR HOTEL, in the Town of CORWEN, in the said County, on FRIDAY, the 30th day of JUNE, 1865, at Pive o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, ALL that Fa m and Lands, with Dwelling- house and Out-buildings thereunto belonging, com- monly called TY NEWYDD, HENDREFORFYDD, situate in the Parish of Corwen in the County of Merioneth, in the occupation of Mr. John Evans, his under-tenants, or assigns, in the following or such other Lot or Lots as shall be deter- mined upon at the time of Sale. f f t-> f !z) o o c CTo I H H H H g. j C O U H 8, I M M I-* >-« >—• )—• M M M I-* M l-i w (J >T}% tc>c £ >*x> c><050^c>tc'«c,ccciocc a> o o so •MMOlC/lK-WtOh-COOO* C5 O GO M jo CJ cr. V-? O-O- B ft, & E «•: p|. «*sg f t a SP | *3^ f": i E o | er r mB £ « W- r 2 c |: 3 f S Tjpj hj >■ •i js K p -i JT poppopppffiagfl a S g.-b S3 S» § to -h • 3- » §o <=: c 9- c ? 3 ■Co (ifjO o <TO) tOOCOH tCMMOHOO &0 to CO > O 3 EJ-SO M Hl0H-^00W00fr9^0W' t>0 CO H CO co co to to to to 1-* co bottf Jr'ioST. 1 y a> This Estate is pleasantly situated about three miles from Corwen, on the great Holyhead Road, half-a-mile from the village of Llansaintffraid G.D. and the Railway Station on the Llangollen and Corwen Railway, and three miles from the Gwyddelwern Railway Station on the Denbigh, Ruthin, and Corwen Line. The surrounding properties belong to John Lloyd, Esquire, Rhaggatt, Mr. R. Hughes, Ty Mawr, John Jores, Esquire, Yronderw. Bala, Miss Jones, of Penybont, Corwen, and the Honourable Mr. Wynn, where the game is abundant and strictly preserved. To view the property apply to the Tenant, and for further information to Messrs. CORSER and WALKER, Solicitors, or the AUCTIONEERS, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, or to O. D.A. VIES HUGHES, Esquire, Solicitor, Corwen. 7617 44, LORD STREET, Liverpool, 1st June, 1865. THE REDUCTION OF SIXPENCE PER POUND IN THE DUTY ON TEA has now come into full operation. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has taken a wise and practical view of the Tea Trade-and has brought forward a measure, the effect of which will prove EXCEEDINGLY BENEFICIAL TO ALL CLASSES OF THE COMMUNITY. The reduction in 1863 from Is. 5d. to Is. per pound upon Tea has increased the consumption at the rate of about five million pounds per annum, and no doubt the present reduction will continue the increase at a corresponding ratio. The Reduction of Duty has already established an ad- vance in the market of 2d to 3d per lb. upon Medium and Fine Qualities of Tea.—WE HAVE NOT MADE ANY ADVANCE IN PRICE OR ALTERATION IN QUA LITY, as our extensive and well-selected Stock will enable us to give our numerous Customers the FULL BENEFIT OF THE REDUCTION, viz. The Fine CONGOU, Strong Pekoe-Pouchoug kind, for- merly 3s 2d per lb., now 2s 8d ;-the First-class CONGOU, Rich Souchong flavour, formerly 3s 6d per lb., now 3s the Extra Fine SOUCHONG. CHOICEST, formerly 4s. per lb., now 3s 6d ;-and the CHOICEST KAISOW TEA, -rich and full flavour-formerly 4s 2d per lb., now 3s 8d. £ 3T Goods for the Country are despatched punctually on the day following the receipt of Orders. Terms—Net Cash. Payment on receipt and approval of Goods. English Families and others residing abroad may rest assured of our continued care in the prompt execution of FOREIGN ORDERS (UNDER BOND-DUTY FREE;.— Our strict personal attention to this department of the business f r many years, has secured to us a considerable amount of Foreign Trade. ELLIS DAVIES & COMP. Tea and Coffee Salesman, 44, LORD STREET, LIVERPOOL. 7599 1865. THROUGH BOOKING BETWEEN LLANDUDNO AND BANGOR Also from Rhyl and Abergele, COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JUNE 19TII. FOUR HORSE COACHES Per Rail to Llanrwst, thence per Coach via Bettws-y-coed, the Swallow Waterfalls, Capel Curig the Vale of Nant Francon, the Great Penrhyn Slate Quarries, allowing ample time for parties to visit the Biitanni v and Menai Bridges, before the Return Train leaves Bangor. TH R Public are most respectfully informed that the PRINCE OF WALES four-horse Coach, being the original Coach on this much-admired Route, will run every day (Sundays excepted), during the Summer season, from the BRITISH HOTEL. BANOOR, at 8 a.m., passing thro' Bethesda, the Great Penrhyn Slate Quarries. through the much-ad- mired Pass of :N ant Francon, along the margin of the Ogwen Lake, by Capel Curig, and the Swallow Waterfalls, through Bettws-y-coed to Llanrwst, in time for the 12.50 p.m., train for Conway, Llandudno, Abergele, Rhyl, Chester, and London. Returns from the VICTORIA HOTEL, LLAXRWST, at 12.40 p.m., giving ample time for Passengers to visit Gwydir Castle. and other interesting places in the neighbourhood, reaching the British Hotel, Bangor, at 4.40 p m.. in time for the trains to Carnarvon, Holyhead, Conway, Llanduuno, Rhyl, and Chester. Through Tickets can be had at the Railway Stations at Rhyl, Abergele, Llandudno, and Llandudno Junction and Passengers must be careful to explain, at the time of Book- ing, that they require Tickets for the Coach Tour, to prevent mistakes. Fares by Rail to Llanrwst, FARES FOR 'thence byCoach THE TOUR. to Bangor, and FARES. A.M. I vice versa. 1st Class 2 Class. 1 Class 2 Class and and and and outside outside outside outside Coach. Coach, j Coach. Coach. -1- s. d. s. d. s d. s. d. Rhyl. by Train.. 9 37 15 0 13 6 10 6 9 6 Abergele 9 50 14 0 12 0 10 0 9 0 Bangor 9 15 Llanfairfechan 9 31 J 1ft Q Q Penmaenmawr 9 39 f Conway 9 52 J Llandudno 9 45 12 0 11 0 9 0 8 6 Llandudno Junction 10 20 110 6 9 9 8 6 8 0 Llanrwst. arrive 11 0 Do. dep. by Coach.. 12 40p.m. Bangor, .arrive 4 40, Do. depart by Train. 7 15 Intermediate Fares. FROM BANGOR TO FROM LLANRWST TO s. d. s. d. Bethesda 1 6 Bettws V Coed 16 Ogwen Lake 26 Capel Curig S u Capel Curig 3 6 Ogwen Lake 4 0 Bettws y Coed 50 Bethesda 5 0 Llanrwst 6 6 Bangor 6 G The following Table will show the approximate time the Coach will te passing the different localities P.M. A.M. Llanrwst, — Victoria Bangor,-British Hotel 8 0 Hotel (dep.) 12 40 Bethesda, Douglas Bettws v Coed,—Royal Arms 9 0 Oak Hotel. 1 25 CapeICurig.-TheHotel 10 15 Capel Curig, — The Bettws y Coed,-Royal Hotel. 2 25 Oak hotel 11 0 Bethesda, — Douglas Llanrwst, — Victoria Aims 3 40 Hotel 12 0 Bangor,-British Hotel 4 40 Llandudno Junction 1 30 N.B.-Trains leave Llanrwst for Llandudno Junction at 12 50, 3 40, and 6 Y5 p.m. Parties leaving Bangor, can have SIX HOURS' FISHING at Ogwen Lake before the Return COACH passes. Performed by the Public's most obedient Servants, 7758 DEW AND PRICE. The Llandudno Permanent Benefit Building Society, SHARES, 10J. EACH. ENTRANCE FEE Is. PER SHARE. 1. Safe and profitable investment. 2. Annual division of profits. 3. Money lent on moderate per centage. 4. Repayments on easy terms. IN addition to the Ordinary Invested Shares, t PREFERENCE SHARES are issued, bearing interest at the rate of Six per cent., payable half-yearly. The principal and interest of which are the first charge on the property and assets of the Society. Shares may at any time be taken, and every information obtained on application to Messrs. REECE & FARRANT, Solicitors, Llandudno; or the Secretary, WM. WILLIAMS (Creuddynfab), Llandudno. 7731 P H (E N I X FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY LOMBARD STREET AND CHARING CROSS, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1782. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. Decimus Burton, Esq. Edward Hawkins, jun., Esq. Travels Buxton, Esq. Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. The Hon. Jas. Byng. M P. Octavius Edward Loope, Esq. Wm. James Lancaster, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. John Dorrien Magens, Esq. George Arthur Fuller, Esq. John Timothy Oxley, Esq. Charles Emanuel Goodhart, Benjamin Shaw, Esq. Esq. Wm. James Thompson, Esq. James Alexander Gordon, Esq. Henry Heyman Toulmin, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. AUDITORS. JOHN HODGSON. Esq. PETER MARTINEAU, Esq. JOSEPH SAMUEL LESCHER, Esq. SECRETARY. GEORGE WILLIAM LOVELL, Esq. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. JOHN J. BROOMFIELD, Esq. INSURANCES against LOSS by FIRE are JL effected by the PH(ENIX COMPANY upon every de- scription of Property, in every part of the World, on the most favourable terms. The promptitude and liberality with which its engagements are always met by this Company are well known, and the importance of its relations with the public may be estimated from the fact that since its establishment it has paid more than Eight Millions and a Half Sterling in discharge of Claims for Losses by Fire. Insurances with this Company expiring at Midsummer must be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts are now ready at the principal Offices, Lombard- street and Charing Cross, and with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom. AGENTS FOR NORTH WALES. Abergele-Mr. Henry J. Roberts, draper Baja—Isaac Gilbertson, Esq., solicitor Bangor-Mr. O. Roberts, draper and grocer „ Mr. Wm. T. Vincent Conway—W Owen, Esq., bank manager Denbigh—Mr. Thomas Gee, bookseller Holyhead-Edward Hughes, Esq., bank manager Llandudno-Mr. J G. B. Sayce Mold-Mr. William Pring, stationer Newtown-Mr. William Francis, ironmonger Pwllbeli-Hugh Pugh, Esq banker Presteign—Mr. Henry Martin Jones, printer and bookseller Ruthin—Mr J. Bancroft, chemist Rhyl-Mr. J. S. Roberts, chemist. St. Asaph—H. Fairclough, Esq architect The Vale of Clwyd and Abergele District-Mr. Thomas Gee, bookseller, Denbigh Wrexham-Mr. John George Buckton, accountant 7772 Now being offered some Extraordinary Cheap Lots of BLCTE-UP MOURNING BONNETS, AT THE EXCHANGE DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, FORE- GATE STREET, CHESTER, WILL be Sold at the following prices:- r, TT is. lid., 2s. 6d., 2s. lld.. 3s 6d, 3s. lid., to 10s. 6d all bought at one-third off, and will be sold ac- cordingly. Observe the Address, 7777 FOREGATE STREET. ELKINGTON AND COMPANY, BY APPOINTMENT, Silversmiths and Art Manufacturers to H.M. the Quem and H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. Inventors and Patentees of the Electro-Plate, 25, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. "PLKINGTON AND CO. CELEBRATED -LH MANUFACTURES can be procured as above, and their rooms now contain an unrivalled collection of Eiectro-Plate, Silver Work, and Specimens of Art Manufacture. Designs for Presentation Plate by their principal Artists, free of cost. Electro-Plate ESPECIALLY manufactured for hard wear in Hotels, Steamships. &c. Illustrated Book of Patterns post free. r-r GUARANTEE MARK, ap MANUFACTORY, NKWHALL-STREET, BIRMINGHAM LONDON, 22. REGENT STREET, & 45, MOORGATE- STREET. DUBLIN, COLLEGE-GREEN. LIVERPOOL, 25, CHURCH-STREET. 6238 ARRIVALS AT THE GEORGE HOTEL, BANGOR FERP, it. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Micliell, the Hall, Tunybridge; J, Ripton Fergusson, Esq Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Craven, and Mr Lemon. Sydney The Misses Spencer, Clavering Hall, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. James Worthington, and Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Clarke, Co Down; J Pennin ton Legh, Esq., and Rev. H. E. Legh, Cheshire The Rev W. Lee Howarth and Mrs. Howarth, Elenwood House, Leeds; Capt. and Mrs. Roche, Co. Meath; John LePrince, Esq and P. H. Schofield, Esq. Liverpool; Ferdiand Meek, Esq., Germany; Alfred Hauge, Esq., ChristUria R. E. Rutherford. Esq.. Calcutta; M.. and Mrs. Woodford, and Miss E. Woodford, Bunford Court, Worcester; Mr. and Mrs Lloyd and the Misses Lloyd, Tooling, London; Capt. Alleron Cunningham, Ayr- shire Mr. aad Mrs. Scott, Birkenhead. w E r. K i< y cALEiroAii. > First Quarter.. 1 day 1 40 M HIGH WATER. F SI E| FAIRS AND Carnarvon. Liverpool. REMARKABLE DAYS. mor. even.! mor.ieren» B K H. M. H. M. H. M.'H. M. JUNE! 176 25 S ':2nd Sunday after Trinity 10 1210 32il2 1712 38 177126 M iCarnarvon 10 5311 14 12 58 l u> 173 27 Tu jSarnfollteyrn, Denbigh 11 *211 54 1 38 1 59 173 2Sj W Llunberis, Pwllheli 12 15 12 36 2 20 2 41 ISO 29;Th'Criccieth 12 55 1 16 3 o 3 21 18130 F !Corwen, Festiniog 1 37 1 58 3 42. 4 3. 182 IS IPrincess Alice married, 1862 2 19 2 42 4 24H 4 47 High Water at Llandudno is 1 hour 30 minutes later than Carnarvon, and 35 minutes earlier than Liverpool. We shall feel obliged by a week's notice of Fairs to beheld. CARNARVON POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS.—Letters de- livered 7 30 a.m. and 6 0 p.m.; Box closes 7 20 p.m.; Late Letter-box Open till 8 5 p.m.

SATUDAY, JUNE 24, 1865. NEWS OF THE WEEK. The return of her Majesty and the royal family to Windsor from Scotland is One of the most important events in the court news of this week. On Monday the Queen held a court at Buckingham Palace, and on Wed- nesday a state concert was given by her Majesty's com- mand. On the anniversary of her Majesty's accession her Royal Highness the Princess Helena presided at a drawing-room: and generally there has been more bustle and stir than at the opening of the season could have been anticipated. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales represented the royal patronage of the race course at Ascot, and presided at the fourth triennial gathering of the patrons of the Cambridge Asylum for the widows and children of soldiers. In the House of Lords the most noteworthy proceed- ing3 have not been in close connection with public busi- ness. The Union Chargeabiiity has however, been through committee, and has been read a third time and passed, so that it will be one great proof that the ses- sion of 1865 has not been altogether useless. The Mar- quis of Westmeath has been at the pains to poke out some suburban church in which the service is performed with little regard to good taste or Protestant feeling. The Bishop of London, of course, deprecated all depar- ture from the orthodox standard, but at the same time retrarked that under existing laws nothing but the interference of the congregation through the church- warden could put an end to such mummeries. It is apparently high time that something should be done to correct abuses and the sooner the better. The pre- vailing indisposition to disturb existing arrangements was shown in the discussion on the Railway Passengers' Act, under which greater powers would have been placed in the hands of government. It seems, how- ever, to be deemed more advisable to shirk the respon- sibility than to insist on the adoption of wise and ne- cessary precautions against accidents. The House of Commons has been engaged in supply nearly all the week; but at length it has finished that tedious work, and the Appropiiation Bill has at length been introduced. Its introduction betokens the begin- ning of the end. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has passed his resolutions about the levy of the malt duty,, and the drawbacks on sugar, and has proposed to fuse the offices of audit and Controller of the Exchequer. The Order of the Bath conferred recently on some civil- ians who have rendered good service, appears to have given umbrage, but Lord'Palmerston explained that there was really no ground for complaint. The Catholic Univer- sity for Ireland question was nicely ventilated and gracefully withdrawn by the O'Donoghue, but the discussion it caused showed that both at Cork and at Galwav, although as colleges they have failed, yet the Queens colleges are useful boys schools. Mr. Berkeley's annual motion on the Ballot was outvoted this year by 118 against 74. He, however said all that could be advanced in its favour, but the question is no longer an election test. The Bill for the repeal of the Roman Catholic Oath was read for the third time. Mr. Whalley being saluted with cries of read" instead of sing." The Berlin Chamber of Deputies has been prorogued under circumstances which increase the interest taken in the Liberal struggle between the Parliament and the Crown. M. Von Bisnaark read the speech from the throne, which ran to ths following purport "The Chamber has adopted resolutions which the Government cannot carry out. Instead of the desired understanding having been arrived at, the Session closes with the impression of mutual estrangement. The Go- vernment will continue to conduct public affairs accord- ing to the wants of the country, and will vigorously re- present the interests of Prussia both at home and abroad. It hopes that the day is not far distant when the nation, through its representatives, will express to the King its approval and thanks for the course which has been pursued." In reply M. Grabow, the President of the Chamber remarked that the Speech from the Throne complains that no understanding has been arrived at; ,Ind but what the Government demanded was the submission of the Chamber. The efforts to transform a constitu- tional into an absolute police and military state have reached the utmost limit, but they will wieck upon the loyalty of the people to the Constitution manifested by thrice electing its representatives." Thus we see that Prussia is in the throes of a civil strife which maY any moment become a civil war. It is generally understood that the negociations be- tween Italy and Rome ha.ve broken down owing to the indisposition of the college of Cardinals to recognise in any way the young kingdom of Italy, which they con- tend they could certainly do were they to entrust to Victor Emmanuel the appointment of even some bishops. The difficulty of distinguishing between spi- ritual and temporal duties is, perhaps, too subtle to allow of any satisfactory adjustment of this knotty question. The election intelligence contains the acceptance by Mr. Osborne of a stewardship in order to retire from the representation of Liskeard. His resignation has in- volved the resignation of Sir E. Buller's seat at Devon- port, so that both Devonport and Liskeard will have two elections in one month, juat because of Mr. Os- borne's whim. Who appointed him, we should like to know, to a stewardship ? A Conservative has been returned for Coventry by a small majority. The deatb of Sir J. Paxton evidently surprised the Liberal party by the time the general election comes on, they may, perhaps, be able to reverse the position of the candi- dates in the poll. The American intelligence is unimportant. The naval force has been ordered to be reduced from 600 to 90 vessels, and now all the ports are open to trade. -A noisy meeting to support Mr. President Johnson had been held, at which clamorous demands to insist on compensation for the depredations of the Alabama, Florida, &c., were unanimously urged. It is antici- pated that Jefferson Davis and the other prominent Confederates will get off, as the tide is now on the turn; and there is an evident disposition to avoid war with France about Mexico. We are pleased to see that the Lancashire Belief system is now at an end. Mr. Farnall has been recalled by the Poor Law Board, and pauperism has declined to a normal state. The last meeting was held last Monday. The death of the venerable Bishop of Chester has placed another seat on the bench at the disposal °f Premier. At present no name has been mentioned for the vacant mitre. The Messrs. Barry tried for conspiring to defraud the insurance companies have been pronounced not guilty but what remedy have they against the loss of business which follows mere suspicion? The Atlantic telegraph is now all on board the Gre?.t Eastern, and ready to start, in company with two men of war, for the purpose of assisting in laying out the cable. We wish success to the enterprise.