The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

London to KinMtown.—L.&.N.W. ———— ———————————————————'WEKK DAY8. SCNDjU'a. WN TNS 1l flarl. I 1_- -I DOWN TNS ??? ? i .2 3 1 2 1 2 13 ?12?2?12?1?12 12 1212P123? —————— a 111 A ul am AM pm a 11) am' am p Ipm pm p m P.M am am P M pm amlamamam!pm am am:¡amlpm pmlpm pmp.m!am am pm tandon '?? ??  ??  2455082590. 50 ?M"M'?'tttV.S. 64'.9M ..1240 30 355 545 61S '?. ?-100 51 134 342 4426451 7M WM-nngton "RM?M}?*°i ? 21J l' 4 O I P m 020 7501. 846 <t)MtM'arJ. 9 3010 5,n; fl2 20 S45 43??50 530 820!M1S 1268221 730 5S01016 C1.Mtcr..de22_1?_t. 5.eWM.)..?? 10-1 ?? ?? ?? ?LS.]''<rt?r_!?I ;? ? "l23i<!2 453M 535 5 35 8 481.. 24180 60 Jf?t .241?3"1.?4 541 854 86 96 '?? 44 8 12 6 1'2 10 BM?" ?a?MMllllMl251256321 550 6 6 0 110 4 8 12 6 1II0 44 mostya 7 M593332ti 559 613 99: 820 620 '??10l"9! 11:? 6 13 0 22, 8 55 6 35 Ila f) l* 74lo 319311 113i 3 P7 3 45521 533 013 922! 8S5 635 .RA?h?rp.te .3.t),0)?'M??1044'll5''5l3'3!!7 35" 525 6 2716 40 0 3Ul 7 3 10 8 44 644117 '?'? 5 2,6L'7 6 41) 8 54 6 4 Um?dudno .?. ???? ???'?jj? 4 5 533 641654 940?. 854 654 j? iM 649 953 92 72 ? ??M 2 <? 05777 9N 99 79 Jnnction ? .,M,n" Ji<J 2?'45 428'60 797?108 ? Jtinction I- 8 13 11 22112 28 2 2') 4 5, 4 2 6 0 7 9 7 20 10 81 Lbndurlno '?_ S,.?;?;?I? ?? 4? ?7 4 12 4 3.5 7 15 7 26 10 1411 35 3 37 9 24 7 24 1 35 Conivay 337? -4 2,) 12 1 '34227412 435 7 15 7 2U 10 1411 35 3 37 \1 24 7 241 ren'm?wr. ?83:?"14? 3 ..??? 44?.. 4M 6 U 7 2\J 7 38' 9 37 7 37' Uan'fechan. 831.)1432 41- 41,2 7? 0 43 7 43 Abel' 845 1148 125:1 4?7 74t9 49 7 49 ?. :4"49.???153?-'M 5?CM 8? 8.1.010.4.?12..0 o? ?9 0 M<-?M<)!;e..?.'U 1*; M ? ?? ?, ? ? "j' ?? Ll:tnfair. II ?4, 5 3[ 83) HMfMr.). 9.?'81}?.,?1' ?38 837 J\"dorg"n ..1.. I !) HU 4; i 554 3 ,,3.1 H?'??j.4 ? ?f?? M ??S.? M;: ? ? ? ? .?n. 944I? .? I. Y"l1ey }'- 1 U 7 V ] ly(;r.es.. ?.?' ?? ,?? h?? ") I4'i5 0. 2? ?? ? ?? King9tuwn.J — ? ——— ?—?—————————————————————:——————? t ——— "——— ,?.?ne.?t, rom?„ on„m„.A..?. .y ??,,?booke().n)cttsstost.tttonsbf)yfm(t<he.itcrbythe,ft.mftonUloiyhea(!. P:H'i1.mgers can b- 1)) ,th? ?,? the Nor, "a11, i)nb)in,d..i'y,Sun?ysc-(MpM) i'?MM?rs ?'??" ?? )'?? ?.? ?cectc.)' ? M)..m or M soon after .? t)m sh.te .f the t.?e w[!t permit. ??'?)?? )' ,?,? ??" train:; from ?°' "???" "°' ? 'S ? ?'' H M I' '?"S ?t ??M't at ?'' '?'?,;? u 59 ? m, mving at m.)yhe.m 2 5 p m an.! Kin?t?vn at 5 p m. A ?.i,, (?hesler at 11 53 a m. rvlvlllg at H(llyhell1 2 ?5 P in aiitl King;;tQwn at ¡j iJ P m. Kingston to LNidon.-L. & N. W. -—-— —————-— ———————————— KRK UttS_ _°'?? Ft'TRA!X?M.U'?J? ?? I l-i ia l 2 Jt?2 li ?l"? 12 ? 1 i I ——— ? rn. _1_I_ 1 -J_ :il_=-¡ 12 '?" a m I a m a 111 m tt m a 111 It\. m p 111 P 111 P  P U1: P III -I -l '-p _1-' Kin?'.to"n. I I I r: I I n¡ ? I ns ,»\ n I I I I f!olrheaù",150 I! :I.. \}451 1 0 ..16 0.82011 5:; 1150 82) \tU.y.?rr.? 98 ..? 8, "1" 1" T¡o t.rües 1 1 6 21, l!<.dc?!? ?? ? Ie I 1 3 I 3! t'envt.n ?" I I" 1 J. I UMfMr.? .? SS M? .? ? .J73..J .? .L ML..aiI!rif''S9 J .?'.?? I I 2 7 ?n?r.?S.) 0. ? 10 '?? 3) 1 2.) 1_0,11;):) 4! ;) U ')8 G 17 .4 I)er II(; 11' 846 !t 2'j, ,11 11 2 26 7 2G ..1 7' 8 Ö 0- .<ber. Ml s???l! 6'I«' ?' ?.'U. ).. 7MC3: I.)..n'fechM. ?;?' u?ll?IM L-37 '> v ? )'?m?.?..?, ???'?? ? ? 11 L 11 _2 37 4 I 0)" 17 9t) (i 4v l'OUWI\)" Ii 3 ] ti 32: "I!) I:? !) 11 31:! 3 1 3 2 4 440 7 4SU 30. 31 8') U IjOû'30 U'"1Ih:<1uo "I I" Ua'n.)t..d)]oJ ,„?n.?]()SU.?ll'145 2S8 4M7S8. I Jnnctic.Bde, !037 7?- ?; ??{.'?1 S8 S48S 7.t.)7 <)wy.??. ??? ?? 313! s9.S13 j [, 7M M.wdM)M..j ? ?-J ?,) ? ].M:}.i!M 3Mb?M. 8 ?. ,8 71S.. AI)trg,elo 7 i, 7 5 12 31? 6 2 O :1 25 5If),8'-??-ll 7',S"18 AhMS?.j7"9???,?'?g 3;0 5338-t')l? SSOiiti7M10:{ ?.yl. 333 ?..S5.M"?' ??n,; S? :-) 4"I 4, .18 I'J 7'" )'?.atyn 7- ? ??-. "i.-s 11 S?a l; s3175, Mf.cy:). ?O? ?? ?nJ??Ml?Sa? <" 'all! 35?S:M7? !).))weU.SS?.? ?'?'?i? 417 t i l.J.!)? ii?S t!.<t.itlt. ?M '??n.'J 1? 4M'KM9MKM S63S1'!1M9 t')int. ?3 "?' l "'i' 435 0 2 8 9 3. a 7 8 t) tleeli* .i Perr' 1,5 11 13 435 (i 189 9782 ?n.Ferrv ..? ?? ,M??ls" 5113, 251'335 5 01°';010 (¡10591' 2 5 4';io ."84:711. *'ic.?n;r.. .?' 1- n 'I' I q 40 I _J v., U??'??S ? ? ?.? I al! I ï 10 I NN'2irrin'to'l al' 6 931, 1'' 5:1 I ?, i33 MM?tfrV.SM "?', ? 1 '? ? ? 1.l 420 {) 3;') 1 T.?n()()H 4?' 3i?, 5 4,1 r' 1110 C) 4".i t? 4?)1   TJ=_ 6n I nd.y .nd .?:u,d?. '?';?:??''?'?''? -? '?? dlIt;œt:.r 1 i,H;;lJJ.jta.'J ;?,lxlieLt;l < t 7 I. .n. ,;n.W: „ ?dt. the T?ain ???T?"?? to the I rpl,U: lean.) ,\l lH'I.ll 4 t, I b /1.1n :må H D Ii}.; and to the Train lelt%ing Hangm at 9:; 3, m. rmd ?'? j5 p.m. The lFual 7 15 P 111 <l?fl 7 ,1 m t ramH f; m !in;;to\rn. Ic!YPS tI 01 rhead at 11 ? l? m ud 11 4) it III, arriring at Uhrstpr at 2 fi a In and 1,?  ni, an ..ond(IJ at 6 4 j a 111 aIHl n 2.5 pm.' ?.???J??. '???? leave?; Ilolrhead at ?? ?-°°' ? ??' ?""? London to Kingstown.—Great Western. ——-—————————?_IL__?'??J"?? ? L'XOAYS. '?a'?"? 1 -2 S' 1 2 j 1 2 ? 2 t 2 S' 2 I 2J_2 ? 'J???i—j?'L .?1 2 _i!I!I.¡.- :.I:¡: 1 :J:LE_2.- —— hTm 7?'?m! ?m T? ?nT n? ? ?Tm ? m I.. m I ml pm a.m. ?. m ,„ ? a III ? ?, 0 8). OSJMO 349015 MO ?M L.?n. SM11"11M 1.M .5]07t3 ?? "? ?L"on ?? S54!H5 1?1.5,2SO 6S83S ?? 045 ijcmntn?tOn. -??inn !") '? MM !13f 9? W rwic k Warwick 16 im? "? 1? SM 709'25 710,230 750 )!irmir.ch?m. ???? "}. '? "? 7?9? SC? M 843: W.?pt.n ? '?? ?ll ?'? ??4? 75?o!5 ?2,357 917, ??on"" 76?0Ml2!?40 <!)<' 4M S!ei09t) 8M,417100 ???"6'45 8 MM 20 12 43 ?4 35 230?520 838M53 920.44..———! ?? 734 9 5 1055i 113! 526 310?(!u 9101120 110 8, 5 34 G.bowea.. ,? ? 8MM4a.,l.50 2M 548 94118 ?"??? ?WMtry-? ?? 918 ?16! 122? 5Sii 340 ¡ 6 11 9281131 l??S? ("\irk ((Iep; 7 41 911 ?ll21IS5i?4 3 17 i 6 10 9 22 110 156 42 ??-?? 9??????S ?? ?? ??? K ? ? ? S?:????,M? 9 4311 45 10 43 6 10 Chester  41070 ilo 511210 11 15 t3 50 f-hMt?"*dep' H 0 10 15 12 C 9 48 7 10 4 20 7 M ?M 1512 30 11 M 17 0 L'beawr d(' dep.) 9 0 10 15 Wreitiant 818 1 103-1?1l1 -T?T 4 2-??lI745 50745 110 45;36 11 50 7 50D I. Birl,enhe 930 10 45 12 4?) 3 S? ?? ???S? 5. ???.? ? ? ? ? depart.lj¡3Õ 10 55 112'7.:245 ,4S0 i 820 110 15Ï25ä -?- ?; Myl 10 44 U  55934  11 7 3  S? "??!? ?? ???? ..?16 4 ,11 351 ?? 3 Bangor 12 10 1 5 Z 10 5 15 10.5 6 JO !O 45 12 0 12 0 S?;12. 135 340 ?? 750 ? .? 4 ? 4  45 ?12*i0 5 3  2 5 12 45 3 5 4 36 Holyhead 13630 127 ?? ?? /4 451 K?town 1'IWIenge\"l! can now be conveyed through to Warwick. Leamington, Baiibviry, Oxtorfl, lietding ancl London, without chtnge of Carriage, by the 8 5 and 1110 a.m. Train from Birkenhead, and from IJondon (Paddingtou Station) by the 9 30 and 12 0 a.m. Train to Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury CtiMter, and Birkeuhead, &c., &c. Kingttown to London.—Grea.tWestem. ? -——-————-————— WMK DAYS. °'< Up I rains. ? t 2 ???a?"1 1 2 3 1 2 1 ? 'JJL 2 1 12 ? 1 2 -LL-L?- ?-i -L?J.1 ?, ?i I-R&YO 1 2 1 2 8 pnT?ni ? m am am am am am ampm pm am am ? )m Kttt?ttown 7 15 7 0 ..I' 0.. H.?ead.ll'5? 5 .1M?.°aS? 2- 0 ?'? ? ?g? ? :MM, izi6 14. 350 62. \1 8!O 19 5 30 745? 10 1 U 12 15145 3 50 62.5 8 29 <.Mnarvon.??JS? ?? c,M 10 lUI 12 15 1 45 8 60 6 2) II 8 20 l?or 2 351 I} 4 f) 0 8 35: ,110 50 1 0 2 15 4 20 2 35 6 58 9 4 Coa?. (5 32 912? !11 23 1 33 2 45 4 48 31 730 30 &r -/? ?;???? 874in 5 ?? J13! l?_?5_?_? ?_?._?5_j5 .?  1 0 59845  46 33550  430 925 1 4?  -—' .U.Terpo.TI(.!r..S?t'.i t 6 501.. 7 45 9 301050?12301 6 3 5 4 25 640 S 20 4 IP Bir?enhead 7  8 5 9 5011 1012 50 12S 325 445 7 0 840 430 ??)" am -6 0 __? MM??40??C_?0_?65_?_5 0 ————?——— *??7 !a ? ? 8 ? M* 105012151 ..1220 4 15 5 35 8 10 9 40 5 10 ?' ? '?' ? ? H5 .J 253 440 614 843 1019 549 Wr6tham.73a,8  9 20 11 15 2 r, 3 4 40 6 14 8 43 10 19 5 49 l:ushoo 747 8? ?-'<"?, i?, 3? ,,s4 629 856 MM 64 (?iiirk .8 g? ?? ?6 ?5 M49 <!19 (;htrk. ?M 3? su 943910 MM 628 <,ob.wen .MJ8M ?   3 511 643 91(3 10 586 28 i:?bon. SO 99120 ? "???? ?S 5 0 651 94Dep.M49 614 ??try???'I?i.:i" 955 11 55! 340 538 74928 ..A.119 639 Sh'rewsbur)- (ar.) 855 ?10 10,   151 1  1 5 545 75e l0 0 8151140 710 10 20 12 15 130 ? !<hMw<h bury'(a?r.)!8?M55?1001I0 ?.. 1l0?4? ? i? ?j? ? 4SO 6M S16 839125 745 Wellington ..de 917 1 3 ?ll5 1') 2' 4 50 ? 901225 810 N?Ml.936U27? '527 665 Hl5 935 1 0 850 mptomOM?l 111 30 11 57  5 27 (' '5 15 935 1 0 850 Wemnf!ton..de917113? ??? ??i5?7???M a 15 7251015 10 15 150 935 mnn W.ty?am.lIlM ? ? ? ?2? ?_? ? ? ? ??? ? 11 4 23S Warw?ick .1?? LM-mnfiton U M :lM °j- 112 42 ..I 3471 7 10 75? 115 1110 245 4tdord ar1    8 40 g? ?? ? '?S. 646 1 345 ? 645? ..10251025 \3 15 70 P?Mers are" now'Bo?ed' Tbrough between the principal Stations on the breat Western and Che?er and Hoiyhead RitUway)), and to Kingstown; aud also to the Oswestry, ?ew?own,aIId Llanidloes Lme. Th? ?? ??o ers are now Booked Through between Manchester and Stations on the Great nuru ?. Western Railway. Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool. I ———„?————— l 2,p H;2?nr2ri&2?1'&2P.l?.l&? 1&2.1_2? 1?2 1<2.?1,2,P l<!2.!l&2.!l<t 21? r?ndtn??ta'o ))om——*exp? exp ?morn? exp i aft. exp aft. exp aft aft.'aft.. aft. aft. aft. ? ?) dep 6 ? 74!. 8 M 9 MM M'12 30 1 52 363 5 3 M 4 0 4 25 5 15 6 4010 0 Uverpo( (leP650 7 45 8 25 9 30 io 50,19- 30 e1 xp Wft- lexp --a-- ft. aft. aft. Iaft. ft. ?S?d -P ? ? 7 '45 8 6 8 45 9 50'11 10:12 50 1 252 50 3 S5 3 4J 4 ?.0: 4 45'5351 7 010 15 NirkenhMO. ? ?0 I. 850955': ..1255 ..255. 425, .5407 6 l i .3 30?43 0 40 7 705?10I5 ?J?' 720765 '100 10133SO. 430 5457101022 pítal. 7 24  0  0110 0 '010, 1 ?,3 5 4 351   E?F?? ?? ?.?' ? ???? ?r?. 7 32 ? ? 5?0 ?1125 ???1434. 4 445 50 ?? H ()Oton 3110 36 Ledbhatn *7 31) 10 20 1 20 574i? 36 liouington 7 4,; 10 31 2:: -8 45 25,10241O? il4I40j 51 14 .04445057 722051t0 o 2253 Chester.ar 8 Û 8 45 9 25'10 4011 40\ 1 40, 2 5 ..4 0 4io51io -6 3075Dll 0 ——DOWtT——rr&T'l?sn?27l?PT? l<b2 1&2 l&2.1 ? 1t2.1&2;l ?1&2.1&2 1.2.P1&2; ——————— aft mom exp morn exp morn morn aft aft exp aft morn. exp aft. aft exp C?r ?T ?9' ??.5 ? ?1201552? 4205? 710 105 M.iUn<? S? ? ??3 .? ?4???,, g? Led,ham .i a 34 9 38 "123.256 4 34526834 ?"*°' ? ?9 'i794310 32 12 81112 2021030438530545727830839 Haoton 8 .J 9 ?g 12 13 34 6 S4 8 44 BremttOrouRh 844, ? ? ? ? ? ?g SMtal °4? ? ?g 312448542 854 H?u?tou ? 9'iO10 1010 45 12 3512 40 2 251325, 4 5504115554851 1 6 5?5 7398458591040 Kock Ferry 8 '58'? n ?10 3 12 2812 35 2 20318 010 45 Htt?he? d I..19 6 ? ? ?? 4? ? ? ? ?g ? ? g ? 6 ? g ? S 2519 ?ll 0 UTWpoo?'.St ?? ???..uTMpoo) at 8.20a.m.. and 1-15, 4-10, 9-0. 10-0 p.m. Birkenheaft. 8-40 a" ?' ?? So IMS ?m.' ?r.atChe.ter 9-30 am. and 2-25, 5 0.7-10. 11-0 pm.-Down Trains leave ?'?t tM ? 11M am:" and 2-15, 7-0,9-0, p.m. arr. at Birkenhead 3-5, 10-26, 11-60 a.m., and 2-45, ?!"?? n? U?po.110-45 a.m., and 12-10. 3-0, 8.5, 10-20 p.m. —————'LlanrwBt to Utmdndno Junction. ,¡1:ATl.OJ\¡"S DOWN TRAIN _?_ ?.0,? ? F2 S )2 1 i!)l ?_???_i. nam "m pm )pm pm pm! I '? T???S 910 1260'i!-M 6M )JL.n?r Or7 9 so 1 10 4 0 6 45 M ?'.fMn?d'' 70 MM 11040 645 UM.Ju!tc. Arriv:e 771''2 0 ?e?2 0 ?L3''?' 4 ?2? ?7 7 5 ..———_———?———————_ Llandudno Junction to Llanrwst. STATKtKS UP TRAj[!<S 1:P,12.1 2?1 '?? ? j_ totn.' ?m?fm pm?pm pm U?dudn?unc. SiM,ll!!5 ?560 80 L\ao.¡uttfr.id 8 25 ?ll "0 2 30    ?T?" ??? ?? ?? ?? ?'. '? ?n? Arr.v. 9 0 !? 15 3 5 540 840 Bangor to Carnarvon.  SUNDAYS. -——————;— ——————WitM DAY S. SUNOATS. ??u?*' to 1?212 1212 ?1 2 J 2 t 2" 12 12.1212 (larnaryon. i Blau. Parl. 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 11 2 1. 2 1 2 Parl.  a.m.  m p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. &.Yn a.m,  ??" ?'? ? ? '? '??? ?1? ? S?:?.? ?.??? ???? ?? ? ?? 1'rebor\b 9 17  71 5 32 7.7 9 17 110  ???: ? ??j?? ?? ?; ? ?? Unlhth > Cro.sln  III 32 '547 7 42 9 32 !10 27 9 37 ??,.<tn ? .? ? ? ??_L??40 ?5?50 940 4 3?10 ? 945 "——? This T[Mn fttopsTTTMborth and CriOith's CroMJng fBiy when required. Carnarvon to Bangor. ———-—————— ————"——————' WEEK DAYS SUNDAY CM?rvM to 123-12 1 2 1 "2. 1 2 1 & 2, 12!i11&2. I 3 <t 1 2 S 1 2 B&n?r. Ii' Pan. Mail ra.rl. -1- -1- a. m. a. m. a.m. p.m. p III p.m. p.m.¡ p.m. a m. pm.' p.rn (l<»n. Ó 30 I 7 45 10 10 112 15 'I 4 8 50  30 29 6 5 45 29 ???.?????S? ?. ? ?9  ?  S ? Port DiD.,rw!c 5 7 59 10 20  20 11 55 4 0 6  B 89 6 39 5 59 8 39 ???. ?S ? ? ? 839 6 12 4 4 6 ?  46  6 ? Wenai Dri. 5 49 8 9 10 29 l2 39 4 4 9 6 54 8 48 6 49 6 9 8 48 H*nmf.rt. 6 6618 M (0 M m5 ?2 M 4 15 70854 1 6K61S 18 54 "——!TSi< Ittta ttept ttt atiBith t CntMtng tnd I'teboHh <ly wliou req'Ut«t. LI andndno Junction to LIandudno. tfroro Llandudno _— TKAINS. Junction to 1 2 I i 1 1 1 Llandudno. ;?_ 1 2p, 1 2 1 2 l? 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2'1 2 ? L 2 1 1 2 1 2 -1-1- -i- Leave in .m .m I& m am. P.M. P.M. P.M P.M' p.m p ni pm p m Junction 7 85 8 20 9 201101511 40 2 25 I 3 10 4 10 4 55 0 30 7 25 8 0 10 10 U?ndndno (an.) 7 4 8 309 30 11025 11 '50? 2 a5 3 20 4 20,5 5 t3 40 7 351-8 10 MM Llandndno to Llandudno Junction. From Uandudno DOWN TRAINS.  Froto m Lataunctdiuodnn. III) ? 2 '2 2  1 2 I 12 Ul I o unction. 1231 2 121 2> 12 121212 12? 12 12 12F;12 Leave a m'a.m. a.m a.m a.m. p.m p. m p. m p.m p. m. p m. p.m. ip, m. LiMdudno. 7 15?7 5-i 0 9 40 11 (1 l?P__P2 .4M 51I3 ). 4m 5 4 p2??p4m? lp? lpip9 ''1'5' Junction, arrive at 7 25?8 5 11 1., 1,53 .15 4 Mien! 7 Ú\ 7 50 I 9 25

LLANDUDNO IMPROVEMENTS. To the Editor of t i.e .Yor<A Wales Ulti -o nirlo, Dear Sir,—Permit a few lines from several Ratepayers of UMtdudno most interested in the hot of the won- drous observation as regards the want of improvement in Mostyn-etreet. That is the danger that we each can teatity to, of the pavement opposite Mr. Allen's shop. Yours sincerely, RATEPAYERS. rSever.'d name.? are appended we can hardty deetpher the tatter sentcnef, which, however, is an exact copy of the origina).- ED. N. W. C.]

RAILWAY ECCENTRICITY. To </te Editor of Cte A'o)'<A ]Vctles C/t)'ontc!< gil.Will yovi permit me to <M)t your attention to me inaccurate service of one of the most important trains to Llandudno. The tr.un leaving ,ronche,ter at 3, Md Cheater abunt half-pa,t 4, is announced in the time tables to ar. rive 'It Llandurlno at G o'elock. It certainly .u'nvesat ?aH?M?it) ?<H'ot.'t(i; and there the unfortunate LL'u.dudn..pasaougeM.u'atnckf;Mt for more than balf- anhour, "c.)olmg their heeb, and deeply anathem?tM- in';aUraHwaydircct<)r. Thi-! pie tsant little raihvay eceentneity SnaUy ter- minate.tbythe train arrivins.'t Handu.Ino with si?M?t- [.unetnaHtyataqnartertoaeven. I ha\'f. the honour tobp, Sir, YouM obediently, GKO.FIEL.U1NU. Ba,' Vina, Lbn,]ndno UEO. FIELIHNU. I Tuiie 1861.

THE NIGHTINGALE AT PEXMAEXMA'.VR. 7'o thc F(/fo)' n/ the A'o'fA Walcs Ch)-onille. Sir —tu vourimpre?ion of hut-we.-k I end your cor-\ re<).m?..)]t 'Mr.\V.l'.Ayre}."ttM''t'ens.)f.)rhtnateM t?h?u-the Nightingalem thhIucaUty, "ponn?gtotth i[s Je)ict.,u.s?u&"and ?, L-it iiiglit, iiot njil,, biit? .<pvcra). four or <ivH were .inging? tlH Ramo tlL)O." Xo?I have for tlie)?t, fortnight listeiie?l to the ]iiid i;ti(I to lie tlio coi-,I,l lio- t).itt"i') tt-. that wouMjmtifv your c(,rres. ).o.t.)t'nt in attributing to it the abijitifs of t[K!"ku)g of except that it sang at very IbeUeveitttbeataut, that are ai%v-,iy,, perched when they sin. buttIt.'birdinqt'j.tio))c.t:)besecndaUy audonc[ear nig°iitjOying front one )))ac.! to another, sining as it co'<alon' hpu<H l pre.-ii)nicthe fOLir or tive Niglit- ingales Y,)tlr c,)rl-(i,poii(leilt heard. As to the .statfnmutm.xiH by yonr correspondent that intheS.uthof En¿;lall,l (lozens II1:LY be beani at the .ame time, i..Hau exaggeration, audtendjouty to shew hi-. i"i]'.ra!.ee of the characteristics of the uighttngale. Yours.&c., AMATUER.

THE XIGHTIXGALH AT PENjL\ENjL\. wn 2'e(/tc Mt<f'o/ ?cA'or</t?t?C/t<-OH?< I ? A  Sir,-For the akè of trutll 1 CiUlIJO; iWOW .llI'yre, Iptter to remain unanswered—I believe he has been deceived as to the pre9èuce of any Nighting.de either at 1'eumaenmawr or Haufairfeohau, for the tonowmg reasons ? l-it.—Ihave tried frequently both in the day time fand the Nighingale sings all day as well as in the night], and in the evenings, to catch a note of that sweet song- ter, bit all in vaill. 2dly.—The Nightingale's song eeMes in the nrat or second freek of June-whereas your correspondent sut)- poses he heard it about the 14th of June, and invitea me to go to his home any evening' [of course <<<)- that datel when he promiaes to ease my mind. 3dly.-I have enquired of persona who hwe long resided in the woods of Penmaenmawr and Dwygyfyicht, and they state they have never heard any but the ac- customed songs of the Mackbird and thrush, and other weU-kuownsongaters. 4thty--There is no copse at the foot of Fenmaen- mawr, between the point of the mountain where the roa i passes, and Llanfairfeehan toll gate, which would hold a nightingale, but only a little brushwood. 5th)yand lastly.-The evidence of one who couidever mistake the small song of the reed-sparrow for the deep, full note of the Nightingale, cannot be received. If your correspondent will be able to prove that I am mistaken, I will gladly-beg his pardon, but at present I cannot be moved from my 6rm belief on the sub- ject, confirmed as it is by the best modern Natural His- tories. I am, Sir, Ia.m,Sir, Your respectfully, 22nd Jnne, 1864.. A RESIDENT. 22udJune,1864.

LLANDUDNO. To the Editor of the North Tirales C'hronicle. I Dear Sir,'—Will Wanderer" never learn prudence f i see that he has brought himself prominently forward in your last impression on the Household Gods of Llan- dudno." He must be a very di,nted man, having very little legitimate business .1Jccnpy his attention, and as A weary wretched life is theirs Who have no work to do," The most charitable construction that can be put on strictures on men and things at Llandudno, is that he has nothing else to do, For Satan .Jinds some mischief still For idle hands to do." It was truly stated by your correspondent No Hum- bug," that Wanderer's natural propensities were to pigs, as he is at them aain this week. I wonder whether the smetl of the pigs that are near his own resi- dence is more unhealthy than that of the persecuted pigs of Uandudno One would naturally think so by the length of time he must have absented himself from his own home to nnd out that there are 2<)0 pigs at Uandudno; "Wanderer "may think that comparisons are odious, but if he makes charges, they may rebound and prove that he is not really the sanitary reformer he so loudly proposes to be. The only foundation he had for any complaint in his last was, the uneveness of the Flagstones in front of a shop in Mostyn-street, but by a pompous display of words he tried to make a mountain of a mole hill. If his intention was to prevail upon the proper parties to have the nag-stonea made level, he certainly did not take so effective a course as "A Victor," who in a few words stated his case without any exaggeration. Bold assertions by Wanderer" do not by any means demonstrate the existence of the nuisances stated by him, as Llandudno is well known to be one of the most healthy, if not the most healthy town in England or Wales, as it has been proved beyond doubt by Statistics given on the Climate of Llandudno," by Dr. Nico), who is, and has been a resident md medical omcer of the town for many years. It is also spoken of by Dr. Spencer Thomson, in his Health Resorts of Britain," as taking the lead of all the Health resorts of the West Coasts, so that if it were as anderer represents it to be this could not possibly be the case. Therefore the public is left to decide whether the bare assertions of Wanderer are to be taken in preference to real facts, and the experience of gentlemen futty qualified to form an opinion; but again granting that nuisances exist to the extent stated by Wanderer," surely the proper course to pursue would be to report the cases to the town Commissioners, and if not attended to, then to have recourse to the public prints but this reasonable course has not been taken to have his nuisances removed, I say his nuisances, as I cannot 6nd them to exist but in his own fertile imagination, and as if he were not quite certain as to the credulity of his readers, he as- sumes candour, and invites them to call on Mr. Powel), the Post Master, and ask why Mr. Richardson left his house; the reply will be [so says the Wanderer,"] because lie could not stand the smell of his neighbour's pigs. Now for curiosity, I did call on Mr. PoweU, and asked him the question in Wanderer's own words, but the reply was, that Mr. Richardson left his houee without assigning any reason to him or any of his family for having done so; and what there can be wonderful in his having done so, I cannot imagine, as visitors come to Llandudno for pleasure, and to recruit health to return again to their vocation and business pursuits, as thousands have done with benefit to themselves, and will continue to do so in spite of the awful prophecy uttered by Wanderer" in such figurative language. And as Mr. Richardson has been in the habit of visiting 'Llandudno regularly for many years.it is somewhat strange that the odoriferous smell of pigs was so long in reaching his nasal organ. It must be Wanderer that is dreaming perhaps, the allusion to the dreamer was meant per- sonally, and that this is the pen of the stranger that is to awake him, so that when he writes again we may have something that will benefit his readers, and not such trash as he has written lately. As I have replied to the only ease to which ho invites inquiry, I consider its refutation will not necessitate my entering further into the other charges, as they are all from the same nest, hatched by the same hand, and with the same scrupulous care. I am, dear Sir, Youra trutv. 22ndJune,1861. SCRUTATOR. I 22ad Juue, 1864. SCRUTATOR. 1

DOO MUZZLING. I To (/te Fdttor of the Nortl Wales Cltronicle.- I Sir,—Ahhough they have been eummomng us poor men for our doge, the police take no account of the Bteuhama, and other doga, M the old ladies haa runntng loose on the Parade. Js there one law for the rich and another for the poor in Dandudno ? I am, Sir, Your obedient St,,rvant, A WORKING MAN. Llandtidno, Jttne 21. [Anotuer letter upon the same subject came to hand too late for insertion thit week.—ED. N.W.C.]

DRAINAGE, &c., AT LLANDUDNO. I T,) <A< Editoi- of i/te ivoi-tlt Wales Cltrolaicle. Sir,- Your correspondent "Wanderer" must either be an artist, fond of high colouring, or a novelist, with a fertile and vivid imagination; otherwise he could not have drawn such an exaggerated and romantic picture of Llanduduo, and its Household Gods, as has appeared in your paper of the llth and 18th intant. In replying to tlieqe anonymous attacks, I shall not follow in a si- milar strain, but shall content myself with a plain state- ment of faets.which l trust will satisfy the public. ''Wanderer" eompiains of the drainage of Llandudno, its slaughter houses, and pigsties. I shall take these in their order. 'j'hedrainageofLlandudno,! maintain, is excellent, indeedldo not know of any town in England where it isbettor,M)'fewwhereitissogood. The plans were prepMed hyT. M'Dougall Smith, Esq.,C.E.,and the works constituting the main basis of operations carried out by contract under his direction and superintendence addi- tions having been made by the Improvement Commis- sioneM, froLn time to time, ad the progress of the town renJered Thehousedraioage with few exceptions, Icou.sider good. and these excep- tions are in some of the back streets, in houses occupied uy thc working classc,. Tttesedefectfarebeingspeedi- tyrumedied.andlexpeetthetime i, nob far (lishut when every house, however mean,wi!) be furnMiiedwith' a drain and .t water ctoset, and \vhen cess poots and pri- vies will be nunibered with the things that were. It tvouh), no doubt, be better if tile s];mgher homes were removcdajmet'.istance from the town, but at pre- sent this and until the Commissioners are inapositi.)n to buitdapubtic daughter home, they cannot do more thi'.neompet'he owners of the present hning exhausted their borrowing powers, and having no funds at hand, are discussing the propriety of applying to par- liament t'or an Act to enabic them to borrow more mo- ney,noton)y to ereetapubiie slaughter housf'. hnt fjr otherirnp'ove'.nentsasweU. famconvincedthateven under the present arrangements, the slaughter houses are not injurious to the public health, as they are kept etean, and are as far from inhabit 'd houses as possible. Nothing excites "\Vantlerer's"ir<'so much aa the ))efef,6'[try evi): and the pigs I consider one of them. Without pigs the attima) and vegetable t!etrt.< could not be consumed. It would, therefore-, have to be thrown into ash pits, in wliich it would decompose and putofry, thus contaminating tl<c atmospliere more than any num- bel' of cleanly k"pt pi: Butitmaybea-ked,Arethe pigs of LIandudnn kept as clean as they ouglit to be I answer, that they generally are .so and any cases to the contrary may be speedity remedied by iodging a complaint with the Commissioners, or with myself, ad public ofHeerot'ltcalth, and I can assure "Wanderer, and the public generally, that it will be our constant e t- deavour, if the evil cannot be removed, to reduce it to a minimum. I have suggested to the Commissioners that a public piggery might be erected with the public slaughter house, whither the waste and offal of the town might be conveyed daily, and I have no doubt the Com- missioners will give the suggeatioa their beit considera- tion. I remain, sir, your obedient servant, J.MESNICOL,M.D., Medical Officer of Health. Llandudno, Warwick House, 23rd June, 1864. [We have asveral other letters upon the same subject, but which having only reached us yesterday are neces- sarily crowded out.—ED. N. W. C.]

WANDERER" AND THE POOR PIGS." r« the Editor of <A< VoWA Wate4 CVtt-anicle. I gir,_Everyone who has the welfare of Uandudno really at heart, will feel indebted to Wanderer" for having )ifted the veit from our back stums, and exposed to view the horrible array of slaughter-houses, pigstyes, cowbouses, &c., with all their nauseating concomitants, which vegetate and fructify there. Nor has he in the smallest degree exaggerated the facts. As houses have increased, so have these nuisances multiplied. Probably Wanderer" has no pecuniary interest in Llandudno, and is actuated purely by a desire to benefit the place by pointing out evils which have been ignorantly allowed to exist, and the continuance of which would, perhaps slowiy, but surety, lead to its ruin. But he who ven- tures to Bnd fault and to expose Memishes, to raise the warning voice and to call upon men to put their houses in order, is sure to be viewed as an enemy, and to be vilified if he be not altogether disregarded. So of old they stoned the prophets. And now, one who calls himself No Humbug," stands forth as the apologist of the poor pigs," and pours a storm of epi- thets upon the head of the woutd-be reformer." Doubt- )eas the smell of No Humbug's" pigs is pleasant to his own nostrils. It is easy to perceive that he is a Commis- sioner, and therefore, as a matter of course, he keeps pigs. His nom, de plume would have been more appro- priate without the negative. It is to be expected that c persona will not re- lish the criticisms of Wamtcrer," and all the more because they are true, and have hit the mark. The Commissioners will not tike them, nor the Officer of Health, nor the Inspector of Nuisances, nor the Serjeant of Mice, nor any of the large class who make the mis- take of fancying it is prontable to maintain these nui- sances, and that there is no necessity to abolish them. The chief patrons of these are the Commissioners them- selves, a body of men who preside over the destinies of the place, and are supposed to consult ita interests. They are all household gods. The officials acting, or rather slumbering, under them, have not the courage to invoke their ire by doing their duty. Love me, love my poor pig." They do not dare to clean out the Augean staMes, for in so doing they would be found nghting against the Gods, and might possibly lose something by it; and if they dare not nght against them, it is to be presumed they would not be ashamed to begin by doing battle with common mortab. Besides, many of these common mortals claim some sort of relationship to the Gods, and therefore their poor pigs" must not be meddled with neither. Thus do nuisances vegetate and fructify. At present there appears to be no remedy but to ex- pel from ofnee the men who have so continuously and so shamelessly neglected their duty to the town, and to put better men in their place. Independently of the nuisances which Wanderer" has so faithfully described, I will venture to aesert that there is not a Watering-place in the United Kingdom which presents such a aorry spectacle as this. The very aspect of the streets is sufficient to stamp the character of the men who have the ordering, or rather the disor- dering, of the town. Stones, brick-ends, sticks, shav- ings, pieces of paper, rubbish of all sorts on all sides- dirt and disorder everywhere—order and cleanliness no- wnere. Nature has done everything to make LIandudno beau- tiful, healthy, and prosperous. The Commissioners seem to consider it their vocation to mar its beauty and its salubrity, and to bring it to nought, If they have any desire to escape the execration of all those who love Llandudno, or have any pecuniary interest in it, let them at once begin by removing their "poor pigs," their dung-heaps, and aU their other stinks-let them unspa- ringly abolish all nuisances, wheresoever they may be found-let them exhibit a little public spirit in provid- ing for the health, comfort, and convenience of visi- tors, and they may yet avert the doom which is im- pending. I am. &c.. THE OLD MAX Of THE MoCNTAtN. I

The Prince of Wales is expected at Abergeldie for the shooting season, in A.ugust, but nothing has yet been de- nnitelyannounced. As there continues to be a belief that gentlemen have a right to be presented at levees in virtue of their being volunteer officers, we may state most po- sitively, and from the beat source of information, that no such right exists. Volunteer omeers must be eligible for presentation for other reasons than their volunteer rank. The matter was decided in the spring of I860.— Court Journal. A MAD Doo AT IsHNGTON.—Yesterday morning, at Islington a bulldog in a state of madness bit a horse drawing a Handsome cab. The driver and others con- trived to beat the animal off, unfortunately only to cause further mischief, as he fastened on the fore leg of a horse drawing a four-wheeled cab, after which he rushed madly on and seized the leg of one of the horsea drawing an Mneton Omnibus, when, amid the screams of the female pamengem, a butcher despatched the brute.-Daily ?t1M.

DEATH OF WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN AT BANGOR. The public were apprised through the columns of the London and provincial paper, of the death of the abo.,e gentleman, which the Times, in a telegram received from Dublin, stated took place at Bangor on Thursday <Ten- ing, the 19th instant. The announcement was some- what premature, as the illustrious Irish patriot did not breathe his last till Saturday morning, which took place at the Penrhyn Armt Hotel, in this city. Mr. O'Brien ha.1 been in declining health for some months past. About a month ago he left Ireland, ac- companied by his son. intending to go to Pans. He vi- sited Carnarvon and Llanberis?t on bis arrival in Ban. gor he WM too uuwetl to precept oa hu journey. He had always !) great aversion to be under medical treat- ment, and positively refund to see any medial man uiitil-within a few day. of hi. death. He consented at the urgent request of Dr. Stokes, of Dublin, (atnend of the family) to see Dr. Richards, of this cit), who at once pronounced his case hopeless, as he wassunenng from a heart complaint, which caused Mr. O'Bneu to amt, on the least exertion. He graduatiy sank, .u.d d.ed .appa- rently without any suffering. Hi. dying hours were soothed by the presence of his two sotig, a daughter, his sister-the Hon. Mr.. Man- sell, and Archdeacon Harris [a brother of Lord Malmes- bury ?" ? Mondaylast, Mr.Cl?rke, photographic artist, of this city, was, by request, admitted into the chamber ,tge(I Ely the f;ti,i i i?, to t,,i k e where the corpse lay, and engaged by the fami!y to take a photograph of the deceased, which h"s be.i cxceed- ins]v well executHd. hH wore a Ute-liko Ktnile upon his conntenance, and appeared to have died in calm re- pose ?° ?te co&u which was made of panneIM oak <?y ?Ir. J. 'Vi!Uams, cabinet-maker, High-street), was eicgantty polislied, trimmed with solid urass f.tstoiings, and a crOdd in the centre..f thchd. It alao had eight ptates wtth tt.e monogl'alll "1. 11. S" engraved on each. Upon the pnn- cip.d p)ate was the f..H?ving i-Mcriphon.- ?'' ?" Smith O'Hrie!), born 17th October, 1803 c..n.d i8th Jtti.e, 1SGL" His m..rt.d remaiu. in a hearse drawn by t,our horses, left the I'urhyn An.? Hotel shortly after 3 o'clock (.t; la,¡t, and reached Ho)yuead at italf-past 6 o'clock, aud was itmnediately after put .-n bo:u'd the Loudoa aud North esteni steamer (Juabna, which from Holyhead at ten the .saun; Deceased w.,L3 the aRf-ond so-i of the !ate S!r I';dw.u'd O'l:rien, Hart., <.f Dromstand, catiuty Clare, and brother of Loni Inehiqniu. He was horn inlS03, and recjivcd his educatio!'at Harrow aid Trinity CoHege, Cam- bridge. On 1m nrsteuteriug Parliament, in th2b, he represented Knnis in the Liberal illt2re.t. He suose- quentiv sat for the co'.mty of Limpric'urmg a cunh- nuous period of t'ourteei. years; an' though a tro.es- tr.'tt, he was an active supporter of D.u.i. I U'C'on.ieU )n the agitation for the reneal of t'o Ullioti, In. thb year o: continental troubles, lotS, when the shock of the Fre'iuh ):evoi,ttiou caused many thrones t-) totter and many nutious to heave and trembte, the name of Smith O'Brieu att;uncd a nutoriety far short of gloriolld; and in HHG it ertailJly <litl not im).r..ve its reputation. He w.)a prompt to fXpre-- )us thorough sympathy with the French Provisiona: G.)vernment,and he visited Pails in the avowed hope of leing able to ob- tain assistance in severing Ireland from British rule. It wa in the summer of IM9 that Mr. Smith O'Brien took up arm;; against the Rovernment of the Qneen, and head- ed a baud of violent repealers in the south of Ireland. The somewhat ludicrous circumstances of his arrest will be remembered, even at this lapse of time, though the worst features of his treasonable conduct have been long forgotten, and its desperate folly pardoned. He was, at the time, expelled the Houseof Commons on the ground of sedition and, being tried for high treason, he was found guilty, and condemned to death. This extreme sentence was mercifully commuted to one of banish- ment to a pen at colony. As years rolled on, the spirit of rebellion subsided in Ireland, till, for all causes of dread or serious apprehen- sion, it became extinct. lu 1856, Smith O'Brien was permitted to return to Europe, the indulgence being in the Srst place limited to the continent; and he resided for some short time in Belgium. Soon, however, he was allowed to enoor the United Kingdom, and he had since taken up his prmei- pal abode in Ireland at his country seat in Limerick. Mr. William Smith O'Brien could trace a clear de- scent for twelve centuries; and, as we have said, his family was one of the most honourable as well as one of the oldest in Ireland. The political extravagances which turned his brain did not affect the natural goodness of his heart; and there is not a man of any creed or opi- nions who would have preferred that those eight years of exile should have been doubled, and that the mistaken Irish gentleman—the comrade of Mitehell, DuHy, and Meagher "of the sword" —had ended his d&ys in Van Diemen'B Land instead of in the country against which he raised so very harmlesa & weapon.

f6.irth, tarriagtJ HMd Peatkg. Nolie.. of Birth" J("rriagt8 and Deatla,.ghoitld allth", ;,ot d by tM nam< <M<< afMrtM o/ thesenders, or trctiLs??titt,,k to "s tarough our <«xr«<t<et< .4getat. We bet to intimate, that in future notices of Births and Mar. riaees will be charged as Advertisements at the uniform rate of One Shilling each; and except where the party sending has an account at the onice, prepayment mmt be made. or the notice wilt not appear. If more convenient to the sender. pay- ment may be made in Red Postage Stamps. Obituary nottces will be insettetl free as heretofore. BIRTHS. On the 2ad inst.. the wife of Mr. James Povall. Gardener, Claughton fin, Oxton. Birkenhead, of a son. I MARRIAGES. On the 18th inst., at St. Ann's Church, near Banker, by the Rev. David Thomas, M.A., Incumbent of the parMh, Mr. Robert JonM. of Ci)gernint, to Miss Haonah Wiiiiams daughter of Mt. Wiittam WUiiama, agent in the Penrhyn State Miita. On the 13th inst. at Conway Churcu. by the Rev. M. Morgan Mr. Morris Roberta. Corn merchant. Abergeie to MiM Eitsabeth E. Jones, the eldest daughter of Mr. Owen Jonea, Tanner and Currier, Conway. On the llth inat.. by license, at the parish Church. Cemmaea. by the Rev. W. 0. Daviea, R. Price. Esq Gwastad-goed, to Ann, youngeat daughter of the iate Mr. Ryder, Penrhos Arms, Cem- maea. DEATHS. On the 18th inat., at Penrhvn Arms. Bangor. of Bronchitis and disease of the heart. a);ed 60 yearn. WiUtam Smith O'Brien, Esq., of Cahirmoyie, County of Umerick. On the 17th inst., at Tanyraiit, in this city, Catherine Dorothy Ann, youngest daughter of the iate Rev. Thomas Etiis, M.A., Treasurer of this Cathedral, and Sector of Uanfaehraeth. Angle- sey. On the 19th inst.. at Minnordd. near this city, Mr. William Thomas, Farmer, aged 86. The deceased was much and deMrved- iy respected. On the 20th inst., at the Aims House, Bangor. aged 75 years. wife of Hugh Thomas, a labourer. On the 18th AprH, at Canton Viiia. Hubert County, California. Mr William Rowlands. late of Hendy, LJanfnirp" Ilgwyngyll. On the 16th inst.. at the residence of his father, the Rev. David James, Capei Mawr, Anglesey, aged 31, Mr, Samuel Prytherch James. On the 1Mb inst., of scarlet fever. Grace, wife of Mr. Evan Grimths, Utdiard y gwenyn. near Bethesda. aged 42. On the 9th inst., aged 74, at Sontley, near Wrexham, Mrs El. eanor Edwards. On the 18th tnst., Thomas Parry, of Kinnerton Green, Chester, aged 57 years. ?On the ??th tnst., aged 28. Mr. William Sanders, son et the late Mr. Thomas Sanders stonemason. Chester. lion the 20th inst.,atTyn'fwil, Nannerch.inher83rd year, Elizabeth, relict of the late John Lewis Esq., Llys, near Meliden, Flintmhlre. On the 10th inst.. the Rev. J. R. Chambers, Wesleyan Minister, Uanddysil, South Wales,. He had been for many years an active minister with the Wesleyan body in North Wales. On the 21st inst .aged 19, Grimth Owen. Esq., Plat-Ueeheiddior, Uannhanget-y Pennant,—greatly respected by all who knew him.

BALA. Lt-ANFOR FtUEXDLT SoerETV.—This Society, which may be prouneed t<* be one of the most flourishing in the locality, has just celebrated its anniversary; from the printed report we nrd that the funds of the society on the 31st of May, amounted to JE538 16s. 4d. The receipts of the year were :—Donations, 10s. contributions of members. JE178 133. 6d. towards management, £27 9a. )d.; interest received, JE12 14s. 9d.; tota), .€226 16s. 8d.; dMbursement, sbtioncry, and- phnting, 19s. lid.; Surgeon and Secretary, .t:41; ex, penses of management, JE21 l()a. 8d. sick allowances, 26 members, £384s. 4d.; paid on death, 5 members jE15; penaioners, jE7 16a. 10d.; investments, .C101 89. 6d.; balance in hand, 16s 4d. New members re- ceived, 13 total number of members, 300. ]fNMFENCE!?T FEMALE FMKSN.T SoctETF.—On Tues- day )aat, this Society held its anniversary. Having formed themselves into a procession, the members headed by the band of the Royal Merioneth Militia, paraded the town, and then retired to partake of a good cup of tea at the British School. The annual report shews, con- tributions of members, jE40 18s. 8d.; honorary sub- scriptions, iEl 10s. Od. donation, 5s.; proceeds of tea tickets, i5 3s. 7.; interest received, jE2 3i). 9d.; batanee from previous year, 13s.; total, .€50 14s.9d.; payments, sickness and death, -E3 6s. Od.; Surgeons and Secretary's salaries, JE16 7s. 6d.; management, including tea, j67 15s. 6d.; investments, t22 3s. 9d.; balance, with Treasurers, j61 2s. Od. on 31st May last; total funds of the society, .6104 2s. ltd. 25 new members admitted up to May 3!at; on the Mniversary, 11, in all, 36 totid number of members, 133; hoaotary dtttto, 12. An interesting meeting WM held after tea, tha Rev. J. Ptny in the chMr. ¿ J

CONWAY. PETTY SHMIOX6, Friday, June 17—Before J. t?. oneo Md Richard Davies, EaqrB. ? David H&ghes, Cambria beer-house, Uandudno, Mj John Hughe.), hi.) son, were charged by Sergeant ij Jonea with being drunk and notoue in A?tya-otreet Ltandudno, at 11 o'clock on the night of Sunday, ? 12th mat. e Being old offenders, they were each 6ned lOa. and 10 coat< in default, 14 days. 8. Richard Edwarde, Uandudno, charged by the unle ofBeer with a similar offence, WM 6ned 5<. and lOe.coats or 7 days. Henry Davies, a gardener, from Conway, was cba?e,) by P.C. Hugh Hughea with being drunk, and ? ? exposing his person in Moatyn-atreet, Handudno, OOW: llth inat. e Fined 20B. and 99. coata in default, 14 days' im sonment. pn. Josiali Tapten, car prophetor, Danduduo.WMch.trcej by P.O. Hu);11 Hnghes with blowing his h.jr;ies t<j -be wandering about the streeto in Lfathtudtiu. Fined Jt;t and 10s. costs; in default, 7 daya' impI:. aonmfnt. Peter Jones, Lhndudno, was charged by the atme of. ucer with ass;lultmg hit)). U,c dMmis.st'd ut) pay'JX'nt f.f coat! Owen Davies, a beerhou-i? keHper at LI:\uJ.'lIln¡ charged by Jobu Roberts, a shoemaker, of t le pLMe, with assauiting hitu. e Th.; defendant was bound over for six lIIunth, in th< smn of £5, and to pay Mr. Wm. Jone", s.)licitor, Conway, anpMrcf) ior the defence. Rol)ert Davica, ma9on, L'attdHdao, was ch.u'gf.() ),, Wm. Ifrooks, luspeetor of Nm.am;pi! at UaMdumo with pennitting hM chimm-y to be on tire. Fined £1, and !).-) co.t; Serer.1i of'he inhabitants of Ll;iiidiiliio moncd by the p'.iiHe for aUo'.vmg their ,I, t.. be at )argc in the streets; but owing to some in the notice which was put up to prohibit such l'rddice all the eases were dismissed. ) M'm.WiUiam'<, Peum.teu; David Owen,T;ueh9' and Thomas \Vit)iams, Tan y wa], att in the p.m.L <jt' Llysfaen; and al,o Elias t¡"ghc", W[n. Junc-.aut! Wn) Hughea, from Handuduo, were charged by :.h. K. H. B.)id ¡lham" m,hcal oineer for D.strict, in the Couw'jy Gui')l1, with rcfusiu,; to att' nd tLc i¡:;pe.;ti'J!l with their ciiil,:I.eii in eióht Jays at'tcr th"j¡ l'acclIdivn !M requu-ed ;Lt;cr,niing to the ..ct. Tite s in m't case-, .)[tl 1,1-21,1,d gnilty, when Mr. \\ïaiiLms stated to the t'.nt ). .);t'nvi,h to the charge in aMy of t)ie cases ..u: t. these practlcrs bt;ing very prevatent 'in tin .;i-tric', h* thought it hn duty to bru.,{ a few of the magistrate's, a: an wi">(l t1Ll>ll1 all to i.tior.n their neighbours oi c' aeqttt'ncc of such [uactim's. They were on p'.ymcM t.! costs. This terminated the business of the Sessions.

CARNARVON. TifR ALARAMA.—Ao two perioii-i from t.tnMrvoc. \ére 1){.lit'Yed to ùe 011 bo.u'cl thi. v.cl at the time oi her cdnHiet with the Kear.-iarge, a oon.sidt-rab'e uxcite. Our c..rre'p,mJent It.M not heard that any account h;i(I been received by the friends of the two partie. although the strong belief is that they were on board, it is uow only conJM. tm'eastotht'irfate. GurLD HALL, June 20.-Before LL Turner, T. Turner, Esq., and Owen Jones, Esq. Jane Hoberts, was charged with assaulting Ellen Ro. berts. After listening to the evidence of several witnesses on behalf of the complainant and accused, the case was diaciMsed. The Magistrate, to put a stop to the intolerable nui- sance of having the time of the Court taken up to tiaten to the constant quarrelling amougst women, threatened to bind both parties over to keep the peace if they mis- behaved again. The landlord of the Virgin Tavern, Cattle Ditch, WM summoned for selling beer at illegal hours. Fined 6s. and costs. Wm. Griffith was charged with stealing a new si:k umbreUa, the property of Evan Thomas. Prosecutor said he lived near Griffiths Crossing, and was in the town on Wednesday night. He had the umbrella when leaving at night, discovered his toss neit morning. Identined the umbrella as the one he had tost. ItcosthimIOs. Grace Jones said she saw the prisoner at a quarter past five on Thursday morning, passing Parkia. He had then an umbrella in his hand.s like the oae now pro- produced. Mary Thomas, mother of the prosecutor, said, in con- sequence of what she had heard, went to prisoner (u Friday, and asked him if he had found an umbrella. He asked her what it was like, and she described it. He then denied having found it. Sergeant Davies went in search of prisoner last Fri- day, asked him for the umbrella Thomas had lost. Me denied having got one. Witness said he had evidence of his being seen with one on the road the day before. He said no one had seen him. Hethentookprisoner into custody, when he admitted it, and said he weuM get it, but would not give it up to anyone but the owner. He took him to Mr. Hugh Jones's ofnee, when Mr. Thomas, the clerk, produced the umbrella. Mr. R. L. Thomas proved prisoner bringing the um- bralla to him on Thursday, about mid-day. Asked him how he became possessed of it. He said that in going to Pwllheli three weeks since, he had picked it up, and he had left it at the Inn at Clynnog, and that he enquir- ed there if any one had lost an umbrella, and was told that no one had. On returning from Pwllheli he asked about it, and finding no owner, took it away. He told the prisoner at first that he objected to buy it. but finally did so, upon condition that if an owner was found he should refund the money. The Mayor said the prisoner had "sailed very nMr the wind," and cautioned him to be more careful for the future. Discharged. Anne Parry was charged with assaulting FfMCM Wilks. Dismissed. Robert Thomas was charged with being drutk and riotous. Inspector Davies said it was the young man's nrat of- fence, and he had since then taken the toetctaer's pledge. The Mayor said that such being the case he would fiM- charge him without punishment, and advised him M keep the pledge. John Jones, another young man was charged "tth like offence. Sergeant Davies proved the case, and saH thtt on Sunday night the prisoner wanted to fight iu lindge- street, and in Castle-square. Discharged with a caution.

The North WaleB Chronicle is registered for tranBmU$Íon A broad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE. ADV.ERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. Saturday, June 25, 1861. rrmted and PublMhed by the Editor and Proprie JOHN KMMMR DOUGLAS, of the pMMh of B,,g(%r, a hM General Printing Omce. CMttMtr<et B.Npr. If PRINTED BY STEAM MWB_&.