The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

bíppíng. STEAITCOMMUNICATION 1 BETWEEN  MENAI BIUDGE, BANGOR, BEAU- MARIS, AN OLIVE RPOOL, J*™" CALLING AT LLANDUDNO, (weather rmitting). THE CITY OF DUBLIN COMPANY'S erful steamer "PRINCE ARTHUR," (or other of the Company's Vessels) is intended to sail as under dur- ing the month of May, 1865:—- FKOM MENAI BRIDGE, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS. At Ten a.m. FROM PRINCES LANDING-STAGE, LIVERPOOL, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, A t Eleven a. m. A coach leaves the Bulkeley Arm. Hotel, Menai Bridge, for AMLWCH, on arrival of the Steamer from Liverpool, and returns in time for the Packet leaving for Liverpool in the morning. I The Company intend to place a second steamer on the Station on 1st JUNE, when a daily J1 (Sundays excepted) will be opened and continued for the Summer u J K R th' SU For 6 father particulars apply to  waite. 20 Water Street, Liverpool Messrs. E. W. WIll, a M u' I d R Timothy and Son, Menai Bridge or tD Mr. Riel sRo?w- lands, Market Street, Carnarvon. City of Dublin Co.'s Office, Menai Bridge, 24th April, 1865. "BLACK BALL" & "EAGLE" LINE OF British and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packet LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE, Ship Register. Burthen. Captain. Date. MARCO POLO. 1625..4000 Arnold 5th June CHAMPION or THE SEAS 1946.4000 Outridge 5 th July GREAT BRITAIN, s.s., 500 horse. power. Gray, 15tli duty Persons who hold Passage Warrants or Bounty Tickets, are to make immediate application. LONDON TO MELBOURNE. JOHN L DUNMOCK. 25th May LONDON TO SYDNEY. BOTANIST 12th June FOR QUEENSLAND. (Free Grants of Land, value 30 Pounds.) MELMERBY. (from Liverpool). 10th May. YOUNG AUSTRALIA.(from London) 20th May. EMPRESS OF THE SEAS ..(from London). 7th June QUEEN OF THE COLONIES(from London).20th June The above celebrated clippers. so well known for their rapid passages, punctuality, and splendid accommodation, are unsurpassed by any ships in the world. STEAM from Liverpool TO NEW YORK- HELVETIA .Tuesday, lfitli May PENNSYLVANIA ,Tuesdav, 23rd Au £ The Cabin accminodation on board these Steamers is unsurpassed. LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. -NU PACKET FOR THE 5TH JUNE. J?t???'\? The Celebrrted Frigate-built Clipper "MARCO POLO," ?!g??- Capt. W. M. ARNOLD, R.N.R. 1,625 Tons Register, 4,000 Tons Burthen. This far-famed clipper is celebrated for having made some of the most wonderful passages on record; her voyage from Liverpool to Melbourne and back, including detention abroad, in 5 months and 21 days, aud her two voyages to Melbourne and back within 12 months have never been surpassed. She has also continued to retain her world-wide reputation, and she offers to in- tending passengers and shippers the most desirable con- veyance. For freight or passage apply to T. M. MACKAY & CO., 1, Leadenhall-street, London, E.C. GIBBS, BRIGHT & CO., North John-street; or JAMES BAIXES & CO., Water-st.. Liverpool AGENTS. Capt. Tuny, Dublin Packet Office, Holyhead Mr. Vim. Edwards, Llangefni, Anglesey. Mr. T. Edwards, Quay, Couway. Mr. F. Watts, Abergele. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND CANADA. AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Vid QUEBEC and the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY (Under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Govern mcnt for the Conveyance of the illails.) THE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S first-class powerful Screw Steamers  ? PERUVIAN Capt. W. BALLANTYNE. 4S^J>^X MORAVIAN „ T.AITON. Il.IBERNIAN J. E. DUTTON. ?SESScSE-NOVA SCOTIAN.. J.WynE. BELGIAN R. BROWN. NORTH AMERICAN,, W. KERR. DA,IIASCUS R. S. WATTS. ST. DAVID A. D. AIKD. Are intended to Sail from LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL, EVERY THURSDAY, Calling at MOVILLE, LOUGH FOYLE, on FRIDAY, to embark Passengers and Her Majesty's Mails. And from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATURDAY. Calling at MOVILLE to land Mails and Passengers. Rate of Freight to Quebec 50s. per Ton Measurement, and 5 per Cent. Primage. Weight subject to agreement. Cabin Passage Money to Quebec, Eighteen Guineas, Fifteen Guineas, and Thirteen Guineas, including Provi- ions, but not Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Steerage passage money to New York, Boston, Quebec, and Montreal, SIX GUINEAS, including a plentiful supply of cooked provisions. By arrangements made with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada. Bills of Lading and Passage Tickets will be granted in Liverpool for the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, at very moderate through rates, to all the Principal Towns in Canada. Baggage taken from the Ocean Steamships to the Rail- way Cars Free of Expense. For Freight or Passage apply, in Glasgow, to JAMES and ALEXANDER ALLAN, 70, Great Clyde-street; in Lon- don, to MONTGOMEIllE and GREENIIOIINE, 17, Gracechurch- street; or to ALLAN BROTHERS and CO., Alexandra buildings, James-street, Liverpool. Passengers by these Steamers do not require passports. STEAM from LIVERPOOL or QUEErrSTOWN TO NEW YORK. ,7KI THE LIVERPOOL NEW YORK 1 AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM. ,,SHIP COMPANY intend despatching their I"ull-Powered ClYtle- bnilt] rOll Screw Steam Ships, Carrying the United States Mails, FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YOUK. EDINBURGH Wednesday, 10th May. KANGAROO .Saturday lath, CITY OF BALTIMORE ,Weanesday, 17th And every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday Cabin Passage by the Mail Steamers sailing every Wed- nesday, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom- modation. Cabin Passage by the Saturday's Steamers, 13 Guineas. Forward Passage 5 Guineas, including all Provisions cooked. Passengersfor CANADA, the UNITED STATES, and BRITISH COLUMBIA, booked through on very advan- tageous terms. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool,  I Mr. ED. ELLM. jun" Shipbuilder, Bangor. orO I Mr. A. F. WATTS, Abergele AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. #w Passengers holding Victoria Passage Warrants or Bounty Tickets, will please make immediate application to the undersigned.  rpiIK "WIITTN STAlt"LL\E of  L BRITISH, AUSTRALIAN, and NEW  ?.?-ZEALAND EX-ROYAL MAIL CLIP- xBaSSeEo PERS, sail on the 15th and ?tk of each Mouth. Landing and forwarding Passengers to every port of Aus- tralia, Tasmania, or New Zealand. The line iscomjiosedof the followingeelebrated clippers ROYAL STANDARDS.s.) CHARIOT OF FAME. MORNINU LIGHT. QUEENof the NORTH. RED .JAUKET. SHALl \tAU. WHITE STAR. GLEN DEVON (new) BLUE JACKET. ULCOATS (uew) TORNADO. GOLDEN SUNSET (new) MERMAID. CECILIA (new) An manv others well-known in the trade. FROM LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. f, Tons Tons To Reg. Bur. Sail. WHITE STAB Kerr 233U.5J00 May 24. N.B.-Nop(t.ssetigei- cart be c,i.(Iage(I forthe Witite Stal. after the 20 th May. BLUE JACKET "White 1450.3030. June20 I CHARIOT OF FAME.Clarke 1000.4000 July 20. The celebrated Ex-Royal Mail dipper Rhip" WiUTF STAR" will be despatched as packet for .May. The I White Star" is one of the largest and fastest lI:ercl;ant ehips afloat, and has made the voyage from Liverpool to I Melbourne in 68, 09, 71, 72, 75, 70, and 77 days—a series  of passages unequalled by any sitiling ship afloat. Her saloons are extensive and handsomely furnished with I piano, library, &c., and passengers of this class are pro- < vided with bedding, linen, and every necessary for the voyage. The u White Star" has very superior uccuimny- dation for all classes of passengers. For freight or passage, apply to H. T. WILSON & CHAMBERS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool, or WILSON, BILBROUGH & CO., 27, Leadenhall-street, London. Or to PARRY and Co.. Shipbuilders, agents. Bangor; John Jones, Steam Packet Company Agent, Carnarvon; T. Bell, Holywell; or to Robert Pritchard, Newry-street, Holyhead. N.B.—Willox's Australian and New Zealand Hand- Books, lent post free tor i stamps. ,tales t)8 auction. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Important Sale of Extensive and Valuable ES- TATES in Denbighshire and Carnarvonshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR W. DEW, The ensuing summer, (unless previously disposed of by private contract), in such Lots as may be determined upon, A?Lth?tve!-Ymn!:niacent ESTAT; c?Ied A PWLLYCROCHON," with tha Mansion House, Woodlands, Gardens aDd Offices, comprising upwards of 12??cres of rich arable and pasture land in the parish of Llandrillo, in the County of Denbigh, beautifully wooded, facing and within ten minutes walk cf the sea beach, and close to the Colwyn Station on the Chester and Holyhead Railway. Also all that fine Estate called The BODLONDEB ESTATE situate in the parishes of Conway. (,yffiu, and Llangelynin. in the County of Carnarvon, consisting of a great portion of the Town of Conway and desirable farms upwtirds of 2000 S the Vale of Llanrwst, comprisin, upwards of 2000 acres of well cultivated land -?lan"?d particulars aro in course of preparation, and will be issued in due time. In the meantime any infor- mation may be obtained from Messrs. J. & R. Williams Solicitors, Beaumaris, or of Mr. Wm. Dew. Auctioneer, Bangor. Beaumaris, 17th October, 1864. SALE OF MOST ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In the Borough of Carnaryon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY MR. W. DEW, On Saturday, June 3rd, 1865, A LL that Freehold FARM called PENYGELLI A most pleasantly situated within the Borough of Carnarvon, and within a mile and a half of the town, and containing about 90 acres of rich pasture and arable land. This eligible property is well adapted for Villa Residen- ces and the whole will be sold in Lots. Further particulars may be obtained from the Auction- eer. British Hotel, Bangor. March 23rd, 1805. PERIODICAL SALE OF HORSES. &c., AT BANGOR. MR. W. DEW RESPECTFULLY announces that his Next JjL SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES will be held at the Mart attached to the British Hotel, Bangor, on FRIDAY, 19th May, 1865. Entries to be made on or before the 11th May. In order to secure Stalls, early applications should be made. CONWAY. SALE OF TWO VERY ELIGIBLE RESIDENCES O TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, BY MR. WILLIAM DEW, At the Erskine Arms Hotel, in the town of Conway, on Friday, the 2nd of June, 1865, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to Conditions then and there to be produced, THE following TWO BEAUTIFUL RESI- JL DENCES. recently erected at ft large outlay, both in the BOROUGH TOWN OF CONWAY, namely Lot I.-All that pleasantly-situated House and Premi- ses called PLAS VARDRA, near to the entrance of the Suspension Bridge, and possessing every requisite domestic arrangement. It contains Two Reception Rooms, Seven Bedrooms and One Dressing Room, Kitchen, House- keeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Larder. Scullery, Coal, Beer, and Wine Cellars, Closets, &c. It is held on a Lease from Lady Erskino for 70 years, dated 1st Febru- ary, 1859, at a Ground Rent of £1 JOs. per annum. Lot 2.—All that Noble MANSION, called PORTHUCHAF TOWER, together with the Flower and Kitchen Gardens, ample Stabling and Coach-houses, together with Porth- uchaf Tower, all held under a lease from Lady Erskine for 70 years, from 1st February, 1859, at a ground rent of £7 per annum. This imposing edifice, recently completed, stands upon an eminence adjoining the ancient town wall, by which the well stocked Gardens are protected from the north and easterly winds. It enjoys a southern aspect, and com- mands unrivalled views of the Conway bay and river, the Vale of Conway, the town of Llandudno, and overlooks the fine old town and Castle. The accomodation is ample for a Nobleman's or Gentleman's establish- ment, The Mansion consists of a large Entrance Hall, with fine Staircase, Billiard Room, a capacious Dining Room, double Drawing Room, Library, Study, and Boudoir, 15 Bedrooms with excellent attics. Nursery, Closets throughout the house, Smoking Room in the Tower, from which a fine panoramic view of the surrounding beautiful scenery is observable commodious Kitchen, fitted up with improved ranges excellent cel- lars; Housekeeper's Room Servants'Hall and Pantries; Stabling for four horses double Coach-house; Coach- man's living Rooms and Granary, lihore is a constant supply of spring water. Further particulars may be had of Messrs. Words- worth, Greathead, and Blake, Solicitors, Southsea House, Threadueedle-street, London, E.C., at the principal Hotels in North Wales, and from the Auctioneer, Bangor. Mr. W, Jones, Ironmonger, Conway, will show the premises. CONWAY, NORTH WALES. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF MODERN FURNI- TURE, AT PLAS VARDRA, CONWAY. MR. WM. DEW. Has been favoured with instructions from lIfajor the Hon W. E. Fitzmaurice, TO SELL BY AUCTION, On Monday, the loth of May (commencing at Eleven o'clock a.m., prompt, 4 GENERAL Assortment of Handsome f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising stained Centre and Side Tables. a magificent rosewood Inlaid cabinet, with plate-glass doors and ormolu enrichments a beautifully designed Japanned Ebony Cabinet, with ormolu enrichments, and lined throughout with crim- son velvet; very II andsome Inlaid Satin-wood Escritoire, ormolu fittings, aud interior fitted up with pigeon-holes and drawers; set of very superior mahogany Chairs, with dog legs, stuffed with curled hair Easy Chairs, stuffed throughout with curled hair, and covered with Morocco and chintz; rosewood framed Sewing Chair, with spring seat, stuffed with curled hair, upholstered in blue ditto ditto Couch to match; noble Pier Glasses, in massive gilt frames; Iron French Bedsteads massive Spanish mahogany Half-tester Bedsteads, with Palliasses, and Damask Furniture; best curled-hair Mattresses; Feather lieds, Bolsters, and Pillows; Blan- kets and Counterpanes; solid mahogany Chest-of- drawers; mahogany and painted Dressing Tables and Washstands cane seated Chairs mahogany Chevalle and Swing Glasses; Dressing Glasses, Chamber Ware, Steel Sets, Kidderminster and Brussels Carpets, Hearth- rugs, &c.; Kitchen Tabies and Chairs Kitchen Utensils; I handsome Breakfast, Tea, and Dinner Services; antique richly gilt Coffee Cups and Saucers, and a variety of Glass. Catalogues of which may be had at the principa Hotels in the vicinity, and from the Auctioneer, Ban gor. May be viewed on Saturday, 13th May next. KORTH WALES. Sale of Genteel Household Furniture and Out-door Effects at the Vkarage, Wliitford, near Holywell. MR. WILLIAM DEW I Has been favoured with instructions from the Rev. R I Briscoe, D.D., to SELL BY AUCTION, ;it the above-named Vicarage. distant three miles from the town of Holy- well, and two miles from the Mostyn Station, on Wed. nesday, the 17th May, 1805, commencing precisely at Eleven o'clock, a.m rrHIK whole of his Substantial HOUSEHOLD J. FURNITURE, comprising a set of solid Mahogany Dining Tables, 13 feet long, Manogany Skeleton Side- board, Rosewood Circular Loo Table, elegant Sofas. Tahles, handsome Mahogany Collarette, ditto superior Set of Mahogany Hair-seated Chairs, Set of Red Rosewood ditto, handsome Sofa, with loose Squab to match, Easy Chairs Hall Tllhle, and Chairs, and a few Engravings in Uak, and Gilt Frames. Mahogany 4-post, all,1 Camp Bed,tearls. with Palliasses, Moreen, and Damask Hangings, Feather Beds, Bolster, and Pillows, solid Mahogany Chest-of- Drawers, Spanish Mahogany Wardrobe, Mahogany Dress- ing Tabids, and Washstands, handsome Glass-fronted Escretuire Dcsssing Glasses, and Chamber Ware, Brus- sels, and Kidderminster Carpets, and Hearthrugs. Polish- ed Steel, and Cast Fenders, and Fire sets, Kitchen Table and Chairs, Dairy, and Kitchen Utensils, Patent Mangle, &c., &e. Also a portion of the LIBRARY, comprising about 400 volumes. The OUT-DOOR EEFFCTS consists of Stone Pig Trough and (listeritif, Buckets and Stable Utensils, a very excellent CHAFF CUTTER, PATENT WEIGHING MACHINE and Weights, Wheelbarrow, Rakes, Pikels, Spades, &c. A Fashionable HOODED PHOTON, by Jackson and Jones, of Wrexham, quite new Superior Sets of Plated and Brass-mounted HARN'ESS.Saddle and Bridle. A magnificent RED COW, a noted good milcher, now in full profit. Catalogues of which may be had at the principal Hotels in the vicinity, at the Vicarage, and of the Auctioneer, I British Hotel, Bangor. As the Lots are very numerous, the Auctioneer respect- fully solioits a punctual attendance, as the S lie will com- BMace to the minute at the above-named hour. Sbales bg a uttion. DENBIGHSHIRE. Sale of most desirable FREEHOLD FARMS, Tenements and Houses, in the Town and im- mediate vicinity of Ruthin, and also in the Parish of Llanarmon-in- Yale. Also, Shares in the Ruthin and Corwen Railway Company. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION- BY MR WM. DEW, At the White Lion Hotel, in the town of Rutbin, on Monday, the 20th day of May/1865, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then and there to be produced, THE following Valuable FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, all in the County of Denbigh. Description Lot of Name of Tenants. Parish. Acreage. Property. Place. A. R. P. 1 Farm Penrhlw- T. Hughes. LlanfwTOg.. 22 0 0 bach. 2 Field Llanfwrog. Rev. James Uanynya, 1 1 32 Jones. Township of Yscub- ton S Two Houses Mwrog-st, Me%ars.T.& Uanf wrog.. Yard, Gar- Ruthin. W. Cole.. dens, and Field 4 Four Cotta- Borthyn John Jones Ditto. ges and & Others Gardens.. 5 Cottage and Cyfnant D. Jones.. Llanarmon- Land vn -Yale, townshipof. I Cyfnant 1 0 6 Farrn.Dwell-l(;Ors R, Hughes. Llanarmon- 23 0 0 ing House yn -YBle, and Out. townohipof buildings. Eryris — 7 Five Shares in the (Ruthin and Corwen Railway Company, fully paid up. Lot 1 is a compact Farm, in a good state of cultiva- rh^d^ from the town of Ruthin. it bs 9-011 8upply )f water with excellent Dwelling- home and Farm Buildings. ?Tot ? ??mi?laptedforaBuiMingSite,.?oins Fi?ove. ?uJuponthe Tumpike,road, just at the outskirts of the town. ?t' "Ifconsists ?wo well-built Houses with a good frontage, situate in a most convenient and healthy Part of the town, With side entrance to the verv prooctIve G??nd?:ld'? ;nS sa Is bountifully Tt 4 AS"I'She'oM ?. ? ? entrance Lot 4 is Rituat,e on the Denbigh Real, at the entrance to the town of Ruthin. ? Lot, 5 lies midway between Ruthin and Mold, » on the Trvddyn Road. The land is of superior quality, an? d t?he Cottage is substantially built. T?t 6 is mtnate f.hnut four miles "°'" the town of ?otd. seven miles from K?n close to th^ee village of ftnann'd. ^nd within ? mile of the c? ?"??? ?j??e ,?f It is c.?Mp of great improvement ?t ?? m?,l outl-\v The house is substantial and the out-hu.h in? ???? dio?. This property lies in the very heart of the Lead Mining District, and close to the ceI?dBogMn? Lot 7. -This Railway has been opened for m,senKer tramc for some time past and Sequent Y from Corwen to T?n?en has been recently Pta?and particulars of the Property may be hao at the principal hotels in the County; of Mes? ?an Sandvs. Roo? and T,ockett. sohcitor;. Lo?treet. HLi- verpool of Joseph Peers, Esq.. solicitor, Ruthin and from the Auctioneer, British Hotel, Bangor. EAR GF. SA LE OF WINES & SPIRITS AT BANGOR. IMPORTANT TO WINE MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, & OTHERS. MR. WM. DEW, Has been instructed by E. Evans, Esq., to SELL BY ATJCTIO V, On Tuesday. 23rd May. 18R5, (commencing lJUnctuallv at Twelve o'clock at Noon), upon the Old Established Premises, situate in High-street. Bangor, THE whole ot the residue of the 'TOCK IN TRADE of the late well-known Firm of Messrs. Evans and Rowlands, Wine and Spirit Merchants, com- prising :— 385 Dozens of Sandeman's Choice PORTS, of the '42, '44, '47, '51. and '57 vintages. 250 Dozens Fine SHERRIES, imported by G. Domecq & Dnff Gordon & Co. A few dozens of remarkahlv fine old E. I. M AJ)EIRA, MARSALLA, CHABLTS, BUCELLAS. &c. Several Dozens of Prime OLD COGNAC. Also. the whole of the BONDED AND OTHER STOCK of Genuine Wines and Spirits, consisting of 3 Hogsheads and 7 Quarter Casks of Superior RHERRTES 2 Hogsheads and 2 Quarter Casks of PORT WINE. 8 Barrels hest COGNAC, 11 Hogsheads and 2 Quarter Casks RTTM, and 2 Hogsheads. SCOTCH WHISKEY. The whole will he sold in Lots to suit private pur- chasers and also the Trade. Descriptive Catalogues will be issued 14 days before the day of Sale, and may he had at the principal Hotels in North Wales, op the Premises, and from the Auc- tioneer, British Hotel. Bangor. Three Months' Credit will be given, on approved se- curitv. to purchasers of B20 and upwards. N.B,-The Good-Will, House and Premises, to he Let or Sold by Private Contract. For particulars, apply to the Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE LEAD MINE, AND MININGMATERIALS. Mr. DAVID TONEs has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on the MINE, on the 18th of MAY, 1865, Sale to commence at 12 o'clock precisely. A LL the Valuable Machinery. Plant, and Materials of the Rhoswydol and Bacheiddon Mines, situate in the Parish of Penegoes, in the County of Mont- gomery, and within about six miles from the Machynlleth Railway Station, includiug a first class 30 inch Cylinder Condensing Engine, Pumping and Drawing Machinery, a 30 fect Water Wheel, Crushing Mill.Circular,Flat and Tie Buddies, Jiggers, &e. All in first rate working condition with all the usual appendages of a productive Lead Mine in full work. The 1st Lot will be the Steam Engine, and the pur- chaser or purchasers will have the option (subject to the approval of the Lord of the Manor) of having a Lease of the Mine upon a Royalty of 1-15 with the usual condi- tions. For further particulars, or to treat for the whole by Private Contract, apply to George Hadley, Esq., 20. St. Helens Place, Biqhopsgtite-sti-eet, London, or to the Auc- tioneer, Machynlleth. Dated 31st March, 1865. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, OUT-DOOR EFFECTS, &c. MR. D. JONES Has received instructions from Mrs Kyffin, to SELL BY AUCTION, On the Premises, at'l'UI-lWNT-I'R-BWLCH, Portmadoc, on Tuesday, the 9th day of May, 1865. ALL the very superior FURNITURE, in- cluding—Mahogany telescope dining table, ditto Sutherland table, ditto loo table on pillar and claws, ditto sideboard, ten do hair-stuffed chair, six rosewood do do, one ditto couch, ditto Whatnot, semi-grand pianoforte in rosewood case (by Broadwood), time-piece on bronze stand, polished birch and other French and half-tester bedsteads, with paliasses, damask hangings, .&c., feather- beds. bolsters and pillows, hair and flock mattresses, ma- hogany and other chests-of-drawers, wardrobos, dressing- tables, washing-stands, toilet glasses, &c.; brass window poles with damask moreen hangings, Brussels and Turkey carpets and hearthrugs, together with the whole of the Kitchen Requisites, Culinary Utensils, &c. THE OUT-DOOR EFFECTS comprise-l Alderney Cow with Calf, 1 barren ditto, 1 Mare, steady in harness and under saddle Basket Carriage and set of Single Harness with Plated Furniture, Cart and Gearing, Sad- dles, Bridles. Garden Tools, &c., and a numerity of other Implements, which will be particularised in Catalogues, which may he had of the Auctioneer, Tremadoc at the Post Office, Portmadoc, and the principal hotels in the neighbourhood. Sale to commence at 11 a.m., punctually. MERIONETHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT THE WHITE LION HOTEL, BALA, By MR. R. D. MORRIS, On SATURDAY the 6th day of MAY, 18;;5, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, ALL those Freehold Farms and Lands called Ty-llwyd & Ceunant bach, containing 37A. OR. 15P., or thereabouts, of arable and pasture Land, situate in the parish of Llanycil, now in the occupation of Robert Ellis, as yearly Tennant. Also, all that Farm and Lands, called Ty-Gwyn,, situate in the parish of Llanycil, and containing 17A. OR. 27P. in the occupation of Ellis Evans. The farms, the property of Mr. Thomas Llewellyn, are conveniently situated close to the Turnpike Road leading from Balal to Festiniog, and distant about two miles from the town of Bala. The Buildings are in good repair, and the land is of good quality. The Rivers and Lakes in the immediate neighbourhood afford ample sport for Anglers. Further particulars may be had on application to David Pugh Eaq solicitor, Dolgelley; Mr. William Ellis. High Street, Bala; or to Mr. Marcus Louis, Bryn- hyfiyd, Ruthin. &ale» b)1 Auction. SALE OF FREEHOLD LAND IN THE COUNTY OF CARNARVOK. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, BY MESSRS. E. HUGH OWEN AND SON, At the SPORSTMAN HOTEL, in Carnarvon, on SATURDAY, the 6tli day of MAY, 1865, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, unless in the meantime dis- posed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, and lil the undermentioned or such other Lots as shall be decided upon at the time and place of Sale:- THE following very Eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY:- A. R. P. Lots 1 to 10-A Piece of BUILDING GROUND, on Rhosrug, in the Parish of Llan- rug, divided into 10 Lots, John Roberts, tenant each lot containing 0 1 0 Lot ll-TYDDYNHELEN, in the parish of LIanru" John Roberts, tenant 6 0 29 Lot 12-BODGARED, in the parish of Llan- wnda Owen Roberts, tenant .48 3 2 Lot 13-An ALLOTMENT on Morfa Dinlle, in the parish of Llandwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant 14 0 0 Lotl4-A PIECE OF LAND, part of Braich- ydrygwrisa,in the Parish of Llandwrog, Hugh ( Jones, tenant. 1 1 8 Lot 15—Two Pieces of Land, part of same tenement, in the Parish of Llandwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant 3 2 23 Lot 16—Several FIELDS, part of the same tenement, in the Parish of Llandwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant 8 0 17 Lot 17—Several other FIELDS, part of the same tenement, in the Parish of Llandwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant 7 3 25 Lot 18—TY'NYGORS, in the parish of Clyn- nog, Owen Jones, tenant 28 3 27 Lot 19—TY'NYCOED, in the Parish of Clvn- nog, JohnPrichard, tenant 25 0 0 Lot 20-FRIDD BACH, in the parish of Clynnog, John Williams. tenant 9 2 18 Lot 1 to 10 inclusive have a frontage to the Highway leading from the Llanberis-road towards Sarnycrowia, are particularly well adapted for Quarrymen's Cottages and Gardens, and are near an intended Station, of the Llanberis and Carnarvon Railway, which is in the course of construction. Lot 11 is a compact Tenement, contiguous to Lots 1 to 10. Braichydrygwrisia, forming Lots 14 to 17. both inclu- sive, is but a short distance from the Llandwrog Quar- ries. The buildings on it are good, and the Lafid in excel- lent condition. The whole of the Lots are well deserving attention. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. Powell, Powell, and Roberts, Solicitors, Castle-street, Carnarvon. LLANDUDNO. Attractive and extensive Sale of substantial Modern Household Furniture. Beds, Bedding, Carpets, Win- dow Hanfiini/s, Pier Glasses, China and Electro-plate, Bed and Table Linen, and other useful and Valuable Effects, at TUDNO CASTLE, close by the Railway Station. AIR. GEORGE FELTON Announces that he is favoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, without the slightest reserve, on Saturday, May 6th, 1865, HE whole of the wmiine and substantial THOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other effects, comprising several sets of Mahogany Dining Room Chairs, Sofas, Couches, and Easy Chairs, finished in hair cloth and leather; Mahogany Telescope Dining Table, with extra leaf; Mahogany and Birch Centre and Occasional Tables; 3 handsomely carved Mahogany Sideboards. large sizes and fitted up with all conveniences; an elegant Walnut Drawing Room suite, in green Rep, com- prising six handsomely carved Chairs, Easy and Sewing Chairs, Scroll Couch, Oval centre Table, on pillar and claws; beautiful Chiffioner with plate glass back and panels in carving and marble top inlaid Chess Tables four handome Pier Glasses, in rich gilt frames; Fender; sets of Steel Fire Irons; Cornice Poles and sets of Muslin and Leno window curtains; good fresh carpets and druggets, stair carpets and oil floor cloth in Entrance Hall; a handsome Mahogany Hall Suite, with marble top Stands, kc a capital 8-day Timepiece, in mahogany case 18 Suites of Bedroom Furniture, in Mahogany and Polished Birch, comprising Half-tester, Tent, and French Bedsteads, Iron ditto, with Dimity and Damask Drapery; excellent Mattresses and Palliasses; numerous prime Feather Beds; large quantity of Bed and Table Linen Counterpanes. Quilts, aud Blankets Mahogany and Birch Toilet Glasses, &n.; a quantity of Toilet Service and China Electro-plate and Cutlery; 'all the Requisites for Kitchen and Cooking purposes set of Raised Dish Covers; the whole of the handsome Chandeliers and Gas Fittings, and other valuable Effects. Catalogues of the whole may be had five days previous to the Sale, at the principal Inns in the District, and of the Auctioneer. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, and the Auctioneer respectfully invites a punctual attendance, as the whole must he sold in one day. Mostyn Estate Offices, Llandudno, April 24, 1865. DENBIGH. VALUABLE ACCOMMODATION LAND, COT- TAGES AND BUILDINGS SITES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. E. WILLIAMS GEE, At the BULL HOTEL, in Denbigh, on Friday the 26th day of May, 1865, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in the following, or such other lots as the vendors may direct, LOT 1. ALL that vainable Pasture Field, contain- ing in statute measure, 5A. In. 17P., more or less, situate between the Denbigh Parks and Brondyffryn, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Lloyd, Bull Hotel, as yearly tenant. LOT 2: All those 2 pasture fields, containing in statute measure, 3A. 2R. 18p, more or less, situate near the Railway Bridge, on -the road leadiug from Denbigh to Ystrad, and now in the possession of the representatives of the late Robert Parry, Esq.. LOT 3. All that Cottage and Garden, situate near Barker's well, in the occupation of John Edwards. LOT 4. All that Cottage and Garden, adjoining the last lot, and in the occupation of Evan Bather. LOT 5. All that piece of Building land, with the Water Corn Mill, Pond, Orchard and Blacksmith's shop, situate near Charnel's well, containing 2125 yards, and in the occupa- tion of Robert Davies and Thomas Rogers. LOT 6. All that plot of Building land. adjoinining the last lot. and containing 987 yards, more or less. The tenure of all the lots is freehold of Inheritance. The fields are old meadow land, and would command high rents as accommodation land. Lot 2 adjoins the Denbigh and Corwen Railway, and has a frontage to the Ystrad road. Particulars and plans may be obtained of Mr. R. C. B. Clough, Surveyor, Denbigh, or at the offices of Mr. J. Parry Jones, Solicitor, Denbigh,,

A gang of persons who were witnessing a cock-fight at Greenock, on Monday, were dispersed by the police. In the divorce court, on Tuesday, the decrees nUi for dissolution of marriage in the cases of Chetwynd v. Chet- wynd, and Codrington v. Codriugtou and Anderson were made absolute. Upwards of 1000 guineas have been already subscrib- ed to the fund for erecting a memorial of the late Mr. Cobden, at Salford. On Monday, at Marshbrook, near Nantwich, the wife of a labourer named Plevin, was delivered of four chil- dren, one of whom died. There appears to be no truth about the Empress of Austria having been ordered to the Isle of Wight by her medical advisers. Col. J. Wilson-Patten, M.P., is acting as vice-lieute- nant of the county of Doncaster during the absence from England of the Earl of Sefton. The Boston Post, speaking of the proposed oceanic telegraph, wonders whether the newa transmitted through salt water will be fresh. A very large number of salmon are being caught in the river Avon, in Hampshire; 19 of them weighed nearly 400 lbs. The largest caught weighed 35 lbs, The birth of 1240 boys and 1065 girls--in all 2205 children—were registered in London last week. The number of deaths registered during the same week. was 1344. About* 3,500 men were killed on both sides in the the taking of Richmond. The aggregate vote of pro- ,greg,ite vote of pro- perty destroyed iu Richmond foots up 2,146,210 doIs.- Boston Post. J3vtlie death of a distant relative, last week, a journey- man stocking-maker in Hawick, in poor circumstances, inherits entailed estates in Upper Teviotdale, yieldingt rental of upwards of X206 a-year. Letters from Christiania state that the treaty of commerce with France, has been received in Norway as a substantial advantage. 130 ships, most of them laden with timber, were preparing to leave the port mentioned above, as soon as the ice should cease to interrupt the navigation. The new French universal Exhibition building, is to bo in the form of a classical amphitheatre, but only one story high. By this means it is declared that light and air will be alike distributed all over the arena, whilst objects will be visible from 4fiy point. The building will cost 20,OOO,OOOf. The Black Prince, 41, iron ship, with the Channe fleet at Lisbon, Capt. Lord Frederick Kerr, is ordered to Queenstown, whence she will proceed to attend the Prince of Wales, on his arrival in the Victoria and AI. bert royal yacht.

ELKINGTON AND COMPANY- BY APPOINTHENT. Silversmiths and Art Manufacturers to H. M. the Queen, and H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. Inventors and Patentees of the Electro-Plate. 25, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. THLKINGTOISr & CO.'S CELEBRATED MANUF ACTUREg can be procured as above, and their rooms now contain an unrivalled collection of Elee- tro-Piafce Silver Work, and Specimens of Art JlanuUc- ture. Designs for Presentation Plate, by their principal Ar- tists, free of cost. Electro-plate especially manufactured for hard  in Hotels, Steamships, &c. Illustrated Book of ?Patt? eins by Post free. GUARANTEED TRADE MARK (I MANUFACTORY, NEWHALL STREET, BIRMIMGHAM. LONDON: 22, REGENT STREET, and 45, MOORGATE STREET. DUBLIN, COLLEGE GREEN. LIVERPOOL. 25. CHURCH STREET.. TO ADVERTISERS. Whilst we take core to secure the correct printing of advertisements, we cannot be answerable for inaccuracies or for any consequences arising therefrom. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. What- ever Is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of his good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications.

Terms of Subscription to the North Wales Chronicle. I STAMPED. UNSTAMPED. Cash. Credit. Cash. Credit. IITAMI'Elll* "r'di'. Iy ea rly 14 3 168. Yearly llfs.21s. Yearly. 1?. lw* Half-yendy 98. 6d..108. 6<1. Hlf-yerrly 7a. 8,. Quarterly 5s. 5s. 6d Quarterly — 3s. 6a 4s. Post-office Orders to be made payable to the Proprietor, I JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS. I

NEWS OF THE WEEK. Monday was the 15th anniversary of the birth of his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, and it was celebrated at Windsor with the usual de- monstrations.—On tlJat day, the Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at Marlborough House, from Sandringham. The War Office has published the Report of General Walpole on the Volunteer Review at Brighton on Easter Monday. He finds some technical fault with the marching past; but speaks in the highest terms of the way in which all the other movements were effected. The Commander- in-Chief, and the Earl de Grey and Ripon both expressed their approval of the Report. The private view of the Exhibition of the Royal Academy took place on Friday and on Saturday the annual dinner was held, Sir Charles Eastlake, the President of the Academy in the chair. Amongst the company were the Duke of 'Cam- bridge, the Archbishops of Canterbury, York and Dublin the Duke of Somerset, the Earl of Derby, Earl Russell, Sir Charles Wood,—and other peers, prelates, and distinguished commouers. The speeches were, as usual, complimentary; the Exhibition was spoken of highly, as it de- served, for there are many really good pictures on the walls and the proceedings were, through- out, of a gratifying nature. It is painful to state, that Admiral Fitzroy, the well-known meteorologist, committed suicide on Sunday morning, at his residence, Lyndhurst Lodge, Norwood. He locked himself into his dressing-room, and cut his throat. He was of a very kindly disposition, but had lately been suf- fering from lowness of spirits. From all the countries on the continent, expres- sions of most cordial sympathy with Mrs. Lincoln and the American people,tnd of detestation of the crime by which Mr. Lincoln lost his life, have beeu forwarded to Washington.—On Saturday evening, there was a meeting at St. James's Hall, London, at which resolutions expressing the same feelings, were carried. On Monday evening, addresses to the same purport were voted in both Houses of Parliament; and the same evening, the Americans, resident in London, met at St. James's Hall, Mr. Adams in the chair, and adopt- ed resolutions embodying their sentiments on the lamentable event.—In almost every city and town in the kingdom, similar resolutions and addresses have been adopted, either by corporate bodies, or at public meetings. It is long since any event has occurred on which public opinion has been so unanimously expressed iu one direction. On Monday, the West London Industrial Exhi- bition was opened, at the Floral Hall, Covent Garden. The Rt. Hon. Wm. Cowper, Chief Com- missioner of Works, took the principal part in the proceedings, which were of a very interesting na- ture. The company was numerous, and they ap- peared much pleased with the arrangements and with the great variety of objects displayed. We regret to learn, that, on Sunday night, there were serious riots at Belfast between Pro- testants and Roman Catholics. The authorities were unable to restore peace for four hours, several persons were wounded by stones, and several ar- rests were made. The parties arrested were brought before the Magistrates on Monday morn- ing one man was sent to gaol for three months. two women were fined, and the rest were remand- ed. The Chairman of the Bench announced the determination of the authorities to act with the utmost rigour, and large bodies of extra consta- bulary were sent into the town. On Monday night, there was great consternation, but no riot- ing. The Orange party, 3000 in number, made a demonstration outside the town. The number of emigrants from Nolway and Sweden to North America, has, this year, been so great, that the magistrates, in certain district, have thought it necessary publicly to warn the in- habitants against leaving their country for the un- certainties and anxieties of an existence in a fo- reign land. On Fridav, the Russian squadron left Nice, to convey the corpse of the late Czarewitch to Cron- stadt. The Czar and the imperial family set out on their return home on Saturday. They passed through Lyons on Sunday, and were met by the Emperor of the French at the railway station.— On the 2nd, an imperial manifesto was published at St. Petersburg, declaring the Grand Duke Alexander heir to the throne. Prussia has certainly proposed that the estates of Schleswig Holstein shall be convoked; and there is much speculation in Germany as to the result. The chief object of deliberation will be, it is stated, the financial condition of the country; and, in that case, it is thought, the estates, if they are not too democratic will declare for annex- ation to Prussia, as the best mode of getting over their many difficulties. Austria, however, has not yet given her consent to summon the estates and it is rumoured that she has refused to do so, unless the question of states rights, as well as that of the finances, is submitted to their considera- tion. We suspect, however, that the pertinacity of Herr Bismark will prevail. His measures with respect to the Prussian navy are progressing and the arrangements for the transfer of the naval es- tablishment at Dautzic to Kiel are now com- pleted. The condition of King Leopold is still serious. It was stated at Brussels, on Sunday, that Dr. Jenner had been re-called from London and that another physician had been summoned from the former city. His Majesty, was, however, able to attend Divine Service on that day, when his health was much improved but great care still is necessary. On Friday, Prince Murat left Paris for Nice, in order to present the condolences of the Empe- ror iii(I Empress to the Czar and Czarina, on ac- count of the death of the Czarewitch he would arrive too late the imperial family (as we have noticed in a preceding paragraph) having left Nice on Saturday.—On that day, the Emperor left for Algeria. He arrived at Lyons in the afternoon attended the theatre in the evening, and spent the night there. He left Lyons on Sunday, arrived at Marseilles at six o'clock that evening and at 9 a.m. on Monday, sailed for Oran. 0 The Empress has been appointed Regent during his absence and some correspondents at Paris say, that this appointment has produced an unfavourable effeot.-On Monday, a despatch from M. Drouyn de l'Huys, to the minister of the United States, conveying the sympathy of the French Government at the murder of Mr. Lin- coln, was communicated to the Senate and the Legislative Body. The ministers, and the oftl cers of the two Chambers spoke highly in favour of the deceased. On Friday, the 28th inst., the Italian Parlia- ment sat for the last time in Turin.—On that occasion, the following order of the day" was unanimously carried The Chamber, in taking leave of Turin, declares that city to have deserved well of the country, and trusts that the Italian cause, so valiantly sustained by her, may very soon obtain its definitive triumph." Before the parliament separated, the ministers withdrew the bill for suppresing religious institutions and an address of condolence to the United States Con- gress, on the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, was adopted.—On the 28th ult., the seat of the Italian Government was formally transfered to Florence. Telegrams from Rome, dated the 28th nit., states, that the arrangements relative to the va- cant bishoprics, which Signor Veggezzi had gone to that city to carry out, were progressing favour- ably.-On the 2nd inst., the Pope went to the Greek Church, and beatified two more "martyrs" of the 17th century. He also delivered a dis- course on the persecution to which the Church had been exposed, in past and present times. It is suspected, that the outbreak of the stu- dents at Madrid was only the commencement of a more serious event. Letters of the 27th ult., say that a revolution in the capitol was looked for all the Alcaldes had sent in their resignations, and the state of affairs was most alarmillg.-o the 28th, in the Congress, Senor Rios Rosas ex- plained his motion for a parliamentary enquiry into the events of the 10th inst. He said that the ministers could neither dissolve parliament, nor govern with it. Senor Gonralcz Bravo stated, that he considered the motion as a censure upon the Government, and called upon the majority to reject it. It was rejected by 154, to 104 votes.— The Senate has adopted the bill for the abandon- ment of St. Domingo, by 93 against 39 votes— Though thus supported in Congress, the ministers are said to be very unpopular with the people and- a change, it is thought, must soon take place. There is intelligence from New York to the 19th ult. On that day, Mr. Lincoln was buried, at Washington, with great pomp. All the civil, military, and naval officers had been ordered to wear mourning for him for six months and the Governor of New York had ordered the 20th, previously appointed to be a day of thanksgiving for victories, to be dedicated to the services ap- propriated to seasons of national bereavement.- All the foreign ministers at Washington had met, and sent a deputation to convey to Mr. Lincoln's family expressions of their sympathy and the British and French residents at New York had met, and passed resolutions expressive of the the same feeling a feeling which also prevailed universally through the British North American Provinces. Mr. Seward was announced to be better on the 19th ult., and Mr. Frederick Sew- ard was improving. Neither of the assassins had been apprehended, and large rewards were offered for their arrests. It was believed that the assas- sination was the result of a regular conspiracy.— Mr. Johnston had entered upon the duties of the presidency. Mr. Lafayette Forest is the new vice-president. Johnson had received a deputa- tion at Illinois and in addressing them said, they ought not only to be put down, but punished a clue, probably, to his future policy.—The war news is still unfavourable to the South. On the 9th ult., Gen. Canby captured Spanish Fort, Mobile and fortifications at Blakeney, a few miles further up the river, with guns and several hundred prisoners. On the 12th, Mobile was evacuated by the Confederates, and occupied by the Federals. In South Carolina, Johnston had retired to Hillsboro', and Sherman had occupied Rileigh, the state capital. Stoneman, with his cavalry, had captured Salisbury, in Johnston's rear after destroying the railway between Dan- ville and that town. It was quite expected, that Johnston would surr(,nder. -Gen. Grant had been at Washington, and after a conference with the President and his cabinet, had ordered Judge Campbell and Mr. Mayo, the Mayor, to be arrest- ed. They had come to Washington, under a safe conduct from the late President. On the 3rd of March, the Emperor Maximilian issued a decree, dividing the Empire of Mexico into 50 departments, each to be governed by a prefect, residing in a chief town, as in France. Within the space of four months each prefect is required to propose to the Government a plan for the subdivision of his department into munici- pal districts. It is thus hoped that local intelli- gence and energy will be roused, and that the interior of the country will be rendered habita- ble. We learn by letters from Bokhara, that the Emir is preparing an expedition to assist the Khan of Kokan against the Russians. That ruler has been seeking assistance, in vain, from Turkey and England and Russia is gradually pushing on, in that part of Asia, since she conquered Circassia. Kokhan will soon be annexed,—there is no doubt.