The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

A PRACTICA T, JOKE. I An action has been heard in the Sheriffs' Court of Dun- dee. A Mr. Fairweather sued certain officials of the Cam- perdown Curling Club, Lochee, for damages, in conse- quence of an assault said to have been committed on him while he was being initiated as a member of that club. Mr. Fairweather, in his evidence, gave the folio wing amus- ing account of how the assault was committed :— "On the evening of the 9th December I attended a meeting of the club in Smellie's public house, Lochee, for the purpose of being initiated as a member. I sat for some time in a large room, where there were a num- ber of other gentlemen..Mr. Wilson was in the chair, and when any of those who were present addressed him they called him 1 My Lord.' (Great laughter.) Mr. Marshall was jingling a mutchkm measure, for what. I cannot tell-(laughter)-and several of the members were getting in drink at their own expense. Some time after, Mr. Wilson rose up and declared that he was 'My Lord,' and that his conduct was absolute there. (Great laughter.) I was ultimately taken into a room for the purpose of being ma le a member. Mr. Marshall took up the mutchkin an I gave it three shakes, calling at the same time once, twice, thrice, and said, As I am my lord's servant, my power is also absolute.' (Great laughter.) I saw that several people had to put money into the mug. In the process of initiation my eyes were first bandaged. After my eyes had been covered over for some time the bandage was taken off, and I was asked to look at two gentlemen who were holding two broom besoms with their ends to each other. (Laughter.) My Lord—(laughter)—told me that that was an arch, and I remember quite well that I said it was not a very good one. (Laughter.) The bandage was replaced, and a half-crown was put under my feet, and some oath was then administered. (Laughter.) My Lord then came to me and placed a penny into my mouth perpendicular- wiso, and then some one pushed a large piece of paste, composed of soot, salt, grease, mustard, and some other stuffs—(great liktigliter)-itito my month. (Renewed laughter.) I suppose the penny was put in to keep my mouth open, but the man in thrusting in the paste cut the upper part of my gum with his nails. When I was used in this manner I determined to go out, but three gentlemen gripped me. I said, When you have been so beastly dirty, don't be cowardly.' These gentlemen hung oil me, and pressed upon my watch, and I naturally resisted them. Air. Hogers, who wag what they caUed inside door-keeper—(laughter)—said he would make me all right, and after some consultation they allowed me to go out." The Sheriff, while expressing his regret that such a case should have been brought into court at all, though it had been proved that the treatment to which Mr. Fairweather had been subjected was of a dis- graceful and disgusting nature, and the sooner it Witt given up the better, 6aid he would give nominal damages to the puKuer, with CMb).

IHisccUiutcmtl The Italia of Naples states that a fountain has been disc,)vere(I -,it Lltitni)eii %vitti zinc Captain the Hon. John Vi viall is a candidate in the Liberal ititot-eit for the seat vacant at Truro by Mr. Smith's appointment to the bench. A man named Patterson recently lost his life hy fall- ing into a vat of boiling saltpetre at Gatebeck Powder Works, Westmoreland. The Diritto announces that a shop for the Rale (if horse fle.di at half the lit-ico Of beef has recently been opened in Turin. There is a rumour that the Empress Eugenie will shortly superintend the compilation of a small volume relative to Marie Antoinette and her daughter, the Princess Elizabeth. Th" wife of a coachmaker in France recently gave birth to three children. Iu -six years s he has become the mother of 13 children, and on each previous con- tinement she blessed her spouse with twins. Sn.xiuv THAINS IN' SCOTLAND. -1 he North British I' ail way Company have ceased to run Sunday trains oil' their Langholm branch, the reason assigued is that they do not pay-—Scotsman. The poor-law guardians of Musselburgh, near hdin- burgli, have agreed to have a harmonium to assist in the psalmody tint ing the divine service of the inmates on organ question has been agitated iu a poorhouse. The ex-King ot Naples goes out nowhere at Rome, and receives v«ry little at the Farnese Palace. On his birthday, however, be lij;t,le, ;it) exception to the rule, aud gave a quiet dance, to which the gliests iilvitecl were chiefly Neapolitans. In a house iu Marseilles, a woman, 3.5 years of age, has been discovered lov.ked up in a closet or atore room, where she has been confined by her parents since sin; was 11 ye.trsof age. The poor creature was in a most filthy condition and reduced almost to a state of idiotcy. One of the most |iruaiiimnt professors of Berlin Uni- versity, reii'uveil for his philological lore, hsv» (?«ne (mul, on a strange delusion that, lie lias been robbed by a French hotter, jit whose house lie lodges, of certain valu- able MSS., of which Napoleon has availed himself for the forthcoming Life of Oamr." lie .awaits the issue of tlwt Work tolmsin a law-suit against the French liuv peror. — Court Journal. BUIUHARY ix l.oMna.w—A daring and ingen- ious burglary was discovered oil Monday morning in the shop of Air. Walker, j 'weller, in Cuniliill. The thieves broke through the premises of two other to get at the object of their plunder, and forcing open the safe- door carried <>!f valuable chronometers, watches, jewels, &c to the value of £ 6,000. There was nobody on the premises, and the police had 110 suspicion of what was i/oing oil. RKDPCTIOX OF TNFANTRI.II MORTALITY BR THE USB OF |)II. DB JONC.II'S LIGHT Uaows COD LI visit OIL- T.ie Mowing communication to the ille(li,!ul Z'iines Gazette, by Thomas Hunt, Escp, Medical Officer of Health to the populous di-itricts of Blomisoury itti, I St. (jiles, describing the simplest, safest and most elloettiti means of niaintaing and restoring the health of infants, will be read with peculiar interest In badly-nourished infants, )n\ de Joiigh's I.ight-Hrovvn Cod Liver Oil is invaluable. The rapidity with which two or three tea- spoonfuls a-day will fatten a young child is astonishing. The weight gained is three times the weight of the oil •swallowed, or more; and, as children generally like the taste of Dr. de Jongh's Oil, and when it is given tlleiij, often cry for more, it, appears as though they were some prospect of deliverance for the appalling multitude of children who lignre in the weekly bills of Mortality is- sued from the Oltie.e »f tilt,. ltegistr,ii--Gellei-i." Dr. de Jongh's Light Krovvn Cod Liver Oil is sold only in cap- suled imperial half-pints, 2s. (i l., pints, 4s Hd.; quarts, 9s., by tussote consignees, Ansar, I lartford, and Co., 77, Strand, London and by respectable chemists. I-'llEK AND U.WPHOPRIATED Cill'IlCIIKS ARE THg LAW OF MI LAND. —It has been said Nonapproptiat- ed Churches are contrary to Law I do not think this statement can be proved Here are the words of the late Archbishop of Canterbury to the parishioners of kt'est Nl;klliijg The free and unappropriated character of the seats for ever is the law of the church, and re- quire* a faculty to set it aside, not to estiv jlish it." What said the Committee of the House of Lords iu lSaif? The body of every parish belongs of common right to all the parishioners, and this right cannot lawfully be defeated by any permanent appropriation of particular places." Sneli opinions might be multiplied, (irauted that it is the duty of the Churchwardens to provide a seat for every parishioner, who can prove that this ob- ligation extends further than for the pirticuatr service at which the parishioner present* himself ? llow can the Churchwaitlen comply with his obligation to provide a seat for every parishioner who presents himself if he has already appropriated all the seats to certain parish- ioners who have ordered their places liefore-hand ?— Professor llurrtnii/hs of Oxford. THE JOINT STOCK COMPANIES' DIHECTOKIT Fait lSG5 issued by Messrs. Charles Barker and'Sons, o £ liiruhin Lane, published by them, and by Messrs. Oroombridge awl Son-, l'ateruoster How, is a Volume that will at once command attention. The want of an authority such as this Joint Stock Companies Directory has long been felt, and the contents indicate that nmch care has been bestowed UP"l\ the compilation, The difficulty in snch ?publication is in first getting the material together, mon)din? thou into shape, and subsequently securing accuracy in arranging the details. )'he work may be dry [wd prosy, but it is extr1nely 8"gesti\ and when followed oiit froui year to year must become w Standard Vo)u'neof reference. Divided into its variomt sections of Railway, Assurance, Hanking, Finance aud Credit, Hotel, Shipping Investment, Milling, and Miscellaneous Companies, the publication presents a tna?.uf informa- tion of the most useful character, which cannot be ob- tained in the same form elsewhere. Tim chissified Al- phabetical List of Directors is one of the great features of the work, and cannot fail to be considk-arl as a valu- able Guide to the commercial community in general on this important subject. A NOVEL CUIUS Koit NKBIIALGIA.—1 he 1'an_s corres- pondejitof the Morning Star says u A new system of cu -e for nervous suffering has been the subject of con- versation for some weeks past, but the first experiment triumphantly cited in proof of its success having been the cure of a frightful attack of neuralgia in the head, by meall. of it copper saucepan worn helmet-wise, I de- clined mentioning the subject. However, a serious article appears to-day, which 1 cannot lsrave unnoticed, remind- ing the Nvt)i:ltl in general of the theory started by j'ara- celus that every organ of the hmnnti frame has a certain affinity for a special metal or vegetable. The Zurich doctor argued thence that as the heart is known to be influenced by the sun, and as gold is the symbol of the sun therefore most diseases can, be cured by certain so- lutions if that metal; that as the liver is influenced by the planet Saturn, of which Mercury is the symbol, liver disease could be cured by preparations of mercury, and so on Doctor Hnfcq. starting from totally opposite premises, has. however, invented a system of metallo- therapia, which engages the serioiu attention of the scientific world at the present moment. The writer of the article states that he was present last Monday at the following experiment :-A person had been fur two days suffering intense agony from intercostal pain, which had all the characteristics of neuralgia. Dr. Burcq was sent for. He applied an iron disc to the part effected, with noresult, lie wished to try the influence of cop- per. A brass candlestick being near at hand, he applied it, on which the pain instantly vanished." A RFAL ROMANCE OF THE HAREM.—A Constanti. noplc letter says-" Hare a. are conversions from Mils sulmanism to Christianity, or from the latter to Islam yet fewer still of the proselytes to either faith are women- One of these very exceptional cases has, however, just occurred, in which the neophyte is a young Belgian girl named Cordelier-the niece of the proprietress of a well- known English shop in I'era—who, despite all the popu- lar errors as to the status of women in the l'rophet's paradise, has risked everything, and gone boldly over to the faith of Mecca, for love of a seductive young bey. For some months past she has been in the habit of go- ing frequently to harems in Stamboul to take millinery orders and in the course of these visits appears to have made the acquaintance of the young effendi in question. The acqaintanceship was entirely unknown to her aunt, who on her sudden disappearance on Sunday week, re- mained for several hours in anxious ignorance of her whereabouts. Late in the evening, however, a note from the fair runaway put an end to her relative's suspense by announcing the step she has taken, and firmly stating her determination to embrace her lover s faith in spite of every opposition. A personal interv:.w on the foUow.ng dav 'at the Turkish bouse iiear the Nviiere Bit,. h'taken Mnctnary. f.ik? to shake this resolution, and aecordingly on Tuesday she went before the cali, and made the first of the necessary (jeclar;ttif,iiq which pre- cede formal admission into the p:tle of Islam. The lIel. gian Legation theu interfered, and later in the week Se young convert-who is about 19 yearn of age, and poises the buxom personal attractions which are dear to the eyes of Eastern connoisseurs-whs biought before the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in company with her national dmgomap, Here again she declared her resolute purpose to abjure Christianity, m spit* of all that either A'-&Ii I'aehft or the dragoman could do to urge reflection before finally committing herself to so grave a step. In view of this obstinacy, the Belgian authorities now deny her right to make the change, on the ground of non-age; and, as the Port temporarily accedes to the objection, her final reoentiou into is suspended un- til the receipt from Brussels of speoilic proof of her age. The ftfiair lias been the nine da¡s' talk of rera."

THE INVALID'S FIIIEND. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Nervous Disorders. What is more fearful than a breaking down of the nervous system ? To be exciteable or nervous in a small decree is most distressing, for where can a remedy be found? Hero is one Drink but little wine, beer. or s jirits, or far better, abstain from them altogethei do not take coffee-weak tea is preferable get all the fresh air you can take three or four of the pills every night eat plenty of solids, and avoid the use of slops. If these golden rules are followed, you will be happy in mind, strong in body, and forget you have any nerves. Mothen and Daughters. tf there is one thing more than the other for which these Pills arc so famous it is their purifying properties, especially "their power of cleansing the blood from all im- purities, and removing dangerous, and renewing suspen- ded secretions. Universatly itlopteil as the one grand re ne.iy for female complaints. these Fills never fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. Disorders of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs, \vh ■thor they se- crete too much or too little water or wliutJior they he afflicted with stone or gravel, or with ache, and pains j settled in the loins over the region of tho kidneys, these Pills should be taken according to the printed directions, 1 and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the smaU of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almo.t immediate rolief after all other means have failed. The Stomach out of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the st,milch as theu> Fills they remove all acidity, occasion. e I either by intemperance or improper diet. They rettob tlio liver, and roduee it to a healthy action; they are wonderfully efficacious in caves of spasm—in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver;tiiti stomach Broachitir, Diptleria, Coughs and CoLl, No diseases are more fit liielit, tew more dangerous, I than affection, of the respiratory organs. The fit-st syiiij)- toms of disordered action may always be removed by Hol. lovvay's renowned Pills. The quickly remedy any tem- p navy stagnation of blood, relieve any overgorged veins, moderate the hurried breathing, and enable the windpipe :t-iil Iiinq to perform their functions with ease and regu- laritv. These Pills, by their purifying powers, cleanse the blo»l from all impurities, and thus fortify the system agiinst consumption, asthma, and other pulmonary com- plaints. Debilitated Constitutions- In cases of debility, languor, and nervousness, gerern.t. ed by excess of any kind, whether mental or physical, the effect of these Fills is in the highest decree bracing, re- novating and restorative- They drive from the system the morbid cause of disease, re-establish thb digestions regulate all the secretions, brace the nervous system raise the patient's spirit, and bring back the frame to its health and vigour. Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Headache, and Lowenss of spirit. These Pills effect a truly wonderful change in debilit- ated constitutions, as they create a healthy appetite, cor- rect indigestion, remove excess of bile, and overcome gid- diness, headache and palpitation of the heart. Rollo-,vay's?i'ls are the best remedy kiowa ia the warld for the following Bi3e.ises ADropsy Liver com Scornd.try Asthma Dysentery plaints R-ymptl)n Bilious Coai- Erysipelas Lumbago lic-douioursx. plaints Femulohregu- Tiles Tumours i)btl:he on i.rities l.hemnatU^ m U<:P:J the skin Fover* of all Retention of Vem*ral affec- Bowel COIU. kiutfi Urine tions plaints Fit, Scrofula, or orrns of all Colics Gout King's Kvil kinds Constipation Head ache .,ore o the bowels Indigestion Stone and Gra- from what- Mmsumptiou inflammation vel evercauses, Debility Jaunvliee <tc <rc» Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, 224, Strand (near Temple Bar), London also by a .res- pcctable Druggists a-ml Dealers in Medicines throughout 23. (lei., 4s. Cd., lIs, 22s., and 33s. each Pot. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. NR-Directions for the guidance of patients ih' every disorder are aiffxed to each Pot. OUPISS'S CüSTITUTION BALLS, CUPISS'S CONSTITUTION BALLS. 1 rJi[ TIUS justly celebrated Medicine after 30 years experience is proved to be the best ami cheap- est for HOUSand: NEAT CATTLE, cheaper because required to be givenJ only once a week, and not eptr!i 21td or 4'td dii/, preserving health, vigour, and condition thelc cost too is saved by the f >od turning to a better account, for it is an acknowledged fact. Horses will keep, up their condition better upon three feeds of Oatfc daily when a Ball is occasionally given than with four feeds without the Balls- Neat Cattle will also fattest much faster with the occasional use of them, and arrive at a greater state of perfection than they can he got to without the Balls. Anyone doubting this s'atomeat shoul,1 try the. use of them and prove for himself, fur the move they are iiie I the better they are appreciated. See Testimon- ials with each packet. Prepared by the- proprietor FllANOTS CTTPISS, AI,P,.V.C. Autlior ..ftlm t, Prize tvssay on the Disease of the Liver of the Horse," Diss, Norfolk. Shld by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, in.Packets at Is. (ld ond 3s. GtLeach; or 7 large Packets fhr One Guinea or 7 s:nall for l-Ialfa-Gnill('a. I Any Gentleman using the Balls may consult, the Pro. pretor gratuitously, either personally or by letter, post pad. P1!I()K Tiv >nence. free by Post for Three P Stamps, or Five-Copies (free) for TwelvaSbmps. THE PRIZE FSSAY on the REARING OF CALVES. By THOS. BOWICK, Copied from the Journal of the "Royal Agricultural Soeiety of UrigknJ," and.reprinted by special permission, Second Edition. A cheap tract well written, on a matter of great practical importance, and is certain to receive a wide circulation."—Agricultural Gazatte, Nov., 18SX If the man. who makes known to society how to grow two blades of grass, were one grew before, is antitled to f.ubjc gratitude, so is the author of this Esiiay on tha tearing of Calves."—Derbyshire Advertiser. The Essay will be very acceptable to farmers in general, and a hotter twopennyworth it would bo impos- sil le to reoommeiul; It ought to be sWh broadcast over England, and no fanmer, bailiff, or servant in husbandly should be without it."—Worcester Herald. One Essay," said one "Woods ou Shesp." free by Pbst for 7d. Day, Son, and Hewitt, 22, Dorset-street, Baker-street, tondoni PRICE Fowl-pence. li-ee by Past for Five- JL stamps, or Four Copies free for Eigjiteen Stamps, THE BREEDING and MANAGEMENT OF SKEEP, By HENRY WOODS, Agent to the Right Hon. Twed, Walsinghain, being a Lecture delivcied ftefore the Way- Jlind (Norfolk; Agricultural Association and published by request. A remarkably instructive lecture, one of the very best addresses 0<1 the subject that liasevarbeen deliveied.' —AgriculturaJ Gazette. 19th March, 1<$04. Mr. Woods has further signaliied himself bv a sintilarlv Alle address upon the sheep, an essay that has already taken its place as a standard authority in the rural library." Marlc-lane Express, 21st March, 1804. We look upon this lecture as (iiie of the must valuable ever written upon the subject, and as one which ought to be in the hands of every farmer in the country. Bell's Weekly Messenger, 11th April, 18M, One Woodson Sheep," and one "Essay on Calves,' Free by Post for 7d. Day, Son, and Hewitt, 22, Dorset-street, Tiaker-street, LordoB. ) j r I 1 Â CK11TAIN cmu; for Smoky Chimneys may be obtained by using the DOUBLE DRAUGHT GRATE, Bum's Patent. For to view and particulars, apply to W F. Williams. Iromnonger, Bangor, sole Aien for North Wales. I johnson,johnson & Co's 'I" PURE UNCOLOURED TEA Is now preferred to all others. Sou ill Pi/ckets by Ageuu ill every Town. LOCAL AGENTS. Rangor—-Roberts, eheniist, High-street „ —Williams, chemist, Iligh-str.jet Beaumaris—Thomas, chemist, Castle-street H olyh ear!- Hoberts, Medical 11 all Conway—Bri Ige, bookseller, Eligii-atreet Llandudno—Williams, chemist, Mostyn-street Lliinrwst,-Jones, fitatiorier, Denbigh-street Ithyl-Ijobertm, chemist. High-street WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, 17, Blotafold Street, City, London. | RHYL. CARTES DE VISITE. VISITORb to Rhyl are respectfully reqnes- ed before having their Photographs taken to ex- amine T. Brown's SPF.CLVIK VS on the West Parade, and at the Establishment 73, Wellington Road. No Photoraphs issued inferior to specimens exhibited. Cartes, 10.. the first dozen. 6s. the half dozen. "We have never seen Photographs so clear and life-like as Mr. Browns. -Whitehaven Herald. TO PROPRIETOITS OF QUARRIES- TI 011N OWFJ. Iron and lirass Founder, II 1 MENAI FOUNDRY, RANCOR, begs to announce to Quarry Proprietors that he continues to manufacture Quarry w?rns. &c., and that he is now ill a position tc '? 'py ever/ description of Quarry ?ac)m..ry.lnct,n. !i.XT.s, l:?!ers .?d \?S"" Wheels (case '?doned) and castings of every description. Also Sawing and Planing achines for slate and marble slabs up.™ an improved principle Water Wheels, Neam Engines. &c„ on the itiost modern principle and is also appointed manufacturer of Mr. E. J. J. Dixon s pa„ont a\les and waggons, by the use of winch there is a saving of 75 percent, in oil, N. B.-Iost promt attention paid to all orders. IMPORTANT TO SINGGES &c., JONES' TRE.VADOC AROMATIC VOICE CLOBULES For Restoring and Clearing the Voice, removing Hoarseness, tfce. rI niiis wonderful New Discovery was firt introduced amongst the Italian Vocalists, and is used with remarkable benefit in Germany, and other parts on the Continent. The secret was obtained, with some difficulty, by the proprietor, and the domand for them since lie has iutroduoaj tlieai if)- this country is most astoundind These Olobulc.s are a combination of ttie most si.mple and Balsamic Veg.;t d>les, aetini? as a sootliing and Toiuo Renovator to the Vocal and Respiratory Orgons. Thoy will remove, inafewlvmrs, the most troublesome Hoarse- ness that Kin take place afte Singing, Public Snaking, tll(i by using thorn three or four tim«s a day tor a short time, they will not fail to restore and clear the voice making it most rt-fiticil anrl by usm^Dhe same oc- casionally they will give a Tone aud fineness to the ino4 rou-h aud broken voice, protecting the thrcut from re- laxed Hoarseness an,1 Cold They clear tlw "eeulnlated Phlegm that. coagulated in the bronchial TuRes, to the •Teat inconv<Miienc& of Singers and Public Speakers and are 0 food to those who have lost their Voice; ahtO ha vo been found effectual in cases of Spitting lilood. Old Coughs, and Palpitation. Their taste is good, and impart an agreeable od'our to the breath. Prepared only (by Appointment) by B. J, Jones, Cambrian Pill Depot, Trcmadot, In lioxes, Is. lid., and 2s. !)d. each. Sold by all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and may be liad (tireat, per return of Post, from Tremadoc' oil receipt of Is. 2J., or as., ii), Stamps. Testimonials of their wonderful effect come to hand daily. A Clergyman of 30 years standing ill the Church has tricdmy Voice Glohules after autfering more or less from an eifeetioii of the throat, attended frequently with hoarseness, for 20 years, and has found them wonderfully efficacious ill removing all hoarseness andin strengthening the Voice. And if any one doubts this, I am at liberty to give his name in-private to any brother clergy man who wishes to h.,tvc- it Read tile following from L W. LEWIs, Esr¡, (Vow Llwyfo — Denbigh, August 7, 18'iiJ. Sir,- You have- desired me to make a trial of your Voice Globulcs. I did so. TJte re.ult ie this- [ never had anything before to have an immediate, decided, and agreeable effect upon my Voica-aps these. although I spent much in Lozenges, Wafers: &c. Now I get an immediate relief from Hoarseness when I am attacked I find the Globules an effectualprerentive from Hoarseness a most valuable discovery worthy of trial. Send me another Box immediately. Yours. &c., Lr.nw LLWYFO. MOURNING D.E t> Al '.I.' MEN 'J: 14 and 16, BOLD STREET, 14 and 16. LIVERPOOL. CRIPPS AND CO., HAVING made Lariro Additions to their Stock of MOUKMXG ATTIRE, have great confidence in drawing the attention of Famil- ies to thi important part of their Business. Many years' experience in the Purcha.se of Black Goods enables them to select with certainty the very best Dyes and the best Shades of Black in the various materials used for Mourning Dress. Especial attention is paid; to the Purchase of BLACK CHAPHS; etery piece is subjected to microscopic examination, whioh is now rendered necessary from the fact that nwny pieces of Crape bear the Manufacturers label of ti eble," whereas they are only double, that is, only two threads of silk are used in the reticulation instead of three, by which means the wear i-, roucb diminished, though the-appearance is nearly the same. No less care is exercised in, the selection of the right makes of BLACK SILKS, IILACIC PARAMATTAS, COliUUGS, ALPACAS, BA. rtATIIEAS, i £ c., of which Patterns icill be sent on application Post Free. MOURNING MILLIXERY AND DRESS-MAKING. Owing to the large scale on whioh these depart- ments are conducted, great facilities are afforded to those Families who require a great number of Dresses made up iu a superior manner within a given time. Competent Perseus wiE. be sent to measure and take orders. The •Management of FUNERALS is entrusted to a Gentleman of long experience, who will satis. factoriW carry out the whole of the arrangements ia all their details. CRIPPS AND CO., SHAWL A If D MANTLE MANUFACTURERS, SILK MERCERS, FUltitlEltS, LACEMEN, U N D I,. R T A K E R S AND IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN NOVELTIES in LAM.F.S' ORESS, MILLINERY, &c. Nos. 14 MlJt, 16, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. TIIE LLANDUDNO TURKISH <6 GENERAL BATHS Tygwyn Road, off Church Walks. These Baths are open daily (Sundays excepted) from S to 8 p m. Mondays, and hursdays set apart lot Ladies, the other days for gentlemen. Turkish Baths, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (a course s. d. of twelve Baths £ 1 Ills.) .each 3 6 Ditto after 4 p.m. 2 I Douche Baths 1 0 shower Baths II Hain Baths 16 Packing Baths 2 6 The Packing Bath is followed by Rain, Shower, or Douche Bath, at the option of the Bather. Managers ;Ladies' Days, Mrs. John long; Gentle- men's Days, Mr. John Long. LIVERPOOL. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN LANCASHIRE. THE DAILY COURIER PRICE ONE PENNY Containing Eight l'es, is a first-class medium for al classes of Advertisers. The Circulation of the DAILY COURIER has been more than doubled within the last few months, anll is still increasing. Publishing Oftices, 6:1, Castle-street, Liverpool, where orders are received, isalso by III., J. K Douglas, Chronicle I Office, Bangor, and by any of the London and Provincial Advertising Agents. DEBENTURES at 1), iI}. and 6 PER CENT. CEYLON COMPANY LIMITED. Subscribed capital. £ ">01),000. DIRECTORS. LAWFORD ACLAND, Eso. Chairman. Major-General Henry Pel- ham Burn. Harry George Gordon, Esq. G c arge Irelttn d, Fsq. Duncan James Kay, Esq. Stephen P. Kennard, Etq Patrick F. Robertson, Esq. "Robert Smith, Esq. MANAGER—C. J. llraine, Esq. The Directors are prepared to issue DEBENTURES for one, three, and five years, at 5, 5. and 6 per cent, repetitively. They are also prepared to invest money on mortgage in Ceylon and Mauritius, either with or without the Guarantee of the Company, as may he arranged. Application* for particulars to he made at the Office of the Company, 12, Leadenball Street, London, E.G. By Order, JOHN ANDBMON. Secretary. j T mu 1i* LIVERPOOL SHIP. T BREAD AND BISCOIT COMPANY, LIMITED Inco1?omteè. with "? ? Comv"nies A(-t 18(;2. CAPITAL M0,000. IN 516?O OF .?10 F?,AC  (WITH foWKll TO ¡NG'tEASE.) Ll E ;i,5i)U 61121 R LS. De?t on e-.ph, c^ion m'0t. „ p.r rSis'lwarie e F.iy> ment on allot fci, e a, ineilt -l.Wv Sua "c; "lid a c-111 01 d -)er;?i, e a? ekj«ua.w.i o ;Ju,s .Vom vhe date of allot- of -o inoillits ?,-u?n ?lle(i,itoof all,,t. ?.? 'A? ?;!t ? e.cd ?..?r ?..e .?'? S I?L.t to intervene be??u (??ich ?'t is ? CdU. ?.??te.l thai it will be M?i?ry to c?t "?'e t" ?" ?.) ?e)' oh,ire. | 15 A'?l- li.,re. F.?Mo,?.. E.q., Liverpool .and Lo? Ch?..r. C?.Mi't?.L.t. Samuei Billi, 20, Wate-st-ce? ? ? .?..?:'no. ? ?', ?. H¿'I.riJJ:fjùu.r:p" H »>i ►, E.u., L, Hy H^ry JW* VV''U""us au 1 .vav,) B. ? .t?bt. Jos .h H.lev, .-ui-, C<.m.?iiMU-MW.. Th..u.< Hou.y ,,f.<», Kl"e • ?l .?w. ?(?p.?ti .'Sa.i.ue'l, iwuo'e M.l!ls, Up' l ;t¡LU)¡t'Je- ,;tJ(.u.. E???'? No..11 SÜI.L.} \\1 a,le: L. ;LL Branches. AVO.t "ViP. Kc I:u,li:. & \f"i. !'l.C A,,ou ,t..wts, 22, Io,. ??i'eet. SU'?'I OM. Mew*. Wi- 'L.Lef alul BardMMlI. Ai.N}Ci U I) HE Ed ut i .Si"io .oii <Ju<»uell, J :q. mo Vi.. •. Hemy lie.lch ■ P?U3"?/i''?.. Themannfa-t.reM?eMi<??€ewe?!e.). ?ct,e'y)? b?n???n..iy- ?st??tttis.. ???A?..??t.< ,ti:)iic h?t,?ue.st?- '?edi.)'?t.-?.Mlf?rtintpti??.:e.???u?tu?t.. ..? );)?'?ui.?:y LIA?it"u ?(i iti'Li(;Ie :it t .node ate -ince. O .A.i. o. C„-t I -ov, KT. n, s.. .o J Loiwio", r «a;l 'LG?,t?..J.n?.?)?I'?.  Jris;Hnl u.<t'i?." brc.nico?t'.tu.ie.h.nH?ent?l?edwi.? '.t..t?-;s. 'J'he Hi.?m.h.'i<).'M Union breau ami ?tu)u CH1p.l.J,V li?xz5 -(? ideti(t? ,t ,he ra.,e of 6L) !)ei- b'loiu Company has W di- ideu d s at iie ra-.e of V*r c'.nt, ner anui'.m, ai «'shaiva tvro LOW u.Urig at a ijroi'nui i of >d pei • Cv. The CVo-«.vh«>1' LJcefy m Gla.^aw as now niiikij'^ Úom JûIJ to JJ .t: of IIjUI weekly tuo o.eus, and is uarri: 1 ou lo- .y o\e.'S in. d.biiyu..c. I Ü London die e. :in. hle.{t cumHIIÎ(n are dniu a. ,i-it-lii>.j i»' /easing '.jusiitess, a.id in Dublin iiuo he 1,ge estublish-U b.e,■-a IU» gra-iually absorbing the tr; <le Tlie nia.nifii tvre of J e n'» by ma>uftery e.omroem,ts ibH to (he public by iti tuyerior cleanliness and purity vvinlst 'I'nno.nv in labour, giving of wa:>.e if •r.ul»*»i..ls, not «> tly j'¡Slt..t: It l)(j;t.tú£' <!u..ù.i\Yt L't euahlc it to oe u'odu""d at a cost. Ar^.u':e«uiii<-» h .e been nvuJe ior 1J purchase, 0,7 ne Cojnpiiny. x.,voui.ible tortus oT tlie otauhope 3Jiils Breat. and B'«-.ut Maii«:f-.etovy, oiluule in one of the be-" loei.hiies in Liverpool, and air-aly_ilizie iii t'ifte^ent '^r-i of t/iie Mo\ui. 'i-ve-c^iiW »' vhe purchase mUnL' wÚl t;en by t!'ev(,ur ir ^n./ef- -5 ]>ai. Tuecon.e'JMnow)jci??wo??'ata.ro&t??"<'t o- t.iie ,apital employed. 31r. Edward S. Sainuell, ))r.y.vietor of the aoove »>u.uess, lias .wiiseuved to act av managing director, and lib seA vi.,3s h. ve 'j j.i bee urcl v;joh terms de~>eudeuv in a U "re .t measure vh»u tlie proiiUs-of the ompany The wovks a-c-uired ior ihe •■omp my r-ompri .e also inauhineiy wily erected iou .lie niaimfa^tuie of oVt'n andfjno.y bi^cuii-j. in whi h all ei-lel)si,;e 1)11:iiii(si iceti oil aui» a 'oo d euHlIectillu forlhCtl. The home anu fo ei;n trade in 'Aun lir..n^h is of vn- lii lilcd extent, one lirna &loue»i?j this country empl"y:ng Io is propo^ea wiJi «he a.>istr.nce of increised espial, Jie existing., busnness but ;dso to jo-i ^he manufacture of ship bread; wit.i the la -e and i"- cieasiug .vide of tiie po'* tUis*wiil ionn a piotit.ble branch of Jw lnlsÎncss of the It is an ailmi tod fact hat the slru bre. d busings, although*hitherto on- fined t » prtV.iU -interpii ,e, is one of vhe most prortt. ble taati,s in Livevp-iol. The orel ini J. ry expenspa will be limi,e- to -,ic Lial ne'.e'jsaiy charges and disbursement^. • Sliouhl the rupiisite numhar of shirrcs not *>eop^ie fur the de »osit uioney will be returned in fr.Jl. The Artiebs of A&^oci.;tion may .-e seen at the of!i e^ of -oli itou to tfco company. Ar)wli"tiOi>^ for shave. mUlIt be a-comp^nicd ^uh *he •y merit of the (lepnsit of AOs. per share ill c.e tile, amount so paid exceed £ 2 pei share on t:.ie r.unbcr oi sh..K-s allotted, Oie surplus will be re aim >d but should it iall short, the bi.latv e imiai be paid within the time to he stated in tlie letter of allotment, otherwise the allot- ment .,ill lie (- ii.-alled, -.ii(i H>e deposit forfeited. Forms of application for share- may be obtained from Jie U..»ktH*s, and at theiv various BIL11ChcJ. i:heSoliejj,ürs\ and at-he Temporary (-fif -es-of the Company.. Im ;es wheie no allotment is made, tlie deposit will I be returned in iul\. rOiLM OF APPLICATION FOR SUAIUvS. To be ret..ineJ )," Ih, D..nk"s. THE LIVFRPOOL .SHIP-BtUCAD. EIS- CUTB COMPANY, LIMITED? ri o tli9 Directors of the uive"pool Ship-Bread^ B:-c.td and Bificuit Company, Limited. Gentlemen,—Having paid tn the Bankers of the above- nftn^ed Comp..nv the sum of B 1 hereby request Jiat you will aflot me Shares in tlu* i-aid Vom- pany, and I a^i "e to ac-ei)t snch Share. or any sinaller iiumber -hat may )a, allotted to nie, and to liccimie a Member of the Company, ivnd I autlioirre- you tophre my name on he register of Membe-s in rcopect 01 .he Shares to be allotted to me, and I agree to be bound by aU uhe conditions ami roguUttons contained in the Mem- orandum and Articles of Association of the Company I further authorise }ou to foi-ward by posi: ti>my address. | the t;eitificit,e of any Shares which may be allotted tome, D;t le-.1, tlii, (lay of lSiio. Name ia full Firm (i; any). Business, or llrofession Place of 13\\sine,s, Residence ESTABLISHED 1807. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE STEAI PRINTING W()!K, II I G 1-1 S T R E E T. BANGOR, PROPRIETOR-JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Executed with Neatness and Expedition, on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. PAMPHLETS, ORCULARS, CATALOGUES, SOCIETIES' RULES, REPORTS. H AN J) BILLS. BILL-HEADS, CHECK BOOKS, io., Executed in a superior manner. AUCTION BILLS, POSTERS, &c. Well displayed, and on the Shortest Nouico. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR ALL THB LONDOR AND COCNTHY NKWSPAPEltS. Scalo of Charges for Advertisements in the North Wales Chronicle. Is. 1 2 h 6J.  _?. 4 2s. S C J I 3s. !) I() a?M 11 ] 2 4? 1:1 ?-—- 14 4s. 6-1. 11)? IB ?. 117 11,14! CrT In using this Scale place the line at the head of it upon the line at the head of the Advertisement, and the charge mill be found in the division, of the Scale inter- seeted 6y the line at the bottom of the Adver- tisement. A'<?M<-<ot'M-e?<!M lin" ?c<'f<f)Ky?!<M«tum?f<'? the Srole. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE Is published every Friday night, at Eight o'clock, price :3,L Unstamped, Stamped, 4Jd. OFFICE-Caxtoii liotise, High Street, Bangor. A Hint to Housekeepers.—Dr. Hassall and other eminent medioal men have borne good testimony to the useful, vitro, and woolesomo substitute for yeast in making Bread, aud for making Pies and Puddings dige." tible, known as HORWICK'H original BAKJN'U POWDER. Sold everywhere in penny packets and upwards. Be careful to get BorwWk is. BENSON, 3. W., by the Net «r 13 tm)'TO?<' m ehhmy. atid workmen of ik hi?h? .yn t?hM to ,upp'y*nvd<??.tiM of ho.?ctf .ch,ne Irl Ill. moor expensive t.. the w?i?-nMM. Mb?ti.! \imtketrn t-. .d 34, Lud<xM-))it!. < < r. BLw'$ workshops eon?-r? dlk.nt 't<? of wok me M)ce?dfrnm the U-t Lo an h.iTIVK, and from .? ?).<r..fFr.?. Ger.n.ny.d8? l nid T?M< are employed not only m the manufacture, bM in" rep?ir ? « '5.-33 dud 34. Jrl.igMte-hIIL tbe T[??)\?rw?REPAIR OF WATCHER 13 N„ w„ooiir (If c?e can be too great when an ?nct of «l,!ch is J t"<- ni?,i t-altje, -an by the ? U of tne w.S .„ k,T t? c<w.?<.d h.?. 4?f) Iprinp. of the a?.?« ?M Q.. Cl,0i 0.—33 am 34, iKidgat^-liilt 1_) E:¿O)¡i- W., for the conTenienco of? i) nnm?o..<t«?M)K.rt.h<'op<'?d h?nctxttht?hmtnt.? gq 1B4 Tottonh»m-court-road; ami 67, \t.M. t.<.???. M.-???ry..M.ndM.Lud?t.-hiU. E.,?,.? 1 mi. 'fyEx?ON's ILLUSTBATED PAMPHLET, fr? D ht Ist for Unw < amp). contain* a 'h.rt h.?.ryof )!?n? wi,it p, i,-e enables tho-e who live in any part of the wo, seleet a waieli and luve it neat safe by POIL-33 and M, Ludgt, liill, London. 13ENSON"S WATCTIES, The movements are of tin- finest qu-tlitv whM, the art of hor<>l»K'. is art p neat "I atwie of |,rM,ioci„jr.V(/«.'rff/«/ London Afiri, 8th imli—33 "lid 34 !.u<l(f.te-hill, London, fcstalilislle.1 1,49. We huve seiM  lvN^'JX'l AVATf 1 IJisT— We have 8Cle j ) for tnit three of watch cases, of which. lar I w.rietv is exi.ibiica by Mr. Benson. To this department of mamifacine Vir. Ucnson has pad especial attention. -Art Jo AIJgfl" J8.');l. I )l'"A\SOX's WATCIIKS.—Chronometers of (? J ) h'L'l,»t qoalitv of Which the art ? at pre,ent c?aMf.. jewf))? Ibionirho, ? n* ^old t?.? ?.?.hun'tr.< L4,li 8U. case-, ?M and ?M %? ""d 34, t?ud?M-h.)). London, Est., )<?<'< 1749, i j ENS< »V's WATCHES.—Duplex movements, 1 > linelv fioNhed and Jewell.d. dnub-e-bi. ked gold Case., opft face L-il »tN • mi ><«', £:15, silver ca-i-a, £ It and £ 25—33 «na 34, Locale-hill, i tidon. Estahlislied 174». BEXSOXs WATCHES.—Repeating movements, -> .t.ttmff the hour, minute, )?If..t.rter a"d qUdrte" c.? uws HH: 8, r,kine the hour and qu;iit?r* ot?iv, ?C55; '"?.? *it J6 ?t -33 and 34, m.?a.e.'?L E?tablis4ied l?9. _? H ) EPSON'S WATCHES—Independent centre. > seeon.ls, suitable (or medical, sporting, or scientific genfle.. n^. Jewel cd iu an holes, to brat dea l aeaonda gold c g,,s, ic55. ■ ll»erca-e«. t4»-33 and 34. Lu'lg-te.t.ilL hstablislied 1.49,  H N ? ON?s WATCHES.—Centre seconds, H .rweM. in & h.?t. dMh)e-bMM<t Rotd caw, £ 3.5 ?'vtr c?. .c2,5; Swi,s n.ak", Knplisli fl iall. jfold li-i silver, ill) lOj.— 33 and 34. Ludjate-lul1, London. Kslablished 1749. BC'ENSÓN;S WXTC;-I-iES-The Chronograph is ax invention for the timing to the fraction of a second, and for th. regis ritioiu f minute ob»ervationi. Gold cases. oOgu neis; lever ca» £ 3.5 guineas.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL Established 174». BEN'SON'S WATCHES.—Keyless mechanism anolied to the ie?r. and o?her movements of the hi?hett q.,?lity Mud ii .?. (Md Cft. £3;; aUver, <?-M and S?Lnd. gutc-hili, J-<Midon. tst-iblishf d 1749.. BENSON'S WATCHES, on improved principles H of the lever eM,p .n.t. chro o..e er balance, h"den^ ,mnt? tu?.d and Idju..t,d like a ch onome'er f..r h?t or cuH   '?! cid ?40.-33 and 34, Lud?te-h.)' L<d.? BENSON'S WATCHES.—The lever escapemen 13 M,M.the..e advantages: grc?tr.?).. moderation of p?. ivd c.p.t?n y of ?.< much hard uge ""?? der«n8^ ■lent.—33 aud 3? Uidgate-bilL L?'M'?M't 1749. B- ENSmrs WATCHES.—The f-plate lever movement is very flat and compact consequent upon the balance be"i"ir lowered; thus avoiding the thickness of the fuli-plata wa, et, ill lticil the balance ia placed above the plate.-33 and 34, Lmtaate-hiU.. I JENSON's VATCIIES.-Fiiiely finished opiate J ) lever movements, compound balance, Jewelled, Ac.; opea f ce Gold cases, size for gentlemen, £ .'3; hiiiiicre, C26 Silver cases. £ 15; hunters, .818 -33aiwd 31, Ludgate-hilL Established 1749. TI )ENSON'S WATCHES.—Lever opiate move- ) jew-lied, &e. gold cases, size for gentfemen. open face, itUZ! Vinters, i» guineas 8i,ver cases l« s«» i "? n g?oM-M aud M, Lmlg^te-lnll. Es.??t.th,ed tM& TI TENSON^S- WATCHES.-?-pIate lever move- ) -) m?t. Jewe))eA Ac. ?..bk-baeked ""Id c.? optnf?e. *iM f? CM <- n<? 't4 ?eutneM; hunter 16 K?'?eat. Stiver, 9 'fleu hnnt-rs 10 guineas. -83 and 34, Ludgaie-lnll. E?b)t?dl7<!). T) EPSON'S WATCHES for ladies-, embel- D JiHhed with bcMtHut specimens of the desi Rkill with lever m#v#inents of the finest descnplion, gold cuet. 11 i3, 15, 18-, 23, 8; .d 35 gum. 33 and 34, Luugate-hiil, London. _———————— BENSON'S WATCHES.—Full-plate lever Bmnvement? jewet)?..tr?tt douhX.-h.Aed g.,M caae* for gentlemen, open face, 10 g.aM<.h..nt?. '?"?S' 5 ?nine»{ hu?er.. 6 gatMM-3.' and M, L?d?te-hUt. E..Jj.bM 1749, ENSON's WATCHES. —Fall-plate lever JD movement, je?te't. ao?d c.taM. size for ?'t!emcn, open fftc?H?ui?pa' h!t?ter?.).??u'neii't. Sitv-r.6?'!f'ca<; huntera, f fmn«M M nnd 3 ? Lud?te-hit!. K<ttb.M!t<d 1749. EXSON's WATCHES.—EulTplate lever Brmveynent, finely ? n9''e<). "rr n? cold CiM«. 0)"*? fafe, IS gi'iue^s; hunter Cri Stiver ZI lot.; UatiterSi £ 8 lOd. and 34, La (gite-hill. Eata <li h ,1174. u_- BENSON'S WATClŒS. The,) guinea silver lever watc;) is extra strong und etout, jp'od tiinekeelier, and »u!lnble f)r Hit >1 t,,e! aHli wa:LI1\It't11. In hunting eel, < gu^tietts. — 3-i «n<l 31, l.ud^n e-htll. Kfttnbl ened 1749. BENSON'S W A T CHE S.—H<?izot?tal and ?) skft?t")) lever movements. Th se w?tctn-a hf-in? made by the best workmen in Swi friend, iL, d examined tn Kkille I ainsis h^ro, are rtcoitt,etidti for ou,,diiess and good lime-ketping.—3;i aud 34, Ludgate-, ill. BENXON'S WATCHES for Ladies, nchly deco- BrAted?golil c?ft'e 81Ht dials, h' c?e'trM 'd Artist-, hllrulont4 movements,, wjrra?t ft. -H < t? H), Ll:i 13", "nd ci5 H* really beautiful u-rtt< he*.— 33 and 34, Lti,igate-iiiii. E^tat>li8hed 174t. BENSON'S WATCHES.—The lady's o guinea L goid I)orizeiiitul watch, much »d nired for its elegant appear- ance. 9en ieean e, and kl cpmLr good time A thousand can Le bticeted from.-Sa- a. d 34, (itul>rate-luU. E.t<b!i-h. d L 749. T.?ENSOX'?' \VATCHES.?Wea Sniped hori- Bz :mitat nfovpn?"ta, jewcU.-d. &c?, a Impact C?t Wt'ch, Ia 'Ou"1t'4hfllt"mu id'?'MMM. i«Upted (-r all cla>s> s. WMj-ianteW. 0(Xt .Ace, £ i VJs. till.; hunter*, £ .$ 34.3 and 34, LudKate-hiil, London.  T?EN?O?WATCllt?S?-Htghly-HnMhpd, hori- JD Mnt<) mYf?Mtt jew?'?d in 4 And 8 bc)<t. Oiwn fBce. jM It., £.oi; and X5 &a.; hnnt^r*. £ i 134., t4 14d., and £6 15a. Kumeroua oihers in stt)"33 34, Ludgate-hilL ENSON's"WATCHES.—Skeleton lever move- TW-Iits, higi,ly Jtwre))e??t.?c«'t. Of?nfoce 98 8&. <tt i(?, ai,d £U r?; hUllhr., £10 10.. £U )! Mid 04 Ha.- M<md A Hi.ij{.te-h n, Lond <n. E<t*hjbked 17.9. BEXSON's WATCHED—SMeton lever move- Bmeiitit; J"'weUed i .ulld. een' ceahle watch. Silver c<M? Oi en-t'aced, 44 4- 1& i' and £ < Gs.; humers, t4 l > ft l'IJ., and £ 6 16#aiand 31, Ludtfate-hill, London. Kctab blied 1740. BENSON's WATCHES are sent fieeand safe by ppt. in answer to reiiiit,itiv(,es, t»al I-altsof Entr and, Scot* land, lrrland, Wales; but if < nt to India or the Colonit-m, Is it oliarged for post-ffp.-S3 and 84, La 'gate-hi 1, London. Lstablished 174, B ENSON's WATCHES AND CLOCKS.—Eveiy watch or clock sold by J. W. Ben«<n, being examined by skilled workman, is warranted to be in sound condition t"d giw4 going order before leaving the in:inufa<"ory — 33 and 34, Ludgate lull "RENSON's CLOCKS comprise drawing-room, nininjr-rooin, library, Iwdrooni, hlI, a airca«e, bracket, ca-ria>re# skeleton, rliime, niuficwl. night. NKtr^nomU-al, regulator. Alini). w^r»- house, office countiniMtou.te, &c -33 and 14, Lungate hill. London. BENSON'S CLOCKS for the dL?winp-Mom. Bfr,im dMi:< hy the nnhie?t M't?tt. L?rfnt. Ce-mA;n Piloo. Fradier, W.'gcn, Ilurel, Vi li*me, Sniiiisoii, I ittiiiaige, Coino'era, Jeangou, Foli", Cariierar, EÛiD, Boorel, 096, Aubert, Moreta, Pnvat.—33 and W, Luiigate-hill. ENSON's CLOCKS. DMwin?-mom clocks, Brictily gilt in every "arie'y of <b?!e and colour, and orna- mented with fine enamels from the lmi),Tiai matitif,.ciories of 3fevr«J^ from £ 200 to £1 1.33 and 34, Lu lgats-hill, London. J^ENSON's CLOCKS for the dining-room, in eTi-ry »-hape, style, and rariftv of brniize-red. green. copper, Florentine, Ac. A lhousnn I < an be selected from, from 100 guiiMif to guillea.a3 and 3f, Ludgne-hill, London. B- ENSON's CLOCKS, amongst which will be Bfoiind rare nurhht "f black, rouge ?.tiquf. S?n"e. d'H?y?'M, rouge vert, roalachif, white, ro-ce, -rp,n, me, J5rocat*-l e, p,,rph>ry# fre»'n, griutie, d' £ cos*e, aldbaaier, lapis lazuli, Algerian oUY"- Californiju. ENSON^a cLõéIÔs;,¡;;u-rn Bmetittd with bandn or paneN of <?nM) in the mh.t and most harmoniously ble<>ding coi- ur- jliYÎlIJr thPIn a cha»ming apo. pearanctf, Fr.m 100 guiuens to '2 iUllle-33 and 34, Lutjgaic-hill, London. ENSON's CLOCKS in A!?ei'tan onyx, which, Btroin the trxn?cent ))Mnty of its dehcate th.t*. WM M much ailiiiirtd in the KxliiWiion If lSGi, Horn :O \LIII! f'ü to i guitiess.-M and 34, Ludgatc-hiii, London. Esuahlisiied 17M. BENSON'S CLOCKS are made in every variety Bof wood<—Mnd?i. w?l,iut, oAk. maple, mnhoftlty b?ck. r"le. and nU!n''r?M other*. *"d in every oh?pp. atyt and pattdu. From £ 20 to £ 1 Is.—33 and 34, Ludgaie-hiil, London. ENSON's CLOCKS. -Broyives d'art, groups, figures, statuettes, vase. tazli. c«ndelabr.t, flanibertix. te.. r. accompany every "Iyl of chKk, forming tuitet or gnr»iturt4 do chtminees.—Z$an<i 34, Liuigi\te-bill, London. Kht«bli«h»fd 1;4). BENsoN"CLOCKS.-An illtistrate(i painphlet of clocks, contni in numerous sketches and drawings of the variou, kinds of clocks, post tree for two btitiips. Cocks pnekt-d (ree of charge, and sent to any part of the Uniied Kiiigtiuia.-3;1 and 34, Ludgate-hili. EN60NIs CLOCKS.—J. W. Benson bcg9 tc Be?,11 the attention of the c!er?y. architectA, committees, &c., to hit steam-power and imp ovod machinerv for clock-making, at Ua. manufactory, 83 and 34, Ludgate-hlti. Established 1740. BEN-SON'Š- CLOCKS, for cathedrals, churches, chapeK town-halls public buildings, markets, sch^o!??, tories, post-offices, rail^avs, stables, and every descrii ti«n: nf build* Jog, and for commemorations.—33 und 34, Ludgate-hil!, London. TDENSbN's CLOCES.—J. W. Benson will be glad to fumtsh tfimatM and tpecincationt (or everv dewr)? tlon of borological machine., especially cathedral and public clic ks, chiming tunes on any number of bella.—33 and ai, i<udgate-hill. Established 1749. TJENSON's CLOCKS,-A descriptive pMiph?t ■on church clocks, containing a ?Mtety of in^rmaUc* pnd free for one ltamP.-J. W. BaNsoN, watch and clo<k-mrtkef « H.R.a.?Prttet <fW<? M <m< M, Dt?tt-hm-? Muwi&d | •