The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

TO ADVERTISERS. H hilst we tikecrrre toxeenre the corrertpriniinyofadverkscmentx, we cannot bt amnverabie for inaccuracies or for alty ooltseqltences, amisin.i there irtmi. n. TO CORRKSPON IJTJNTS. o notice can fce taken of anonymoustommumcations. what- ever is intended for insertion must 'be authenticated by tha name and address of the writer not necessarily for publication but as a guaraptee of his good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. ERRATA.-In the letter signed "A British Churchman" in our last nurabei, for "is discreditable," read so discreditable:" and for command in futum" -4v&d "n command In the future, fee.

A I/iRDMBD IN AtVANOE OF THE There never wasatitae wtiea tbcicpper aud legislative classes were more siikoer% anxiuiw to aid aini eacourage the work- ing man to improve ticiself, husbaufi his resourt-es, aolfi elevate hss position. lVe have h&c1:Ùe Sunday el(kog, and l'ertoiBaive Bills, -supported by mmerous pctttioua, and lengtiay cd<lres8(iSii^ton the aotfiAi and mora! reno- vation of the country. But since theA-.ys of Pope Urbat. VIII., and Janes I., uo.legislative enactments have been attempted tn pit down tebacco emokiuf/, whose universal indulgence sa". one medical authority "threateu" to undermine the.stamina of the rising geizeration." Hcw- ,ever, if all owaars and -o;cupiers of property were as ■sincere and etjtftiusiastic..i;i their endeaTours to ehetk -this pernicious eaatom <M & certain laud1ml in B.mg-)r. *te lovers of "?e weetf'woutd h?e?o emigrated tropical Amarica Xxoin whecco it was originally imported before they could trealy aajoy their favourite luxury. Liiiely a cottage in Hintel became etnpV, for which nmaerous applicataous were macte to tne onner, our to each applicant the sferet.pertinent question put was, Do you Ifinoke The reply baiug in the affirmative, each was rtold to depart. One day last week .the owner caused a paper to be ctuck on the door, exhibiting the following words-" This house to let, apply to Mr. H. It-. -N.B.-Smokm and ttbacca cheweraineed not apply." "WHAT IS'T O'CLOCK r—Jt is A matter of regret that the stolid old gentlemaii xvhose seiies of niaeltanical movetiients is to tell the iahabifcaste of Bangor the hours of the day should now be labouring under a sorious derangemont. His morality is very questionable; for while liid.mauters by both precept and example pi»e&ch gospel truths within, their humble servant continuaJIy proclaims faisehoods from without, aad that from the most elevated position attainable in Bangor Cathedral! Most serious tfcis! Can any one put a stop to its un- holy mission 1 Scientific dialists, who, by geometrical], considerations, feave found out rules to mark the irregu- lar motion of the shadow in all latitudes, are here puz- zled, and fail to assign a reason for, or to follow the mis- leadings of this barefaced gentleman. He is always at loggerheads with the other gentleman at the railway station, who is supposed to receive its inspiration from the higher authorities at Greenwich; they never run an even race. On Tuesday last we noticed three indivi- duals at the railway station, who had lost the Holyhead train merely from the faet of the town clock lieing five or ten minutes later than the actual railway time, and this, we are told, occurs almost daily. Deurepid old age brings along with it a train of diseases, and we would recommend the services of a skilful surgeon to examine carefully the internal structure of this old sinner—whe- ther or not, its habitual lying proceeds from functional disorders, from local or constitutional causes. From the peculiarity of the patient's gait, we would call it the "Dancing Palsy." linlem, however, this defect be at once remedied, and the vtright ly means made use of to restore 1 thorough animation, we would call in the aid of ano- her qualified practitioner to impart a little tone to the system. We understand that the labourers employed at Port Penrhyn, Bangor, were informed on Thursday lMt, that their weekly was would be advanced from 12e. to 14s. "FAIHY" Exccitsiox TO I.LANDL'DJ?o.On Monday last, the beautiful steam yacht "Fairy" made a pleasure excursion from Llandudno to Menai Bridge, with which the numerous passengers seemed highly delighted. Wallace's stringed band accompanied her on the voy age, and we understand that they are engaged to accom. pany the "Fairy" in all her future Monday trips during the season. Tmp TO BAUDSKV.—On Thursday bst, the Fairy" made one of her delightful trips to this primeval Island, starting from Beaumaris at eight o'clock in the morning, calling at Bangor, Menai Bridge, and Carnarvon. The number of passengers on board were not M numerous as might have been expected from the state of the weather, which was beautiful. Many hours were devoted to the inspection of the ancient monastery, and other objects of interest 011 the Island, after which the Fairy" returned, and arrived in the Straits about ten o'clock in the evening. AttRIVALI,4 AT THfi GEORGE Horr.r.. BAXOOB FRRRT. DURING THE WEEK.—Mr and liri Thornton, Brixton Hill; Mr and Mrs Towson, Liverpool; Mr Mrs and Mas- ter Sinclair, Thorncote; Mortimer Tail, Biq, and Mrs and Miss Tail, Lythain J Symownions, Esq. Liverpool; James Croft. Esq, and Mn Croft, Clifton; Rev. Thos. and MM Troiwhton, Piston Robt Bell, Esq, :m" Mr. and Mi's Lnwery Mann. Earlston T H Patteo1l, ?(. and Ifri Pnftorson itii,i family, R A. Richmond; Mw William Pateviok Rev John Scott; F J Jolnin, D LL, ami MID Johun, Westminster ill- Mw aad Miss Luney, Cowley Hor.se, St Heleus; )1iss Agnes loore Major Gavin, M P. TJI: OKFKUTOUY v. PEW RKSTS —11^ uw- senters are moving ;Ll,)"g %vitli tile Cllkttell iii filiztkitig off the Im<1 b:U»if of rcnniitf t" inivnte iadivuluaw tile ii-oil of G'm'a House. The mhusters and cmninnmcants of the Countess of Huntingdon's Cha|iel, Malvern, have issued a statement, that, in their judgement they have not done as much as they ought to liave done for the jreneral inWresis of the kiiigdum oi Chri_ st-, and U Our hearts," the circular goes on to *ay, being impressed by this, we have made it the subject of very earnest thought and prayer, which fcas resulted in the conviction that it is nor duty to recommend to your conscientious adop'Vjn the system of a Weekly Offertory for the pur- pn,5,, At ;t recent meeting it was earned unanimously, "'1).1, the pew rents &rft monthly collections be abo- lished, in their place'the system of Voluntary Weekly Offerings be adopted,and secondly, lhat all ex- penses, and all Institutions connected witli this place ot uroinhip bt> provided for by these means. MAKKKT THAINSTO AND FROM BANOOR. Our atten- tion ha" been ealkd to the great inconvenience to which those who attend the market at 13atigor from Anglesey are subjected by being obliged, owing to the present ar- rangements of the traius, to wllit till 8 0 clock in the evening before thev can return home. This could easily be remedied ly attaching a few third class carriages to the train leaving Bangor at 5.15. We know the great difficulty railway managers and directors have often to cotf-end with in orderto moetthcdemmdswhich an inconsiderate public make upon them, but in this instance, fte train calling at all the stations, it would be useless to point out that by making the tickets avail- able to return by the .5 o'clock train, whilst the com- pany would sustain hardly any loss, the Anglesey people would min much, and many who now return home in carts, fcc., rather than wait till 8 o'clock, would, no doubt avail themselves of the opportunity to return by the proposed arrangement. BAVOOR. Strike a/nony Tailors.—A week or two ago Messrs. M. and T. Richards, clothiers, of this city, intro- duced into their establishment the well known Lock- stitch Sewing Machine," after having consulted the men previously, and ascertained that they would offer no ob- struction to its use, promising also cnnstant employment and an advance in wages to all those in their employ. Tsut as soon as this ingenions invention began to operate, taev met in serious conclave, tilla iiigiste(I upon its re- 'r,loyttl this not being complied with, they "struck en masse, and prodai?'-a open warfare against their em- ployerR. On Monday last, six sturdy "knights of the thimb!e"made their appearanca, newly impor ed from Lh'enMol; but no sooner had they anded, than the "out" men heg?n te smell a Mt," and without resort- ing to brute force, tried what effect moral persuasion would have upon them. The assistance of the whole fraternity in Bangor was solicited, and by the next niorn- iug they were saluted on bourd the Prince of Wales, homeward bound for Liverpool. Fresh importations ar- rived on Wednesday, which, to all appearances, will be similarly dealt with. The following notice is posted on the town walls, a copy of which, we are told, has been forwarded to the trade in all the large towns in England —" Notice.—We, the journeymen tailors of Bangor, do hereby give N (Jtice that we strike against working with sewing machines, with which it is impossible to do jus- tice to the public While they rob the journeymen of their labour." It is to be hoped, however, that the men will see that it is not in their power to stay the tide of uni- versal and prevent the application of liumrvn skill and ingenuity to industrial occupations. The dreadful results ofstrikes" are now matters of history, and, whether on a small or a large scale, they invariably prove mare ruinous to the employed than the employer

BAMOR LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. The laecal fortnightly ineetilig "f this Board was held at the Magistrates';Room in Bangor, on Thursday last, when the toll.wving cieinbers were presentMessrs. H. KeuneiSy (ita the chair), J. K.. Douglas, G. Simpson, and M. RftWrtR. The miR^tes of tLe last meeting of the Board were confirmed. Part Ptwhjin riunt) quesltoK.—The Clerk was re- quested te write to Mr. T. GoM Edwards, respecting the ease to bt- submitted to counsel. Aajuluei^ ncrer outfall at Hirttel.—Mr. John Roberts, shipbuilder, llirael, to be given notice to extend the sewer ouDlfJtj to the-satisfaction IiIIf the Surveyor, for every yard bs IIdds to his premises. Me&th cf the Riicr Adda on the beach.-Messrs. D. Williams, uvtl Parry A, Co., to be given notice to con- struct so meeh of the river culvert conveying the over- flow aui abirt* Oil their respective premises at Garth, within the etuceof ten days. And' further notice to be given, that die Board -require them, within the space of ten days, to free frolE all obstruction the public road- way formerly running along the fronts of the inner en- closed yards to its enfcre width, which said road has been dedicated to the public use framttiine imtneniorial, but is now biocked up aad diverted. The Surveyor was requested to lay before the next meeting an emmate for repairing asi extending the sewer outlets on the beach at the end of Ambrose- street, and apposite the S&ip Inn, Hirail Mrs. Roberts, of (iarbh, to be given notice to con- struct drains, '&c., on her premises at Garth. New buildir.^s.—The Ckrk of the works at Penrhyn to be written to, requesting that plan atd sections of intended new buildings in High Street, be at once submitted for approval, or otherwise, end the block plan now submitted to be Averred tiniilalie next board meeting. .VCIO rate.—The Clerk w.M requested to submit an .estimate for a general.District Rate to the next meet- vixg. Rite arrears -The Collector's rate arrears list was .ttal)ii)itte(I to the Board, when .:t was resolved—that on ■the expiration of the fourteen flays' notice given by the Collector to peiwfts in arrears, .that he be directed to suranion all parties uot then having paid. Cheques for the tisual accouutf having beoo signed, th- members separated.

NANTLLE. Boy DItOWSI!D.A ',little boy, seven years of age, named Griffith, "fill of a blind man of that name, was (Irowned'ie the Cloddfe Coed Slate Quarry oo Tuesday afternoon.. He is supposed to have' been after rabbits, and fell into' the pit with the rubbish hli liad looscuwl. We have not heard that his body has been found.

¡ PWLLHELI. PI TTY SESsmxa, Wednesday, June 8,—Before -lit? Rev. Canon Owen, chairman.; Rev. J. P. Jones Parry, Rev. St. George Armstrong Williams, Robert Cayrq? Esq., and Owen Evans, Esq. William Roberts WM charged by Robert Williams wjth having stolen a sovereign so far back as the J "tJi November last from his bedroom* where they both slept (JII the night in question, namely B/J niau, in the parish of Edeyrn. Mr, E M. Roberts, who appeare(I for the prisoner, elicited, in cross-examination of the prosecutor, that m.my overtures had been made since- the alleged felony took place to settle the matter by paying the- monej back to him, he at one time having promised to take it by instalments. Mr. Roberts muk, a powerful ap- peal to the Bench on the prisoner's behalS. After some deliberation the Bench said they wc-tM not send the accused for trial He was therefore dis charged at once. Hugh Jones v. William Roberts.TIM delendatr, was charged with having gone through the Turnpike Gate of Bodvean, on the 4th inst., with a steam thrash- ing machine, of which he was the owner, without having paid the toll thereon. The defence was, that no toll was payable, it beirg exempt under a recent Act of Parliament. Adjourned until next Petty Sessions, in the meaatimc a case to be laid before the editors of the Justice of ti, Peace, whether under the circumstances the toll WAS due or not. The licence of the Penrhyn Arms, in tbiw town, was ransferred from Miss Sarah Lloyd, to Mrs. Ellen An- hopy. »

HIGH WATER AT BANGOR. KEf BATHS AT SILIWSK. lIONY. HT. EVEX. HT. hr ra. ft. in. hr. m. Tt. in. JUNE 18 Saturday 9 33 15 1 10 ft 15 11 19 Sunday 10 19 16 2 10 4fi 17 2 20 Monday 11 6 17 0 11 26 18 1 21 Tuesday 11 85 17 2 22 Wednesday. 0 155 18 7 12$5 17 8 28 Thursday 1 0 18 8 1 22 17 6 I jM FridlY IB 18 1 t 16 16 i: 25 Saturday 2 40 17 2 3 6 15 71 Time of Bathing-Irwo hours before al'.a two hours after high water.

Terms of Subscription to the North Wales Chronicle tJTAMPKP. UKSTAMPED. tiTAKPEÐ Credit. Cash. Cndit. e"" ("Mh. Cnd;t. 0-' Jr Y,.rly 149. 1C)s Yearly 19s.21s. Yearly Hs. Ms. HtM-yearty..?M..Ms.M. 1 H?f-yca-iy ,S. 8s. 'Qutrtfrty.('c ..5a.M Quarter1r. 3.. 6d.40. f?t-c?t Uf?'M '0 be made ;M?n!'h t? the Proprietor, JoliN KENMUiR DOUGLAS;

NEWS OF THE WEEK. The '(gueeii remains at Windsor, and takes drives and walks every < with some members ef the Tayal famit)-On Friday, a Council was held at .the Castle, at w hich -an order was ap- proved, constituting Leedfi an Assize "town for the West Riding of Yorkshire. Her Majesty went to London on Mondify, purposely to visit the Duke of Newcastle, who has bad a relapse, and was se- riously ill. On Triday, the Prince and Priiuoss of Wales returned to Marlborough House. They were 110- compaaied by the Princess Helena, Prince Al- fred, and the Princess Louis of Hense. In the evening there was a State Ball at Buckingham Palace,—the invitations to which included all the leaders of fashionable society, and many of its member*. The distinguished foreign strangers visiting in the metropolis, and most of the mem- bers of the Corps Diplomatique were also present. The dresses of the ladies are represented to have been very elegant and there was a great dis- play offjewellery. The Princess Helena, Prince Alfred, and the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, returned to Windsor on Saturday. Prince Alfred and Prince Louis did not arrive at the Castle'till the evening, having accompanied the Prince of Wales to Chatham, in the morning, to witness fcome extensive siege operations, which were carried on there that day. The plenipotentiaries to the Loudon Confer- ence assembled on the 9th inst., when the armis- tice was crrolonged for another fortnight. The Monitcur of the 10th, contained the following par- agraph The plenipotentiaries of the belligerent powers at-the London Conference have agreed to meet, in order to amicably settle, under the aus- pices of oie; of the representatives of the neutral powers, the disputed points relative.163 the carry- I ing out of the armistice. The French plenipo- tentiary hat. been chosen for this work of concilia- tion. Lord Palmers ton knows nothing of this ar- rangement, and says he does not believe it.—On the 11th, a ruinber of the Motables of Copenha- gen, proposed .an address to the King, advocat- ing a constitutional union of Schleswig tnd Den- mark, and denouncing the separation of Schlefe- wig-Holsteiu from the kingdom. It was an- nounced last wetk, however, that the Danish Go- vernment had accepted Earl Russell's proposition Ao the Conference, and that the German powers have given way cii the question of the frontiers. Jt is hoped, therefore, that an emieable solution m'l be come to this week. Tie reports are all eontraire, that Earl Rassell has made a new pro- posal which Demimrk cannot accede to; and that Prussia will not abandon her plan of the frontiers. It is Also rumoured rthat Russia is coming for- ward to assert her claim to the duchies, alHLit is expected, that the Czar and the Kiag of Prussia ,will (co-operate, and rtbat Austria would with- On Thursday evening week, the Emperor and Empress of Russia arrived at PoWsm. They were received by the King of Prussia at the Dail- (way Station and were welcomed at the Castle of Potsdam ly the Queen, the Crown Priuce and Princess, and the Crown Ðute of Mecklexberg.- On Fridity, tt grand review was held ill the Tem- pelhof-fieid; and a grand diueer was given in the evejiing, in tile Orangery Houøe, to the Imperial guests. On Saturday, at 9 a. IlL, their majesties departed for Darmstadt, and arrived atkissengen on Monday, whore they were joined by the Em- peror and Empress of Austria. The latter will go to Carlsbad, to visit the King of Prussia before they return. On the 9th iust., Le Pommerais was guillotined in front of the prison of La Roquette; where, and in the adjoining streets, from 30,000 to 40 000 of the greatest "roughs "and ruffians in Paris were assembled. The same day, the remains of the Duke de Malakoff, which had been brought from Algeria, were interred at the Iuvalides, where twenty thousand men,-infantry, cavalry and artillery, inustered to do honour to his memory. The Em- peror returned to Paris on Monday evening, and presided at a Council of Ministers on Tuesday. Be received Baion Bedberg that day, who left for Kigeengen on Thursday. K'SrcrJh.rtrd at ConatatttMp!e oa the 17th itst., and reeeiW.4 Complimentary visitu from the Secretaires Wf llie English, French, Russian, Austrian, PitAsiati, and Italian legations. He was received by the Sultan on the 8th. It is stated that the Porte has informed the Prince, that it considers his late measures null and void and has expressed a hope, that his presence in Constantinople will afford him an opportunity for expressing his reasons for violating the stipula- tions of the Spanish Convention of 1836. Accounts received at Trieste, on the 4th inst., from Athens, state, that the merchants had re- quested the Government to increase the garrison of that city, ou account of the insecurity of the streets. The insurrection at Tunis is now subdued. Ad- vices received from Tunis on the lltli, state, that all the vice-consuls, with the exception of the En- glish officials, had gone on board the ships of their respective nations. The Bedouins were dis- posed to recognise the sovereignty of the Porte, and to request the abolition of the regency. Some of the ships in port had been assailed by Tunisian pirates. There are advices from Algiers to the commence- ment of last week. The insurgent Arabs con- tinued to shew restless activity in harrassing the French troops cutting off detachments where- ever an opportunity presented itself.—.The Mon- iteur announces, that the province of Constan- tina remains quiet, thanks to the measures adopt- ed by General Desvaux. Further supplies of troops are under orders to leave France for the colony. But news has been received of the death of the Marabout Si-El-Azerv, one of the principal leaders and the Monitcur thinks that that event will promptly disorganize the insurrection. There is information from the West Coast of Africa to the middle of May. At that time great sickness prevailed at the principal stations on the coast, and numbers of Europeans were dying. Where sickness did not prevail, trade was rather better. Several British officeitf engaged in the Ashautee expedition had been invalided. Nearly blithe troops had been recalled from ithe Toah, the rains having set in. A battle had taken place at Abbeokuta, in which the King of Dahomey's forces had been repulsed. New York papers to the 1st of Jnne, contain details of the movements of the two armies, be- tween the 26th and the 31st of May. General; Grant had altered the whole plan of his operations. Finding Gen. Lee's position between the North and South Anna rivers too fonadable to be as- s,,tr,lte(l, -lie re-crossed the North Anna, and mirched to Hanover Town, whera he crossed the P.ti-nuitky, -a deep branch of the York River, na- vigable for gun-boat-and toek up a position 3 Allies to the sooth establishing his depot at the Whitehouse, rendered famous in M'Clellall's callI- paign. On discovering Grant's movements, Lee made a corresponding one, by inoiiii., froni the South Anna river, and taking up a position north of the Chickahominy, itrontiug the Federal forces, t&i-4 completely covering Richmond. He is said to have attacked the point of the Federal position commanded by Warren, onlSie 30th ult., and to have been repnlsed with considerable slaudlter; Meade had ordered a general attack to relieve Warren, who ted been reinforced by Burnside'.s whole corps. Hancock attacked one pirt ri the Confederate fine on the gi-et, which he is said to havetaken, ani he continued to hold it. Or. the 30th, the Confederates attacked Butler, in his position on the James' River, anil <were re- pulsed. On the 31st, the Confederates attacked Sherman, in Georgia, and were also benten there, —this intelligence is, thereffore, favourable to the Federals. Subsequent accounts to'the evening cf the 4th of June have been received. A despatch from General Grant, states, that early in -the morning of the 3rd, he assaulted tfce enemy, driving him iuto his entrenchments but gaining ito decisive advantage. He took 300 prisoners, anti lost 3000 in killed and wounded. On the previous Satur- day, the Corifederates repulsed Howard's corps of Sherman's araiy, with a loss of from"6880 to 7000 n:en. The West India papers received by the last mail, inform us that the Emperor andeinpress of Mexico arrived at Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 21st of May, in the Austrian war-steamer Novara, escorted by the French steamer Theicis. Their Majesties landed, and visited the Lieutenant- Governor, and General Ashmore and sailed for Vera Cruz on the 22nd. Th% state of the West India Islandswben the irail left, was favourable, showers df rain having fallen. About 600 persons were emigrating from Barbadoes to JIaniaica, and we are told-ibat a sub- scription was raising in Jamaica to "encourage such a desirable access of population, ;and to aid in their permanent establishment." From the Pacific, the oifly news istfjom Peru and Chili. There had been no approach to a set- tlement of the dispute between the former power and Spain. The Peruvians were arming in sup- port of their Government; and the people of Chili were anxious to support the Peruvians. By the Overland Mail we bve intelligroce from Cakutta to May 8; China, April 28 Melbourne, April 25 and Sydney, April 22. Tie Indian news is unimportant.— China the imperial troops continue to obtain successes over the rebels, f.nd it was tbooght that ti.e Great Taeping movement or rebellion would soon be extinguished, although fears were entertained that the rebels may for a length of time continue to carry on marauding operations in the southern provinces of the empire. In 1 apan it was asserted, that the Cocncil of Dainiiss had agrat d upon a peaceful polity with foreigners, and liati themselves left the seaports and returned to their provinces.—The Mikado, himself is in favour of more extended inter- course. Details are given of the recent stubborn engage- ments in New Zealand, between cur own troops and the Maoris, from which it appears thst the natives Jave no immediate intention of submit- ting. Nor is there a prospect that they will soon be compelled to aloirt that course. The news from the Australian coknies is petce- fuland satisfactory, ffhe Sidney Parliament tras prorogued, on the 22nd raf April.

YANKEE KIDNAFPING AND WELSH VICTIMS. Our readers will have perceived tliat several paragraphs he ve recently appeared in iibis paper detailing theetlorts of Federal agents, and especial- ly in the district of Bethesda, to indwee young and able-bodied quarrymtn to emigrate to the Northern Stutei of America, the chief inducement held out being that the wages are much higher in that, favoured and flourishing part of the world than they are in sny part of Wales, or in England either. Palpable as the dodfe is, it is but too true tluit several parties have foolishly takeu the bait, aaid probaMy, some are by this tiKe in Grant's army on the Potomac, tiighting the battles of the glorious republic, if they have not already been slaughtered like sheep by tile veterans of Lee and LougAreet. We must expect to find a certain amount of folly aud credulity hi the world but this is stu- pidity more dense, ignorance more gross, than we had calculated upon, and especially in Welsh auarrymen. It is necessary .form to tell them that the Federals are scouring Ireland and Ger- many for recruits to supply their decimated annies tllatvaua--n aud,gtradgers are regularly kidnapped in New York by Federal crimps, who, after dosing them uutil they are quite insensible, carjy them to recruiting houses, and then rob theitt of their bounty money and that many thousands of Irishmen, who by the plausible pro- fessioui of these lying and unprincipled agents, have been induced to leave their country 1D the hope of bettoring their condition, and that on landing at New York, they have been compelled to join the army, in order to prevent positive aud absolute starvation ? Do not even the quarryaen of Wales kjvov that the Federal supply of men is all but exiatwted and that in order to fiU up the thinned raute of tlfiiir huge armies, and to carry on the war at all, they are compelled to depend for a further ,suppi> from foreign coun- tries If they do not, it is high time, if only for their own and their families' sake$, that t le use- ful information should be iml varted to them. We have most of us read of YAnkee 'e-uten<liB; but really we feel ashamed that ml. vdable Welah U, feottrWW should be taken in and 14 sold by such a flimsy subterfuge as is employed by these skulking and shameless Yankee recruiting agents. But it may be that some of the more innocent class of quarrymen will reply—" Oh but we do not intend to be sold or victimized as soldiers in Grant's or anybody else's army. We want high wages for our labour, and they are to be obtained in America, and to America we will go." In the first place we answer, that when persons of the labouring class find themselves in New York, they will also find themselves in the power of the Yankee authorities, and they will be power- less to resist the intimidation which will be brought to bear upon them for whatever Ame- rica may have been in times past, it is now any- thing but a "Land of Liberty, "—personal, social, or political. As to high wages," it is as de- ceptive in its character as a Welsh myth, and the quarrymen should know something about that. ,u t a m Iu the first-place, a greenback dollar of 50 cents is worth for trade purposes about 20 cents, and that our friends will discover, if ever they should chanoe to visit a New York Market Hall, or any other place of the kind. The price of most arti- cles, whether of luxury or necessity, has fully tre- bled since the breaking out of this most iniquitous war; the National Debt, and for which 6 and 7 per cent is to be paid, has risen in three years froin;C35,000,000 to 2645,000,000; and should the war continue for another year, it will be I 9900, 000, 000, or M,000, 000 more than our own National Debt, which at 3J per cent. costs us an- nually some 926,000,000 to pay tie interest. Supposing then, that a quarryman emigrating to New York, should, by an extraordinary piece of good luck, chance to evade the dose" of the recruiting Sergeant and his coadjutor the crimp, and should chance to find employment at double (nominally) the rate of wages gives in this coun- try, still he would be a great deal worse off, be- cause everything there is at au exorbitant price, and greenbacks, the temporary 'currency, is not much above half the value of geSd. It is notorious to everybody, save the Welsh quarrymen, that thousands of families are starv- ing in New York, in consequence of this state of the etrreiisy, and the very high price of all arti- cles of consumption and although the labouring classes have been coHipellou to resort to strikes in order to compel their empioyers to raise their wages, and in some instances they have been suc- ?, Y?t matters are very little better, for the reasons above mdicatcd, so that the !tbcnring man in America, at this moment, ihmme of the worst paid persons, of bis class, to be foand any- where. We would advise our labourers and ^arrymen, therefore, to stop wheie they are for tke present, and not go blindly to a land that is cursed by a civil war, which Ilic.s destroyed two millions men during the past two years where there is no personal nor other liberty, antl iji wliieli tiie Rulers seeia neither to care for God nor nial- have no conscience, honour, nor tmth. Again, us to the motives of these Yankee kid- napping anny-recifiiting Sergeants—what docs the Welsh quarryman suppose theycan be ? Why should they intelliei-c to obtain workmen for the States of America unless they were well piiid for their service-, aid if paid, by'whom IK'it pa- triotislII, or phil.uthrophy, or ,w1¡at ? If ptid, it must be'by the Federal Government aud we should imagine it is not necessfiry to inform even work ing- in on -tl,,tt Rulers of Sttfles do not usually, and under otilinary circumstances, send otftagents to recruit workmen from countries three or four thousands miles distant, as miners, quitrrymen, or tillers of the soil, because'ihis kind ofSemand a] ways, ensii res a supply without official interfer- ence. Our friends may rely'trpon it thcy-are not wanted Itt Jlew York, as quarrymen, but as so]- diers, as those articles of consumption sere at a high preinitbsn just in the present crisis as their own gefldik; and what they most require they will go to ssme trouble and eipense to obtain. In short, Mr. Abe Lincoln wants to "raisè" 400,000 fresh soldiers by the 1st of fhily; and as he finds it impossible to get them fairly in America, he sends figelhs to other couiltties to entraptthero on the silly pretenceof wanting ruairryinenand other skilled orunskille(i workmen. The"doage," as he would eterm it, is plain enough and if any of the qnairymen of Bethewda, or elsewhere in Wales, ftllow themselves to be takeu,-in by' it, why, they must bear the consequences. 'We have pointed out the danger to them, and showed them the pit which has been so-nicely dug fer them, and if'they choose to leap iitlo it, well and good, as that isiiheir business and mot ours.

n FROK OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. LOKDOK/EHCRSDAY EVENING. We are in the:midst of gaiety and political rumours ill. the metropolis. The fashionable parties were never more numerous or brilliant; there have been a Court Ball at Buckingham Palace, and a Drawing-ro-w-n at St. James's; and whilst the Prince 4-F Wales honoured the scholars of St. Paul's Schools with his presence at their allocutioo" yesterday moraiog; in the aftemoon his Royal Highness and the Princess gave the Civil Corps of Volunteers their company at Somerset-house, and to- day their Royal Highnesses hare gone to Graoesencl, to view- th 6 Grand Schooner Saffisg Match of the Royal Thames YachfClub. To look at.the movements of the haut-ton,-wbere we find, at Lady Pelmerston's, the Ehlke of Devonshire's and the Countess of Derby's receptions, several hundreds of the higher,rack, of all parties, moving in perfect amity and concord, and doing their best to make the pleasureable excitement cordial Mid genial, one might suppose that all was going on pleaaaitly, smoothly, &nd merry as a marriage bell," But a crisis is -coming notwithstanding. It is no ure disguising or concealing the fact,-t-hat a very strosg disapprobation is evinced at the foreign policy ofitbe Government; the general opinion Mmg, that" med- dling and mti(idliug;the epttheu api)!ie(i to it toy Lord Derby, are its true characteristics. It is now poei.. tively affirmed, that the qiiestion, whatler the opinion in Parliament coincides with that out at doors, is to be brought to the test; and that, ere tuany fiays more have expired, a vote declaring that the house has no confi- dence in her illaiesty's (Government, wtii be proposed and on dit it would be oatried by a larger ttajority than that which dafeated Mr. Disraeli's reform-bill, an<i turned out Lord Derby, in 1859. If eo, there wiU be a diesolution and a general election, for which, a hope, the country will be prepared. Yesterday wasa-great Festival at the Crystal Pahce; being the Choral performance of near 5000 children, re- preseating 130 metropolitan schools. It is -the third year of such a festival having been held having origin- ated with a musical eathusiast, Mr. G. W. Math:u and it has flourished greatiy in his hands. The perform- ances, yesterday, were admirable, when the youth of the performers is considered and they appeared w be highly gratifying to an audience of 19,170 persons. The Datish Rigsraad, or Common Assembly for Denmark and Schleswig, his been convoked for the 2oith wst. and the London Conference, first adjourned from Wednesday till to.day, has again been adjourned to Saturday, in consequence, it is said, of conciliatory pro- posals from Prussia, which I very much doubt; but shall be glad to find I am mistaken. Pruesia has hither- to contended, that die could not suffer the lives of 2000 Prussians to be lost in Schleswig, and a large sum of money to be expended, without compensation. She was not called upon to sacrifice either life or money. Her doing so was voluntary, and an act of great injustice. And if the rules of equity and justice were followed, she and Austria would have to compensate Denmark for the losses and expenses to which they have so unneces. sarily exposed her. The Emperors and Empresses of Austria and Russia, and the Foreign Ministers of those powers, are at pre- sent atKissengen; where they will be joined by the Baron Budberg, the Russian Ambassador at Paris; and also, it is reported, by the King of Prussia, and Herr von Bismark. This gathering of the Sovereigns and their Ministers, is exciting attention on the conti- nent, where it is thought that something more than the water cure is the object of the meeting. It is said to-day, that the Emperor of Russia will endeavour to point out to his royal colleagues, the dan- ger they are drawing down upon themselves by their present proceedings; a danger indicated in the Copen- hagen Duybtad of yesterday, which recommend,—if hos- tilities recommence,—an appeal to the revolutionist", the raising of a foreign legion, and the acceptance of Ga- ribaldi's offer. The Constitutionncl, of to-day, has an article on the Danish question, in which it intimates, that England, if hostilities are renewed, must participate in them; but France need not; aud says—" If Europe has not to fear the scourge of a general war, it is to the far-seeiug wis- dom and moderation of the Imperial Government, that it will be owing." On Tuesday, the first article of the new press law proposed by the Ministers, was carried in the Spanish Cortes, by 147 to 9.—The news received from Peru, that day, had caused great sensation at Madrid; and a Privy Council assembled upon it,-The Portuguese Cortes will be closed on the 18th inst. There had been dis- turbances amongst the students at Coimbra; but all was quiet yesterday. Intelligence from Tunis, to the 8th of June, states that much agitation and alarm prevailed in that town. The Arab Bey, Ali Ben Radani, is reported to have ap- pointed a Bey of the Camp-tho official title of the heir- presumptive to the regency-and to have despatched him with 5000 horse, to the neighbourhood of Testour, 24 hours marchl from Tunis. General Deinbinrki, a leader in the Polish insurrec- tion of 18S&-S1; aud in that of Hungnry, in 1848-49,— and who has, siuce the suppression of the latter, lived in Paris, in great obscurity, died on Monday, at the Mai- JOTt ffe,Saute, in the Rne Notre Dame des Champs.—(hi the qMBttun of Poland, the F??raga Office has published a correspondence which took pl?ce respecting it be- tween the English and French Governments, in Sept. anll Oct., 1855. The Liberal Engliah Government of thr,t day, most undoubtedly declined to Mlow the French Emperor in a movenMnt which might have en/I. -6d In the re-cstabliakrnent of the kingdom of Poland. It was reported in Paris, yesterday, that the French 'government had received despatches frwis America, containing the reports1 of* great defeat sustained t,y the Federals. It was also st-teCtItlitl, the Emperor Knd Eulpres* of Mexico had arrive(I lit Vera Cruz, WIKCC they were re- ceived with great einhusiasm. Between "Vera Crut and the capital, a distance of 80 miles, it is said tn<lt?.500 triumphal archetVVUre erected.

i, \t:tninnc$, Mttt tieatfei "'O'i"' les a i&d facatltv, iAo it!, I lie a it tA rye ¡NIt d by the *mic address of Uu*t*ders, or traiwSMtd to via through our atcrvflitpd Agent. We beg to that in future notices of 111ft". an'l llar- riiujes will as \dvert;iflft;manti.it the uniform rate of out Shilliq each and except'where the party fieniUni? has an AM(iiintfb, the office, prepayment must be or the notice will not appear If mc,reroliveniciit to ttf render, pay- inent may1 fee made in Red PotftfcgeStKnips. Obituary notices will be insarted/rce as heretofore. BIRTHS. Os ttoQQ'ife inst at Formem near Maltlem II< ,J, the wife of George Dougkis Pennant, Esq.of ft son. 0. the igth inst. at thf 'rJank, Denbigii,tie wife of Jokn Preeee, Esq., of a daughter. DE&THS. On the'Itb inst.. at fcrwfiford HotMe. Wfch-street, Bangor. aged-5 je* Jane, Mr. John HoberU, Draper. On theMlth inst., at tCirafcl, BiLngor,,spd4r,, years, Hugh Raw- land, a lilWurr in GwdeD«. On kiteTith inst. at Dea.treet Bangor,«.Kcd 79 years, Ellfc fi-ngbes.i.urse, widow of Bfatty Hughes, sb^maker. On the 14th inst., at "her lodgingo. "Djr^er Bangor, quA 55, Miss jttms Mary Home, ktxughtet 'of tbceate Rev. A. tiotat. Minister of Greenlaw, Scoftmd. .On thts 14th inst..at Cotewillan F»ct«$, IJanUechid,<ageaoa" Mor Kiteard Hughes, Former. On,*t 11th in<t. at TycTCOed BMrttfT'eruhytl Qatrry,4ge4 76 ye?. ?.rythewfh)'? Mr. W!m<m Hughes. Bktkand'bk, atthtf tonrhyn Quay. On %bo 11th In.l, W?. Mr. ThomWAtaplei, top «f OhtrA- street. -HeMm?ri? %X6 ?ema?d .a.wa¡ter im Her )Ike.4- 'W'o' Ctwtoms for many years; and tmjw.;anuated In 1849. lie was rmlch respected tojwaal who kuew hiw.. liis TOiMins were followed by a large irumljer of his vilgt-ins to the Bs&afctaris -Chureb Yard, on twelfth. On the 2nd inst, ilged 16. Hannah, daughter of MT. iblitiel Riclmftls, Tymawr, Talawrn, Caredipon. On-tte 31st iftit., Ktbef a long!Uviiss, Mary Jones, fUan. ddetfe, aged 77 ye**8- "Outre 10th tnot. after", long m.n::Jlzaheth.ddooticlngh- ter df llr. Hugh HoTserta, Glan'rafoci.'Drabigh On'fc.e 11th in%L, amtrquis IWI, uwr Mold, the EeT. thtyd, I. "Wynne. Omtt-.e 4th inst, at Uhyrtyiuim, ratar Ioltl. ItT. BCAmrd EobeK., late of Coed y: I' endre. On tr e 6th inst., agedSl, at the Tesiienne of her OOD. IIr. IWilliari Crittefard; inlwid Revenue dlbter, Olwyd-«treet,-Rwfcinf -Met. "Hary Crittcford. • <0n<tfi3 7th lnst., iili-tr 67th ye«r;.ffc5. Jane Itoberte,J»5«er» Llanerai'yniedd, mothwr of \)r. RobcJtl-s, ( Lemitt, 48, Evcrton* roail acd 41. P»r»ai*e-street, Li»erpcal,deeply lamented by -lier Istrglv and friertfla. She was »-.«owistciit ineralwr wto the •Oahinssiic Methodic tor upwart«.ut (■() years. On the 9th inst. SO, Sir. Wstliwi Vaughao, Rhyl. On'thc 5th inst..aged 32. at Ptotm, Mold, Mr. EcasiJases, Ilawifaitiaalbaiarn. ,On ttic 14th inst- at Cotentry. Maria, secon(tdwhtervftthe ladie Janw; Wyatt, of Leaminglot. On Liho-)th inst st',Acton Hoase,Wrexham Miirhalllfcil«th, Ash Grore. Siropsliire. <&a ibe ili'th inst. of «:.arlet feTCr,«go4 6 years, Thomas Jescs; anfl.on.tte 15th, Wiiliara Jones, "ed I year and « menths, of ibe ssme ii:seaae— ctilCLTcn of Mr. »Wo. Jones, pod.: ,buttœr, Chapel-atroct, Portmrfdcc. Oa the lath inst, at Hay Bank. tt clstanton, StaffortNike, Aim Marine. d.nstk of Mr. W.*Bi>;tar(l and grandaaufriAer of ldr. Dyer, Parys Loiite, Amlwcl1. ef 2 years and 1 month- On filic IiAh inst, -at the resiitfMe. 3f his brother Br. Licj-d Jones, -Gelli, Nantlle, r David Pogkifenes, eldest 8rm Of'.&e Rev. 6avid'5pnes, Trf(h< rth. (iu tkclSHiiinit., agsdTS. at the Talbatlnu. Prestatyn. k WillimiL V&iWhan Deceased waiHeund lying on a bench a state df stupor, but iastead of being afiisep he was foa»ditoTbe quite daatl.

AMLWCH. At,& committee meeting, held at tfee Dinorben Hotel, ou the Nth ilJt., of the Bull Bay ttegatta, preneat- Messrs. B. Roose, 0. 3-mes, S. Roose, It. Jones, James M. Williams, and Capt. L()lid. IJropt ied by Mr. 0. Junes, seconded by Mr. J. M. Williams- That B. Hoose, Esq., take the chair. Mr. Iiw.w, in rising, said the particular business at this evening was to present Capt. Bond, of the schooner Doris, of Tynmoiifcli, with a olios silver tobtcco box, and in a neat aud complimentary speech thanked him in the name of the committee, for his valuable services in con- ducting the siUing department of the Bull Bay Regatta. Capt Bond, in returning thanis for the honor con- ferred on him, said he was not much at making a speech; but he should ever remember this «v«ning as one of the most pleasant of his life; a perfect stranger when he came there, he would never forget the great kindness he had received from the inhabitants of Awlwch. After spending a very pleajsant evening, the meeting was adjourned until Saturday evening next, when the accounts wiil be audited, and the balance placed in the bank hr another year.

I KEDDGrELERT. I C.ti.viioswc METHODIST MEETING.—On Tuesday and Wednesday last, the members of this body held their ¡ annual meeting in this lovely and romantic Welsh mountain village. There was a service held in the chapel on Tuesday evening; and on Wednesday three sermons were preached, namely—in the morning, after- noon, and evening. At 8 o'clock in the morning of Wednesday the church meeting took place. The fol- lowing ministers were present and preached ;-Rev. W, 0. Williams, Pwllheli; Her. D. Saunders, Liver- pool and the Rev. James Donne, Llaogefui, The con- gregations were large on each occasion.

CRICCIETH. THE SATtTRrTT or CiticciicTit.-Oar oorrwpoz)(lent- writes to its as followsI have often wondered how it happens that Criccieth is not better patronised than it is by tourists, valetudinarians, and others; for beyona an question it is one of the best situated and the healtfiieet- spot to be found in the whole country, even of WA-les- itself. It is situate close to the seashore, where the water is as pure as it is in the middle of the Atlantic it has a southeily aspect, so that the sun shiies upon it the first moment its rays shoot over the Mt"ethebirs. mountains until they sink behind those of Llevn the soil is light and gravelly, and there is no pestilential marsh to be found in its neighbourhood; nor ill there ttny tidal harbour with its noxious effluvium; and the land in its rear slants gradually down to the sea, thus forming a natural barrier against the cutting northerly winds. It is a quiet, old-f»»hion town, with association* that take us back to the fudal time. when the Plan- tagenets made war upon the brave Wdsh people. Isis situnte about half way between the seaports of PWUMJ and Portmadoc, and commands charming land arA iva views. Now, these advantages are not in the Jeaifc degree coloured, as every person must say who has ever visited the place; and yet, somehow, Cnccieth does not flourish to the extent which might be expected. Per- hape the railway (if it should ever be made) will alter this state of affairs, for there is no place that I know of where I should sooner recommend any friend or mine to sojourn for awhile, if he were in search of either health or pleasure. I repeat again, that it is by far the most healthy spot on the whole coast of Wales.

CARNARVON. PUTTY SESSIONS, June 11.—Before Lord Xewboroogb, W. B. Hughes, Esq., Rev. Canon Williams, Dr. Millar, and C. J. Sampson, Esq. Morris Morris and Richard Jones, were ehorged wilb drunkenness, Fined 8.. aud 12s. costs each. GuiUJHALt, Monday, June 13 -Before 1,1. Turner Esq., Mayor, Thomas Turner, Esq., and Owen Jones, Esq, ?tMT Griffith was chMgeAwith Stowing hef chimney to take fire. Fiued Is. and costR. Owen Parry was charged with assaulting.Francee Williams. After hearing the witnesses on both sides, the 4xLu was adjourned for a fortnight, for the production of two t)tiier witi)eiiies. Evan Peter Evans, Pool-street, was charged with bdng druiik. The accused is a big powerful! man, and when drunk a terror to all wlt.) come across him. P.O. 35 aid the prisoner was very drunk, and without shoes or stockings, in, High-street. Defendant, was fined 5s. iind-costs, and terng an oJå offender, was or(lered to find two sureties in the sum of for liis good beliaviour for the next three months, and in default, to be imprisoned for that lic- riod. Elizabeth Roberts, a prostitute, was charged with be- ing drunk and riotous, in Mill-lane, about four o clock on Saturday morning. P.C. No. 7, said hs was on duty :tr Turf-square, anu between three and four o'clock in the morning be kearu P. great noise in Mill-lane. A respectable tradesman a wife opened the window, and begged of him to interfere. Defendant was drunk, and ilait (tremea la tne sirt ei. There were six or seven Jersey BMÙJ;" about the boust. at the titile. Defendant in reply said' Rbe kà gone to call the po- lice, as no less than ten Jersey sailors attacked her house. They broke in the door (a piece-of which she produced), broke also her bed and furniture, tore her clothes, and broke six. or seven panes of glass, and the officer locked her up when she went to complain. In reply to. the Mavor. the offioer said Bhe had charg- ed one of the men, who gave his name, and told her too summon him if he had done anything wrong. The Mayor said they would dismiss the case, au<! il the defendant could substantiate the charge she had made, she had better lodge a complaint against the sailors, who if proved to have committed such on out- rage, would be severely punished. The defendant said the sailors had all left Carnar VCAL ??homM WiHMma,Mo!d offender, was chirged with being drunk and riotous.. Fined 40s. and costs, in default to be imprisoned for three months. D; Hughes-was charged with drunkennee in, Bangor- street. ° Ordered to be imprisoned for seven llays, the warrant to be held over until he misbehaved again. The Mayor said he knew him to be a young man of good: natural ability, who could earn a respectable living, and be a happy man, if he would give up drink, which he exhorted him to do. Evan Hughes, Pool-side, carter, was charged with firing his chimney. Fined 28.6d. and costs. Maria Hughes was charged witb being drunk and riotous. Defendant being an old offender, was. fined 10s. and, coetSi in default one month's imprisonment. Wm. Hughes was charged with being drunk and tiotolis. The prisoner, who is a hardcned old offender, though young in years, cross-examined the officer (No. 16) wi-b considerable acumen, and said that the officer owed him a grudge. a 8p!t^ No. 35, corroborated the ether ofEcar'6 evidence. Committed for seven days Ann Roberta, of Baptist-street., was charged with ;1..<. saulting her husband Wm. Roberts who appeared to be in a deep consumption. Au old woman who lived near the parties, said the prisoner flung him out of the house by the hair oi Lis head. P.C. No. 35, said he was on duty on Saturday night, aud was called by two met to go to the house of com- plainant, in Baptist-street, between one and two o'cl'X* III the morning, where they said there were cries of mur- der proceeding from the house. On knocking at the door prisoner and complainant came down stairs, the latter was crying very much, and beggfd of him to kike his wife into custody, as she was killing him. Prisoner- wa' IQ. drink. '-Rinecl ;el and costi, in default was sent to gao; ioi cae month. John Jdnep; sailor, was charged by iBfe, pector Davies, with being drunk Liid riotous. Fined 5s. and costs. Edward Elliot was sumraoned by Margaret Roberts, for the maintenance of her illegitimate child. Defendant admitted the paternity, :m.i was ordered to pay Is. 6d. per week. Defendant requested the order to be made for 2e. pti week. The Bench said it was very honourable on his p*rt

MAENTWROG. FisniNe.A gentleman writes as followsA very curious fact came to my knowledge the other day, which I profess I cannot understand. A very fine trout and salmon streams runs down the vale put this village, but singular to say that although any stranger may obtain a ticket to fish in, this favour- is denied to all the in- habitants of the place. This can scarcely be right, for surely whilst giving every accommodation to the visit.- rr who may be visiting the district, the neighbours ought not to be entirely excluded from an equal privilege. So, however, it is, but by whose influence I do not know..