The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

EHYL. I ARRIVAL OF THREE INDIAN PRINCES AT THE RAILWAY STATION. Lieutenant Colonel C. Herbert, of the Bengal Staff C 'rpi, arrived at Rhyl Railway Station on Wednesday afterno?a, )". 'he four o'clock train from Chester, in charge of tl; :011s of his Highness the Nawab Nazim of Syed Hussan Ali, Myrza Syed Hoosein Ali, ;id tVAii-zt Syed Mahommed Ali, and their suite. These Princes are descendants of Lord Clive's friend, Meer Jah-di, who is well known to every reader of Indian history, and their father, Alxul-oo-Dowlali, who ascended the ustiud in 1857, was a faithful and valuable ally of the British in the great Indian mutiny which broke out before liii iteesiion. He showed by words and deeds that he was determined to suppress with a high hand any attempt at revolt." The substan- tial results which he derived from his fidelity consisted "f preseut. of English manufacture*, valued at one lac of rupees, and the addition to his dominions of the prin. cipality of Shorapore, forfeited by the late Rajah in 0 niseqiience of treasonable practices. A debt of fifty acs of rupees due to the Government was canoelled, 1 id the ilistricts of Raichore and Dharaseowere restored to him. He subsequently received the order of the Star of India. fi" relatives and ministers also received reward s proportionate to their rank aud servioes. The youtig princes were met at the station by two of iir Hugh Williams's sons, with a oarriage and four; uid wo are informed that the young prinoes are hospi- tably invited to make their home at the caftteUat d mansion of Budelwyddan all long as thay are dbposod to ramble over the beautiful aoenery of North Wales,

-i L, LLINGWITAN". I A Harvest Thanksgiving Service was held in the above parish church on Friday, the 22nd insatnt, which was attended by a very crowded congregation. The service was read by the Rev. John Owen Jones the lessons by the Rural Dean, the Rev. John Griffith, of Llanynys an excellent sermon being preached by the Rev. I. Williams, of Llanrhaiadr. The Choir sang well, ami were heartily joined by many among the congrega- tion. On this occasion, a massive Cominuiiion Tttbie, of solid oak, with a cover of rich crimson vel vet, the joint gift of Ur. and Mrs. Wynne, of Coed Coch, Aberg le, was used for the first time, and looked exceedingly well, li»lited lip as it was with seven lights, placed in silver branches. At the conclusion of the sermon, a collection WM made to defray the cost of he.ttiu? and lightinK the chllrch dnrin the ensuing winter. Among the con- ?re?tionprcafnt we noticed the Rev. !t.H.y) Roberta aud Miss Roberts, of L?U)?nhaf.t); R. Williams, Esq., .?))\tra.i))i?!M?))dhtn?y,«[GHyn Arthur Rev. f).H??ert?.U)(t Miss Roberts, l.landyruog; Rev. L. Tho- !nM,nfnhigh; Mr.and Miss Roberts, I'las l.lailgwyfan, ifcc. We cannot conclude this notice without expressing our admiration of the way in which the church was i decorated. Brilliant scarlet geraniums, fuchias, dah- lias, &c., intermingled with feathery fern leaves aud the I ivy green- Emblems of our own great resurrection, Emblems of the bright and better land," flaunted gaily in the light of the ch??detieM, ?iowed on the font, or stood like Kuth amid the ?oMcn corn" which adorned the walls of this low]y little church. The young ladies from tile Rectory and Glyn Arthur deserve great commendation ffr the labour be?owed by them on this and other festive occlsious in the decora- tiou of their parish church. We cannot hut approve of the elai-orate citre with which the floral designs and wreaths were prepared; and when we bear in mind how fleeting their beauty is, we see in such ungrudging toil that It was for the Lord of Paradise They bound thetn in his sheaves."

I LLANERCHYMEDD. Taic GUEAT Fittg AT GWKKDOO UCAAF. IVe are sorry to state that the whole of the extensive deadstock in the above farm yard became a prey to the raging fire to which we hastily referred in our last. A. we then stated, it. appears that the fire originated at noon, we iielieve, while the men werti at (lititier, anti WilS cansed by .some sparks escaping from the funnel of the steam engine attached to the thrashing-machine upon some of the Stacks in the yard, which, when discovered, had in- creased into a flame, to extinguish which, every exertion was UliLda "y the farm servants, but in spite of their un- wearied efforts, the fire rapidly spread to the Adjoining stacks In fact, so rapidly did the flames spread, that several articles of clothing, belonging to the servants, were burnt before they were thought of; while a new cart, a wheelbarrow, and the thrashing machine met with the same fate. I'he steam-engine was considered for- tunate to escape with two broken wheels A little party of geese or ducks who were basking in the pleasant sun- shine were sacrificed in the devouring flames. It re- quired the unflagging efforts of the neighbours, and the inhabitants of this town, assisted by about a hundred navvies from the railway works here, to save the stacks in the adjoining farm-yard of Gwcedog-isaf, which were separated from those oil fire by a low wall, two feet high, while the distance between some of the blazing stacks, and those of G wredllg-isaf could not be more than two yards. Indeed, so near were the stacks of the two farms to one another, that in spite of the innumerable buckets of water which were continually poured upon the fortu- nate stacks, yet so heated were some of the sheaves of one of them, which for safety was removed, that persons were unable, to carry them iu their bare hands. As it was feared that the fl lines wlluld spread into the build- iugs of Gwredog-uchaf, as also to the yard of Gtvredog- is,if, it was determined between 2 and 4 p.m., to send a messenger to Beaumaris for the fire-en ine, which was immediately despatched to the scene of the catastrophe. We heard that it was ten minutes after six when Ser- geant Williams, of Beaumaris, received the uotice, aud that exactly half-an-hour later they were furiously driv- ing, four-in-hand, for Gwredog, where they arrived at 8 30 pm, having travelled fully 17 miles under two hours. Having examined the spot, Superintendent Williams got the engine into working order, but it was then discovered that there was too water nigh at hand, the pools near the farms having been drained during the afternoon. Eight carts, therefore, from the adjoining farms were procured, in which were securely placed tubs, hogsheads, or churus, or anything that would contain a a quantity of water, which had to be carried in these tubs, &c for a distance of upwards of a mile. The want of water was therefore considerably felt, for not only did the fires get time to re-kindle, but the labour of conti. nually quenching the same flames, added greatly to the lahour of all. The sight was awfully grand at ijiglit; the devouring flames were more distinctly seen there w is some indescribable stillness, and so many bright stars overhead; then the crowds of spectators, who whispered in silent grief respecting the scene around; while, in the midst of the blazing stacks could be seen the fire-engine, with its busy labourers, at work extin- guishing the flames. The engine was kept at work throughout the whole night, and till about 2 31,j p.m. on Friday, when the flames were conquered, and the engine drove through Llauerchymedd on its return journey, at four o'cl,,ck on Fri(l;ty afternoon, We are glad to say that Mr Jones, of Gwredog-uchaf, is insured to some portion of the damages, which, we hear, amounts to nearly CIOOO,-one stack alone, of wheat, measured 44 yards in length, and if we remember rightly, 7 yards broad. When we consider how apt farming stocks are to take fit e, together with the very low premiums which are required to be paid for insurance, and the safety which it confers upon the insured, it is truly surprising that so very few of our farmers avail themselves of its privileges and when we note that fires are of such fre- quent occurrence, it is also strange that there should be but one fire-engine iuall AugleBey ACCIDENT AT THE RAILWAY WORKS --On Saturday last as one of the horses was proceeding to its work along the side of the cutting at the back of the town, the ani- mal suddenly became restless, and fell over the side of the cutting upon one of the navvies To what extent he is injured, we are unable to say; still it is to be hoped he will recover, as some say that only the shoulder bone is broken.

RRYL, I THE LLATFDIVFF DPAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION.—A public meeting to advocate the claims of the above humane Institution was announced to be held in the Town Hall at 110011 on Wednesday last. Inconsequence we suppose of the excessive heat of the weather, and the inconvenient time of day, only a few persons assem- I bled, and the meeting was adjourned sine die. The Rev. W. Lewis, Vi. A., Llaufihangel, near Corwen ap- peared as a deputation on behalf of the Institution, and having been disappointed of an audience, be was kindly invited by our esteemed incumbent (the Rev. H. Mor- gan) to preach at St. Thomas's Church in the evening, at the usual weekly service. Thna, an opportunity was given him to introduce the subject of his mission to a goodly number of benevolent friends, who gave him some very handsome subscriptions, and demonstrate I sincere sympathy towards those poor CJeatures whom it hath pleased God to deprive of the power of hearing and speakjpg. Thh olasi of afflicted people numbers 804 in North and South Wales, au.) Monmouthshire, and the Institution at Llandaff was expressly raised for their benefit, but its funds hitherto only enables it to receive a very small proportion. We heartily wish it more suc- cess.

BALL BY H. R.H. THE PRINCESS OF WALFS. -On Fri- day evening, a grand private ball took place at Aberget- die Castle, on invitations issued by their Royal High- nesses the Prince end Princess of Wales. Dancing com- menced at about ten o'clock, and was continued till one o'clock, their Royal Highnesses being present the most of the tiint. Amongst those present were :—The dis- tinguished party from Balmoral Castle—the Prince and Prill cess Louis of Hesse, the Princess Helena, the Prin- cess Beatrice, the Princess Hilda. of Anhalt, Sir Charles Phipps, General Grey and. Mrs Grey, Lady Churchill, Colonel Bruce, Baron Schenck, and Baron Ruiben, &c.; the party from Mat-.Io(lge-the Earl of Fife, the Count- ess of Fife, Lord MacDuff, Lady Anne Duff; Garden Campbell, Esq, of Troup; Bura Callender, Esq., of Preston-hall, &c.; the party from Inveru;tiild-hi)use- Col. and Mrs. Farquharson, Air. John Athnl. Farquhar son, Lord Holmesdale, Lady Holniesdale, Sir Edmund Filmer, Lady Filmer, Baillie Cochrane, M.P., and Miss Cochrane, Colonel Marshall and kirs. Marshall, London, Hon. Mi. Edgerton and Mrs. Edgertoti, &c. the party from Aboyne Castle-the Marquis of Huntly, the Mar- chioness of Huntly, Lady Mary Gordon, &c Captain Stockwell and party of the officers commandiBg the gar- rison battalion at Ballater, &c. ATTEMPT ON THE LIFS OF A SEA CAPTAIN —On Saturday afternoon an attempt was made on the life of Capt. Scott, of the screw-steamer Zinthe, lying at the Weit 1 ier, close by the Victoria Dock, Leith. The chief engineer, Isaac Beamish, bad been reported to the owners of the vessel by the captain, and dismissed from their employment. Armed with a loaded six-chamber revolver, which he had purchased in Edinburgh, Bea. mish hired a cab, and drove to the entrance of the West Pier, where he stopped, and sent for the captain. Captain Scott, on being informed that a gentleman desired to see hiln-one of the owners it was stated—proceeded along the pier to the cab, where he saw the engineer standing near it. 1 he engineer ordered him to get into the cab and proceed with him to the office of Mr Murphy, solicitor, in order to make a settlement, or he would blow his brains out. The captain refused t. get into the cab, and the engineer drew from his pocket a revolver and presented it at him, but providentially it snapped twice. Captain Scott now ran towards the ship, followed by Beamish, who fired, but the ball went past his intended victim. Beamish returned to the cab and drove off, but the cab was stopped by the police a little way outside the docks, and Beamish was taken into custody Three of the chambers of the revolver in his possession were loaded with ball. A POWKRFUL SBRMON.—The Rev. A. Mursell, of Manchester, in delivering a lecture at Birmingham, the other day, spoke as follows of the first sermon lie wrote —" It was read by my fellow-students, and, on its con- clusion, one recommended me to burn it as soon as I got near enough to the ifre. But I didn't doit. I kept it, and preached it once, at the top of my voice, in a vil- lage chapel before 17 intelligent people. Before I bad gone far with my sermon an old lady fainted, then a younl; lady went into hysterics; and, as it took two men and four women to take each lady out, there were only three left, and of these, before I had finished, two were asleep, and one was deaf." M ABRIAOE OF EARL GBANV[Lrg.-On Tuesday morn- ing the marriage of Earl Granville, Lord President of the Council, with Vlias Campbell, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Walter Campbell, of lslay, was solemnised at St. Mary's, the parish church of Kensington. The church was crowded, and amoug the congregation were numerous friends of his lordship, besides relatives of both families The religious ceremony was performed by the vicar, the V an. Archdeacou Sinclair. There were present 011 the occasiou Sir John Acton, Bart., M.P., Hon. Frederick Leveson Gower, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lady Jane Walsh atirl Miss Walsh, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bromley, to. Mr. Ciunp bell, brother of the bride, entertained the wedding party at breakfast at Niddry Lodge, Camden-hill, Kensington. In the afternoon the noble earl and his bride left town for Dover, en route for the Contiuent. The Earl Gran- ville, who has been a widower since 1860, is iu his fiftieth year, and his bride in her eighteenth year. THE Fags CHURCH CONFKRRXCE,—The arrangements for the meeting at Norwich in the first week in October are now complete. Varioua subjects bearing upon the momentous question how to render the Church of Eng- land really the church of the people," the poor man's church," will be discussed. The meetings of the Con- ference Wli take place on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. A considerable array of bishops, deans, and other church dignitaries in England and Ireland have sanctioned these meetings, whioh it is hoped will help to solve the difficult prubUuu of ohurch 4mtoagiou and the atoolawgiqa of W. mmw,

BY ELECTRIC T^LEOilAPH. I LONDON CORN MARKET—FRIDAY. Good demand one shilling dearer. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET—FRIDAY. Wheat, twopence; and flour one shilling dearer since Tuesday. Corn steady. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—FRIDAY. Strong market, at full prices.

NARROW ESCAPE OF AN AMERICAN PROFESSOR. Professor Ruggles, of Dartmouth ColWe, had a narrow escape at Niagara Falls recently. While walking on Ooftt Island with a party of ladies, one of them droppe her parasol, which slid some 15 or 20 feet down the bank of the river Mr Ruggles went down and picked it IIp. hut oil attempting to return, the bank being steep :t11,1 the r"lIn,j haa"I, Ius". his f.,lltiuJr ani fell a"wII to to the verv brink of the precipice, which at this point ia 80 or 90 feet hu;h tvre he caught hold of the put ..f au upturned tree, the trunk of which li;tii-,i over ohe abvsa. The shock caused the tree to shake violently, .\tIeI it appeared o:t the point of falling over the pie cipice. The ladiem nhrieked and c;kllei for help, bitt, no assistance was at hand. A in--Y,!nieiit oil th,- p:trt of \fr. Rubles, or a gu-tt of wind, seemed sufficient to (i-titie. the tree to fall. At the critwal moment one of the ladies took off h;r bas-piine and skit-t, cut them into strips got shawls aliI other articles of clothing from the rest of the party, tierl them tfastened a stone to the ropn thus formed, and let it down to Mr. Rubles, who, taking hold of it, walked slowly up the bank. It was a moment of fearful auspume I'^he r«ipo was held firmly bv the ladies above, but it mi :ht, www or break, and a fall of a hundred feet on the rocks be low must be the invitable result. When Mr Kuirgle* reached ter,ajirm<i, hid fair re-tciter, who had shown such remarkable presence of mind, fainted, and was taken home in an unconscious it;tto.Vetv York Tribune. PitFACHtNO THg GosPEL TO THP, POOR.—The Simulta- neous Sermons annually promoted by the Freedom of J Worship Association are hxpi this year for Sunday, Oe. tober 1. Many clergy throughout England have pro- mised to call attention from the pulrlit to the admitted fact of the absence of the bulk of the English people from public worship, and to ask their people to consider how far the alienation of the masses" from religious associations is caused by arrangements by which the Poor Man's Church" is practically converted into an institution almost exclusively for the wealthier and more erlllcawli minority of the nation. Collections are also promised in many churches to enable the con- tfrejjdtion to aid in the g,io I %v,irk of throwing open (with the consent of all parties concerned) pew-rented or appropriated parish churches for the free use of the parishioners. HERRINO FISHING AND TRADF.The IVick late fish- ing, as it is usually called, has been prosecuted all last week, but with hardly any success except on Thursday, when somrt 50 boats landed about 300 crans, which sold at from 22s. to 27s. per cran, according to quality. Some further takes have been g(it at Peterhead and Fraserburgh. In the Wick herring market there has heen considerable activity during the past few days. Early in the week, uyerscouldrlo no tlllsiuess atanyfching under 33s. for e.f.t). but at this figure, some thousand barrels were purchased. Subsequently, a considerable quantity changed hands at 33s. 3d., and on Saturday, 34s. was freely given, and a good deal of business doue Spents brought 253 6d., and latterly 26s. per barrel The quantity of crown brands that remain unsuld at Wick cannot now much exceed 6,0011 barrels, and it is reckoned that, on the coast betwixt Wick and Helms- dale, there are not over 2,000. Holders now firmly ask a.)8., and should this price be conceded, it seems proba- ble that the whole cure on the Caithness coast will soon have changed hands, and few, if any, lie over .for spring r shipments. Further arrests of Fenians have made in Ireland, and reports are numerous as to night drilling. Fear, how- ever, is often the author of fabrication, and no doubt much exaggeration exists as to the military exercises which are said to go on amidst desolate Itish hills. Ulo%veier disaffected persons there may be scat- tered throughout the ishmd, it is certain that, if the pre- sent activity of the police continues, they will soon be all cIJnsignen tIJ gaol Two facts still continue to be the most prominent; the general personal insignificance of the prisoners, and their American connections. The clerk in the Kerry 'rown Prosecutor's 1 Iffic(i and the post-office clerk of the same place are the only exceptions to the first rule.

PURE PIOXLES, SAUCES, JAMS, And Table Delicaces of the highestquality.—See "Lan- cet," and Dr. Hassall's Report. May be obtained from all Grocers and Oilmen, and Wholesale of the Manufacturers. CROSSE AND BLACKWELL, PURVEYORS TO TII F. QUEEN, 30 H O SQUARE, LONDON. ROSSETTER'S HAIR RESTORER, is Rnot a dye, but acts simply by promoting a healthy action, and therefore RESTORES GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGIN- AL COLOR, removes dandruff and all impurities, promotes the growth and strength of the Hair, and cannot under any circumstances act injuriously. The highest Testi- monials have been given in its favour, and it is acknow- ledged to be the most refreshing article ever brought for. waivd for the toilet. Price 3s. 6d. per bottle. Sold by all Chemists, Perfumers, itc and IVholesale by F. New- bery & Sons, 45, St. Paul s Churchyard, London. CEREALIDIA." DR. BROWN'S CEREALINA. An in- t-I dispensable article of Diet for the sick room and nursery, peculiarly beneficial to the dyspeptic or seden- tary, being slightly aperient, digestive, and nutritive. Is a most valuable diet as a preventive for Cholera and all Summer complaints. Can be used in Cooking as Maize- farina, Arrowr,)ot, &c., &e. Manufactured by the Cerealina Manufacturing Com- pany, and carefully analyzed by Dr. Hassell. of London, who pronounces it a valuable article of Diet. See further particulars in Pamphlet inside each Shilling Packet. Sold by all Chemists, etc., and wholesale by F. New. bery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. BENSON'S WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLEY, and ELECTRO- U PLATE.-J. W. Benson, Ludgate Hill, London, E C., (Established 1149), Watch and Clock Maker by Warrant of Appointment to ii R.H. the Prince of Wales, has fitted up extensive Workshops with steam machinery for the production of Clocks and Timepieces of every description. WATCHES. adapted for every class, climate, and country. Whole- sale and Retail. Chronometers, Duplex, Levers, Hori- zontal, Repeating, Centre Seconds, Keyless, and Chrono- graphs, at 92 10s. to 200 Guineas. CLOCKS; Drawing. Dining, and Bedroom, Bracket, Carriage Church, Turret, Stable, or Office, at £1 Is to 10 Guineas. OPINIONS OF TRE PRESS The movements are of the finest quality which the art of horology is at present capable of producing."— IUustrattd London News, November 8, 1862. •' Some of them are of great beauty and if tke English watch-trade only follow up with the same spirit aud success this first attempt to compete with foreigners in decorative watches, there seems to be no teasoa why we should not get the trade entirely into our awa handc, -Timeir. June 23,18G2. BENSON'S 4-GUI1TEA LONDON-MADE Patent Lever Watch, Capped and Jewelled, strong Silver Cases, made in four size:), from 1J to 2 inches in diameter. This Watch is suitable for everybody, and is without doubt the best, cheapest, and most accurate Watch mauufactured in this country. BE SON'S 21101. H0a:Z3NTAL WATCH. Jewelled, &c, strong Silver Cases, 1.1 to 2 inches ia dia- meter, a Mund and useful Watch. BEtfS )NIS 6-GUINA LA()Y'S GOLD WAT' H. Horizontal movement, Jewelled in four holes, and all the later improvements, combined with a rich artistically- engraved case and dial, making it a model of elegance BENSON'S 6-GTJINEA GENTGEMAN'S GOLD WAtCH, Horizontal movement, Jewelled in four holes, and all the late improvements, with a pure white enamelled dial and elegantly-engraved or engine-turned case 20,000 OTHER WATCHES in stock, for prices of which see the pamphlet The above Watches are sent free and safe by post to all parts ot England. Scotland, Wale*. or Ireland M to Indi? or tbe Colonies 5s each extra A PAOFUSELY-ILLUBTBATED PAMPHLET of Watches. Clocks, and Chaw, descriptive of OverY construction of Watch made with their P'?'??.?' for 2 stamps, from which buy? can aelee. Also a catalogue of Silver and Electro Plate, COELtainisg 3W illustrations, post free for 6 stomps k D_" .bi J W HeMon. maker of the <?<?  ti<m, 1862! and of the Ohronogm b Di&L by wblich w*A timei '*The JJerb)' .f J,86J1, i;a 1864 ..nd.l Prue ¡tidalu.t t?'lam :? ao- k Moutiou, Cbus 16 LUDQAIX NIH, LOZZOR.

I REVIEW OF Tlitf BRITISH CORN' TRADE DURIXO THE PAST WEEK. Up to Wednesl iy ni'ht the dry weather continued, whci there was a heavy fill of rain; si ice which time the temperature has considerably diminished. The unusual heat and diyn^ss <>f the season have b en very favourable for the b i-Ily It irveited c >rn, which iw some instances has been exposed t > the rays of the sun t* its great improvement, and the new sa mples of wh at have durins; the wee!( come to market iu much belter condition, thlJUKh th qutilfty rem¡¡in i Jnterior The downward tendency o' orices has this w ek be-rn partly chec ed and we expect that rates have about seen their lowest point Potatoes, m neover, are diseased nearly as much as stocit and though both Oil the principle of fear, may be forced off to market, a population of 80 millions is certain eventually to fee! consequences. W, write however, not for alarm, but caution, and th it the present low prices of bread-stuffs should not lead to false confidence or waste, whatever may be thought of th., future in England. Danzig has not given way in the least for lfue qualities arls prices have rather hardened and th, marketi in Belgium and Holland h-ivc done the same while in the interior of Germany though business has been dull there has been no giving waf. In America the present rates are wholly impracticable as to pec.n?ary advantage by in.ports, the price of wheat being act- nally hevond our own, without calculating freight and duty. We therefore seem ittmost shut up, in prospect, to our own crop, or very little beyond it.

I ONDON HOP MAPTCET -,kio-,ftky There Is a good demand at present In our mar etq for all hops of the new growth attention being directed chiefly to samples of best quality. Prices of coloury hops continue ftrm. snd M IV orcester fair and elsewhere largo parcels have changed haads during the pnst week. Mid and K*st K.ent* uss to lius. Weald of Kents 1 *0s to 124s. Sussex, 9.)S to I'2s.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATURDAY Scotch; The demand continues on the same limited scale as reported last week. Stocks of all kintis are untisualiv ligilt for this period of the yea-. Forriglt; The..e ha. been a lair but- iness done during the week at full late current rates.

rovnov SEED The trade in cloverseed continnes inactive and the moderate values required for nw French do not induce buyers to CI)tn, mence operations. White seed and trefoils are without alter- ation, from last week's values. Canaryseed fully maintains its value, with improved sales.

I METROPOLITANcrnL MARKtT-MoxDtY I.- The supply of b<-&t<w?)Mp-. namely, &.W.o"'h?)n.? were from the Continent, Germany, HonMd.MdSptinLjw from the home countr)?. and 18 from Ireland. The bed trad& was more Mim?tef) than last week and higber price.e b,,Cll aake4 andoM?ned. ?muchM 5s 6d being t'le top prlee. or sheep there WM a supply of not less than SMUMwhichl^J1 were from Germany and Holland, Prime mutton -M and dear. and for all kinds tbere was an active demand. 1'ho SUDDIV of Dies wMChieny EnxKsh,Md .oU.tpM"o'?. 11 Beef. 8s 0d M 6d I Veal M f. ?.. Beef '? 8d h ?.' Pork J» Od. ?M'  t t o

rA<A'.r<t?MC?M.?M''<? <?? <  "< TIu North Wales Chronicle is 1*eOtert-d for trax"Rt?"" THE NORTH WAL,9,3 CHRONICLE ?" 2SSZS.  Sail/relay. 8tptembr 3, 1"6. p? and Pub,iih,,d iy tht, FAitor &ad ProPriOw JOHN Xmxvii& Dovaus, Of the iff. IWt eral Prtuu* Otl C"U"tre'o% auqlor. pBt«?o *v ar*?** Mww

EETHHSDA. I CARNBT>T> LLIWELTIV.—I>MN.G t 16 lust FCFF clav se- veral parties have performed the aSJent of the above mcjuatfin which, aocordiug to some aiibh<mtit attains an elevation equal to that of Snowilm Caruedd Llevv- elyn lion eastward of Bathoidtv, iu sum nit being dis- tant about four miles froift th<U village. Several persons who have visited the summit* of both mountains, declare tSut the view obtaine(i from the top of CarmnM Meiv- elyn, surpasses that which Snowdou commands Smce mountain climbing cannot bo described as Labor ip.,c fooltgpi,ts," auy arrangement that renders the enjoying of thus" magnificent views whiub the summits of high mountains command, obtainable at tllti least fatigue and labour, ought to be welcomed by the unrist. Insomuch kliat the ascent of Carnedd Llewe yti iq o 3 gradual indeed, entailing in the climbing- of it less than one,half the time and latw«r occupied in the ascent ut S?..wd?, Md that the view from it* ammiutu ™ ()a, ni6e<.nt and c?npreheM?ive M th?t ..bt.u.ied fiom the Utter, t?o,)cris, that visits to it. top ar. not ten M?.es more DutUerO\1B. F^RICCT^T AT THE PURHYN' SUT. QCA«M«. On Fi-idkv, the 2211(1 illit., a ikeel le-lit, the mult!l of which pr."?' fatal to ""s of the workmen, ue ^Trrd at the ..h.? Qurry. It app?s th"t the per?.. in question was working in a spot overhung by some louse portions "f r""K wlivch descended upon llitil, crushing him in such a frightful manner that death iinivcd almost instantaneous. ttuceaseil was about 45 years of age, qtlltt liI-e,1 at Peutir. lie baa Idt behiud him a wife and several children.

BALA. THE BALA. BANKING CLMLPANF LIMITED. On Thursday the 21st inst., all ordinary general meet- ing the shareholders of this Company was held at the Bank, Hilla. J. Williams, Esq., Gwernhefin, in the chair. Mr G Jones the manager read the notice of the meeting, with the balance sheet and the following re- t ? The Directs have m?'ch ptcMnre in submitting their second report to the proprietary, wiMi the accounts for the half year ending the 30th of June, 186 j, certified by the Auditnr. A reference to the accompanying statement shows « steadv increase in the amount of business transacted and profits realised being the result of ordinary opera- tions rather than arising from any exceptional source. It is gratifying not to have to write oil any amount on account of bad or doubtful debts, or other incidents that fall to the bit of New Bank* 44 it has been resolved to is.Aue 500 new shares of ;CIO qa,tk at a premium of e I per share to be paid upon al lotment the first call to be 11 10s. 0i. The said premium with the balance of profits in haud, to form the nucleus of a reserved fund "Tiie Directors have much confidence that by jilal- eiolls management and the oontititte(I support of the SharehoMers of the Company, its claims to public con- fidence will still too enhanced. ['he Directors recommend a dividaud of 5 per cent per ami urn upon the paid-up capital of the Com. uuiy. J,tiiii Williams, Chairman, The Chairman moved the adoption of the report, wbich was seconded hy Mr. Thoi»as Jones, chemist, and being put to the meeting, was carried unanimously. On the motion of Dr. Hughes, seconded by Mr. I Jones, P-nisarlliin, a vote thanks was passod to the Ch.tinnan,which was duly acknowledged, when the meet. ing was brought to a close.

BEAUMARIS. H.VBV;;ST-'IOME DINNER AT BAUON HILL.- Tilii Annual festive treat cauie olf 011 the :!J¡',l instant some what late it must be admitted, inasmuch as the harvest tias been finished a month ago at least. As it was Sir Richard Bulkeley's birthday, all the labourers and gar- doner's employed at liaron Hill had a clay's holiday jriven them-Sir liicliaril having completed his 04th rear. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, about 80 men sat down to a good and substantial dinner in a large room in the farm yard -the dinner comprising roast and boil- ad beef, plum puddings, &c„ all served up in first-rate style, by Mr. Hardy, Sir biichard's French cook. As is bid custom on such occasions, the worthy and esteemed Barouet went himself into the dining-room to see that the incti were comfortably provided for, which is.), gooti <1111 practice. After the dinner was concluded and the doth removed, Mr. Todd, farm bailiff, called for a good nuopty of CWflV da," and pipes and tobacco, for all the lovers of the weed—the ale bein.; of excellent quality. The Agent, A. Laurie, Ksq., then proposed the good health, long life, and happiness to 8ir Kictiard and his kind and amiabl e Lady." which, it is needless to say, WM drank with enthusiastic cheers and deafening hur- rahs Other toasts then followed—"Capt. Bulkeley, the Young eir," Lieutenants Thoma. and Charles BlIlkdey," all of which were duly honoured. Songs, ftc, aiioceedool, and a very agreeable evening was spent by all preseut.

CARNARVON. I FAirt.-Oll Saturday last, at our fair, the demand for gottle was extremely brisk, commanding advanced prices on the late Mrs, nearly all brought into the fair were told,, the condition of them generally being exceedingly good. The business in the horse fair was dull; there was a better show than usual, but we understand, only a very few changed hands. O[tDISATIO,V.- Oil -Sunday last, the Lord Bishop of Bangor, accompanied by his Chaplain, the Rev. Hugh INorris Lloyd, held an Ordination at Christ Church, in this town, when the It ev. Mr Evans, Curate of Llanrng, Was ordained into Priest's Orders. The Kev. George Venables preached before the Litany, in aid of the ifational Schools, after which, the Bishop read the LitaDy and Communion Service. The prayers were reati by the Rev. Mr. Vincent, the Vicar. It being an unu dial ceremony, the congregation took great interest in it. GUILD HALL, Monday,-Before the Mayor, Llewelyn Turaer, ?Rq. Turmer, fi4ib,?rt4s was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Insoeotor Davies said he saw the accused near Mr. 41u«ii>hreya' shop, in Castle Square, the previous Wed- nesday, in the middle of the day creating a row. He was scuffing with an old man named I1 oulkes, and af- ter he had separated them, he rushed through the crowd, and struck Foulkes again in his (witness s■] pre- sence. Fined 5s. and costs. One week allowed to pay. Robert Robera. alias Bob Robyii, was charged with a like offence. P.C. No. 3. said he was knocking at different doors tn Bangor-strcet, and although cautioned, he persisted ill. doing so. It was three o'clock in the morning.. For his defence, he said some riiiii had taken posses- tton of his house, while he was in college the last time, atld stole all liii t lings. He promised to go to South Wales, if they would let him off. The Mayor said he had so frequently made this pro- mise that be wished he would perforin it. lie was the greatest nuisanoe they had iu town. Fined 20s. and costs, or 11 days. He went to gaol, where he speuds three-fourths of yoi'jr Robert Forbes, was charged with being drunk, and driving his coach against the carriage of Vlr. Koberts, I)iuas, The Mayor said if Mr. Roberts had not asked him (the Mayor) to be lenient, he would have indicted a se- vere penalty. Fined 5s. and ooets. John Heniy Greathead was again brought up for m hezzling money, the property of Mr. Joseph Black- burn.. Griffith Jones deposed that he was a shopkeeper at Tydwili >g, au t dealer in drapery and hardware. Had been in the habit of dealing with Mr. Joseph Blackburn for years. The prisoner cilled upon him on the lot i of of August, aud said he travelled for Mr Blackburn, and ahewed him samples of goods, and said he had called for hisacoount. He p lid him £3 6s. oil., aiia prouueeu the rooeipt, Joseph Blackburn said the prisoner was in his emPlOY. Engaged him as a traveller, and to collect accounts in the ontintry. Griffith Jon^a wv* indebted to him the amount the prisoner had received, il e ought to have returned from his journey in eight days, but did n It do »o for a mouth; and did not then render any account of monies received. Ho began a rambling tale, and said he was very sorry. He (witness) did Dot wait to hear what he had to say, but weut to the police and obtained » warrant. Cross-examined by the Pri. ,uer- Did not tell him that former travellers took a fortnight. The prisoner was committed on this charge to the Qiurter Sedulous, but all there are other charges against him. he will be brought up again on louday next.

DENBIGH. I Tibe LLANDAFK DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOL,&. public mooting in aid of the above School, was held in the Hall, on Thursday evening, 28th inst., T. Main- waring, Hsu., M. P., in th6 chair. The Ite. W. Lewis, M.A., addressed the meeting on the object and useful aeu of the Sahool, and mlde an •araest appeal for pub lie aupport towards its maintenance. CatJiicn HisiliAls, -Oil Thursday morning, 28th mst, th?Very &.v. W. F. Hook, D. D., D?u "f Chichester, the, V (l?y M) ioteretting ?tre?t a meeting held in th, fVwu Hall, in aid if the Society for th.' Propagation of d w &Opel in Foreigu Ptrts. Thos. Hughes, lciq, ifs- P" (See iccouut ot «iaiiUr lneetiuj at Rhyl, it Mother eoluma.) = --=. '=- -r- TH; CATTLE Fain—The annual cattle fair wa-i held „n iMou.Uiv aud Tuesday last. On the first day 626 j head of cftile were offered for sab-, but few sales were eifected', •wing to a fear prevailing that the animals were diseased, although it had been declared by two experi- t-ticed veterinary surgeons (Mr. Taylor, Denbigh, and Ir. Edwards, Caerwys), taut they were perfectly healthy. On Tuesday, the town was crowded with country folks, and much business was transacted in buy- ing and selling common articles of consumption. t'mi BOHOUQU POLICP. COIIBI.—Saturday, September 3rd. -Before It Lloyd Williams, Esq.. Mayor; and H. OWlU, EKq. Drunkenness —Dan. Roberts, Henllan, and W Jonei, tryutirion Terrace, Denbigh, were each tiued is. ana Ss. 6d costs, for being drunk and disorderly. Aesuult. -P.C. Edw. Griffith (the game policeman) charged Richard Roberts, labourer, of Henllan-street, alias "Die D— I, with committing an assault upou Hill 011 the afternoon of the 9th iuet., near the liack RolY I ti it. Defendant, it appeared from tl too fricer's evidence, "ame out uf the Bt)ari' liti;)Ai I:iin, and itl)p",)Itciletl liiui, addressing him as policeman game, pushed against him, and challenged him to fight. Henry Jennings stated for the defence that Roberts had not gone nearer than 3 or 4 yards to the officer, and that he did not attempt in any way to give him a blow. The case was dismissed. l'ursi),Vy, SOI)t,iiil.)er 26th.—Before the Mayor, and R. Owen, Esq. D unkennel. —Edward Foulkes, blacksmith, was again fined 5s. aud 7s costs, for being druuk, with a caution that if repeated tile offence any more the full penalty of the law would be imposed upon him. WEDNESDAY, September 27.-Before A. E. Turuour, lCsq., >1. IX, and R. Owen, Esq. Assaulting the Po!i(-e -Serk,tnt Davies charged Jo- seph Pugh, plasterer, with assaulting him whilst in the execution of his dtit)-, on the pi-etaiies of the King's lrms, on the previous diy. The Sergeant said he had been called into the. King's Aritiq to remova the defejl* dant, who was iu the act of fighting with au old man. When he interfered, defendant immediately turned upon him, and wanted, in a violent manner, to fight with him. The Sergeant's evidence was! corroborated by another police-cfficer, an I by Ir. Roberts, the landlord of he King's Anus. Fined £ 2 and 10s. costs. COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.—Wednesday, September 27th.— liefore Thomas Hughes, Esq.; P. H. Chauibres, Fsq,; Wm Pi-itt. E-q W. D. IV. Griffith, Eil. and Rev. David Roberts. Assault.—Ellen Davies, Henllan, charged Ldward Roberts, farmer, with assaulting her. Mr. Gold Ed- wards appeared for defendant. Complainant, it ap- peared went through one of defendant's liulds into a po- tatoe field. She left the gate open, because she found it 60. Defendant saw her and called upon her to turn back to shnt the gate. Sne did not return, whereupon defendant ran after her, cursed her, pushed and shook her violently. Fined Is, tii(i 13s. 6d. costs. Drunkenntis.—Henry Davies, of Llandymog, was charged by P.C. John F.vans with being drunk and abusive at the White Horse, i.landyrnog, on the 11th inst. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 10s. aud 8s. 6d. costs.

I PENMAENMAWE. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE GRAJOLWYD QUARRIES — Thursday, the 21st instant, was a day oil which 1 scene of unusual occurrence took place at the above quarries. m ni of the name of Kvan Hughes met with his death iu a shocking manner. The news that a man was killed at the quarries created a thrilling sensation throughout the place, and aiauy were the conjectures as to how the vocident happened. The deceased and the person he worked with were boring the rock at a height of from 20 to 25 yards, and, its is usnal. had erected a stage— two pieces of iron driven into the rock, and a plank laill teross -where they had worked during the morning. In the afternoon, when descending the rock by means of a rope, Hughes fell, (it is not known how) from a h-ign of about 30 yards, headlong amongst some broken piece. of rouk. He expired iu a few minutes. His partnm-, who had descended Irst, had a very narrow escape, fir the deceased, in the fall, knocked the stage from under his feet, and had he not the presence of mind to cling to the rope, undoubtedly he would have share 1 the same fate. The deceased was 23yearanf age, aud has left a widow with two children (the eldest of whom is not two years old) to mourn his loss.

PWLLHELI. I PETTY SKSSIONS, Wednesday, 27th inittnt,-Bef(ire the Rev. Canon .John Owen (clnirman), S. 0 Priestley, Esq., Rev. St. George Armstroug Williams, and Owen Evans. Fsq. Miss Ellen Griffith, Tyulon Tavern, in the parish of \liererch, was charged, on the information of P C. Rt. Jones, with having sold beer at prohibited hours on Sunday, the 10th instant. -Fitied 9s. 6d., costs, Ills. Cd. Paid. Mr. Picton lones appeared for the defence. This being the special sessions appointed for revising, examining, and allowing jury lists for the several hawk- ers in the division, the usual proceedings took place. Xo appeal was entered in any of the parishes against the names of the parties entered on the respective lists. Some parish business was afterwards transacted, but not worth reporting, as the samo was of no importance, except to the parties concerned.

ST. ASAPH. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—'The fortnightly meeting of the St. Asaph Board of Guardians was held on Tues- day last. Present :-Capr. TbonjM, Chairman; W. )!r?wnt"w Wynne, Esq., W. Dodd, Eq., ) hoa. Sleight, Esq., Wm. PhiHips, Esq., Edw. Roberts, Esq., Me"s Win Parry, Wm. Morris, E. Powell Iones, KichMd I Jone", Griffiths, Tremeirchion, Jno. Edwards, Aber- I gele, and Thos. Foulkes, Henllan. Nuimnces.—Police-officers Owen (of Abergele) and Williams (of Henllan) reported a few cases of nuisances existing in their districts. They were requested to be very strict in all cases, in consequeuae of there being so much said at present respecting the sanitary con- dition of the country. Resignation of theScheolm.atter.~HiT. Ishmael Hughes, the Workhouse Schoolmaster, sent in his resignation, which was accepted. The Chairman observed that it was his opinion, and the opinion of the chaplain, that a mistress would be more suitable in the school than a master, the children being so small and young. Mr. Pitrry, of Denbigh approved of that opinion, anil said the guavdians, he thought had power to send a few boys who were above the age of infants into the National School. The Clerk was ultimately directed to write to the Poor Law Board to enquire if the guardians have the power to appoint a mistress, and to send boys into the National School. The Medical Relief Question —The medical-officer of the Union some time ago addressed a letter to the Board com laining of their salaries beiug two small to enable them to supply the poor with expensive medicines, and wishing the guardians either to increase their salaries or supply the metlicines themselves out of the mtes. A committee was appointed to take the subject into consideration, and the result of their deliberation was read on Thiwhy at f The Committee think it expedient that witie, quinine, and c(<d liver oil should be supplied to the siok poor at the cost of the poor rates; and they re- cammenrt to tile guardians that there should be de- pots in each district in the Union for wine, quinine, and cod liver oil, and that tho medical oiffcers be em- powered to draw prescriptions on the different depots, such prescriptions to be sent in to the guardians quar- terly by the cheinists (who may be appointed to take 1 charge of the medicines) with their bills," The Committee's recommendation was unanimously adopted Fina)ice.-E257 18s. was given in out-relief during the past fortnight. CHURCH MISSIONS.—On Wednesday, the 27th inst., t,lie Verv Hev, Dr Hook addressed a large and influen- tial meeting, at St. Asaph, on behalf of the S. P. G. The most striking feature in his speec'.i was a most interest- ing account of the establishment of a branch of the Church of England in Owhyhee, in the Pacific Ocean. He said that the late king Kameliame 4th (whosewid..w. Qneen Emma, is now in England) was a most remarka- ble man, both for his abilities and his goodness and piety. He was the instrument under God, of establish- ing the Episcopal Church in his dominions. He also translated the Common Prayer Book into the native language, and wrote a most excellent preface explain- ing the principles ,and shewing forth the beauties of our Common Prayer services The Very Rev. Dr. irave an account also of tho state and prospects of the Church in New Z ealand, Columbia, Mauritius, and India. The Lord Bishop (who was in the chair), Canon Jones, the Dean, and Rev. W. H. Owen also addressed the meet ing. Two beautiful missionary hymns were sung most heartily and harmoniously, Mrs. 1.1. Lodge presiding at the harmonium. The collection amounted to tA 12< The same evening, at 7 o'clock, a very large congrega- tion assembled in the parish church, to join in a thanks- giving service for the bountiful harvest. The hymns, Psalms, and anthem were admirably sung and chanted. Rev. J. Stncky read prayers, the Hev Thomas T Brown read the Lessons, and the Rev. E. Ithys .lones, of Prestatyn, preached mt).it striking and eloquent ser- mon.from ltev xiv. 16. A collection was made for the S. P. G., amounting to £ 1 12s 9 At an Ordination held in the Cathedral Church of of St Asaph 011 Sunday, the 24th inst., the following were or,lained by the Lord Rishop of the Diocese Deacons—Charle3 Rolden, B.A., Christ College, Cam- bridge, licensed to the curacy of Worthenbury Gorges F. J. G. E. Gwynne, B.A., St. John's, Cambridge, to the curacy of Bettws-y-coed Kobt. Dempster Bonnor. B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to the curacy of Holywell; William Jenkins, B.A., Jesus College, Oxon, to tliecuracy of Llanllwchaiarn. Priests-G. E. Sheppard, M.A., Wadham College, Oxon Henry Parry, B.A., London University Thomas Henry Evans, St. Bees, College; Rees Jones, do.; Wm. Atterbury Thomas, ItA., St. David's Cellege, Lam- peter. Promotion.».—The Rev. Robt. Wynne Edwards, M. A., Vicar of Meifod, to an Honorary Canonry in St Asaph Cathedral. The Rev. John Pugh Evans, to the Rectory of Efen- eclityd, Denbighshire, valtis X200.

THE COTTAGE FOR DONNYBROOK BAZAAR. We liavo much pleasure in calling attention to the above beautiful cottage, no\v almost built, on one of the most pict.tresqueapotsin Ireland. As we stood beside it a few days since, and looked over the lovely landscape which is commanded from it, Dalkey, Bullock, Killiney, Kingstown, Monkstown, and the grand Bay of Dublin, and from Ireland's Eye and Howth down to Clontarf, we wondered at such a spot being left Bo long without a house, wherein might dwell the lovers of the grand and beautiful but when we examined into the details of the building, and its adaptation to the position, its B,t%v that the tzigte prettiness and commodiousness, we saw that the taste which selected the site was equal to the task of fitting it with so appropriate a structure. This is, indeed, the most valuable prize yet offered to the public we are not valuers, but we are, we believe, correct in asserting that the cottage shall be worth Z30 per annum 1 And this for sixpence!! a lease for ever and rent free! .Stupendous, yet true. Let no one say that enterprise has died out ill Ireland. There are sensational dramas, novels, &c.; and why not sensational prizes? and if sensational prizes are to he admitted at all, they cannot be denied to Donuybrook, which would, indeed, have for them a prescriptive right. And Donnybrook, conse- quently, has its grandly sensational prize, which must, in some few days more, become the property of some holder of a sixpenny ticket. The 16th of October draweth near, after which there is no such chance. Other prizes, too—hundreds—of value ranging between Co0 and 5s., are to be had by lucky investors of six- pence Who, that has a sixpence, will stand back ? And an Irish jaunting car, horse and harness—Duke of Leinster's pattern—may be won oy a lucky seller of twenty tickets The turn-out is first-rate; this we can vouch for. With all our heart, in all sincerity and ear- nestness, we recommend Donnybrook Bazaar.-Free- man's Journal.

PuRT PENRIIYX, Bai,go Arrivod- Emulation, Jones..Mills, Abrams..Monag Isla, i hOlllåS, Ciane, liubm.s.. June tlobe:ts. Robert. .Messemro., Owen..Jane. Jones. Robert, in- )and ..SuMHna. WtUiamt ..George, H)t?hea..Meiriont?,, ic<ri!)..Cnriew,JonM..Mwai. Jones Ad.uiral Nelson Hagh ..EtiM? CatherL.e. WitUtmt..Penguin. WUUama..wmj? Butters. Cleared Out Mary Ann Jones, Williams..Eleanor. Pritchard -Anti & Susan, Hughes..Sea Lark. Jones..Stag, Jonea. Ladr Bulkeiy, Joiies..Jolin& Eliza, Jones.. Lord Exmouth, bun in Jane Hngb., Williams..Rocket, KTtn<MiMbtth. Parry Raven fluglies..A(lieu. Williams..Sluice, J £ >ana..Qul vi Lewis.-all with slates. CutvuiroN, Sept 28th. Arrived- Ntargpret.. Darroar..Mite Funt, Evans and Mary Roberts, Roberts, fiom Kumrorn. Kleph-mt. Meller, from Pr-ston..Frances, Evans, from Llaneliy ..Princess Koyai. Sucton, from Lytham..Revival Robert*, rr'l[D Dub1 in.. Kannouth, CrtHitb, from Bang iy nll(fun, Juoet from Cir(htf Sailed James, Daries. for Milford. Spiint Peter, Cummins, for Liverpool..Amity, Antony. for Stratiuer. PORTMAOOO. Sept 2ith—Arrived—Alert. Roberts, from Criecieth Eliza Wosley. Evans and Breeze Roberts, irom Mochras.. va'-fgwet, Kvan* Patriot, Williaiiii. Ali,t Nlary Day Jones, from Dublin..Fossil, Jones, from Abersm'h.. William ft Jane, Owen from liar uouth Caroline Humphreys Kntt Ellz". both &, W:try, Parry. froit) Aborilovey. Wave E.lU..Ano, Wi). Hants .and Co ,ft"enc.. ,r.m. from Liverpool..Faithful Mother, James, from \bervstwith t Sai'ed White Star. L'oyd and Planet, Roberts, for Stettin.. Coi.i-ick M ijeH c, Lloyd -ndSy(ltiey.loi,cl ,Pugt,, f-)r I l;t,nbu rt .Jann Huifhos Gi itfitlis. for Boston.. aebr*, iontn for^wauea .Sophia Williams, f>r ortsmouth..Hope, Williams for wl]. ileli Sarah It M trv, Edwards for liamjgate Alvon i-A-ss, Jones, hr GardilT,, Westmoreland, Humphreys for the Ba.tic. lIui" 1 Jones, for Abjrdem., MiscMef, Roberta, for Portdinorw,c.. PORT I OIlWlC S-nt fctth—Arrived-Pwllheli Packet, Owens Annie E'izabKh WhhvftCes ary Jane, Ilnm.ner.. Princess Royal, Sntton Ann & Jane, Prichard..JessieBH .field Uwe J., Nr. On Griffith Leith Packet Owens, .and Wil iam & Caro- line, Ellis, from Carnarvon. argaret .artha. Roberts, froa HoivJjp id Pe.ii t. Acton Alice. William*, .and ttritan .ia, Ko> berts from Runcorn ouis Napoleon. Davies. from Garston,, Emily & Louisa. Jones. f"om Bhkenhead.. John • reaton. Wil. Hams, from Swansea Walter Dean, Williams, from Fleetwood., PrinCe!B. Tay!or, from Che.4er Cousins, Houghton, fiom l ivet pool.. Bee. Edn:onds »n. from Preston 8at.ah nn, Davie, fr"< Ihn: r..('miser Quack, from Douglas Wave, Owen, fruits Conway. Sailed William «fc Caroline, Ellis, for Cardiff Mary, Parry, for GI sgow Altry Ismay, Hughes for Aberdeen Alice, Williams Pegri Acton., Pwllheli ae et, Owens and Eaton, Owenf. for ltiine -rti.. out. Napoleon Davies for (jaritoii.. '>Jnâ Maria, Kirby for Fleetwood Surprise, Parry. Cou^inj, Hmghton.. Hope. Howell and Agnes, Williams, for iver. n Six Brothers, Griffith, for Southampton.. Kitty, Griffith, for Greenock Sarah, Jones, for Carmarthen Mermaid, lio. herts for London Dr) ad. ita,klift. for Silloth PORT £ SJL,L VCN, Septe 1'ber 28th—Arrived Jane & Ann, Jon* from Mouhras Sky Lark, Jones from Barmouth Mary Ann, Hee. Ann, Lewis .and Jan & Mary, Jones, from Aberyatwith Niervinia, Jones, from Portmadoc viary, Urittith:, from Newhav>o..Snowdon, Jours, from Flint Ebenezer ttichMdi, frtm Rhew..Urchin Jones from Kuneoro..Jane. Ellis fiom Parr..Happy Return. Jones, from iverpool. Ysuitn, Ciaytoo, from Aberystwith..Catherine, Hughes, fiom Caanarvon Sailed Ja e tI: Ann.ones Sky Lark. Jones aud Abbey. Jones, for Llanhawm Urchin. Jones, for Plymouth Ebenez-t, Richard..and Jane. Ellis from Runcorn .Miss !$,uk iiol>eit», for l.iverpool., Vulcan, Hughes, for CA rsarvon.

LIVE {POOL CORN" MARKET. -TUPSDAY. We have had a fair import of wheat and corn from New York during the past week, and from Canada two small parcels of wheat and p, age Of French lfour we have a few small cargoes. And we report also one of wheat fr >m Denmark, two small par- cels of barley and Indian corn frllm Tnrkey The supplies of new oats and oatmeal from Ireland keep increasing Our latest- advicys from America leporfc light receipts at the seaboard and the home requirements being extensive, and stocks moderate. holders of brea IstutTs were for the time inde- pendent of or(ieri fr.)q) this si,le We have to repoit a much firmer feeling In our trilte daring the past we^k and as the dry sunny weather is improving the condition of new wheat it is also wnrth more monev to tip mil- ler compared with the recent forced of Atnber Aniericas ex quay prices here have established a recovery of about 3d per quarter about last Thursday, but a good demand appearing at Friday's market. Tuesdav's quotations meresouti recovered At Mark Lane yesterday ew Enlish wheat commanded Is per quarter o,,er last I 'on flav and the fine old foreign extreme rates, with more dispo,ition on the part of buyers tn operate. We have had a more active demand for wheat at to day.s market than for some weeks past, and buyers weie quite willing to pay an advance of d per cental over this day wt e( for g,i:i sweet American reds, but were not easily able to meet with them owing to the shyness of bolters other deicriptions wers 2d to 3d detrer. llour is in good request and fresh commands Is per sack more than last Tuesday: no quotable change 18 English or American. Indian corn Is offered sparingly, and whilst Ametican mixed is just the turn dearer. Oats and oat- meal are both steady at late rates. Pease a shnAe lower owing to a small arrival from Cauada. No change in pease or barley Market closes with great firmness especially for wheat and flour. IRELAND & THORNLBT, BROKERS.

B %voop, September 29th-We have had a good attendance at our market to day. with an average supply of grain samples, but there w,%q n,) material difference in prices of any kind of grain since our last. Our quota ions of this day week must remain the same. Butcher s stalls were well supplied prices stationary. Fowls also much the same: butter 18.1 per lb; eggs, 8 for 6d RuVL, September 26th The market here to day was but thinly attended, owing to Denbigh fair being held on the same day Wrheat, 13s 6d to 14s ad per 168 lbti barley, 8s 6d to 9s I31 per 147 lbs; butter. Is Oil per Ih: eggs, Id each.

I CHESTER MAitKKT—SATURDAY. The attendance and supply of farmer's Irraln at to day s mar- ket was not very large. Old wheat and best sanples of new soltl readily at last week's full urtees inferior difficult to sell Oats beans, and Indian corn were firm, but unchanged in value. H_' New Old. a d. s, d. i d. s d Wheat, vihite per 75lbs 6 to6 6 7 0 7 a Ditto, red 6 0 — 6 3 6 0 — 7 Barley, malting per 38qts ..0 0- 0 0. 0 0 0 • Ditto grinding, per$>lb. 8 8 — 4 0. 3 9 4 Oats, per 46tb 2 8 3 0. 3 8 4 Peans, per 80lb$0 — 6 3. 7 0.- 7 a Ditto Egyptian, per qr. 0 0—0 0. o o 0 0 Indian corn, feed., per qr 0 0 — 0 0. 81 0 —31 5

LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Mom\r. The tallow t-ade is firm to day. on rather higher terms. .1e. P. Y C, is quoted at 46, to 46s 3d por cwt on the spot: 48. to IØ8 3d for October to December. and ..7 j 6d for January to JUrcft delivery.

BIRMINGHAM CAI MARKET-TUESHY.. We received a fair supply of beasts at to day s market: quality in general was middling. In a few Instances 7;,d reealised, Sheep arifl lamb a moderate supply at about late rates. Beef, 7<1 to 7id per lb mutton. 9d to 9id per lb: hmb, bid to 91d per lb bacon pigs 10s to 10j 1d per score; porters ditto, lis to lis 6d per score.

I VALK OK CUV YD ItA,[ 0 -LNV&Y- ?,? SfatmMK' or '/?!e/< "Kt eM¡"] SeptemMr )!9M. i w. fifiles oi)en-10.) C f'Msen?M. PMCeh. ke .ii? g Merchandise 43 12 0 M!neMb.?;? Livestock • L ivestock. ?—. T?) •" 0 Corre8pondint;wM)ttnMM.??, 17 » 2.1 170 •' 21 TolaI 293 trO M. SMITH. SECRETARY.

I TOVDON AND MOUTH WESTERN RUT.VV VV Return of l'ra Re for the toetk tnding September 24th Passengers, Parcels, Carriages, Tforses, DoP, and Merchandize,Minerals, tnd Ctttte. [Miles open,-l,27S!1 £:204M Tot? .e N <M Total M? Corresponding week in 1864 oj m Total. Total. rMHel nnen-1.27lU ?.-< CRAft E. STI*