The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

IN A IN■ I-:I: I isi-:its. n }ti. )1'; '(> rnr. f<><* '"H* f ?e~ pri Ii' ¡ :ty,/o.,l¡'.T: is'> '¡II' II t ,,t .(d II""¡I"'I¡'l. 11'11¡((('ur'(H, ûr.'i',(tJty ('¡:'('(1!(1!(' ar¡j(,;) I; r. r( I( TO('I:I:E,I'(Im:T' "V> is'*t:e p 01 V> taken <>f :m"n'm?'??mw?<'?'?? ?t'at- »v r is iiit--»nK*'l f"r in«eni;>n must t'v authenticated by ihe name ;»nd address °f the writer not necessarily for publication bu: a- aimarautioof his good faith. We cannot umlvrtaKc to t.trhrt't't'?'?"m"n<. p.xvoou l'si'<s —\Uam Humor. F.s. —IbeM'nw- inc is a corrected copy ot Cipt. 'iniUih's ktter to the boatd en tii:s -inject. a- there we it* several printers' errors in it .is reported iu our bt 22, "Mn?i?rh)?,"ci. '?.L?; ?rt?StK—I In* to inform tlietiuardians, that unless ??).? Urr,iii :,re iti?ttl,- for t!i,- I-et!t r t-f I'litill ?M?i':r.t)?.vLn?b!??ini'??t)Kt:th.'t'h?ft!r..s..nc.- II!u t nf-i" -s-arilv t'ontiMi. As it n«« SIHIKIS. the msi'Mtum of nui<arn'<.Khnhinn?..rtrt'vt'r)t.M.'ht'rct?nuntyt't''c!np? :trilv i., lltlt (If NIT'. :ittle l? I" H ,t.rr o? ??. It is t>. IV that till- li'Mfil will tjiko tl!I I.■l! into tlu ir, M.-iili nition. I lie r:it«-p ivcis wiJl HI¡I main drama., e i.,t..th<r.n-i d tr.t!i..n n.mt..pi chui1 w-r than dwt"r'?.??'"?"? -Yu?.-??hBit). "?.?.?.t.Il'HT?.t. Tlic rot-orf ..f thv I.! i:-Rvfiii «u»rt.-rl)- Mcitiug wiU aji; e.tr in i-ur next. Terms oi Snliscriptioa to t'to North Wale-; Ciirouitle j Nii,i Cd J,. (' ':t. 'I {'¡,r Y\ ¡:1\' :'s. ::1 YC'Hl\ U.. 1¡; I| H.f?.rty.t..).?'). ))?h\tr)y.s. ? i ..Unirtcrly ;i. I> l't;:ot.j1i iir-l-r, ■ JOHN K1.NMV11! 1K)V('.1.\S. j

I I I' i, \(I t' I:. d.adlv l-i||d.i't, V.lneli lias wr.myilt Miinneli d. -tnicti'iii ;r.iii'tigst .ait' biivitiu 1)1-1-1 Is, ami caused tlie farmers of the ll.l- ill lol.l'tll been all but M.-UII[K-"l nut. Last WI', I; "lily two te w ca-s WdC' l'c- 11.,[■ tc'iI ),.?t\t'ty'?' <??'sw?)'r?- )H)rt<. '4t't !?'t??y'?''?'L!td ,m?;.?'rw.t. ■s-v. Ci" Lv n-tttnis fur tin- pnsi-nt. I, U'tiiV C'lngiii.illat.' etii' liitii'U, tin- far- i and liio e.ninti-y t'etu-rally, tip-m this liigiily in"-tat" "f things, and tru-l this fear- pes', wil! never Vi-it ns again. I if (he v, a 1 nature cf the rind.-rjn-st we liavo but lit; iiml spcci'ie iia- yei i.e. n d>I1 d s ■ in at -.a" in the matter. In t!ii-< respect, a, w,| as in ..tiie- it tuny la' «ii-l 'I' Closely lii'.nian liotli |e" S aie I'.vent.ie in tln ir attacks, and obey II" law whvh we mv c»,'lii-!Ult. Tilt- l'ili.U-i- jm- [ fi-.11whiNt tins c'inii<>t l<»i ;i I ('!i<>h'r;i rui'i ;i nih1, i: 'f.- c -iiliiu"! it. rava-v; t<- t In- Hat fertile lainl. -.Hell ;t- nit. S' It ( » .• !nn; no • um( jiaaii'l V-e. t .;»!c laii'ls ah-l aM .\u.-uriaH oliie'.T ot so;ne v\t»-:i,M!ce of it t t Iit i- in v. r t V"' ?'t!n' )?'-??"f ?" ?''? ? ah-v t' !?. ..f i)K's?L We think this rule )t !'? hceii eMal'ijshoii hut ?n') its attaeks are ni^tvnuus anil erratic. The Cholera IJa r been known to desolate the towns and villages on out- side of a narrow riwv, whilst the opposite side was entirely free from it and the same witli the rinderpest, for it often passed over two or three farms and then .settled upon the fourth. III a district near to Wrexham there was one instance of still greater eccentricity. It first attacked a iiiiiiili, r (of farms us on the circumference of a circle, olle farm in the centre, as it weie, free and scathless for a time. When, liowever, it had completed the circumference, it visited the centre-farm, and commenced its work of destruc- tion. This certainly was a curious feature m its dread death circuit. Although tiie real nature of rinderpest, has not hitherto been discovered, 1\11,1 no medicine found to even alleviate it, still our experience has been valuable iu one essential particular. If we cannot cure tlie disease, we can check its progress by establishing a strict cordon round tlie infected district. We now know that tin- •' stamping out" process is the only effectual one, and doubtless we shall turn this knowledge to good account should the plague ever revisit these islands. Of all the counties in England and Wales, Cheshire has been bv far the greatest sufferer for the loss by the disease and cattle killed has reached the eiiiii-iiiotis number of 88,000, which is fully one-third .if the entire loss of the king- dom. This is a sad calamity, and hundreds of well-to-do farmers have been utterly ruined by it, as Cheshire is chiefly a, pasture county. Xorth Wales has been comparatively favoured, for the pi agile oHly visited two counties, each bordering upon Cheshire and Shropshire, namely, Denbighshire and Flintshire. Not one case has occurred, to our knowledge, in Carnarvonshire, Anglesey, or Merionethshire, and this happily was the ease during its previous visitation. Forthis immunity we are doubtless indebted to the iso- lated position of the three counties, as they all bolder 011 the sea, and on the east side are pro- j tected by a !ollg and elevated chain of mountains. The greatest danger to these parts of Wales arose from the traffic along the main line of railway from Holyhead to Chester, and more especially from the Port of Holyhead. Fortunately the most stringent measures were adopted by the Magistrates of Anglesey and Carnarvonshire in reference to this matter, and the result has been most successful as well as satisfactory. These necessary measures, however, have caused a great dl'al of inconvenience to the agricul- turi-ts of both counties, to say nothing of Mori- oueth-hire. and we must add, loss as well. This IN- I-; I)Ilt So it is. Cattle were not l'criuitted to 1", removed out of one county into 1 another, miles- under special conditions and •, worse still, tlie cattle fairs for SOUK- time past have been stopped in both counties. This was severely felt ill Angles"V, as it is a great cattle- producing county, as the fanners could neither sell nor remove siore stock from the Island, and consequently they were compelled to keep them at aureat sacrifice, and at the same time they rl quired money to pay their rents. Of course, 1 this was but a small evil, as compared with the1 Cuttle Plague but still it was an evil of consider- able magnitude, and naturally caused a good deal of discontent, and particularly amongst the more igllorallt allll poorer class of farmers.. Now, however, that the danger has all but p-issed away, the of Anglesey, with a promptness and a zealous attention to illt. illt". rests of the farmers which does them much credit, have ordered the fairs to be re-opened ill the chief towns and villages, after having obtained the permission of the Lords of the Privy Council to do so. A series of cattle Tatrs, withiu kthe last two week., have been held at Llangefni, Menai liridge, and Llanerchymedd, and in other places, and. the farmers have thus been enabled to dispose. of their overplus stock. We are sorry, however, to have to state, that! up to the time of our writing this, nothing of the kind has been done iu reference to Carnarvon- shire, -Hid the old regulations still continue in force, and there is 110 free communication yet es- j tablished between the sister counties. Now we think this is to be much regretted, for to us it up- | pears to be the cause of unnecessary annoyance j and inconvenience. The Rinderpest is now a pest of the past,—as only two cases occurred in the, whoie kingdom during last week; the weekly re- I turns have been ordered to lie discontinued and the prayer appointed tll 1", said in churches in re- j ference] to it, has been ordered to cease. Ill ad j dition to tins, the plague never appeared at til! in this pait i f Wale-, and it has long sine.- disap- peared from Ireland, whore, in fact, it only visited a small district, in the County of Down, in the nor! h of tli" island There can exist no rea-on, therefore, which we can conceive, why the restric- tions oil the holding of fairs should not be at once removed in Carnarvonshire, -and a free communi- cation opened betwixt it and Angle-iy. Were the disease to reappear, or were there to be the I' slightest danger, the magistral, s posse.tin- power to refuse a license for the holding of fair" tirat tln-y hold tin- reins in their own hands. For the saku of the farmers and the country generally, we sincerely trust that the Cattle Fairs in Carnar- vonshire will ilt IIlIlT b ordered to be held.

] JANG OK. --NVe at' to b an that the bells, six in number, f.>r this beautiful n.v Church i? t pper L.u??'?.t?'ty arrived at U?u?)r .?',ti.n..n)'ji??y dat, l1w inhabitants ol i!m.;?r, will bt, tic?ktu(i t'-) ;t Ciiii.,?till?L8 I,e,,l "Mm 1.1:. Cav.m.IIO IN KAXHOH.—<'n Monday evening ![hi.v.?r. vt,i- y iiit,?t-et i ll, t'll- h?t.t)iistt!cntt'd young ).?)y??'????'y'"?'?t"!S' j tertainni.-nt in tlie Pcnrh.vn Hall, 11 ing .r, consis iug uf tnti-ie d, vecah nrgaiiophonic, a nil ventriioipiial p- rforui- atii-i s. She possesses a sweet musical voice, of very considerable poiver, aud she is evidently an accomplished tlll1:ician. She sang several songs with great ilieet, tli- "Ii" l"I'"ádly tb" Svteh b"Uad," If a body k;-s a ?hu.iy.?r) a body cry," '• f ctm?ttnind t?y wheel, j lii' tli. r, .(nd a half-comic Irish song. Shca?.'?n??' lit? 'tilt 1- ;111(1 ?t li;t lf.c, ?likic li i?li Slit- IC ,Is t i lt-, t??it tilt- ILI"t ;Lltikl, i ll f- bet, was when -he changed her voice, so as to imitate a coin. which .-lie did so w, II. that a person not let into j the secret would not. believe but that soine person was p!a\ ing a real cornet, in some fiidtl in corner of the 1 Hall, ller best ventriioipiial effort was her imitation ui a baby', and this, we d.j not think, we ever heard sur- j pas-id.

I WKLSIU'OOL. ST. JOHN'S CUNU II, PONT UOIH-UT.The a:E Titnl pithorin^ at this church o'Uiimnct<1 on Monday cvcni'iiT, th" 6th ut'-t??.?.tsi\ct.k jun. Divine i ¡- r\ "y th,' ?!Lt'.?, K?' ?n??. M.A in ■ cumbent -if Ihvlch. and the )!rY.)!?h?).)[;.)Ut.r[-.vn'?r oi Uanwnnt*. jiicaclad from lowing morning the service was read hy iho Uev. Hiell- j a'd Hubert-, and tho sermon was delivered by the UvW John U-'wltiids, M.A At hall'-pa^t two p.m, the Uev. i John ItoW'landa read the s.-rvicv, after whh-h the Kev. llichrml Uoherts d.-liwivd a si-nn"U. Ai ix IIIJI. vr- vice wa-; ar' .in s iid hy th-' lh v. John which the E\"lH .I\,tlk\\I:, \clur \111.1 ae^yni.-w, an 1 ('anon of Li.-m-lafl'pivach«-d. Tin* fin^r* "A i« i "in through- i out all the services \wiv unusually

The town council of Mctz have announced tlu ir jn- t-^i'ion to ftec" a statu., of M. Thouvetkh i;isk-Allah his !cftt:i?s-t1san.) returned to Pari-. I A (iroccTft* ?xcb.i;)?? has been cstabli.-hed ?t. i^ir- titi??')"

tl V,]:irt!is Marrimit.t, and lkaiha shonhl b' th? H'M/o' nn <i<hlr.ss „t the or traiisnat-cU to u* 1lr¡,w,ll(1¡U !((I'I'"liftl AI/'I((i ?"?:: i.?.? t'.??..?.< of ..?h,J ,Mr.ir- n.?"i'??cinr!?asA.)?r!i<enM.ts?thcuH.f."m).)t'. (, ( k I t,? ,Ililiillg rt- III party tntlij)g h-\1 ,?.?,.t.?th.UK.?pr?n..htniusth.m..).rt. u..t!ffWiHn"t.u'r'?r. ?ninrct'u?Vt'nn'nttt?.i.'st'ndt'r.p.?' Iie nt may 1-C made in BPI I'-siase staiupi. Obituary iintm, will be inserte.l t'rri us h-reti.f»re. HtKTHS. On the lltli of September, at Arliieo.on, WRipukurau. New tin tin- l. tb inst, the wife of Mr. John Williams, Prince of Wales Hotel, of this city, of a daiitflitir. 11 All IMAGES. 'the intli inst.atSt Hatolph Church, London, Mr 1 cwj ??;.<nc)).t..H"yt'r"o?L'.?'?ufthct?. \).H.)w"?'-H)kM. 'W?'?"?.?x. O,,o„. letliinst at the C:\lvinistie Methntlist Ch:pe1, \Yrex sviniuonil, Mr. Edward Foiilkis, Chemist No Car, i Ii rifI ttt n,, /r^si^lXhJoiies, of lilaiulegla. ,S„ Cards,- oil til??, 1:?tli ?tt ?t [lilar)*s I,y tile I:t'v. Lewis I.ewis. it?ettir, William stenl.ousc, L-. :ilItl (('bilIent l::I,(!m" atiH' InfaHtry, 5I'ClIn\! "on of 1,i)l,c,,rt S;pYlSXS.5,toM;, eldest dauKhu, () f the .H'v ,Iohn UOIKTIS, i'ydweilioK, in th couuiy of carnar. vmi, N. Ca¡d -u On the 10th inst.. by drowning. Mr. Henry Varry. of llirael 1::IJ¡!or. JIIJ.lt, (If thl sclwoJlcr" \!ary GfilCC" on the lltli inst at l.on-y popty, ISangnr. aged «> years Mr. (oitliili Kvans. (111 tt?,- :;I%t tilt ,it Iii, resi,len,e, I"tTiAll ?ir hu..h):o?t?.K?'in?r,K.&nd?!e?m?Yorforth?,c.'[d of lrade, in the (¡7th year of his age. <?nt!!ei<ti)?!th??fe'.fMr.t.riliithJt.ncs,Tn?n. (III tile 7111 ,it fit,- )i(?use. ,f her I)r,,tli,r, at Hannah, the 1 st «irv ving daughter ol the late Mr. \N illiam llout-il, of l>latibryninair. ?nth?thin..t.ap?.?.?'M'f; Road. WrMtmm, Ann Kid.)?(.(.Mr.tk.?ttnunMoM,mLtur. (1:1 tile tltli inst :,f?(,r :I l?rief ..ITT. N?-iili,,tiii 0 veil. ati(i late Loiijmcrcial Age t to ',Nlt,.srs. i'otie' lo. Co Viauelieiter. On Catherine, the beloved wae of Mr James Cooke, Dal.irn newydd Inn, aberso.-li On tlie loth inst at 'I'anvbwlch. Llaadeeai, of consnriiiition aei'l ai years, Ellen, the wife of Mr. John KoberW, giiavryinan On the 10th inst, aged til, at the Ktil House, Jlerrieiv, Mis AIL:¡ l?re(zv. ?nth?l?th)nst..as''d7\S?r:th. the braved wife of Mr. u-h .Innc, Harhour .\Iatr, Beaumaris- VCi't.)"tl was¡":ll.tly ¡ Move i oil account of ))er<?rit.dde?u?!.a::d?mnt).kd??'<- iU.)nby!,i?'?-s?.?t.ci.t)ly))ytht;po'jr,whumherde.L:hh.ne 'k irtle fli,?11(i. 0 11 the l?,tli at kl)er, '12 Ilivi,l. son (-f fr. IN f:ii iii?,r ?fN't?<) WJ-'¡ the tJdr\l oi \11'. I t..n.?h'<;mtdrc:.th?[?..Vt! die.t?.thinth??.-ttwu months

CVliNAK VOX. R.OAUD OF (iUAHUIAXS. Tile iisu.il tor.nightly meeting of this Hoard was held on Saturday ?st.<:oatdians present.- Kichard Hughes, Eth inch'.ir: \b'-?s.i?ian? Jones i('lynnog). 'I hos. Hid¡<ll'tJ.¡<IJ, t il iHit I. Parry, :\(Jrri, Uoherts, foibcrt l i ichar d son, tbillith I' .arrv, Jones ;llal'odycoe.r., H igh Hughes. Thomas Hughe*, Owen Jones, (ieoige ;;ovne.-s, ttU)nphrey\\dhams,lto- L.cttJoncs('i'v<idv)?adin),audWitiiamt[unhes. The Poor-Law Hoard having cu.pured if the (Juar- dians had bcenfunushcd by Ur.WUhams.ofUetii.wnh tile t,f competency inVaecinat,ou,re?utredty t'IIL' ?f lilt- Privy Council, instructiors were t;iv?ito)?)n.t))r.Wi)h.?u.<?tr:?)suutthi?).)?.n).?t to the <iii;uailalis. f,,z and police rates for till'counties of Carnarvon and Anglesey, and also a precept for a cat- tIe plague rate for the latter county, were laid I tile B"ard, awl calls upon tlie several overseers were made to pay in the same. 'I'll- accounts lor tlie last half-year were produced by tlie Cleric, previous t their being submitted t.i the auiti- Uit •:•; and after examination, tin- diHi-rcnt allocations contained in tliem, were, on the motion ot* \1 r, Koo.-it ,1"1: iia;oilvcoed, .-econdetl by 11'. l,ouuc- ap- pi OVld Cufi/il- dllll, Lla¡¡lu>¡,o(,The i(lJlt)win letter from Messrs. i.lo\d and IMwards, Untliin, resjK-cting the tmisatice, was I"l;td "IH -AW have been desired hy the (Jownwrs of the Uuthin ('liaiitii s to notice your Inspect -r\s applica- tion tt) tlicin of the fith nit. '• Wo are prepared to make the necessary drain that is, we will on the part, of the Governors, furnish to you a plan and e.-titiKi.o, and guarantee the payment of the e.-timated hut we ask the (iuardians t> as.si.st us hy themselves getting the work (lone, so that we may ^et the proper proportions irom our lessees and others using the drain. This is a matter \>f detail easily arranged. H We are. Sir 01 Your obedient servants, LI,UYI) ANi) Ei)%VAItL)S, The Clerk of the "Carnarvon." The Guardians did not see why they should embarass themselves with duties the law did not impose upon them. That their duty was simply to compel parties t" remove nuiMiiees olf their property and the Governors having a competent local agent at Llanberis to hiiperin- tend their works, could themselves do them tnuch bet- than any other persons r»ud Oil the motion of Mr. Uohert Jones, llatodycoed, se- conded by Mr. Thomas Richardson, Directions were given to reply to this letter by stating that the Guardians declined to accede to the application, and that if the nuisance be not forthwith removed, pro- ceedings without further notice would be instituted against the its lemoval. The nuisance complained of was described by Dr. Jas. MoU it (Vrvan, aud others, as a large accumulation of pu'rid matter, which had collected in trontofthe Ileuses in G->odui:m-street, giving oil' most offensive and poison- ous g.i^es, subjecting the inhabitants of the street, and others in the neighbourhood, tit great risk from attacks of i'ewr, cholera, aud other diseases. A tlie document,containing this description, was l'onvarded to Mr. Thomas, the Local Agent, re- questing him to lay it without loss of time, before the Trustees, Tin- following is an extract from the repoi-t of Dr. Maughan upon nuisances in the Union — uAi^s Coedy.ldo!. Ll.mheris, is in a fearful bad -tate. an I oiiL'ht to be drained and improved at once, lor there ha< been a great deal o[ fever i»nd many deaths in that neighbourhood through il, aud >hould such a thing as cholei a come, it wonlil be dreadful to iallcy what might- be tlie c in>ei{'icnce. A copy of thU extract was al>u sent to Mr. Jones.the .lIt at 1l1t!tilJ, in June Jat, awl the Guardians, it scorns, have been endeavouring, since that time, to move the ("o\t'i'Uor> t > act ill this matter, the wln-1.. ending in useless correspondt-uco, bntno?ood pr.?tiL'd result f r the elh'Ctual al-aiemeiit of the evil. I (1,('1',1. lit!k informed the Hoard thaton Wed- luslav I a t he rec.Mved from Mr. John Williams, sur- g, on, of the lirm of Iv b rts and Williams, a .-tat -incut that he bid bevii called alvoul one o\-h>ck that nmrning, to see a patient whom he found suffering from all the .-vmptoms of Asiatic cholera, such as tice wat. t mnging, vomiting, cramps, suppression of urine, &e.; that he L'radnahy became eunapsed, and died about half-past ten and that before the death to"k place, he had had the assistance of Dr. Davies, who agreed with him that the syni) torn.- were those of Asiatic dlokra. The Clerk also adverted to the instructions given him I,i? ilit? lilt., t') the etlect that in case of au outbreak of reported to him, and uiitd a meeting of the Guardians took place, he and the Inspector of Nuisances for the District, were to act in carrying out the Privy Council Order un lerthe Pis ases Prevention Ads, in every respect, as the Ullardiall should do if tho report had directly been made to, tlieil), and mentioned that consequently he had on the day lie received the report, put Mr. Williams, the medical prac- titioner referred to, in charge of the town, for the medi- cal purposes ot the l rivy Council regulations, That Mr. illiams, with his two assistants, on Thursday and Friday, visited every part of the town, especially those parts inhabited by the poorer clashes, to enquire for ami to treat ca-:cs of cholera and diarrhoea, ii tic I i I, I be found. Frota the daily returns whieh Mr. Williams sup- plied, it appeared he had met with only two cases of Knghsh clwlern, andf-nr cases of diarrhcoa, all now doing well. Havin■' inquired of Mr. Williams, whether, in his :is circuiustanc" be continued, he received from that gentle- man the following reply '■ Carnarvon, !)th November, lStffi. I, S-1k, — In aet>irdanee to the regulations (,f the Privy Council Order, laud my assistants on Thursday and to-.lay, vidted every part of the town, especially tho-c parts inh.ibited by the ]ioor< r classes, to iiupiire for and to treat cases of cholera and diarrhoea, should auv such present, themselves. II] enclose a report of the result of siicli visits, and 1 am happy to inform y..u that the health of the town is j. ,w o good, that do not think that any further visits under the order arc require). [ am, yours truly. WII.I.IAMS, Surgeon. J. Thomas, ]>q. Tlie Clerk also proceeded to acquaint, the Guardians as to what Mr. David Thomas, the Inspector, had done in rtgardtothis case, and produced M»\ port. After satisfying himself by inquiry, of Mr. Wil- liams, the surgeon, that the case in question was that of Asiatic cholera, Ili-. vi,i?(,l thehouse with him, nnd in ac(- %?itil tli(? IMnd Artier <)t'th" Order, freely sprinkled chloride of lime ami carbolic acid on | the betiding and clothing used hy th? deceased in his illness, and also various parts of the house, and poured Home into the privy and <m the tsh pit, and according to the instructions of the medical atrendmt, destroyed a part of the clothing, which could not be speedily disin- fected. l)r. Simon, the Medical Officer of the Privy Council, it appears, lays particular stress upon the immediate dis- infection of all matters discharged from the stomach and bowels of cholera patients, and attributes the con- tagiousness of the disease chicHy to neglect in these matters. T. Richardson moved and Mr. Griffith Parry se- conded, that the proceedings of the Clerk aud the In- spector in this case be confirmed, which the IWtd agreed to, thanking tlieui for their vigour and prompt- iless in the matter. Rel/offs of Xtiixunrrs. — Inspector David Thomas sta- ted that he was able to report, progress, not only in the effort that was made to keep his district clean and free from nuisuic.-s, I tit that some permanent ituprovem' i.ts were in course of beill made in dwelling-houses, which were previously in a state of dilapidation aud not fit for human beings to live in. Some pig<tves which were too close to the houses had been removed, privies had been erected where there had been none before, and drains made in the place of iihhv open ditches. Inspector Thomas Hughes reported the removal of filthy dunghills in Clymiog and lJandwrog, and that Mr. Robert Hughes, the agent for the Treddafydd houses, IVuygroes, LhuHyilli, wax making preparations for erecting proper privies for theltl, that several petty nuisances had been removed, and the sanitary condition uf his district much improved. Looking forward at very possible events likely to occur in cast* of another «ntbreak of cholera, especially in an epidemic form, the Guardians gave instructions to the Clerk to inquire of the Poor-Law Hoard, how, as local a?thurity they are to act ill case of retinal ??t!? ??rt «f the fvn-nds of a ehoWa victim t> immediately bary ?t!tu dfad;and \Vll,? tli,?y Slk?-iii,l Ulill,l"y t?, infected articles under Regulation )tuf the Order of i'ri\'vCu(mcU. A Jett, l? the P'?)r-Law )!?ard was read,r.'?n.t ing the Guardians would obtain from the Medici! Oth- cerand transmit to them a certificate, as to the litmus, iu his opinion, of the present nurse for her duties, and as tn h''rt'HirK'?ry in discharging them ami requiting the Guaidians again to consider whether a V"im^ r uid IIII;'P il.ctive man than tlie pn-sent port-r should not be ))!ac?di)t the office The medical certificate referred to having bo it produced, which was to the eilect that tic present nurse was too old to attend properly to the du- 1 ties required of her ill til(' hou>e, Oil tlt., 11 .r Mr. Thomas Richardson, seconded by Mr. liobcri Jones, llafodyeood, it was decided the certificate should be forwarded ti the poor-law lioard, but that a statement sdould be sent with it, that no complaint of inefficiency has ever been made to tin' Guardians against th-.? nurse by any oi the sick poor or by the present or previous Medical Officers of the W urk- lion.-e, except that implied in the e-rtilicate, and also to mention that no camplaint of inetlieuncy has ever been Ulid.' to them against the porter. I 'I' I -:t, I I]-] 's i ;tl:i I I, -c t,, L"ii'lll eLl;) 111 ¡II Outivlicf irrem'Vab|o poor ::1!1 lion-set h-d poor 1*1 1-1

XKW'S oi-' THE -WliKIv. T.iuit-i-, and (.t'it''» "t J wilt tll IN't, lit 11¡,],li!J,t"!1 a}¡.Jlit Tho ol.j-ot Ot lu-r M,i,tv's vi-it to l.'ili.l.-n was, it is iiiiili-r.-tocl, to vi>;t zi I., National Mituorial in PMk, H! M.j.'tyM.t'X[.LL'ntt..ntu!'nt.)M'i'Ktar.<h..rt!y Lli !'l' i'll" o'cl'l'k 11, V Maj -ty )?'t t'"?y ???"?'! ??'?y'? 'tm)-. t'^io, wiit-n Sir V. K. '.ly, Sir Hui;h t' o.nis, Yio- ( i 1,■ r ivii.-i. r-:>-v, ami Sn' n. St-u-k « «vr.- ;«1- milt,I to th" .liit.itv • t I'.ivy t'in.-Hl r-. Th- li-j-iiir 1)1 kni^li-.li" "i -va< til- II f .I.u-rml u|*m Mr. K It, tli.- I-, tin (.'t'li'iiatnl \Ii t::t\lJ, r: and lJr. Tli.'i!i|'<-ii>, L'a) i;i .i l.r-i'ti. t'lo l:. i's ,.1 tlio Atlantic At the saim.' sitting it was i.viU-i'vil that f,tt-- tin r |T rii.-itnl to Tiits lay, the l&th of January I Ix t ati'! tliat ill'. g ttie cattli- plagiu' be ili.->- l'liki- "f K.linburgli was]. j ''U:t: gLnhl lflm'¡!li;ll at tile (Iuililliall, Li.ud.ni, on Tti.-lav ta-'r;iin- thi- I'ei'a-i.'ii lainij the (i]»i'iiing o! a kiz I If an fiv.il all-1 llo.vtv-!iow iu ail of the fluids .if th- A1 i-i'i-t Orphan A.-yluni. The githering was mi- iu«t"iis aiul I'l'iiliatit, anil ail appropriate .'Kldri'ss was lli- licv.il Highness the Prince of Wales has been pre- «-!tt.-l with an address ly the Knglish residents in St- P, t,rsl u; in wliivli they express their contimieil devj- ti"ti t" -it Vietovii. ami their w irm at- ti.loo' nt t tii'-ii- native laud. They looked upon the m ini iL-r of tlie ('icjivwiteh with a l'rincess uf Denmark, the sister oi the Trinees- ot Wales, as likely to cstabli.-h friendly ties Vtwivii Hu.-»ia and Britain. The fritxttc of Tnesd iy announces that the Archbishop „f Canterbury is t.i prepare a form of thanksgiving to be used in the Churches next Sunday for the deliverance of this country from the elniera and cattle plague. bTil Her! y I'li'eive,! a deputatiuii on Tuesday, on the g'.ibi, it oi the conscience clause. It ineluilnl lio sur* render" men like An-U.li-ii-on p"iey like Mr. lit-res- the Piemier was well plied with argu- t'.u u-.s u all th. be u in^-of 11 is answer, i however, a]-: ear- v> h:r e been little calculated tocnc"u-? nr. my )i't.a!tn<'<v''i"tt.t'utwtiiyictdt?t!?'(!?' p ,In)¡: vi tl.. I'.aH-i. law L '1 Mav't-if 1.on,bill is A'd .-mi v.i (la- bliel, a- bis 1t:, It" loa-t be ..I .Te'.vi-h e.xtr., -i-n. T: Limiu.: at th' Man.-i ai Kousc i. s i;.l tl. hav, been a i liiiv.'e, qwilJ g tll tie- ]"JI.:¡) laig.- it i-in^ s;ua! i i .r tile a-iaiOer ot irne-ts i1\tl"1. The L ",1 Cii m.-eiior c.ni'.d -ene.-ly iiad a ii.air at a'l, j 1 >< wv.il -r of tb, Til .-t :¡. \l'll tr },r,E;:11n"It. 1 iiV* V*'y'ulivti'»us wvtv j .ikov:>f ¡ ad, a:;d 'l'l, ,{ mvul el -!I,, ii:iiz:;j zil (,I the (li^n :dill (' :1"111 I: \W, y thar f-" \lnl1 t!¡i >iu~ ;i invV li in tho II t:Il. "I tit,' il, I- iy t'11' "f t: lill", t • :r.'r; iy U!I: );1'. I: Men ;i->- v;> tli vt ..V. \\i'- V i->\v t" l-.ua. ii;v> u^truo'it d b: > ,!i"ltl't' t'l t;tk,- I Kvoirt r hi- "hi 'I'll t mi uili • A >'(i'ih" a /'C- f' <ii \rl,,111\1;y il -i ii-s tli t* t! mi ft tli- ( r-Aji Piino.' <■; l'i 1.1 St. 1'' t- i.Uivh hac 1:01 tl •itij.i.-t. Tiiv ^wi-- III li; 1-11.11. nt," .1' adds, 11 iia- 11 ide i ¡'1 with til" 1.Iture i-ik-v Ii Pr>i.

rWLLIIKIJ. NUPTIAL RKJOICINGS. The vearLy'>"> will be ever memorable in the annals j of Pwllheli as a year of nuptial rejoicings. Never ¡II the memory of tiie oldest inhabitant have tlcre b.?n?. many noble sacrifices at the altar of H\ni n. Nt\i has the matrimonial epidemic raged so much a< during the present ear, sweeping away a goodly array "t' )?. chelors ami spinsters. The Corporation and Y'? unteers will ever remember it n< a year of beef and cohviviality ?'.in'??? eloquence t?c town.-peoplc wil!everc-inneef, u' with i.?..n-?f illuminations. i'«ig- and ,m"tt'«cs; ",luLu Hiiileycorn's representatives will ne\er foigct it? ;il)ur;Ll Sti.("Illls If .n)? its ).y).tUH'? ?f bMH.an.lr.tk?,w?iMt dowu with the "cup that cheers," will ever form in after yeai s, some of the hap- piest reminiscences of childhood ?.?.s. lur'° demon- strations of joy found a fitting climax on ^T_hursd iv and Friday last, when the feelings of the r?)h")it.'sw(.? manifest d in a marked manner, in celebrating the mar- ri.r?uf ..?r()c?rvc.Uv popular aud respected Mayor, Hugh Pugh, E.-q., of Talyeymerau, with \'iss Owen, daughter of that patriotic Welshman and well-known philanthropist. Hugh Owen, Ksq., of London. 1 hurs- day being the day on which the happy pair were expect- ed to arrive at Pwllheli, the members of thu Town Council, in their official robes, accompanied by the o- lunteer Hand and the children of the National and Bri- tish Schools, set out to meet them on the Boundary of the Borough. However, some unavoidable circumstances prevented the arrival of f^ie bridal party at the time ex- pected, so that after waiting patiently for a. lqtl tililt" like an armv in ambush between two hills, the whole procession can,# to the right about. No sooner had they reached the town, which was brilliantly illuminated, tli:tn the cry arose liei-c they come," and the inhabi- tants ro>e as it were masse to show whom they de- lighted to honour, and to otrtr their warmest congratu- latioiis. Horses, of course, were immediately dispensed \%itlk, as the conveyance containing the bride and bride- groom was d?awn by the crowd, amid tremendous cheering, andeverv possible demonstration of welcome. The following address was then presented aud read 1, Y,) Ilit.Ii Pii,Ih, We, the Aldermen, Councillors, and Burgesses of the Borough of Pwllheli, beg to tender to you thus formally our hearty congratulations on the pleasing oc- casion of your marriage,and we unite in expres>ing our sincere wish that YOIl and Mrs. Pugh may have unalJoy- I cd joy and happiness. Having regard to the many and j highly important services rendered by you in your pub- 1 lie position as Mayor and Magistrate for the borough for several veais, as well as in your private capacity as a gentleman of standing and influence, and such being used for the comfort- and benefit of the inhabitants of the town -such as having been the means oi restoring the Coi poratiou and the British School, of our having the gas and public pumps, the Town Hall improvements, and various other acts indirectly through your goodmss, ability, and energy ;—we earnestly hope that you will bo blessed with good health and long life, aud that ynu will continue to reside in the neighbourhood, so that the in- habit lilts of the town may again reap the boi. ;.i of that valuable u*>Utanee which will 1)0 in your power, ami whieh, we feci assured, you will, at all times be luo.-t Oil future occasions and we pray that Airs. Pugh may also have the same blessing to comfort ami help 'you. tlit, Corporate Seal is affixed hereunto by the Alderman presiding in your nJ)- sence. this seventh day of November, lSOti. "JuliN LlAVAKi'S, 4' Pre-iding Alderman." if tite ;it au, the profusion halted. It was now eight pIIl, and the night was a beauiilul one. Mr. Pugh and his bride ttood on a small eminence under tin; trees surrounding the mansion, aud Mr. Pugh addressed tlw crowd over whom shone the littnl light ot a solitary lamp, making the tableau at once hot Ii peculiar and romantic. His remarks were enthusiastically che-Tcd. 1 he worthy Mayor's mariiage had been kept, a pvofvund secret, aud its sudd- n announcement considerably stai'led tho PwUhelites. and they ill turn were determined to asto- nish him by all and genuine outbreak ■ f feeling. The following d iy (Friday) the town was gai y dec rat d. G. T. Picton Jones, Esq,, of Yoke House, in the course of the same day, was unanimously elected Mayor. Mr. Pugh very liberally treated the children of i the National and British Schools, to the number of s;\ hundreb to a plentiful supply of buns and tea. Mr. aud Mrs. Pugh visited btlth schools, and were received by the young Britons with deafening cheers, and pres- ented by the teachers and children of the latter school with a Silver inkstand, bearing the following inscrip- tioll u presented to "Mr. and Mrs Pugh by the teach- ors and childrcu of Trocdrailt School. November, ]';Ii," I There was a grand display of firework s the same night, and ac(!Utim?at volley from every species of fire- works. Mr. Pugh, the same evening, gave a dinner to tlie members of the Corporation, and a few friends, at the Crown Hotel. There were present -IL Pugh, Esq., ex-mayor, president; e. T. I'icton Jones, Esq., mayor, vice president; the members of the Town Council, including—J. Edwards, Esq.; G. Jones, Esq., Bryn- hyfryd Messrs. 1). Williams, draper; O. Edwards J. Morris; Owen Jones; Chas. M. Roberts; E. Evans; Francis Evans; Robert Jones; also (aptain 1\ L. I). Jones Parry, Madryn Park; Hugh Owen,' ??j.,)."nd"n; Uev. J..1 arret, Nevin Ceptaiu E, Thomas, do. :\1,r, R. Reos, do. II. Griffith, Pwllheli; E. M. Roberts, I Esq do. Messrs. L1. Roes, <\n'iitn'v»n //»r-tld Jackson .Ju;l'III1.J\lHt: Price Price, jun, — Jones; J. B. J arret, Ncvin, &c. Dinner being over, and the glasses filh'd, The President proposed the usual loyal toasts, which were received with enthusiasm. by the President -The Bishop, Clergy, and Ministers of various denominations," coupling with it the name ol' Mr. Janvt. Tho latter biieilv returned thanks. The Prt.-idint proposed —"The Army, Navy, aud Volunteers, plus Captain Parry, of Madryn Park. The latter, in responding, said— I lJtg to tllalJk you for the favourable way ill which you h ive received the toast. ) feel pretty proml of belonging to a portion of tile I;ritiL]i ai-iiiy-t]iQ Militia, which can also claiiu the name of Volunteers. It is a matter of congratulation that we have no conscription in this country. Much has been said of the spleudid organization of the Prus- s ian army, and the success of tho conscription system, yet I sincerely hope it will never be introduced into this country. Should the services of our countrymen and the army be required to repel invasion, they will un- doubtedly display the same valour in the cause of liberty as(heir forefathers have done for ages. The next toa.-t was "Tlie Lord-Lieutenant of the County," respecting whom the President made very eulogistic remuiks, aud the toast was received with en- thusiasm. Tojust The Hon. Mr. Pennant, the county member, and Mr. Bulkeley Hughes, the borough member." lte- specting the former, he remarked that lie had not yet entered on his Parliamentary career, but they had every reason to believe that he would devote himself zeaIowdv to the furthering of the best interests of the CI)Unt:, I ,I, 1, lr, Buihl,'y HlIl::h,'I;, the ('xperiel1<:e of years has eonih'm'dthehi?h opinion entertained oi him by con- st ituents, whose interests he is ever anxious to promote*. Toast—The Viec l'i-ei:i(lents;Lid-A iiio.t I)Ieasizig duty devolves upon me, to propose a toast which I alll cot). fident will be very warmly received. "Uur Host, and his charming Bride." I, for one, can speak from per- sonal experience of the felicity of married life. Mr. Pugh has been for long time thinking about it,, but I trust tiie happiness of his married life wil) be sueh as to make up for the lost, time. The Corporation members were sorry that they did not meet the bridal party oil the Borough Boundaries, which was prevented byour not giving timely 1wtice, athl by circumstances over which we h id no control. I am sure it would have given them much satisfaction to see tlte erowd, and the charming little children (school-children), who came to meet them. The Vice President, in the course of a very mirth-in ;piring speech, eulogised the bridgroom as a public nii.n, ami enumerated the various improvements which had been made during his He knew I of if per.ti who had done more for the welfare and pi ospvr'.ty of Pwllheli than Mr. Pugh. To him was due the resuscitation of bo^mgh privileges,the existence of gas-works, thus rescuing the town from utter darkness and paraffin explosions. Ho founded the British School, which is an oi nament and an incalculable boon to the town. He also established the Nevin Insurance Club, which has been of such benefit to ship-owners. During Mr. Pugh's mayoralty, Col. Pennant'* money, after being bottled up for a length of time, was very judi- cious'y expended in making a commodious public room for the town also the election of pumps, so as to pro- curc a g"ul supply of water. (The Vice President hprc: remarked that, at Iho very excellent suggestion of Mr. G. Jones, Brynhyfryd, it was determined to get the water analysed.; lie concluded by wishing the happy pur every blessing, health, and prosperity. Mr. Pugh rose to reply, and said that he was deeply movt-tl by the cordial reception he had met. Ho then referred tt> the demonstrations of welcome. He did lmt know that he deserved the flattering compli- ments they had paid him, yet he could honestly sty tliztk I to, had alwiys felt groat interest in Pwllheli, aud had always used his best endeavours to promote whatever tended to improve its condition. III his eflorts to advance the improvements to which the Vice President had referred he was alwavs encoura- ged by tiie hearty co-operation of his fellow t"wn.-men. They had, th it day eh-eto 1 tin* Vice President as Mayor. III that p »sition it was his p ,wer :■> do a great d-val oi good as re g ar d s t h p' g4)1111 :I, future prospect* of the tow n. Mr. ne> he \s ci.latent would eh) his ) -t,atidas he p legal knowledge, influence, and pr -pcrty, he might be of great service, and lie hoped he would in hand soine movement in con- nection witii the nr.-w town, which at some future time is to I e built near the Uach. Toast -The President proposed "The Vice President and newly elected Mayor." Mr. Jones said -1 beg to return my sincere thanks for tt.e compliment you have paid me, and to the Cor- poration for electing me as Mayor. It is mv resolve to I-, ;L!l I can, as Mayor, for the town. I owe it a dee]) I debt of gialilude. I sincerely hope that the future of the town will bo a reilization of our expectations. Mr. Potts is determined to make Pwllheli, a first class wa- tering plac*, making everything on a grand and uni- form scheme, so that it might in time boar comparism with our most fashionable watering places. In order to got a Mariic Terrace built on an uniform plan, Mr. potts needed and deserved hearty support and co-opera- tion. Speaking with reference to Lend Newborough, I am happy to state that when any one wishes to build a respectable house at Pwllheli, a lease will be readily granted. His lordship I assure you wishes every good to the town, and takes a warm interest in its prosperity. As Mayor, just elected, allow me to remark that my principles are simply these,—I'll endeavour to put aside all politics, fear or friendship and, act according to what my conscience dictates as being fight and proper. I banish all party feelings and I believe the Corporation should always leave those outside. We have had an excellent example during Mr. Pugh's mayoralty, and I hope to follow his example of impartiality. We hope ere long to get Mr. Pugh a public dinner, and I trust 1 shall see him with the Corporation at the festive board at Yokehouse. (Cheers,) Mr. G. Jones, Hrynhyfryd, in proposing a toast said, we are indebted to Mr. Pugh for the company of a gen- tleman, who since I can recollect anything has taken a prominent part in elevating and improving the condi- tion of Wales, a man who holds an important office un- der Government, and who is generally respected as a real patriot and disinterested philanthropist. Now that we have his daughter amongst us as Mrs. Pugh, we tru-t to become better acquainted with him, and to appre- ciate his qualities the more. 1 refer to Hugh Owen, Esq of London. (Cheer.) Mr. in responding said, — I am very IlllICh obliged to you for the cordial manner in which you re- ceived the mention of my name. I feel great gratifiea- j tioii at finding that my feeble efforts to confer soote ad- vantages on my fellow-countrymen are appreciated, and 1 regard it the duty of my life to de something towards I pioni-'ting the happiness <»f my fellow-men. We can- not. live to ourselves. We seek our own happiness in the happiness of others; and those who are mostsuc-) cessful in furthering the happiness of their fellow-men, j enjoy the largest share of that blessing themselves. It atlbrds me extreme gratification in being present on this occasion. Jf the happiness I enjoy in being here is due to anybody, you miiftt attribute it to the chairman. would not have been here if lie had not seen it tit to change his condition ami take to himself, (after taking a 1,)ji, t:iiit, to the iii:ttter) a wife. All that you CIY I-cl, ?(.t:llg 'Vll-. iiii(I y,-Iii- expressions "i go?t? feeling and regard, are very interesting to one, for all that, he i< now reflects b> some extent on myself and a mo -t loved daiigirer. As regards Pwllheli, it is along visits were brief, I had no fair opportunity of seeing it, but if spuvd I mean to investigate Pwllheli. Mr. Owen tlcn made some state- ments respect ing the antiquity of the place. Ho alluded to th" benefits that would accrue to the town when the railway was opened ho praised Mr. Savin's enter- prise, and showetl how to turn the advantages of Pwll- heli to a proper account. The death rate ho said in Pwllheli was LS intholonO which at once proved its salubrity. Poison-- in England requiring a change for health or reereat ion should be induced to select Pwll- heli, posse.mg as it does natural advantages seldom equal.ed. Mr. Owen concluded by returning thanks lor himself and his daughter, as Mrs. Pugh, for their mani festation of goodwill towards them. Toast—The Vice President proposed Tho Town Clerk, Owen Owen. Esq. and paid him a very high compliment as a public man and a private gentleman. He regretted hisunavoidabte absence. I S >ng--By Mr. 1- Evans. Toast Mr. Edwards gave, "rrosperitytothe Pwlb h-It and Nevin Insurance Company," with Mr. J. H. Jarret ami Mr. E. Thomas. Mr. Jarroi replied--1 feel extremely thankful for the compliment you have paid ns. Jt has been my good fortune to bo connected with Mr. ri?h for some years and I cannot thank him too much for his kindness to me personally. Respecting the Insurance Oub, the wfioto erc-iu is one to our wormy president. 31 r. Pugh's perseverance was proverbial. Ir. Jarret re- maiked tint the Insurance Club had been a great boon to ship-owner*. The insureable value was .C7uil,ooo. Instead of paying 7 guineas per cent to underwriter's, the owners only paid C*> las. (Id. being thus very great giinors. lk t bell bore testimony to the great esteem in which Mr. Pugh was held at Nevin. Mr. Jarret'then proposed :is ;t The I )i,l Bachelors." (Cheers and laughter. ) Mr. J. Edwards in a humorous speech, pleaded guilty to the accu.-ation, ami promised speedy reformation. S?n?--I! Mr. Jackson, composed for the occasion. T?.fht'('hainn..n proposed H H..yd Edwards. of whom he s poke in complimentary terms, wi-hinghim long life and happiness. Song Toast Mr. Ch. M. Roberts proposed, The Auditors of tho Corporation," vil. E. O. Roberts, Esq., and Mr. 11. Griffith. The former briefly returned thanks. Mr. Edwards proposed, "The health of the four new momhtrs ,,i the Town Council" which had been lately elected. Mr. it hort and pithy s peech. Tho Chairman in proposing The prosperity of the National and British Schools," coupled with the name | of Mr. Jackson, said that it was very gratifying to see the two schools conducted so efifciently. Mr. Jackson briefly responded alltiiiiik to tlit- inipor- | tance of elementary schools in educating the masses, and t) Ir. I'Hgh\'likl'ilJity in furnishing the treat to the schools that day. Mr. Ch. M. Roberts, Jones, of Brynhyfryd." i Tho latter said he had great picture in being present oil iicli a joyous occasion. -fiv Capt. Jones Parry. Mr. Jariet in a neat speech propo ed "Thetown am* 1 trade of Pwllheli," whieh was lespoialcd to by Alder- man Williams in his u«ual facetio .s style. Mr. Hugh Owen —I have great pleasure, acting on the suggestion of the president, in proposing the landowners of Carnarvon-hire, coupling it with the same of Capt. J;>ne< Parry. This toast followed the last with peculiar propriety, as '• The town is t » a great extent dependent on the country." Among the landowners of the county theie are many of whom we may well feel proud. Lord JVnrhyn's name has already been refer- red to. That nobleman Iia< long been distinguished for his anxiety to promote the welfare of all in any way connected with him while lie has b' en ever ready to aid, generously, objects deserving, nmljwithout regard to seet or party. I have been personally interested in object* that have been commended to his support, although iu connection with religious associations differing frum those to which It;, ii attached. When a man of his position acts thus, he surely deserves ollT warmest acknowledgments, and appreciation. A, t" Capt Jones Parry. I have had some knowledge of his father, and grandfather, from my boyhood. Tlie family have twr I occupied a high place in this county and have deser- vedly enjoyed the esteem of their tenantry, between whom and themselves there has existed a happy sym- pathy. Capt. Jones Parry-I th"uk y )(i very much for the manner in which you have r» ceived the toast, and mure particularly for the honour of associating my name with it. I have only to remark that I perfectly agree with Mr. Owen's sentiment, as to the relative connection and abligations of town and country, and that they are mutually dependent. I thank YOII for your compli- mentary remarks regarding my family. As a Welsh- man, 1 have a pedigree as long as this room—(laughter) —but I can say that since the days of Cromwell my an- cestors have been advocates )f the peoples' rights and Tiie Vice President prop Bed'4Mr. 0. Edwards," who briefly returned thanks. Song —By Mr. W. Price, Jun. Air. in Press," coupled with it the name of Mr. LI. Roes, of the Carnarvon /A m/»/, said, that he was glad to find the Carnarvon* j shire press without exception bearing -o a high charac- ter. Tho Hangor and Carnarvon papers, were buth ex- ceedingly well-conducted and never descended to at- tacking persons or villifying each other, but invariably displayed groat'tasb* and gentlemanly feel- ing. As to tlie //(raid Citwntftj and Cvoi>>cl Cf/wrti their circulation was very cxten-ive and almost confined t-, tile ltll;( It for the intelli- gence of the latter body. He believed that for intelli- gence, ni •rahfy and religious feeling the working clas- ses OI no country could be compared with UKSO uf the Prim-ip ilhy. | Hear, hear.) Mr, Lh ih < replied and spoke fif "The Pr.r.d its influence," and lcfened more particularly to the I o. i-s in the Welsh language, ns being indicative of su.ierior e.iv_t.ion among the lower ovdcis. Ho Miohc very highly «f the bride whom he had the pleasure oi knowing, and colluded by passing a high eulogium upon Mr, uweu a.-> a gentleman and a philanthropist. Several followed, and .p.-c.-hes were delivered, before this movf. coiivivia' meeting was bloijjh t., ;L With .-phii ihioughont, and ;t is imp -MUO to ?peak too highly of the catering, which was very credit ible to the establishment.

SHERIFFS FOR is*;?. The following is a list of th** gentlemen nominated for the shilevalty m the several its pub- lished ill TUt)o,day }JibJ¡r t azcttt. A Hodyehen Sparrow, of Hodychen, Esq.; William Oiii'.ith, of Bodowyr, John Thomas Lambert, "f 'fan y Oraig, 1-rl ('trma.-hin. -Abr.uu Jones Williams of Oelliuig. Edwald Wind as MatlieW, of Weill. Esq.; Charles Wynne Fim h, of Ccfuatuwlch. Esq. ]h —Richard Christopher Kaylor, (If Nant- clyd, K-q.; Sir Robert Alfred Cunlitfe, of Acton Park, m-ar Wrexham, Phillip Henry l hanibret, of Uys. Iti, I -Iiiuii, Esq. Thomas Ilanine.- Wynne, (if Nenpiis Hall, ESII: Richard Pelhani Warren, of Hope Owen, Ei'; Edmund Peel, of Bryn-y-pys. Esq. Mi ri'tut t!t.<hin,- William Watkiu Edward s Wynne, of Penvarth, Spencer Hulkelvy, Lord Newborough, vl Festiniog; Richard John Lloyd Price, (.f Iiiiwl ts, Esq,

Tho Home 'oretary Ins declined to send a special commission to Sheffield t.) inquire into the recent out- rage, but will bring the whole subject before the Cv- vernment at AII early period. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in pursuance of the orders of the Privy Cotim.il, is preparing a form of prayer and thanksgiving for relief from the plague among cattle and for protection against cholera.

THE ROYAL MXCHANoE ASSCRANCE CORPORATION. For Fire, Life, and Marine Assurance, and for Annuities. Established A. I). 1720 by Charter of King George the First,and confirmed hy Special Acts of Parliamen Chief Ofliee in the Royal Exchange, London, Branch, •J!», Pall Mall. P^KSONS assured with this Corporation. i )(-III- n,) li:iloilities of Payment of their claims is secured hy a large invested Capital Stock, They enjoy the advantages of modern practice, with the stability of an office which has been tested by the ex- perience of nearly a Century and a half. Table* of the premiums and of the Bonll" in the Life Department, may be obtained at tho offices of the Cor- poration, or from its Agents in the principal tuwns of the Cnited Kingdom, JoilN A. HICHAM. Actuary and Secretary. A-rent at Carnarvon John Morgans, Esq. Hangor L V. H. Williams, Esq Pwllheli Mr. D a id Davies. 701 THE CRVND PROMOTERS OF IlEU/lTI. IF o L Ji o \V A Y S T I L LS. The gr.r.sd send of nttailliug happiness is to secure good health, without which life is stripped of ;ill its plea- sures. 1 he first irr'gnlarity of any function should be checked and set right by appropriate doses of these tine purifying Pills, which siiviuthen the system by thorough- ly cleVnsing the blood from all impurities. They balance ili- Huercd act-ion, lemove the cause of disturbance, and i est oi o its normal and natural power to every organ, without inconvenience, pain, or any other drawback. J)t i'tln;L( t/U ;/t 0" lid Ii'ITI T 1,0:. LI L'i i' <H: l Sfo/tUU'h This medicine is so well known in every pait of the world, and tiie cures etb- tod by its use are so wonderful* as to astoni-h e\cryoiie. Its pre-eminence as a remedy for bilious and liver complaints, ami derangement of the stomach ami bowels, is no longer a matter of dispute or doubt. Ill these diseases the beneficial i_fiects e>t Hollo- wa\'s invaluable Pills are so permanent ami extell,iic,. 111, "il olc s> stem is renovated, the organs of diges- tion strengthened, and full and easy assimilation pro- mote.I. so that Odtll physical allcllilHLtl energy are in- creased. t,, J/, '/fl. This is generally occasioned by some irregularity of the stomach nd bowels, which, if m>t quickly attended lo J'requenilv terminate fatally. A few dost s of thetc fa- mous Pills never fail to give tone to the stomach, regu- larity to the secretions, and purity to the fluids. Vvrtigo, dimncxx of sight, aull other indications (If approaching apopb-vv, arc entirely dissipated by a course ot this ad- mirable medicine. T'a Fri.nd. For all debilit ring disorders peculiar to tlie si x, and in every contingency perilous to the life of women, youthful or aged.' married or single, this mild but speedy reiuedv is recommended with friendly earnestness. It will c-.rreci all functional derangements to which they aio subject. Srroftilti fnd tiff Skin DifCdSt For all skin diseases,, however inveterate, these medi- cines are a sovereign remedy. While the Pills act upon the blood, which they puiify, the Oiniment passes through the pores of the skin, and cleaii-es every struc- ture, as Water saturates the soil or assdt-penetrates nwat. The whole physical machinery is tiuu veuderod healthy, regular, and vigourous. C"U::h.<, i\thh ultd AntJuii-i*. No medicuiewill cure colds of long duration or such as are settled upon the chest so quickly as these famous Pills. Even in cases where the first stage oV asthma has i appeared, these Pills maybe relied on as a certain am! | never-failing remedy, particularly if the Ointment b« simultaneously well rubotd into the chest and throat night and inornin^. Dtfimm Jftadttrhr. These complaints may sometimes be considered trifling, but it should be borne in mind that, by inattention ami neglect, they often end most seriously. Cive oai ly thought to a deranged stomach, take Hollowav's Pills, rub his cele- brated Ointment over the pit of tin? stomach, and you will shortly pciceivea change for tho better in your du<stion, spirits, appetite, stiength, and energy. The improvement, though il may be gradual, will bo thorough an la-ting. Pdh <trr (It hsf rrn\rhj knotrn iutlw r'vrld ■'<>/• (III tiiUod'lift IhntlSta A tree A-th?.t l.ilions l oin- planus I5!otc!u>s en the<kin 11-nvel coin- VlainH < '"lie t'onsHpation O' tho lloVVels Dysentery i'Ynuk' hro £ U- laritios bevei < of all 1.:lIds Kits Uont Head ache Indigestion l.iwr com t plaints Lumbago Illtcuniatism Retention of brine Scrofula, or Kind's l-lvit Sore Throats Stone and (irll. Secondary Symplon* Tic iloulemieN, Tumours Fleers Veneral affci tions Worms W ound vol Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, Strand, (imar Temple Hark London; alsoby all respecta- ble Druggists and I> '.tiers in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at tie- following prices: Is Hd, -s a, 4s (»d, lis, *J2s, and 3ds each pot. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger izt s N.H.- -Directions for the guida*. of p&uentsin «vfry disorder aro ath.vd to each pot. l\)Ó;,t