Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
26 articles on this Page
Hide Articles List
26 articles on this Page
[No title]
News
Cite
Share
.'l11 :ud fee} eNpm;vio., or O')ll,rOn fs /„ this ?p.rt? V 4 the &IUor™-i3he'/jt i'1?'0'! !s Accord.(1 to earrfqk*xk4a to ICm'ol! re'fJons¡b for none. 'Inctly ul:(Ier,s to,)al ths? W,, 11,111, aj,ire'"ot ??.Botg?oodfttEitnho.t JSnocM??riIyTS???? ????? "?? ? ?an? tho writer, not Mcwmriiy l> ^WW"1011'. b.t i „ /0(g00d faith. 1
; BANGOK LOCAL BOARD Of ÍÍÈAiA.…
News
Cite
Share
BANGOK LOCAL BOARD Of ÍÍÈAiA. I i To the Editor of the North Wa!eø Chronieh. Sir,—I have no intention of euturiug into a contro- versy with the Editor of a newspaper, or of making a long explanation of wliit itetiially place at the two meeting of the Hangor lJoard of Health, where I lately attended; but perhaps you will be good enough to allow tue to aay that tho words made use of by Mr. Douglas at the Vestry Meeting held on the 20th inst., so far as they relate to the part that have been called upon to act, are not a correct representation of the real facts of the case. P. A. IUEMOXGER. Lime Grove, April 2f!th, 1S65. [In a spirit of fair vlay I have inserted Captnin Ire- monger'* letter but I caunot allow him to impugn the voracity of my siitet!iytlt, i.i I ani satistkvl that "Il the neuibji'3 of the Board. VLI-ju prosi? it, vrili t»o-scify to its accuracy—J. K. Dd'J'J.as,
THE VACANT PROCTORSHIP.
News
Cite
Share
THE VACANT PROCTORSHIP. To the Editor of the North Nates Chronicle. Sir,—There is an active canvass going on, as I hear, in St. Asaph Diocese for tho vacant Proctorship* May I 83k my In other Clergy whether they appruve- of this ? At the Universities, it is an unheard of thing that a man should uJW hi nse'f as a candidate. The members decide who are the most fating persons, and bring forward their candidates accordingly—much more should this be the case among the Cleiyy. We havo now to consider what men of marl: wo have among us, who will most worthily represent us. It sa- vours somewhat of pivsnmption when on individual votes ht'Micf to be ono of the first raeu in the Diocese, and then g->us about actively canvassiug, and writing •letters to his friends to secure th^ir support. And what may be the result ? Why. that a very inferior person may be elected, and the most desirable rejected, .simply ^because a number of the Clergy, in their unwillingness to say "1.0" t0 a friend, have pledged their votes t0 him, .not klJowiug w hI) lua be brought forward. Let me, then, ur £ j Cly brethren to discourage in every way this in lacorouo conduct, and reserve their votes till they bee whoin their brethren briny forward, and who ma. reaJ prove the m"c eligible for the othce. Your j, &c., A ST. AS A Pit RECTOR. I
DESBCIUTIOS OF J^AUMA1US CU…
News
Cite
Share
DESBCIUTIOS OF J^AUMA1US CU .'RCII I To the of tlit,, TVa/m ChcnhU. Sir,An old and disconsolate widow, who has nor dear departed husband mouldering and resting in pw.ee under the cold sod in tbis church yard, craves your sympathy to allow her a corner in your journal to unfold and descant upon the very unseemly practice in my humble opinion of allowing children, under a pretence of going toChurch,—either to service or Sunday Seliool, to assemble together long before tho titne of School, and Divine Service to amuse themselves by jumping upon the tomb stones. My heart has often bled to witness boys, playing at a game called Follow the leader," and trampJing upon monuments erected for duparted relations and dear friends. On whom the fault lie, to allow this unseem- ly practice is to me of not so much importance to know, as to have the uuisance abated. I hope and trust the officials who are in office, and who have the power to put a stop to this grievance, and whose imperative duty it ii, Nvill take this gentle warning, and suggest some salutary measure to put a stop to this in tolerant -practice which, pre vails among tho children. Sunday a-ftov Sunday, to the grief of many a poor widow beside mysivhy whose husbands or families' remains are interred therein* NOT THE WIDOW. OF NA1N. I
CHURCH WILDING. IX WALES..I
News
Cite
Share
CHURCH WILDING. IX WALES.. I To the Editor of the Xorth HWc* Vhvciiihto. gjr>—The most interesting objects that attract my notice in sojourning among the hills and dales of old Cambria are its churches—ancient and modern. I am modt hanpy to find llhe improvement that has taken place dWing the few Tears past ia their construction, compared with what they were when I first had the op- portunity to visit this country. A few days ago I hap- pened to be in the town of Bethesda, Carnarvonshire, where 1 observed an elegant little church nearly com- pleted within a distance ot about half-a-mile from the town, on a beautiful situation facing the slate quarry, called tho St. Ann's. This, I understand, as well as many other improvements in the surrounding villages, is a monument of the liberality of the Hon. Col, E. G, D. Pennant, who, it appears has uin e tiken the whole expense of its erection. Upon enquiry, I otiii(I that the drawings were prepared by Mr. t) Roberts, architect of the Penrhyu Castle estate, which have been carried into eSect in a workmanlike manner by Mr. Parry, builder, of Menai Bridge. I do not hesitate to say that this magnificent building is a credit to the architect and testifies to the ability ofthebui))er. All the angles, I hud, as well as the buttresses, win- flows, spire, &e., are built of Anglesey marble, which far sunerior to the sand-stone generally used for such works in England, as w«U as some parts of Wales. The exterior facing is of local stone in raudotn coursed rub- ble; and in regard to this portion of the work I may remark it is the best I ever noticed; and if any of your renders, who feel an interest in building, should happen to travel ill the vicinity of lcii them go to see this splendid little church, and 1 have no doubt but that thoy will come vo a similar conclusion as to the superiority of this part of the work. The interior arches are constructed of Bath stone, ornamented with beauti- ful carvings. The ea:o;t auel west windows are glazed with very neat coloured gtass, and all other windows with cathedral gbias in diamond quarries But withont making any further remarks up"n the building, allow me to eXpl'SR, sir, that. I truiy hope that t!W sacred work that will hereafter be canie,¡ within its wali" will at all times be under the direct influence and guidance of the Holy Ghost, and that it will be the means of converting luany a sinuer from the error of his wavs. his -;i. I am. sir. vours respectfully, April TOUKUT. April *26, I Sua.
NEWSPAPER REPORTING.—1THE…
News
Cite
Share
NEWSPAPER REPORTING.—1THE LATE BAV GOR VESTRY MKiiHXG. To the Editor of the Xorth TTVcs Chroni( cle- -1 Sir ~i am an old subscriber aud> constant reader oi Vie NORTH WALES CUUONICU:, ?n([ am, moreover, oue who thoro?'dyeujovstoc?ne?. I]o.,?forw.u)eh week wit), Fe-Iillgs Oi 91-eitt to t?F_n?y evening luxury of a cat in my chimney c?uer, with ?m) class, pipts And paper. Such ''t'ing the ease, nesd I add that I t„u.ly appre- ciate good reporting. Full and lucid reports are sptcial treats t, file. IIow cordially did I, then, endorse the sentiments expressed the other day At the important meeting of the ratepayers of Bang,-r, in vestry assem- bled, by a gentleman so well known for his love of open, candid, and a'»ove-bourd 1.3 ? UW value ot full am).')earr?<.rt?'f.tn n?etiu? heM m Bangor, ucq M Y?trv, D?u'd of H?t' and Board of Guadian meetings. The geut)..n.? ? ?"?"?? £ %» of jt'?ic. ('orgivo m. Mr. Ed,tor fo .?) ??? go), of th. W ?nd u?.ti.s?.ry NN-iliell (,fte.1 ?..r of .mch Ünportaut meetilJifi [\. the alOl'esail1 and I reaUy think that your reporter who ??d,cd ? h? .?es trymeeti???hi?t:.i. c?p!.un<.wa3nad.. m?t. ?ye pr..f.ted very ?.u?.d?.tbty hy the lecture he ?e-'c .?d t'.u.u reecholL r?e the charming, report of tlb saicl iiieeting. ttNTo^yar^Ue very .u. senMble speech^ m.'? up-n HiatoccMion. K-?? in e?.Mo, but t. wit also appea,, aboundia;; 1:1 telhn lnt!! and caH:¡tic satire. so oft on and so \!) thrown in by au eminent piin»tei, wlio, since the demise of a very rev. gentleman, is pei- haps vrithmit- i rival iu the sparkling fluid ot wit aiM epl1'atn. "'??' .T? I enj?Y the reading of a report more in the whole course of Iny reiurt n'adillg. How e.iy and iiit- turallr d "J,4 it, road A speecli from a ratepayer is SMH jv fi'iiAcd, N-Ilktli the nail which the sptMker lias driven home is fairly clinched by a jest irresistibly fun- mr but at the same time exactly to the purpose,-so intich WJ, in fact, that I am sure the gpeechuiaser must havo fcl sarremoly grateful for the gratuitous assistance °, ii.wn-irhi^iV bestoweu. our go? <? V'IL; S" t!j, iit oiir goo(I ol,l so 1,)Il wo Wo aoli raey talent in our good old Cjt?, it i., 11?, 1),,ty to iii(le it. umler i btisliel, bysodoing,in]w e ^'»»■ ricU treat of of, and the pub|lic i» ;us. rich treat of rMdu?i?bnU?ut?H? M;tor,?oneo: your In cÍllldnion, PN'll1it lne, '1]'. E.UtrJl', a one of your oldest subscribers, t > ■ ^u>lt0 you aud your report- ers upou the improved s t,f (lit- > 1,. to thank yeja for late Ye<?'y "?-.?"'S. ?',? '?' a ,1 ill re?.? t!? tUehe.u'ty Ku j o y ment l n- J a iu W&.X the W Hoping WO, your snwcrib.rs, may shortly Vv-'e '??'? ? t? J'??'? '?? ? '? "? JU4'n 401 the ?'-?" Youis, I 30C0SITY.
IPRELIMINARY OPENING OF ITHE…
News
Cite
Share
IPRELIMINARY OPENING OF I THE LLANGOLLEN AND COR- I WEN RAILWAY. This line, which is a continuation of the Ruabon and LUngo.'len line, in connection with the Great Western Company, was opened on Wednesday, the 19th instant. We have so often referred to the pro- "rs. Of th' line, that we need only point to a few of the obstacles which the directors had I ? to contend with n prosecuung ttjeir labours. Some engineering .lifficlltU were conceived by many at the point of ;Aarting-fi-oiii Llangollen, and again in the crossing of t&e river 1.1ee, which were soon overcome by Henry Uoberfaoijy Esq t who "orkcd the supposed impractical scliciilr to the satlt factijjn of all. The cross- ing of the Dee wt Pal work of isonsiderable magnitude, but is liappil}-, ))(>»,. aD acoo/nplislied fact. A little above that point i. a: tnnlwl commencing near Plas lJerwyn, the residence" <»f Colotiel.Tottenham, and about one-third of a mile in length. The rock turncd out to be very hard, and to thct is principally attributed the I delay in opening the line. Having now briefly acVerted to the difficulties the promoters had to contend W^UJ, we w,U next direct our readers to the very f)t-,aiiiful scencnen1 froni Llan- gollen to Conven, along the route through which the line is constructed. ) Cash-U Dinas Bran, so called after its well-JSeinted chieftain, is a ver y interesting objwf. oil tli,, right the line, under which is the beautiful ::ud much-i.'icre.'Ksing; town of Llangollen, where 11 Nlcd WHgau" and "J arm* Jones" in times goiwby, resided. Leaving Llangollen1, we have the Eglwyseg rocks, whose- fortilied-like a[)pearance remiiris us "f a Cron- stadt f.r Gibraltar, as if nature itself had assisted fore-fathers to resist long the invading io<s,-which t.'iej' did most gallantly. We cross the Dee and proceed up towarcaf'the south side of it. Tho ancient little church of LlfWitysilio is over tile rivfir oil the north, and close thc-ve^o is Llan- tysilio Mall, the resilience of A. ileid, Esq., she well- known and indefatigable gentleman who has trkien such an active part iu the mines of the district fo.i!.e lasst 30 years, and given employment to so many people. Near this place, there is "shut out steamy'" and' what is done directs our attention to the about to enter, aud a glance at Pins lierwyn with the beautifully laid out grounds about it gives us something to admire and think of in the dulness ot the tunnel. We are out at Glyr.dyfrdwy and pass on close to the' river Dee, with the lierwyn mountain on our left, nndv up the vale and as soon as we pass the Owaiu Glyn- dwr's mount we have the beautiful village of Llansant- )yfi-(I%N,y oil .)in- right., ;ttitl the roiiiidiii.- of the hills brings us to the Vale of Kdernim. Ou our right is Iihaggatt. with the beautiful park around it, and on the left, is Has-yu-bonwna, the resi- dence of the ltev. Mr. Roberta; and Ei;oai after we see Ventre Tretvyn, the Conven Vicarage, &c., and pass on close towards Corwen. Just before m is the bridge over the Dee 011 the Vale of Clwvd Line, culled the "Alexandra," and in a InOluent we pass- the junction between the two lines aud alight at the Corwen llailway Station. On the day in question great were the preparations at Corwen for the due celebration of the opening. A com- mittee had been formed a few days previous, and as usual at this beautiful little town the proceedings were characterised by the greatest unanimity: Upwards of 1021 had been collected by Dr. Walker and) Mr. Moltby, Walker Jones, lisq., being chairman, andtMr..D. Ro- berts, auctioneer, hon. sec. The programme after a calm discussion wvs agreed to —viz to hoist the flag on the Prince of Wwles tower; the inhabitants to take the hint as uwahwith their private flags; some rural sports a greazy pole and tire- works in the evening. The Unthin Volunteer band was also engaged for the occasion, who did their. duty well and added much to the enlivenment of the day. An arch was also erected across the prineiptVstreeb from the Crown Iunto\tr.Hug))es'oniees,I"jd out onder the superintendence of Mr. Mousely and Dp.. Walker. Reverting to the opening, the Sist traiaiarrived at 11 o'clock, with which great many of the inhabitants, &c., were allowed to go to Llangollen to meet the second train, which arrived here at I o'clock witli.tlie "Di- rectors and friends," being the principal, inhabitants of Llangollen and neighbourhood. A procession was formed, headed. fij* the brass band, and all were soon after under a 15otutiftill decora- ted cauvKSS, provided for the occasion byi Mr. Moltby, at the east end of the Owaiu Glyudwr, where a splendid luncheon was prepared. Colonel Tottenham, Chairman of the Company, pre- sided. Mr. Robertson and Mr. Wagst&ff. occupied the vice-chairs, and the following were the names, of the in- vited guests Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Morris Roberts, Mr. Reid, Mr. Hugh Jones, Mr. R. Bitkez; Mr. G. Dicken, Capt. Reid, Miss Fitzmaurice, Mr. Crrickshank, Lady Marshall, Mr. H. Jones, Maesmawr; Mr. Lynes, Bryn- tysiUo-Miss Mourner, Woodlands, Llangollen Miss Williams, Woodlands, Llangollen; Mr.. D. Hughes,. Miufordd, Llangollen Col. Middleton Blddtilph, M.P.; Captain Sewell, Rev. J. Wynne, Llandrillo, Corwen Mr. Clement, Shrewsbury Mr. Thomas. Davies, Royal Hotel: Mr. T. Helps, Chester; Rev. 11. T. Edwards, Llangollen Miss Louisa Edwards, Llangollen Mr. Stephens, Chester; Mrs. Edwards, Hawi Hotel; Rev D. Jones, Llangollen Mr. J. C. Edwards, Trefynant; Mr. Brandt, C.E.; Mr. E Parry, Mr. C.. Richards and party Rev. Mr. Williams, Llangar Mt Bingi-r, Mr. M. Smith, Mr. John Jones, Oswestry; Mr. C. Macin- tosh, Mr. J. Grant, Mr. Brooker, Ilr. D. Pritchard, Mr. R. White, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. M.P.; Mr. Price Jones; Mr. It. J. Venables, Mr. T. Mainwaring, M.P. Mr. Rowlands, Denbigh; Mr. W. Foulkes; Mr. J. Price. Sir. N- Jones, Rev. E. J. Owen and Mrs. Owen, Llanfair, Ruthin. &c. Grace having been said by the Rev. Mr. Wynne. The Chairman proposed the loyal toasts, and then gave the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocesc, coupled with ¡ the name of the Rev. Mr. Wynne, of Llandrillo. He (the Chairman) always liau g«?.t pleasure in meeting Mr. Wynne as a magistrate, and if he performed his duties as a clergyman as well as he did as a magistrate his parishioners ou^ht to be thankful, (Applause.) The Hev. Mr. Wynne, on behalf of the Bishop and Clergy begged to return them his sincere thanks. He was "cWO they had on that auspicious day the good opin- ion and sympathies of all the clergy. Nothing could give them greater pleasure than to see that great harbin- ger of civilization, the iron horse, introduced into their native country. The Lord Bishop was well known as a lover of improvements, and especially as an advocate of education, and ii they would only consider for a moment that education was not obtained alone by the study of books, but perhans ofteuer by the objects that were taken in by the eve, they might see the great advantages to a cuuntry, in that poim of view, from having a railway passing through it. A railway enabled all classes of so- to move from home aud witness scenes quite differ- ent from those to be witnessed at their own doors—to interchange opinions and feelings with men brought up in quite different scenes from their own and thus opportunities were obtailltid of benefitting one another, I highly advantageous to all pai-ueS. (Hear, hear.) Again, an immense saving of time was gained by the public I when railways enabled them to move so rapidly. Com- mere: was promoted, the landed interest, and the Chair- mail amongst the number, found their estates greatly enhanced in value, and thus the railway must, of course, exercise an influence upm cverythiug, upon the rieh and the poor. The rich would have greater opportunities of social intercourse. The poorest peasant in the land would have an opportunity of increasing his stores-his cupboard would b, fulkr, his home much more cheerful, his children better clad and probably better educated. (Hear, hear.) They had long looked for a railway, but at first the sinews of war were not to be found. 1 hey Iliad long looked down towards Llangollen to see this railway invading them, but now, thank God, they had it, and he hoped they would soon be called together again to celebrate the completion of the remainder of the work. (Aoplv'se.) • TheC?un?mexp?ined that one reason why .M r. Wynne w:M called upon to respond was, becau? he was a shareholder, and because they had elected him chap- lain of the railway. (Laughter). The Rev. Mr. Wynne said that office had been more iltzli, Lt riticeiire. The Chairman gave the -Army, Aavy, and V oluntuers. Tli-v could not. go on confortably in promoting the pro- gi of railways or any other improvements if they were constantly ill dread of foreign aggression. They were, therefore. Yerv much interested iu the army anclnavy, ;tlltl the sulendid army of voluliters which has risen up within the last few years. (Hour, hear.) He hoped it would be lUlIg before their services woultl be required, but ,till it was impossible to jay at what moment some- time might arise to call for their exertions. A dark cloud had appeared in the west within the last few (llys, ,111,1 wben their American cousins had settled their little differences it was had to, say what employment they :iii,,ht for the I ait-is of troops which had just of war, pêrhaps to like it. Therefore he begged leave" to propose tho Army, NaN-y, and Voltiiiteeri, coupled with the na-,ne,i oflajor Fitzmaurice, Capt. v-weU, K.N. and C apt. Field. (Applause.) 'Mai ,r Fitzmat'xicesaid lie observed, by a very appro- -if,tto on t?e w.U). that a little ?eam went a long Way, and h<? ? pr??ut the man who wouU make steam 1 *>as far aily ?n!ivi.g. (AppW Ihe Londo-. aud :\o,h. tvitem and the Cr.at Western were two railways to at would compete with any railways in turope, '-n every thing that should belollg to ane^ont lailway. Perhaps, 011 the present occasion, he (the gabant major) "0\\1,1 not do better thm follow the trample 01 a fl-ieull of his, TVHO, wheu his health was proposed, rose and said genfleuieUj I am obliged to yoHr" (Laygtltsr.) U lie f ?*. for an hour he did not knoV 8e coUI'l Sty f-,i* ai li oi ir li e I?i,l iiotkiio? wfi,'t, I)e COUI(I 131Y .noif <ht.. that. He mu?t femeier til!lt was n? ?ponding for hm?df, bit for the nnf-t ? ?dy of men ir# JHw worid-M army A?t hd never Deen beaten in Mffteht, and that ofteU successfully contem ed with five of ten times their iJumber-and it any sporting man weffpfegeiit he wotfd say that was long odds. (Caughter aivl ayplause.) i He would be sorry to trespass on the speeches of any thit were to follow, but as he was the oldest volunteer in tie room, pernaps they vfoitld pardon hini for allntKng to fiie exti-aordmai-y sight witnessed at Brighton on Easter1 Holiday. He looked upon 1t not only as a VolunSeir blit also as a soldier, and not mily ns a purely militalÿ ebrt, but also in con- nection Wrih the railway system' When he looked to I the other of the Atlantic, ho sc, how mncu the issues of wat hall depended on the railways, and how, the previous W»»k, he was sorry to say, defeat had ffll sustained in con^squance of the inta-ceptf'"1 of the llll. Nothing gave hum ip-eater pleasure than to see the un- r animity which prevailed on Easter Monday"- A great number of Volunteer and a large nass of heavy guns, were conveyed to Brighton by a splendid military or. ganization of the railway system. (Applause.}' In this point of view he looked upon railways as of the-greatest importance to the country, whether they were1 in the Valley of the Dee or on the Coast of Dover. (A Vitalise.) If theVolunteers would allcfrfciiuhewouldreturfHlianks to them in his own person. He looked upon tl?*"3 as one of the oldest British insf-itutions, and he thosgifc it especially right to do them honour 011 this' oceas:>jiK They had displayed a unanimity and an atteflftiou to drill which had excited in him ITO'I only the greatest xs- tonishment, but also the greatest'antmirution. (Applau,e"I C.ipt;tin SeweU was so conviuciM- of the efficiency nf' the navy to defend these shores agfliiirt, he wa* going to 1ny. our brethren in America or aWl other people, that Iw. wished to impress upon all the S-eHoga of security wbwh they might Jnstly encourage. (HMr, hear.) Ah. II. ?obertoon, M.?., Haid it w?nuf his pr?rilege to pn?nsc the ton»t which, he was sure tt7 wouM all agree -with him, was the toast of the- day—Sufccesn to the Lkmgollen ancf Corwen Railway, aiid;tbe health of the Chaaanan,- Col. T,)tteiili,,iin. It w.w clear from' the way in which the sanple- announce- men f. of the toast was received, that it required rw speech, lrat be believed it wo-ilil not be cousidiwetl1 respectful if lie were so very brief and laconic. At tlie same time be should have ^ma'ditficirlty in saying w cmuld all hear, for what had been said at the other-end of tke tent had been to him. and thsee who an near him V/ttier than dumb-show. (Laughter.) Hf felt sra-e, by what he had seeis that day, that the toast presj>erity to the Llangollen and Cornell Railway was >lie ill Nihieh they would all agree most heartily. It was "i, itfceS but a; very Small railway, only nbout ten miles leng, but it Iwul its peculiarities that were not uninteresting to itail- v>ay men. Many exrerielfcL,{ railway men liai tmve+led over it, and they said it ".fas ai very interestiug'tfti miles of railway. (Applause.) Tlney had Home c'SlicultT in escaping out of Llangollen; bn-t they endeavo.red to do so without interfering much w5th the old toi7i»(iand! he thought-they had dom-it'-wittMut detracting from the beaatien of the lilitec- (Hear, hear.) thfY pass- ed along the valley, through the narrow gorges, aixl came to the crossing of-the Dee, and then ftity had slime difficn] ty ill gettiii, a,bri(Ige founded on tie bot- tom of the river. They had to contend with the loos* rocks in the bottom of the Dee,, hot they did it oocce"e- fully. (Applause.) They had a capital water dog in the agent, Mr. Reid, and abetter piece of work: wa& L, e on, the bx-)xi l den. of t'. t o, never done than that bridge-on- the-bwolders of t^i#'Dee. It was-done well, and there %vm. to speak fon'itself. Then the lioo came to the turnpike roxfl, the bridge, th canal, and the- public road on the other sade, and so they passed on to the Berwyn, to as pretty a spot as auj^raUi- way could through. Ei was one of those-who* thought a railway should enjoy, theyretty places as-well as other of communication. Then they crJiie to. their greatest difficulty, and that wm no trifle. They had tiie Berwyn to pass thrwgh, surf, owing tb the- height of tbe gronnd above, they e<wM only worKJ two points. Besides, they had tij-nwi ok and On an incline, but with the aBsistaneeof the engiTyeerK4 and: Mir. Reid; they made a good: job of it, thoaghi.he. was sorry to say it' occupied a long time, and luun&iii natare could, not do it faster.. For two yeprm and- eight months they were working at it day and- night incessantly. Hovrevoti, they got t'irnugti. tlw. daikuess, and then there waa nothing but the: 1 plonsaiit meandering journey along the Dee. to. Co" wan, and he hoped their difficulties- were now over, andl that the pleasant tiip they had had that day, limited 011 lyr: because the tent was limited, wmlil BOOn be followed by She opening of the line to all, said that others besides thenioelwa woulcl enjoy that emoursioii. (Applause.), But they must not look upon that line as merely ten. miles of railway. It was part of an important systorat fbr North Wales—a most important route right thjoncjk the heart of the country, and Ira- w»3 glad to tell tima that arrangements were, he would say, perfecteij', by which the extension of the line-to- Dolgelley wovldd, completed. (Applause.) Thai was but one part route, for this railway would abo, form the inlet iowiiria that from Bala to Festiniog and: the west coasl OD Git- narvonshire. (Applause.) Then tliey must ipt forpeH the Vale of Chvyd, and the arrangements withthat line. He looked at this railway frt)ni-1,Ltngolleii at of great national atfvantage in developing the resoarces of North Wales in a way most eBeetive for the induitajv of the country. (Hear, hear.) Before such a company) aa that he would not speak of the benefits of railway. eom- munieation. In Wales they wanted the manufjsotures of England, and other articles, and England wanted various tilings in return. Hitherto Wales bad isen to a great extent shut up, but the development', of her re- sources and her industry by tihe introduction of railway communication would tend to improve, all olassasi. It would add to the wealth amt the employment of the country, and raise all to a higher level than they- now enjoyed. (Applause.) He was sure that in that result those who promoted the railways would fi3d their greatest reward, as well as obtaiuing that otheirreward, which they ought to obtain as. proprietors, frosa the pro- fits of the traffic. (Applause.) Vv hilsfc they jjoked at the bene tits which the country would obtaiu-i from the introduction of railways, they would not forgpfe those to whom they were indebted for it, aud first oíjthose who had steadfastly promoted railways let him name Colonel Tottenham. (Applause.) When they NNmam getting the line to Llangollen, he was there to assist tiiem, and they got that line, and they had made his own Corwen line- for they might call it his own, since half of the line went through the gallant colonel's property—and he (Mr. Robertson) hoped they would coiitiutic-, to have the bene- fit of his untiring industry and assistance in the lines to Bala and Dolgelley and the other extensions, in North Wales. (Applause.) He (Mr. liffbet-tson) would not longer trespass on their time, but sekthem to drink suc- cess to the Llangollen and Conren Railway, aud the health of their Chairman. (Applause). The Chairman said that M r. Robertson, had so amy described the difficulties of the line in an engineering and other points of view, and also the advantages that would result from railway communication, that it. was unnecessary for him to travel over tho same track. For himsdf he had only to say that when he found his lot partly cast in that beautiful valley, ho of course wished to do everything he could to improve its condition, and there was no way in which it was evident to him, he could so effectually do it is by promoting the introduc- tion of railways. (Her.r, hear.) He fortunately met with Mr. Robertson s averal year* ago, and they had worked together—at host he (tlia chairman) might say he had been a humb'i# assistant of Jr, Robertson's m carrying out the seco nd stage of that system of railways. (Applause.) Wheuove.r he (the chairman) undertook anything, he always -did it with a will. Perhaps he dill not always go so fal' as he' ought to do, but it was not his own fault if he -did not. Before he sat down he must beg that tht sj would allow him to propose a.toist-- the health of the g eutlenian who really was the ptime mover in that mïJW ay system. The directors had compar- 11' L__1__J.1,¡¡:hA atively easy wor:l. to do. i or nunssir, Lie uuu waiuuou mo progress of the. works for the last two years and a half, ,111 (I he might-almost claim to be an assistant of their I' friend, Mr. Rf ad's, for he was on the lbre almost as much as that gentleman wa himself. (Langhter.) But the prime raf iver was their worthy engineer. ( Applaise.) To liif; extelrgy and perseverance they weae indebted not only for tb e Vale of Llangollen linn and that railway but for th." prospect of further extensions. (Hca", hear.) lie had b ad some very up hill work, iviinore senses of the word tha. 11 one, in making his way through that valley up tD C orwen. (Applause.) He then proposed the health of lr. Robertson, M.P. for Sb.srwsbury and then- en- gineer. (Applause.) Mr. Robertson thanked them most sincerely for the honour they had done him. He had enjoyed the good fortune of carrying out other lines of railway- in Wales, both North and South. It was, now son». twenty years afo since he had the satisfaction of couiinencipg the first railway south of Chester, and of enrryiiig it through Shrewsbury, a town for which he bad the greatest res. pect, awl from which he hailed, and one to which he ) all respect,. (I.augb.ter.) He helped to carry on the line to liereford and South Wales, and he was proud of having been the msans, with other., of placing in a perfect and finished state that railway, by which both the GreaA. Western and North 117esterii oompeted for the traffic of North and South IValei (Apolause.) But when executing these line.- it fared aiict j,,tded with tie work, there was one valley to which he liksd to turn, aud there with rod and coracle to en- joy and refresh himself. (rVpplause.) And when the fish would not nibble, it was his amusement to think whero ho would place the railway which he had deter- mhied to carry out; and I13 was exceedingly proud that day to find his hopes and purposes so fully reiiiisell, and to have that uWasaut excursion, with many friends, along the baks of the Dee. (Applause.) It was but an instalment, of what, with the assistance of those interest- ed ia thi \qç?t\itr, they hoped to, do in the VI'Io1 o: tMi- way cummuoica*&>*v tod he should be exceedingly próhdJ to see the-day when M rail way would be further 6k- tended through the' Prhtdpahty. (Applause,) He was interested, as a reaident, it Merionethshire praprietor- not a very large one, btft atit! large enough to give him itn interest in the county, and", should be delighted to help, with others, in carrying Mit railway corhmuni- 00tion in the Principality. (Hear, bear.) He could not sit elWn without calling attention to he men who above all others had been mainly instrtimentfvl iu carrying out the wcyk — Mr. Brassey, and his partuer, Mr. Field. (AppIatSfe#;) Great as was the Engineering profession, and the ifirk of the men who practically wurried out what they designed, amoug them no man stood so- high as his (Mr. Rubertson'aJ-ftffend, Mr. Bnvssey. (Awilawse.) More than twenty years ago, when he (Mr. Kobwtson) was a young raffwfty enginMr, and could find no wne to carry out the Shrewsbury and Chester line for the esti- mate, he met with Mr. Brassey in a railway carriage,- and showed him the <9ti!"tte..Y)r. Broasey  Youn? man, vou have pktjt?'* nf money, and I will &. it for the estitil a t I 3t for the estimate," (Hear, 3lr. Brassey carried w't the line successfully, as be deserred to do, from his energy and worthiness in every respect. The same gen- tleman enabled him (Mr. Koierts^n) to carry out the Llangollen and Corwen line. II wa" a largjr proprietor in those lines, and plainly showed, by what he did, that he believed they were wortli making. (Applause.) Those line were earned ont a'! well aj men am1 materials could carry them out, anst, in a most appropriate manner. No money 'f,f¡Joli;]r wasted in fine work, but the work was substantial, mwll would bear comparison with any, and it would ren>in' when I, both Mr. Brassey and he were gone cm- inuirwiieiii of j tvhat such work ought to be. (Applause.) He (Mr. Robertson) asked them to drink a bUI1'r. tu.t!w Itetltil of Messrs. Brmsey and Field. (Applause,) Mr. Field returned thanks for himself/rmd'parte,; The Chairmrta wished f,}]]y to endorse everything IrTr- Hsbc-t-tson had said respecting Messv^; Brassey ;Ai(I Fieiifyand at the* same time to bear witness to the excel- lent'crmduct, generally speaking, of all on tkvlrae. ( fiiar, hear.) 1'hey had been engaged' for t-,ro, winters through about five miles of hie property, where le had a few phea&t;o,. and he- was nvil-;tware thtto' he had lost one of them, (I j ear, hHar.) Mr. FSjobertson a&lad them tf> dnnk the he&Kh of a most excellent man, Mr. HcM. (AppLt?"?.) There ? was no 030 to w hom l\ey owed more for the '?cticat I carrying ott< of the WM'ks, and he did his d?toward.s all shareholders, cont?actors, owners of prcII, and uhareholdervV. (Applause:) Mr. Keid;id he thanked theuaaJl most sincerely. He ?))](! tnakeMitwaya, bte lit, could, not make ^eter.'hes. (Laughter and applause.)' ,\ir. Wag.^MiTsaid he had persafeeion to prrpose a toast which he was surely- would Meet with a vnirm re- ception. It 7/As the healfeh of the- visitors—the-"ladies itti(t geiitlelne:ir,wlio had honoured them with tirrir pre- sence that day, He would1 couple with the toast the name of -)I;tjou -Fitzm,,tii rice.. (Applaud) Major Fitzisaurice retisnaed thinks in a humorous speech. Mr. Tottenham,.in proposing the- Ladies, said the Vale of Llangollen ought tf>be proud! of the fab icpire- seiitatives sent iO Corwen thatrday. (A})]»lanse;) He believed the original Jenny Josesf of Llangollen was not present, but he was- surs there were r-itoiy otlier,4 thore who might wjth equail justice hava, IA*.ii colebnited in immortal VIInse: (laughter aad ap- plause.) Capiain Reid rertponded co behalf efthe Ladies*. The Chairman gave the health of Mrs. llobfirfstai. (Applause.) Mr. Robertson returned tracks oa behalf of bertson. Major Fitzmaurice gave thrhealfclfc mf the nav7«w» of the United Kingdom, ?nd spoke in. h terms 4)?- geueml character and conduc,. as ctJwpared wi_ ta< those of similar classes in otlier couatiies- -where he had fisa- \oll»d, (Appl->«i«o.) Mr. held humorously reqpo;Lded,, and the proreediløgs conclutJed with a "chaer for CJmru^* proposed by Mr. ltobertson. At night the display of firewttrks-wis successMy gjw- riel out under the mcnagement; øf Mr. Walter Jones and Dr. Walker; after which tHe- town wis restonect to its usual quietness. No acceidleiut w occurrence what- ever toci place to mar-the pleasures" of the day. Our correspondent adds some folks vrsre- at- tracted by the town rejoicings, many sauntered in lA-wrns and woods, and visited"the country. Trout fisbiiigin the Dee and Alwen were indulge1 im by young gentle- men, whilst others pairing- in stylit- proceeded up the lovers' walks through the Flaw woods" and up-.the "Pigin," where a bird's eye -jiewolf the town is.- nacut commanding. Some amused theomelves in caaiviug their nanaes on the rough atom" comE.tituting tiiO'Seale- round tfw Prince of Wales' tower,, aaad passed their iiist4 censure- apon those ivho may be. inaclined to disfigure the insption stone commemorating: the royal wedding. Here-we have such various beautiful views. Eaftt, in the distaaice, is the .Llantysili)' roc-ls with tlie- objects we hav-j- noticed on our way feota lJangollen »!<iiijr the line. Q).oito opposite on the. ottiar side of thevale is Caer Drewyn and thf.-minoua -watti nearly half-ajaile in circumference. < Here Owen Gwycedd waet posted when prepjiriijg to H and here Ov%am Glyn- repel the invasion of'" Henry and here OK an Glyn- dwr retreated when tHreatennd by Henry IV. Locking towards Huthin ii the far distanca -wfl see Moel Famma. and aurAttenmon is called to a volume of steam indicating the coming ihp of the train fcota the Vale of Clwyd. We see it stop at Gwyddei»«nu, and directly" pnff, pu f,it comes through the Trowel cut- ting, and over thc-Alexandiai bridge on the Dee-ihio the station. A little, west is Hug Chapel. which is very ancient and wortti a, visits tnd a little further on is Rug Hall with its ortousive parks and plantations^ where Wm, Wagstaff, Es,j.( resitXes, and where the late. Sir R. W. Tanghan formerly resided; and still further-on in the long distajace, Druidl Hall, the lime works, and,. shifting our position a little south, we are 111 full view of the Yale of Llandrillo.; Orogen wood aid1 grounds ir, the. far distance, and the turning of tlm Dee c10wtli inafees this a mosii- pleaea-ut sight. We should not omit the- beautiful houses of Hendwr. Rhytfjglafes, TyftS, (Jvrerclas lThU, Vaerclre iall, and HalWrfy calch, wiih the Grove Houses, aad Bryntirion Villa; and quite un- der our nose is GhRUwr and Penybont, and close therito the Corwsu road bridge, where we have the most prc-tty sight of the Dee from Llyn Tegid to Ofhesten- Htoth f and gorse. is direct, to the south, a capital ground to walk for. an appatite, whilst Krasmv^'s well with, its Raline production bids the invalid to taste and try what dries not appear good to the eve, but when taken soon tells a tate. Afaer a glance at the Hiiestlaya of our cour- I try looming in the far far distance, we proceed down to t Corwon back; and as our party ara large and Hungry | we proceed in separate companies fw-oiir luncheon, and our report is that for promptness and good eooking, with 2heerfl. countenances and reasonable charges, we can commend all our Corwen entertainers to the res- pectable of the whole world. On Saturday all the navvies and workmeii on. the line- at Corwen were entertained to a dinner at the .tent, at the expense of H. Robertson, Esq., at which Dr. Walker presided. After the removal of the cloth the usual Vyal and patriotic toasts ware proposed by the chair- man, and vociferously responded to, The Chairman next. gave the health off Mr. Reid, the contractor. He said Mr. Reid was orij of the noblest men England ever produced, with -whose health he coupled the names ol Mr. Hrassey,. Mr. Field, and Mr. Robertson. These.gentlemen deserved great credit, and as the navvies, &c., were such strong fe!!ows, be. wished them to use the utmost strength ot their luags to give them cheers. Mr. Reid returned thanks. The Chairman called Daniel! William1!, a young lad who works oa. the line, to sing, and who sung some very amusing songs, which created great merriment. Richard Williams proposed the very good health of Mr. Reid once more in Weish. Joseph Wright next sung a, song Qaiw "Paddy on the railway.. Mr. Reid got up and said he was flattereil as being a clever fellow for making the railway from Llangollen to Corwen; but he said had there not been stronger hands than his there would have been no railway. H e also said the navvies had been most faithful and obe- dient to whatevor he told them to do-he always found them ready and willing to undertake any task. He saw the company were much pleased with the line; but he thought when they would have to pay for it they would not brag so nirch. (Laughter.) They wanted U go oil to Bala, and said these chaps were to help them. He was truly sorry he could not apeak Wolah, but ho hoped most of them understood what he said. He wished them very good health, and hoped that no. one of them would ever have to lie in bed without a clean shirt on and a shilling in his pocket. (Loud and prolonged cheers. ) John Jones, one of the navvies, briefly responded, and referred that Ilr Reid had said it was them that had made the railway; but he said had there been no good manager no road would ever have been made, and thanked Mr. Reid for his-, good behaviour and kindness, always towards them. (Cheers.) Mr. Thos. H. Lloyd said there was one t.bii)g that he should feel most sorry to let it pass without taking notice of, namely-Thanks to Mr. Walker and Mr Moltby for the very great interest they had taken in this event. Hp. referred to the great sport and jollifica- tion they had had on Friday, and observed that Mr. Walker and Mr. Moltby had lost considerable time in going about collecting subscriptions, and that they had been wide atfake about it. 'l'\ley had collected in such a very short time upwards of £21. and it was through them tht er h\\d. enjoyed ft§jaselvea sfi «uch. |f they jfl felt thankful as be did to these g,ntw"eni lie'?ti?hed th'eM to Mhow that by giving ?the?m go?on?? WM .-teco?ngtyd6he.. Mr. W-tthcr?poMcdon behalf Oi "h'??g?(?' mi: Moltby, and th.kedaU hands for 8lvl"? n<fctatibe in aUth?wM d?ue th.?ybe.r. He VDoae'? health of Mr. ?<?et.y, ?''o ? kike  inLIch hi' terest in everything that WM'dobe '-hatd?M?dd  cially in erectu?g tbc .rch ?h!kh spanned the road. ('Jd cheers.) ? Mouseley re?n?.n?M he only   deserved such praise as p?!? and shown '£ had only been connected wigw ti?e hne «om  Q(SBW and he h.d always received th? gre't leapect{ the inhabitants of this town and :vn the 1I'orKmen on tin the inhabitant, ofthi. town ?ti& t ? h  ness ?er  line. He wished them long life and happmess (Cheers.; Mr. Reid said there ?o?thmg if not two jet left .?t, but one in particular. Hksaid the clergy had beM Mt out; but he said they couto m»he railroads withost clergymen, but not without doctors and he proposed the very good health of Dr. V> alktT. (Loud, and prolonged cheering.) The na..i" wanted to chair Mr. FN»d _.i tue' room, but he declioed the honour, and Aey ™ ?m.y his hat, which Mr. Reid -aid w<?M be as w? and h would thank klieiii the SInle. The Preis" h ivin" been dutyhon?t?d, th&vcry good health of Mr. and Mrs..Moltby by tho' chair was recewed with acclamtttion. Dr.. Walker was euried from the pr/illioii to. fue hotel, -which ended a most pleasant entertaiurrirfnt. Tl,o, ?itle, we should observe, is 10 miles ill lenswv Mr. Reid, the contractor, and Messrs. Phillips, tho nO, der-cont?ctor.<, are held in the greatest esteem by tbeir men, and apparently by those who are above them. I'?' addition, wt need "n]y mention the name < "et?y Robertson, E.q, the chief promoter of the line, and wl" resides at Crogn Hal1, near C?wen—bi? ldud a)td? charitnMe di?'sition, a* a?o that of his lady, have en- deared them to all1 who come in con-tact with tnem. On Monday, her Maieyfcy's Inspector came over the- line, and we lenrn he las reported favourably ot tlic- works, which if ? will enlNa> the Hae to be opened fOl traffic- by the bt of May. We sh-.u? "lso mention that the much d?ire?an-?gpn?t bet??n this Company and the Vale of C?yd R.u!?'.y, to r? iuto the same .station at Corwen, lias been elected.
AMERICA..
News
Cite
Share
AMERICA.. il ARRIVAL OF HUB ETSA. ESCAPE OF THE- ASSASSINS, BWAHD PIWGI!ESSIXG' FAVlJ.ltAllL Y. Queenstown, April Li.Tlic Inman ftfamer Ktna, NV7,iiojl f ],(,Ill New York on tho- evening uf the 15th irMt.y.ariived off Roche's ll&iiifc at eleven yester(lity, aral'ijroceetled for Liverpool at 11 30-a.m. (SPECUfcEXPREWS:)' New York, A prilL), evening.—'William Banter acts for Seward, who progresse^-favounvlly. Frederick Seward is in rAlangerous state. No change ia the Cabinet. (BEUTEB'S TEr-fxireiM;)' X w York, A pril 15, 5 p ru.- Mr. StantorA eel-gmphs as follows:— Mr. VVUH;an Hunter hhs been appointed acting Secretary of the State durin.yMr. Saward's iattesa." President Jlohnson has an^usiced-tilat he will make. no clm)ges ivi, th* Cabinet. Mr: Seward's, throat is not cut, but liis fact-is gashed. He saved himaelf by throwir II bimsetF-out of bed. The sergeons report Ui» condition anchan^ed, and that he is doing -»ell. Mw: 3?vedera»)t Seward's co idition iss oriticaL Th»-assasin» haive not yet fc«"appa;olii»ided.
IFRANCE.
News
Cite
Share
FRANCE. ASSASSINATION OF THE SECRETARY OF THE. RSfSSIAN LEGATION AT PAPilS. Piris, April 25>.—Yesterday, at.thraq p.m., a stnvnf;sr presented'himaelf at the Russian Emimssy, deman-ding to sgeak: with titer Secretary if-Legation. Almost im- mediately afttv- Iiis entrance a noise- vms heard, and the Seeiskary waiifriuaid covered with blsod, having receiv- ed five stabs with a dagger. The, murderer Med, but. was stepped, when he wounded- fc'»o other persons bifure..he was arrested. The Paris evening papers jtate-the naine oli the in- dividual, whey yasierday, attempted, to assassinate :11'. Balah, Attache-of the Russian.Embassy, is Nikitenuko, andl thai he was- formerly a su'yiteutemnt in the Rusitian. arir.p.. His objpei. is R.iid to I titve been to ask assistance of Mi.Balch. 1"be hitter, it is added, is aobdexd, audi Do. Nelaiton- hopes to be able to-save his life. Phri.4, April 2r:Court. mcwning. will continue from the 4th May- to the 8th, on account, at the deatiltof the Grnd Duka-ofi Russia. The,-Empsiior-will leave on bis.journey to A^erim on Saturday monning next. FUNERAL OF TBS?. CSiREWITSH. Nice, April 27.—The fune-abof tie Czarewitchi took phice-yesteoday evening wit> .great;- pomp. The Czar foIUvied tho- body ota fcot and! the Empress-iii a. car- riage.. Th3<Qu«aai of Denmark aad fotsily left Nice yester- day. THE. KING OF THE' BELGIA SS- His Majesty passed a more- ijuiet night thuai on. WfidneoJiiKj, and his gcneraluoooslition to-iay is satis- factory.
cShil.l.ingiii;ti;:==- j
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
cShil.l.ingiii;ti;:==- j Port Pemiiyn-, Bangor,, Arrived- Ban g or,, Arr i vo d Gipsey, Hnl. .M<ssener, Riishoutb..Lutl-fw, 'Williams.. Agnes "<I Helen, Jones tinioa,, EIwaxil, .Tone?. >Yili|unrButters..Saran Ann,. Koaerts..Alary Keloids, krdis ..Swift,.Jon««..Peruvian..Tones..Sarah Ann" Da-vies..Rocltet, Eva^s..Curlew, .Tones..Job, and Betsey, ^elaoB..Matgciret Ann, GritntbA-. William Bret are, Clearcd: Mit-Eliza. and C-Alieriue, Williama: ..CJierhun, P'^cry ..XUjforjn* I)iti)iel..ilona, 'lUiomis.Velocity,. Joues..Vipijur, Haghes,. AEcc, Edwards.. Jonn Parry. Hughj*County of C^rk, Jonos».C«Sh Aniwlch, J^tres.Caroline, V7iUfiuns..Mizafcuth. i Evans..Arthur Wyatt, Edwards. V.llen, Rowlands..Raruen, Hughes. 3eaaian, Lewis.,L;uly .Fife, Htrv«y..Blue Jacket, Oweah.Jbionf Owen..Atael,.Roberta—all witluslates. CARNARVON—Arrived—Happy Return. Roberts, .and Mary, Yari-y, fvom Liverpool. Burst, froiii M^nai Bridge, .ttari- 1Ialdi. Jpnes, from Dublin, .Myra, Hurst, tromRuneorn,. Vixen, Hughet anll Gadand, Wiiliaias, from tiftasion..Elizabeth and Mary, Parry, from Aheiubvey..Glean, J^nes, from Saltney. ^aijjwi—Azoff, Williwjis, for M'ljita-jwoo.. Mary Iteyoolds, Ellis, lor Bangor.. Nli-,Bvwu, Davies, for Londcii. PO.VTDINLLAEN.—Arrived—Hope, Ktiyracrls, from Bartiioutb.. Elizabeth, Jones, from. Pooil.. Alabankv. i&.) Hughes, .and Alice, Evaut, from Carnav«>ii. vHizabeth and Mary, Evans, from Abarilovcy..Ann audi Mary, Jenlciiis.and My Lady, Bether, from Aberystwith.. ilope. Williams, from Dublin— Elif^ Ann And Ellen, Roberta,, from PwlllK-ki ./jtoowdon, Joiiti, from Chester, .Temperance-, Janes, from UarJiaiaui. f\¡¡iled-Surpris., Williams, and &jpe Williams, forflsmgor.. John and Betsey, Pritchard..Eli»>rbsth, Jones Diuas, Owens, for Run"rit,. tlope, Ed\va^is) for Hughes, .and Elizabeth & Mary Ejiaias. for Carnarvw# Ann & iiuy, Jenkins, .and My Lady. Be<^e', for Chester. PoRTMADOC.-End<iAvour, EdwsKHte, from Garstou, .Mary El- iiaboth Morris .Rebecca (s.s), Williams..Eleanor, Jones.. Miss Niadtlockq, Evans.. Uiiio,.l James. and Towy, Tcfaopholua, from Lwi-pool..Deborah. Lloyd., and Catherine, Hughes,from Aberdc^y..Ann & Catherine, liiiglws, ..Prince of Wales, Roberts..ac<t Eiiza.Jones, Jones, from Pwll- heli..Robert Williams, Griffithi. from Abersoch..Louisa, Jouef» from Londo-v. Love, Richards from Cai(liff.T.Jope. Willuims, from Criccieth. New Blessing, Watklps. from Xeiv Blessing, Sailings Comet. Humphrnys, for luviiness..Eliz,.t Jane, Wil- liaiiis.. New Doyle, Roberts.. auid Brothers, X^mas, for Oacdiff C,trollu,i, Humphreys, f,,n L),iiiiiigton..Nlory. Mathews,, for Bristol Channel..Petit Lemise, Owens, for Neath..Margaret* EVI1.lls.. for Banff..Cambra, RobertsJan Eliza, .Jon.. and Topax,.Roberts, for Garst<yj..Thetis, Wilhams..and.Mary J).\y. Jonea, for Newcastle..Elizabeth, Jenkin3, for Tariii6utit.. Ziom Hill, tarry, for Flunsbn^h..Sydney Jouos, Pu^h.-Lord Pal. metston. Williams..Nw Blessing, Wixtkins..and, teoaard Hollti, Roberts, for H*iaburgii. ClittriotW Ann, Daviee, for Lon- don. I PtikitTDjKouwic, April, 27tli—Arrivix.1—Britannia. Roberts Pearl, Acton, .and Flora, Swift, frottt Itulicoril. Anna Itari, K..irby.. Walter i)e..a, Williams, .and. Emily and Louisa* Jones, from Liverpool-Ellen, Hughes, fro-M.oelfra,Sur.prise,. Thom- as. from Portinllaen..Isabbella, iodrf, from Wndalk.. Miss Douglas. Thompson, from Belf,ist,.J,)Iin, Boyne, from Douglas ..Ocean Maid, .K,ooerfcs. from Nes.U»..Elizabeth Anne, Williams from Swansea..Annie Elizabeth, Whinyates.i«r;iey, Williams ..and Arvon, (^aittith. from Carnarvon. Sailed—PearL Acton..Britar-nU, Roberta. Emily & Louisa, Jones..and .ilice, Williams, Jnr Runcorn, .ittlon, Hughc. for Redwharf..S^ephant, Miller..John, Dow< £ J..and Brothers, Ro- berts, for Carnarvon..Leader, Davies, too Sunderland..Jane, Jones, fosRochester..Susan it Ellen, Gvifiiths, for London.. I'nncess K-oyal, Sutton..and Surprise, P'!rry. tor Preston..Cath- erine WUUums, Hudson, f-ir iiuiubur.;lji.Geod Intent, Parrv, for Livesyool.
REVIEW OF THE EIUTISII coax…
News
Cite
Share
REVIEW OF THE EIUTISII coax TRAJlU DURING THE PAST WEEK. Although rather eolder, the weather continuing ftno through the past week, vegetation has everywhere made corresponding progress. Some complaints of the young wheat are indeed still made, but the general reports are favourable. The grass lands already have a good blte for cattle; the backward sowings of the Lent corn have sprung up, or are springing vigorously, and all that is wanted is continuance of favourable weather. The intermixture of rain with sunshine has preserved the variably character of the month hitherto. and. \1c extra heat has ooju penaated for the deflclencesof March. England, it appears, does not stand alone in this respect; as France,Beljjhira^ Hot- land and Germany has jwrticipatftd In the gpiU^Uty of th" j month; and with no tuture dis^te* M un^wafd change ^rope and worM ?M"? !? ?< Pros^ tM \t P?M- ?.Mpp?-?t? ''??M. ?'?"tb.M airy J4.VcmA*y ef3 0D°wf* S(ofe, not. .¡rikie'cilù41 s  store d that no( b)ess'ng?nhar<<iy 14"dverat? '4 while it eq'h%lly .hows :UCh a versal di)o??danee ifobfi i gh#, bft Inty of heaven. Had Ou,' unl. of prides been high, •cfSMtkmbto. might ''?hM? ex.t^' ?,S6d'b?t:k3tlieyh-vYetoe2b"40 tlrIM).'een below r:"< ?e can note no chMK<except it bat.?mewh?t?tt.),,)"' 3?ncy, though there have Wsn some fctr ? "Pt??. t? ?*_ sometimes had ahipnie? of ?hM'Trom'At.?aUa. 4h beauty and weight of the-?nptea have I ( t e colo?ti't'. fore tho grower at home; .?t low prices h?te'thto?ed th? lative position of England an?h <!0)onMt po'¡'on. a. 5 e'e. wheat has this week been pufHittM<! on AuotM)fM 'acCD ollie and this has served to give increasdR14 %e3s to tbe hol unt: foreign, the quality selected being red" A?erIcaM. Vt? ?, t?nge can be noted in foreign markets, prfts e,-erywhet, be:.l1e t.on4W,eM low. France has rather yielded 'h some of her c° tly "ri;cts, but there has been no general' tM?tton'. t)., otbe?' nem countries being poorly supplied, fates h?e b"The mnchl the m.. Like reports have come from ttM??ts?n ping porttr of the Baltic; and though In Kcw YIrk P>ic.: ¡p. said stMtc'be ttUing, they have not kept pace with the ùecre in gold. e
LIVERPOOL CORN" EXCHANGE.—TrEJ?n'\T.
News
Cite
Share
LIVERPOOL CORN" EXCHANGE.—TrEJ?n'\T. Wa htvo n?t single anivalof foreign wheat siftt )., Tue.?hy.anttof?oat'otttyIMO barrels via Portiai.d, and.« sup)))yfromfrancc,?*6as?)aUcari;ocfbetu?. TheJ lr auuptiesM'evefy?ma)!. flh Ti}e exports include anxn?t othcr smMt shipments to ForeiK"ti"?o"s.???"???"'?th(!tj:?U. 'ihedKOMUMtfurIrebudtsontheincte.f!. Only four Zl $, ?) the ground was cfwered with snow,&n?tUw:t.swir.try;?j; n.w the w'antetMnt'f bloo with "erdClJ'- we baye i ;r. TA*t from WintM 10 Summer without ?8tting.MM[?,ch ac AptU has not bmn ?nawn ?iuce the ye3r 1842. an Our trade has been gradually improving eacto day dia incr the pasft week, and at Friday's public market the upward tent!.Rcv wtt.i quite establis!i«l. On Sv,uirtfay we had a demaixi for wlie:tt from our own local niillvi who had to pay an advance of another penny per cental, and yesterday on receipt of the Amer. ica» news the buying extended t(y sdi other artic!c-\ Calau vorn briimag SÚ.") per quarter. 3Iaii« "ne is Is per ^warter dearer I for bttth Eugli¡;¡h And fHetgn wne. We kave neither ha4 a nufuervoe attendance or i )ar?e de. rrand at our corn Exchange this Rl.,rniJJg, but the advance is ivell irALLitained. and we (ruote whesiC 2d tu 3d per cental dearer forrcijwrd Id to 2d for white than, last Tuesday, t'lour b, advanced fully tid per barrel and jack, with a good business passing:ia Vrench for future delivery. Indian com is held for «n advance of !)d to Is per quarter wit%«heck sales. Oats and •itmeafr ntt an active eiMiuWyat an insprovement of :2t1 lJeT Mshol tutt fullv Is per load, and tmtkare exceedingly scarce. '>«vns I>"lOt and barley have meh ¡\(;nce!it]Ulte Is per quarter. Mavkot cioa. steady, but lacks bris.cviesi. I IUE&AXD
[No title]
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
R.k:,aor;. lptil Sth-We Iwil buf> a attendance at .Ur marlCf; t'i^lay, the suppKyof grain satrvpWs small, but it wi« more fJiivi the demand. Wheat, to Us per 2;o lbs ■ Ixrrlev. 2os to *J7s ditto outs. 3S» to20s ditto-; oaimeal. 30s ditto; beci/tiid t«'»Sd i>er lb mutton 'tfL to lOd eMcto Jlaiub, to 63 ]>er quarter;, veal. 5d to 7<1 per l:i ducks, 2i'jdto as per couple- fowls, 2s to- 2s Id ditto fresh butter; lsd td 20d per lb; salt ditto, 14d to !i5d per lb eggs, 10 for«d. April 22nd —The attendance M oar market to.day was moderate Wheat, 148 to 14?- her hob%et; barley. Ss fjd toditto; oats, 7s to 8s 6d dittos beans..Vs- it* li>s t>d ditto; to 13s ôd ditto; potatoes. 5s to (is ditto oatmeal, 3us per 240 lbs V>e«f, 7d to 8a per 1 v> muitun,.Wto 9d ditti; voal,7d to 8<T ditto veal, 7d to 8d d'Uo lamb, is ditto ]>ork, Oil to 7d dittc.fresh butter, Is od ditto tub ditto. Is 4d ditto: blYL, April 2r»th—Our market to day was tktoly attended, prices the salge,ft., last week.
I CKESTEIl MARKET—SATCHDAT.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
I CKESTEIl MARKET—SATCHDAT. ¡ T're attpndiMict and sujiplv of ymin nt to-ii,ty i market was agaiii,very siailil. NN'heat sold at the ftill it,,Atati,)n, of last week. IKts^uid beans, being scarce, rore eatfi lei to lid per busliel deare?. Indian corn advanced Is Cdto 2s per qr. JNCW unt. s d. s. d. s. d. to s. d Wteat, white-per751bs 6 3to 6 1; 6 3- 6 6 Ditto, red 6 Ó -0 V 6 0-6 9 Bailey, maWngr^er 38qts 4 6 — 49. ó 0 u 0 Ditto grinding, per Oolb .3 6 — 3 0 0 0 3 Oats, per 40U> 3 0 — 2 35 6 — 3 9 Bepas, per solb 6 4 C • S 6- tt — (J 9 Ditto Egyptian,.per qr o 0 — 0 0. 0 0-0 0 Indian cor%- feed n per qr ..0 0 — 0 0. Hi fl —32 0
I-LON-ttON HOP MARKET—Monday_
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
LON-ttON HOP MARKET—Monday Our marhct presents no change; the ?apply of ?od hops is scanty, &nd?hu requirements of the Uade equ?Hy so Prices for tine qu?Itties <tf English and foreign ?re Sim, bnX..?cond?nd ordinary qu?tiea ?re a shi?le easier. Mid and Ea^t Kents l;Vs t>'200s. Weald of t. 120s tu 155" Sfcseex, HCs to U.»s.
iLONDON SEED MARKET—MO.VD.VY.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
LONDON SEED MARKET—MO.VD.VY. IMe demand for seeas h," fallen off dtarfag-thcpaafc week, and values of all deaeaptions Iwve been irvegulas, 'illie F-inall stocks of cloverseed ar^idd for foil niices bat taken to D1UT1«H SElill Canaty, perqr &21 t0 Trefoil 38s to 46 Linseed, per qr.lowing. 64s. to .¡j6J, crus I" 56. to 62 Lin,, -aed cakes, r. sw toll A:O IDs to LIO 10 Rap-jeced per qr 76s to SO Rape cake. per tan J £ f> 10s to 46, ClovcEseed (foreign) retires to 7B., whiie 568 to 80
--LIVERPCOL WOOL MARKET—SATURDAY.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
LIVERPCOL WOOL MARKET—SATURDAY. Scc"ùt The:^1las been Either mo. i *utrn- diKiag the week but tie business 4one has been very limited, as holders are not prepared to submit to the isdeas of iha buyers, lab the absence of buiicess, we cniote as before. 8. d^ a. rt 19* 0 Laid Highland Wool p<* iilbs 1^ o tD 21 0 tttUc Hlghiimd do .23 0 26 0 LaidChevir. t do..unwashed. 27. 0 80 0 Uo do. w.tsiied 30 0. 3*2 0 WhiteChevriit do..washed 44. 0 50 0 Fo, tign The-second sevies of puVlic-.sales for, this year com- :menced on the Sftth inst., with East (utlia wool. and up till to- night about 6,00 Jftbales have passed the hammer; For all good and medium qu.dities of wMte and yellow the rates current at last sales are fudy maintained for wbite, baeaconilitioned and wasliv kind, the iXktes are 34>mewhat easier. The sales for this class will close Oft the 29th 5nst. T^e-.English vill tie offered on the 305h, and cailihe 4th >3ay the low. and miscellaneous sales will commence-any about 20,0u0 bides.
- LONDON HAY- MA KKET.—Smscumjay.
News
Cite
Share
LONDON HAY- MA KKET.—Smscumjay. Per load of i€>taosses.—Hay, b to £5 Ws; clover, ie5 109 to t6 fc straw, jt'l 8s. to £ 1 14s.
- BiaMINGtMM; HAY & STRA:VV?…
News
Cite
Share
BiaMINGtMM; HAY & STRA:VV? MABOT.—TUESDAY. —Hay;. £ 4: to £ 0 10s pe > to« straw, 3&3d to 3s 8d per ewx
LONOON TALLOW MARKET.—MONDAY.
News
Cite
Share
LONOON TALLOW MARKET.—MONDAY. The taiiow, trian. is quieter to-(*jvat rathar aasier terms. P. Y.C„ is quc^d oJ: 41s 3d per owt on thrsr,(4. Town tallow copitmnds 39s 8d.net casb. RongU-fat, 2s0j.iper Sibs,
BIRililNaHAM CATTLE MARKFI—TUESDAY.
News
Cite
Share
BIRililNaHAM CATTLE MARKFI—TUESDAY. We received1 a fair average number ot beasts on offer, which camo.to haad ini good conditica. The demand was fair at Thursday's ratos. Sheep a liiaited supply full prices realised. Fat pigs a moderate supply. Beef, 5jili:(:,Id per lb mutton in Vffol, Si^J/tOtO^ifiper lb ditto shorn. 7d to 8 I per lb: bicon pigs, 3s 6d io>ED&9d per scort; porket pigs, 10s 6d to 10s Od per
METISOPOfJCTAX CATTLE MARKET—MONDAY.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
METISOPOfJCTAX CATTLE MARKET—MONDAY. The beef traile was rather 810\V, notwithstanding that the sup- ply of beaste \v;t3 3borter thai;,usual. Prices rule4\ about the same :v* week. There was a gorarl demand for niatton and lamb, and prices ruled at full quotations. The snr-plies were good on ttui-whole. The ve.ktritdo WW) steady. Pork was dull. lieef. lis 4<1 5s Od. j Itattoa ..3s lOd. 6s 2d. Veal 4s (11. us ua Pock 3s 0*. 4s 8d
CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY"…
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY" INFIBM-VRV. Wftkhj Rep+t. to-paticabs. remaining by )^at report -12 admitted unce J1 t. discharged cured f 1 died » relieved 1 M remalniag in th& honse 10 Oh^s*tients remaining f)y last ruport 201) a(Iiiiittxl 3ince 75 Visitors—The Rev. L. SUter and E. Groenall, Esq. Surgeon for the ensuing week -Mr. Hiighes. John Fowlimcte, House-Surgeoft.
VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. , ......…
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. « tCAC Stafemtnt af??<<M.«)ee«e"«t)? A?M zznu, ir-w, D. )Mi)e90pen-MJ "V P*Mf!ngers, P?rcet?,<!c.?.?" 0 Merchandise ?- A Minerals 0 ¡ lF£;q, :q. :i Total l\ J Corresponding we.* in ISM. 2 g f d >• 15 IT 0 ? .? ?g0 T?. ?1' M. SUITH, >5ciiw"#
I LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN.…
"i. 172" class="col-xs-12 no-padding">
"i. 172"
class="col-xs-4 article-panel-category">
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
Cite
Share
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN. RAILWAY. lC>"i. JMurM .? Traffic for ihe < ?? Aj?n J5rcu ? ?i) Passen?rs.?rce)!). Carnages, Horses, D?g?, 411,461 Merchtndn'f.Minemb, and Cttttie. ô¡),ô2:> [3!i1es 0]1,1,27311 Tot,il .£101 ¡}\)7 Total week in 43 47;> Corresponding week in 1SS^. (ji),229 T?.L.? [MibiiOcen—l.MHl I CTIAA. E. STEWART, r>ecrc^»-
Advertising
Advertising
Cite
Share
BoLLowAY's r?M.-?erit Rewarded -This famous fOlIly medicine has withstood the test of time and the most unrelOBt- ing opposition. These Pills ?e ? (?rwt puriHer of tho loO(, Md all the other Hnu)< of the humMt body. During th¡ wInter, and, indeed, throughout th&year, no house or home ",houli 1 without the me?us of arresting diase at its onset. llC means are safely and surely prcMnted in these '?-?'m; when th*y are taken acCM?in,; to the dtrectMn f)eco!))pM"'? them. HoUoway'9 rnodicine removes indigestion, prom' healthy digestion, and acts as I mHll and tR?cuM "P'?? These Piibare ?tton?yrec.?Mmendfd t t 086 rionS -xvho SrO constitutionally wAk, and whose nervous Ste 5 have be'" shattered by Ulnes.iM. Ta such they wi. confer inuescr^ comfort. u The North Wales Chronicle is registered for transmission Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. Saturday, April 29, I860. Printed and Published by the Editor and Proprietor JOHN KESMUI^ POUGLAS, of the parish of Bangor at his GeQpr^l rintillg Office, Caatle-atreet, Bangor. PRINTER J3,y TÅ}t rQWU4