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gdjolasttc. ITALIAN, ANL) CLASSIC' rnnE Rev. F. Lansard D'Klbene, B.A., of X Turin University, attends 'Anglesey and Hangar every week, on Tuesday and Friday, to give lessons in schools and private families. Classes and Private Tuition at his residence, 7, Crown Street, Cariiai-voi). Vublicationo. Just Published, THE Religious Statistics of Wales; a Pamphlet —price 2d; or 12s (id per 100. To be had of Jlr. Douglas, Bangor and 01 nil fiookseilei-s. PHASES OF DISSENT: V REPRINT of a Series of Articles i^n the ?\. KOCHIIALEPilot," from July 14th to December 1st, 18(i!i, by MALCOLM DOUULAS. Sold at the Pilot" Uffice, Jioehdale and by all Book- sellers. l'rice Fnurpence. Post Free, on receipt of Five Stunms JUST PUBLISHED, HUMPHREYS'S SERIES. English-Welsh and Welsh-English DICTIONARIES, THE CHEAPEST EVER PUBLISHED, FOR SCHOOLS AND GENERAL USE. nglish-Welsh Dictionary, -LJ containing THIRTY SEVEN THOUSAND En- glish Words, and nearly ONE HUNDRED THOU- SAND Welsh Explanatory Words and Phrases. To which is added, a List of Proper Names of Places, &c., with their Welsh Synonyms. By JOHNSON, WEBSTBB, and HUGHES. Price 2s. tid. W!n:!lo!!G( containing upwards of FORTY EIGHT THOU- SAND Wehh Words, and upwards of SIXTY NINE THOUSAND English Explanatory Words and Phra- ses. To which is added, a Geographical Nomenclature; also, Words similar in sound, but differing in signifi- cation, &c. By OWEIBYDD AP RUIS. (Humphreys's Series.) Price 2s. 6d. The above two Dictionaries bound together, for 4s. 6d. cloth; or 6s. 6d. and 7a. 6d. leather, gilt edges. CARNARVON: PUBLISHED BY 3. HUMPHREYS. Also may be had of the Booksellers. PRICK REDUCED FROM 5s. TO 3s. In Small Crown 8vo., p.p. 30(i, Cloth, Price 3s. SERMONS: preached chiefly at Bangor Cathedral, by E. PUGHE, B.A., late Senior Vicar of the Cathedral, uov»Rector of Llantrisant, Au^lesey, and Rural Dean. Parker and Sons, London and Oxford J. K. Douglas, Bangor. public Uoticcs Uuder the P.dron- dfjk And ?? Principal age of the Queen '??'???'?' Nobility. The only Real Cure without inward Medicine is ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTERS, for Coughs, Asthma, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart. CIOUP, Hooping Cough, In- fluenza, Chronic Strains, Bruises, Lumbago", or Pains in the Back, Spinal and Rheumatic Affections, Diseases of the Chest, and Local Pains. FKOM THOUSANDS OF WONDERFUL CURES. Spinal Complaint of 30 Yca^s Standing and Rheumatism of the Hip. Nafferton, December 18th, ISr.2. Messrs. Roper and Son,—Gentlemen, I was atlieted with a pain in the spine of my back for 30 years, and hearing of your Koper's Plasters about two years since, I proeured one, :in(I after applying it found relief the first night, and have been fn'e from pain ever since. I was also troubled with Rheumatism in the hip. and applied one with the same results. As I have received so much benefit from the use of your Roper's Plasters. I have sent you this for the benefit of others suffering in the same way. Yours, &C., THOMAS BROWN. From F. Cupiss. E'q., M.R.V.C., Author of the Prize Essay (In the Diseases of the Liver of the Horse. I Diss, Xorfolk, March 22nd, 1851. Gentlemen,—For the last three winters Mrs, Cupiss felt a great delicacy of the Chest, accompanied with oc- casional paiu, cough, and hoarseness. Having had your valuable Roper's Royal Bath Plaster recommended to her, she made a trial of one. and it was attended with the most beneficial cticct,in consequence of which she has made frequent use of them, and invariably with the same g,)o(I restilti.-I i,eiiiain, Ct:pis,,i. Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gain, have vended spurious •imitations. Purchasers are, therefore, cautioned to Notice the words, Roper's Royal Bath Plasters," engraved on the government stamp, and the Proprietor's Autograph on the back. Prepared only by Kt. Roper and Son, Chemists, Sheffield. On Medico-chemical principles, from British Herbs and the Gums and Balsams of the Eastern Clime, where "The trees drop balsams, ajd on all the boughs Health sits and makes it sovereign as it flows." Full-sized Plasters, Is lid; and for Children, 9,1 each, or direct by post on receipt of Is 4d, or Is each in post- age stamps. Sold by most patent medicine vendors in the United Kingdom. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !—Be particular and ask for Roper's Plasters. CURES AND COMFORT FOR THE BED- RIDDEN BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. This wonderful Ointment acts like magic in relieving and curing old sores, wounds, bad legs, ulcers, and er- uptions of the skin, when rubbed on the surface it penetrates and purifies each tissue on its passage, and exerts the most wholesome iufluence over the internal structures. It heals by cleansing all animal fluids with which it comes in contact, and thereby promotes a sound and permanent cure. Gout an(I Rheumatism. To suffcrers from the racking pains of Rheumatism and Gout this Ointment will drove invaluable. After fomentation with warm water the soothing action of this Ointment is most remarkable it seems at once to lessen inflamation, ease pain, reduce the swelling. restore natural iirculation, and expels the disease. For the above com- claints Holloway's Ointment and Pills are infallible specifics. Diptheria, Bronchitis, Sore Throati, Coughs, and Colds This class of diseases may be cured by well rubbing the Ointment, three times a day. upon the throat, chests and back of the patient. It will soon penetrate and give immediate relief. In all stages of Influenza, Colds, and Bronchitis, this treatment may be followed with efficiency and safety—indeed, it has never been known to fail. All Virictics of Skin Diseases, Scrofula and Scurvy. This Ointment is a certain cure for Ringworm, Scurvy, Scrofula or King's Evil, and the most inveterate skin diseases to which the human race is subject. They can- not be treated with a safer or more speedy remedy than Holloway's Ointment, assisted by his celebrated Pills, which act so powerfully on the constitution and so purify the blood that these disorders are completely eradicated from the system, and a lasting cure obtained. Dropsical Swellings. Beware of this dangerous and stealthy complaint, which frequently creeps upon us by slight squeamishness or trifling jaundice, of which little or no notice is taken until the legs begins to swell. The cause of the evil must be looked for in the liver and stomach; therefore set to work earnestly, by taking Holloway's famous Pills according to the printed instructions, and rubbing the Ointment very effectively over the pit of the stomach and right side, where those organs lie. Most dropsical cases will readily yield to the combined influence of the Ointment and Pills. Piles, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation. These complaints are most distressing to both body and mind. false delicacy concealing them from the knowledge of the most intimate friends. Persons suffer fJr years from Piles and similar complaints when they mi&ht use Holloway'sOintment with instant relief, and effect their own cure without the annoyance of explaining their ailment to anyone. The Pills greatly assist the Oint- ment, as they purify the blood, regulate its circulation, renew diseased structures, and invigorate the entire system. Disorders of the Kidneys, Stone, and Gravel Axe immediately relieved and ultimately cured if this Ointment be well rubbed, twice a day, into the small of the back, over the region of the kidneys, to which it will gradually penetrate, and in almost every case give im- mediate relief; but perseverance will be necessary to effect a thorough cure. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used m the following eases. ]Ja<! Legs Ohicgo-foot Fistulas Sore-Nipples Had Breasts Chilblains Gout Sore-Throats Bums Chapped hands Glandular Swel-Skin diseases Bunions Com vSoft) lings Scurvy Bite of Slosche- Cancers Lumbago Sore heaas toes and Sand Contracted and Piles Tumours Flies Stiff-joints Rheumatism Ulcers co-Bay Elephantiasis Scalds Wounds Yaws Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAI 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar), London also by all res- pectable Druggists and Dealers iu Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices:—Is, l £ d., 2s. 9d., 4s. ütl., lis.. 22s., and 33s. each Pot. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.-Directioii,,i for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Put. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The Premises 244, Strand, being required for the new Law Courts, Thomas Holloway's Pill and Ointment Business will be carricl on at 533 OXFORD STREET, W.C., oil and after the 24th June, 1867, although the Advertisement will, for some time to come, boar tie old adddress, "244 Strand." Pnblíc jJoUKS iso^obo, £ 25,000, £ 20,000. &c., FOR £ 1. ON tho First of every month, a portion of < the IMPKRIATj AUSTRIAN- (;l:IL\TEED STATE LOAN'S will be ullotieil to tho Suliseribers. Anyone purchaHiug a Share for ii '.s a bona-Jiilc chance to obtain one <;f tile abuve-meutioiiud livemiumsSix Shares arc given To save foreign postage, applications for Prospective- (which will be sent gratis) should be made by letters, ad. dressed Mr. J. A. Rinck, 14, Duke Street, Adelphi, London, W.O. vC.VliD. Mil. HKXHV I'ICivAKD, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, LLANDUDNO. C_ THE lOYAIj EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION. For Fire, Life. and Marine Assurance, and for Annuities Kstablished A. 1>. 1720 by Charter of KingOnige the First, and confirmed by Special Acts ot Parliament Chief Office in the Royal fcxcliange, ondou, Branch.. I)ER!SONS assured with this Corporation I incur no liabilities of Partnership. Payment of their claims is secured by a large invested Ca?ii:al Stock. They enjoy the advantages of modern practice, with the stability of an otHce which has beeu tested oy the ex. perience of nearly a Century and a half. Tables of the premiulIJs alHl of the Bonus in the life Department, may be obtained at the offices of the Cor- poration, or from its Agents in the principal towns of the United Kingdom. JOHX A. HlnHUf, Actuary and Secretary.  '3BB'  pS??"' rrUIE ONLY ?LVER MEn\L-??Mt T Prize- Paris Exhibition, —out <>f 27 Com- petitors (making 5 Medals awarded). MOU.KK'S COD LJVKR OIL. Purest Norwegian. The best and purest made from the freh. allrI not from putrid liver*, as the darker Oils. Invaluable in Coiisnm/ition, Bronchitis, Sn-ofuhi, and geuer.il debility. lJe Pro Abbotts .Smith, l)r. Ha^s dl, Or. CVe^cen, Dr. Vk'. Boecli. I)r. (le &e. Sold in e ipsuled bol ties, half-pints at -s^l e.ieh, by all Chemists. Se? Moller's name on lab.d. Circulars and Testimonials of Peter 3f iller, 22, Mincing Lane, London, K.C.. Contractor to the North LonJon Consumption HospLta!. Bl-IVSOX'S WATCitKS, CLOCK*IFAVKLLERY, .SILVER AND i;Li;<TR )-PbAi> •TJ W. BENSON, and OlocTi Maker Y>v special appointment to H. R. IT the Pirnce of W ales, Maker of the (Jreat rloek nt the Exhibition, lt). of the Cliro- nnmeter by which the Dcrhy is timed, ami of the OoM Caskets presetite(I bv the City of London to T. It It the Príuc (If ""a!e. and Duke of Edinburgh, and Valuer of Prize MudaU at London, Dublin, and l'ad, Manufacturer of numerous Fine-Art Baring (,'urs, Ae.. &-c.. bels to iiiforiii the world tliitt I)y the al(t of iiii- proved Steam Machinery he manufactures every description of CLOCK AND WATCH. viz. CHURCH. STABLE, HALL, DRAWING-ROOM DINING-ROOM, LIBRARY, Ac. viz. LKVKI!. CHRONOMETER, HORIZONTAL, KEYLESS, CHKo?'t?EADr i PRESENTATION", &c. Watches sent sate to an parts Of tne v, orin. GOLD < ASES, SILVER RASES. Open fare I /fun(er3 ?sg???h?-jL?'?L double casts. BENSON'S LONDON-MADE LEVERS. MMO 13 13 0 4 4 0 5 5 0 2; 15 0 18 IS 0 6 6 0 7 7 0 MOO 2:? I00s0 0 0 1 1,0 16 ,) 11 11 11 0 100 0 3:' 0 0 17 17 0 20 0 0 BKXSON'S CHRONOMETERS. 2 0 0 0 0 33 0 0 3'. 0 0 C?OO MOO 43 0 0 45 0 0 BENSON'S REPEATKHS. 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Old Jewellery taken in exchange. J W BENSON, CITY STEAM WORKS AND Ellnv ROOMS, oj3 AND (i), LUDLZATE HILL. WEST-END ESTABTISIISIEN-TS, 5, Old Bond Street, and Wenhourne Grove, London ESTABLISHED 1740. bíppíng. (SHORT SEA PASSAGE.) CANADIAN MAIL STK mm" (\LL,\X LINE), BETWEEN LLVERPOOL AX]) CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, In connection with the OIvANl) XUUNlv RAILWAY, and (under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Oorernment fi)- the Conreiiance of the Jfaite.) THE MONTREAL OCEAN STKAM-SHIP COMPANY'S tust-elasa powerful Mail Steamers PRUSSIAN (Building) GERMANY Capt. W. H. SMITH. AUSTRIAN Capt. J. WYLIE. XKSTORIAN .Capt. J. E OrTroy. PERUVIAN Capt. liu.r,TI\E, MORAVIAN R. BROWN, *1 • HIBERNIAN „ J. GRAHAM. ?'T il-I ?'??'?? SCOTIAN „ A. D. A?BD. ?2]iLN AMERtCA?. „ W. HILL. BELGIAN M. TUOCKS. DAMASCUS W. CHANGE. ST. D.\V1]). „ WATTs. ST. GEORGE. „ JONES. ST. ANDREW. „ SCOTT. ST. PATRICK, „ IA. WYLIE. Are iiitemleil to Sail from LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC EVERY THURSDAY, MORAVIAN May 7 | HIBERNIAN Mav 2S XKSTORIAN" May 14 I OVASCOTIAN June 4 AUSTRIAN .May 211 Calling at LONDONDERRY, (Ireland.) on FRIDAV, to embark Passengers and Her Majesty s Mails, and From QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATURDAY, Calling at LONDONDERRY to laud Mails and Pas- sengers. Rate of Freight to Queboc or Montreal 50s. per Ton .Ilc,,isureinent, ;,n,l 5 per Cent. Primage. Kou^h and heavy freight subject to agreement. Cahill P&swige Money to Quebee, EtGHTEfX GUIXEAS* and FIFTEEN GUINEAS, including Provisions, but not Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on l)oard. Steerage passage at reduced rates to Quebec, Portland, Boston, or New York, including a plentiful supply of cooked pr()vision. ?" 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Thompson ;U(XJ Virginia, i'r.twse Erin, Hall -1200 | Denmark, Thompson 28,1) Will be despatched from Liverpool to Xew York fo\lows PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, Mayfith. FRANCE Wednesday, May Kith VIRGINIA Wednesday, May 2Utit And from Queenstown the following days. The Saloon accommodation ou board these Steamers is very superior. Rate of Passage from Livei'i>ool to cw York, Fifteen Guineas, lieturu Tickets, iwenty-Iive Guineas. There is excellent accommodation f,or Steerage 1 assen- gers, aud a full supply of Cooked Provisions se.ved up by the Company's Stewards. Passengers booked through to A, spmwal,l -San t ,,ran- cisco,—the itilitil,t towns of Canada and of the tinted States oil favourable terms. For freight or passage upply to The KATlOAl.ST&\11:SHlP CO. (Limited) 14, The Albi loN. aAd J. ClWlHIiiS and BROS., Queaastowa.
THE VISIT OF THE I PRINCE…
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES I TO CARNARVON. On Saturday evening last we published a special edition of the Vhtonidt, in time for the up mail-train, in which there were elven columns of original matter giving an account of the reception of the Prince and Princess of rt'alea to Carnarvon, and ot her details con- nected with this historical and auspicious event; but for the information of those of our readers who, either through mistake or inadvertence, may not have received a copy of it, we shall again just give a brief summary of the proceedings which we are glad to say were of the most satisfactory as well as interesting character. The Welcome" was worthy of Wales and the Welsh peo- ple and their Royal Highnesses both looked and verbally expressed themselves as being both surprised and delighted. The special train, containing the Royal Visitors, left the Holyhead Station at precisely 11 oo, and arrived at Carnarvon at I 15, having shunted at Meuai Bridge. There were six carriages, with two vans and the follow. ing comprised the Koyal party :—The Prince and Prin- cess of Wales Prince Teck the Duke of Cambridge Lieutenant-General Knollys, K.C.B.; Lord Lennox; Lord Alfred Paget; the Marchioness of Carmarthen; Mrs Stoue, &c. All the stations between Holyhead and Carnarvon were crowded with people, and the cheering as the royal carriages passed by were long, loud, and rapturous. The day was a brilliant one, and the old town of Car- narvon never appeared to greater advantage, decorated as it was from one end of it to the other. The arrange- ments at the station were excellent and most complete so that the utmost order was secured, and reflected very great credit tllnu the Railway Company's officials, one sud all. Amongst those awaiting their Royal High- nesses on the platform were the folluwing -Lurd Pen. rhyu, the lord-lieutenant of Carnarvonshire, and Lady Peurhyn the high sheriff, Mr Sortou Parry, and Mrs Parry; Col. Williams, 31. P., of the Anglesey light infantry militia Sir Watkin Williams Wyun. M.P. for the county of Denbigh Lord Sir Richard Williams Bulkeley, M.P. fur the county of Anglesey .Mr William Bulkeley Hughes, M.P. for the Carnarvonshire boroughs; Captain T. L. D.Parry, Madryn, deputy-lieutenant; Mr Browulow Wynne Wynne, Gartltewm, deputy-lieutenant; Mr R. Bamford llesketh, Gwrych Castle Mr and Mrs H. It. Hughes, Kiiimcl; Mr R. O. 3Ioulsdale, J.P., liryutiyibyn, Denbighshire; the ltev. U. lloberts, Rhiw, high slieutt's chaplain; the Rev. J. C. Vincent, vinar of Carnarvon, &c. The various local governing bodies of North Wales were numerously represented. In addi- tion to the Mayor of Carnarvon, the town elerk, Mr Powell, and a number of the magistrates aud members of the corporation, there were present the mayor of Den- bigh, Dr Evau l'earce; 31r Richard Williams, the town clerk and Mr John Parry Jones, senior aldennan the mayor of Beaumaris; Lieutenant Williams; the mayor of Pwllheli, 31 r John Kdwards; the ex-mayor, 3Ir H. Pugh and Mr Owen Owen, the town clerk the deputy-mayur of Ruthin, Di Jenkins; the high constable of Conway, Hon. Pryee Lloyd Mr It. Nl. Prestun, chairman of the Rhyl Commissioners Mr J. B. Harri- son, chairman of the Holywell Local Board Mr Watts, chairman of the Peiisaru Local Luitrd Mr Chapmau, chairmau.ol the Llandudno Board of Commissioners; VIr Joel Williams, Mold Local Board; Mr John Owen, Holy- well Local Board Mr Walter Hughes, and Mr.LI. Hees, treasurers to the National Reception Committee, &c. Whectthe train cime to a at imlstill, the crowd out- side the station raised a great shout of welcome while the band of the Bethesda volunteers, which corp s (under the command ui Major Peuuaut) was present as a guard of honour, struck up God Save the Queen." The Prince and Princess then alighted, aud were duly pre- sented to the High Sheriff of Carnal vonshire and the Mayor of Carnarvon, 3Irs Parry at the same time pre- senting to the Princess a magnificent bouquet of flowers. The Mayor of Carnarvon also took the opportunity of handing to the Prince, without reading it, an address from the municipality, and aisu two copies of verses, written respectively by Mr It. Richards, Bangor, and the lvev. Llewelyn Thomas, son of the Rev. Canon Thomas, of Llanrhaiadr, which were printed in our special edition. Tlieothermembersof the royal party, iucludingthe Duke of Cambridgeand Prince Teck, with their respec tive suites, having alighted, the Princess was escorted by the Lord Lieutenant of Carnarvonshire to the carriage in waiting, aud which was horsed by four splendid greys, caparisoned in silver-mounted harness. The carriage was an open one, aud thi Prince and Princess occupied the twu back seats, being faced by the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Teck. A procession was arranged, consisting of the deputations, &c., from the different towns in the Princi- pality. The route lay aloug Baugor-street, past Turf- square, up Bridge-street into Castle-square. Both sides of the way, wherever there was standing room, the thoroughfares were crowded, while every window was filled with human heads. In front of Christ Church, a large stand had been erected for the accommodation of the National School children, and the youngsters kept up a shrill cheer as long as the L'yal carriage was in sight. All along the route the reception was of the most loyal and hearty description, and both the Prince and Princess looked pleased at the welcome given them. The character of the decorations, also, evidently did not cscape their notice, and the Princess seemed particularly pleased when she caught sight of a motto, in Danish, which Dr Roberts had put upon the archway by his residence. She also appeared amused with the Welsh mottoes, which, of course, she did not understand. The Prince and l'tincess freqnently acknowledged, by bows, the cheers with which they were saluted, and the Princess delighted all by the charming amiability of expression which pervaded her beautiful features. Ill the Castle-square it had been arranged that one of the most interesting incidents of the day should take place-nawely, the formal opening of the new system of water works by which Carnarvon is now supplied. The works, which have been carried out under the superin- tendence of 1IIr H. J.Davids, C.E., are calculated to furnish 35 gallons a-head per day to a population of 20,0o0, whereas Carnarvon counts within its limits at present only about 10,000. For the purposes of the ceremonial a fountain had been extemporised in the centre of the square, and the turning of the water on by the Prince by means of a lever was to constitute the opening. The scene at this point was perhaps the most striking of any in the whole day's proceedings. The square is a large open space of ground, surrounded nearly on all sides by houses and shops, except at the end nearest the harbour. A large open space surround- jug the fountain was kept clear oy a numoer ot volun- teer corps, including the 2nd Carnarvonshire, Peurhyn Quarries, Captain Roberto the 3rd Deubighshire, Den- bigh, Captain Wyun Edwards the titli Denbighshire, Ruthin, Lieutenant Johnson the 4th Carnarvonshire, Port Madoc, Captaiu Mathews the otn Carnarvonshire, Pwllheli, Captain Picton Jones; aud the Beaumaris Ar- tillery Corps, Captain Weldon and Lieutenant Williams. The Holyhead Artillery Corps was stationed at the castle, under the command of Captain Elliott and Lieut. Graves. The Denbighshire Volunteers were under the command of Major Maiuwaring; the Hon. William Owen Stanley and Captain and Adjutant Hall superin- tended the artillery; while the whole of the volunteer force present was under the command of Major Douglas Pennant. A large number of members of benefit socie- ties also assisted to keep the space surrounding the fountain clear, as well as the remainder of the route to the castle. The rest of the square was occupied by an immense crowd of people, while every casement which commanded a view of the scene was alive with human faces. From this great mass a loud shout of welcome went up as the royal carriage, emerging from the narrow thoroughfare of Bridge-street, entered the square. The volunteers presented arms, the bands played God save the Queen," the people with strong lungs continued to cheer as though they would never tire of the exercise, and the ladies fluttered their handkerchiefs. Whilst this was going on, the royal carriage had ar- rived at a platform a little removed from the fountain, whereou the handle was situated by which the fountain waa to be opened. The Prince here alone alighted, and having been introduced to Mr Davids, took instructions from that gentleman as to what he was to do. He then turned the silver-mounted handles, and the fountain immediately began to play. At the request of the Prince, Mr Davids then turned the whole pressure of the water on, and the result was that the jet, which seconded to a height of about 120 feet, in its descent pretty liberally sprinkled the occupants of the hindmost carriages, containing members of the royal household, obliging them to hoist their umbrellas in order to avoid a thorough drenching. The royal party apparently en- joyed this incident very much, as did everybody else who witnessed it. We understand that the fountain, though not with its present surroundings, is to remain permanently in the square. His royal highness the Prince was pleased to accept one of the silver handles by which the ceremonial was performed. From the square to the King 's-gate of the Castle is only a few yards. On arriving here, the standard of the Prince was hoisted on the Eagle Tower, while royal salutes were fired by the 1st Carnarvonshire Artillery Volunteers (Captain Turner), from their battery on the Victoria l'ier. and from the battery of the Royal Welsh Yacht Club House. The royal party was received at the o-iteway by Mr and Mrs Morgan (the deputy constable ot the castle and his wife), iu the absence of the high constable, the Earl of Carnarvon. Within the castle :4 hrilliaut assemblage had already congregated, occupy- ing stands which had been erected against the walls There were more volunteers here to present arms, and the greeting, if not ho louliy demonstrative as that from the populaee outside, was none the less e"rlliill. The altlil encltbcll by the castle walls is a very considerable one and at the upper portion is a mound uf considerable elevation. Over a carpeted pathway, the royal party proceeded to this uJOund (stopping by the way to take a special look at Queen Eleanor's gateway) whereon had beeu erected a small tent, printed with three chairs. Their Royal Highnesses, however, did not sit down, but stood patiently in front for a millllte or two while a pho- tographic view of the scene was being taken. This com- pleted, Nlr Picton Jones, the under sheriff, read the ad- dress from the Principality, in English. An address in Welsh was likewise p--eieuted, both of which were beau- tifully printed on white satin, with illuminated initials, executed by Mr 1-1. Humphreys, priuter and bookseller, Ca,t.lelj "an" The Rev. Mr Griffith, vicar of Neath aud chairman of the committee of the National Eisteddfod, then present- ed to the Princess the medal referred to in the address It was of handsome design, and had engraved upon it- Presented to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales on the occasion of her first gracious visit to the Principality, at Carnarvon, April, 1868," the reverse side bearing the figure of a harp. The reverend gen- tleman, at the same time presented an address. To these Addresses the Prince read the following reply: — i-e To the Inhabitants of the Counties and Tuwns of North Wales, -Gentlemen, J cordially thank you for your hearty and afleetionate welcome. It w with pecu- liar satisfaction that we receive your address in the birthplace aud on the birthday of the first Prince of Wales. The Princess of Wales feels deeply your kind congratulations on the recovery of her health. We both sincerely appreciate the consideration which has led the towns and counties of North Wales to unite in e u) body. ing in one address the sentiments you have now ex- pressed, and we desire to assure the inhabitants of the whole Principality of our devoted interest on their wel- fare and prosperity." This ceremony having been concluded, the royal party descended from the mound, aud retired for a short time to some apartments which had been Sited up for them moueofthec?detoweM. Ordinarily it is opeu to the sky but an elegant tent roof had beeu placed at a suth- Óeut hei?hc to form a noble apartment. The wath were dehly draped with scarlet and white, and at each of the angles (the tower being hexagonal in form) was a stand- ard of the British colours arranged with great effect. The iloor was covered with au Axminster caipet. A tire was kindled on the huge old hearth, "dogs' being used, as was the custom, fur the support of the logs ot wood, and above the tirephce were the royal arms. Ad- joining this apartment were two other chambers which had been fitted up on a scale of uiaguitioeuee and with equal good ttste-utie as a boudoir for the liiucess, and the other as a retiring roomful- the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambriage, and l'nllce Teck. The Princess of Wales expressed herself surprised at the splendour and magnificence of these apartments, and m what appeared from the outside to be only au old dilapida- ted and ruined tower. W e may here state that the fitting up of these rooms had beeu entrusted by the committee to IIlr David Morgm, Castle-sq uare, Carnarvon, who found the whole of tha rich furniture, with the excep- tion of three large antI heautiful chairs, which had been lent for the occasion by the Freem;isons of Llandudno, through W. Bulkeley Hughes, Esq., M.P. Oil his part, 3Ir Morgan had engaged to assist him two or three practised hands from the firm of Messrs. Jeffreys, Comptou House, Liverpool. The three chairs above alluded to, were originally made by Mr. Rowlands, House Furnisher, High-street, jiaugor. THE BANQUET Took place at a large Banquettiug Hall erected for the occasion, and conveniently arranged under the Ettgle Tower, by the side of which was a corridor leading to the room where it is said the first Prince of Wales was born. The following is the" bill of fare :"— TUTAOE. Mock Turtle. 1")ISSUINS. Saumon en Mayonnaise. Truites a la Tartare. Filets de Soles en Aspic. UKOMSES I'LECKS. Pates de Pigeons, fareis. Quartiors d'Agneau rotis. Pouluts totis, aux Cresson. Lungues ùe llwuf. Dindons farcis. Kouleau de iiceuf, epice. Chaponsiiotis. PouletsenUeehainelie. Galantines de fouiets, ell Aspic. Rouleaux de Vcau. Cotu3 de liieuf rotis. Pates de "eau et Jamboll. Jumboiis (le York. lEufs de Pluviers, en Aspic. Salade d'ifoinard, ENTKKMKTS SL'L'KE*. Gateaux a la Neapolitans. Patisserie d'Amamles. Chartreuse de Kaisins. fcjuedoise d'Uranges. Canape d'Abricot. Vieleo a la Mosaiquo, Charlotte a la ltuaie. Compote d'wranges. iiianc-iuanger, Tartelettes aux Confitures. lIelee aux Oranges. Colee a la itontzic. Patisserie Fraacaise. OLACT-S. Imue d'Auaiias. Eau de Cerises. Eau de t'ioiltigiiae. Creuie au Millc-liours. DE-SEKT. Ananas Anglais. Raisins Fraises. Pomuies. Oranges, die. V INS, Champagnes Louis Roederer's Carte Blanche. Madame Clicquot's. Sparkling Moselle. fort. Sherry. Claret. Bass's Beer. Guinness's Stout. CAFK. TUT The High Sheriff of Carnarvonshire presided, and li;t,i on his right Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge on his )eft His Royal ifigiiiies8 the Prince of Wales and Prince Teck. The Countess of Carmarthen and the Hon. 31rs Stonor in attendance on the Princess of Wales. There were also at the royal table—the Right Hou. Lord aud Lady Peurhyn, Earl and Countess Vaue, Earl Powis, Lord Alfred Paget, Lord Mostyn, His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, the lady of the High Sheriff, J. Morgan, Esq. (Deputy Constable), and lady; the two ends of the royal table being occupied respectively by Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart.NI.P., and the Mayor of Carnar- von. At the general table, amongst others we observed —Lord H. Lennox (Secretary of the Admiralty), Major- General Sir Hope Graut, K.C. B.; General Sir William Knollys, K.C.B. Major Grey, C.B.; Lady Sarah Hay Williams, the Hon. Lady Mostyn and the Ladies Mos- tyn, Sir Pyers Mostyn. Bart., and Lady Mostyn, Sir K. Williams Bulkeley, Bart., M.P., and Lady Bulkeley, Charles Bulkeley, Esq.; the Hon. Price Lloyd (Mayor of Cunway), the Hon. W. O. Stanley, M.P., and Mrs Stanley, R. LI. Edwards, Esq. W. Bulkeley Hughes, Edll, M.P. H. Edwards, Esq., M.P. W. R. M. Wynne, Esq., M.P.; J. /esse, Esq. H. R. Hughes, Esq.; Colonel Stewart, D. Williams, Esq.; Captain Duff, Brownlow Wynne, Esq.; It. V. Williams, Esq., and lady; D. Williams, Esq., and lady; Hon. Major Pennant, M.P. and Mrs Pennant; B. Hesketh, E.-q the Mayors of Denbigh, Ruthin, and Pvvllheli Thomas Turner, Esq., and Miss Turner H. J. E. Nanney, Esq.; Capt. Crewe Reade, R.N. S. Holland, Esq., and lady Clarke Aspinall, Esq., and lady W. W.: Ito berta, :Eiq, and lady; Picton Jones, Esq., and lady; R. Roberts, Esa.: T. L. D. J. Parry, Esq.; W. Hayward, Esq., and lady; Capt. Pearson and lady; J. W. Johns, Esq. W. Hughes, Esq.; R. D. Williams, Esq. Captain J. T. Williams and lady Miss Hughes; Captain and Mrs Platt Alderman Parry Jones, Denbigh; W. L. E. Money Kyrle, Esq., Royal: Scots Fusiliers R. H. Thomas, Esq., Coedhelen J. Jones, Esq. j E. Bebh, Esq., Welshpool; Lieut. Humphrey Jones Capt. Mat- thews, It. O. Moulsdale, Esq. W. Dew, Esq., and Mrs Dew; Captain Kneeshaw, Captain Peel, T P Williams Ellis, Esq., and party, W F Chapman, Esq., R Preston, Esq.. D Howell, Esq., Captain Myers, J Rees, Esq., and party, H Jones, Esq., J Jackson, Esq., J Oweu, Esq., J P De Winton, Esq., and party, J Edmunds, Esq., M.P., and party, J W Jones, Esq J Williams, Esq., T Willis, Esq., Major Vincent Williams, H R Hughes, Esq., John Millington, Esq., R Roberts, Esq., (Uelieldre, Holyhead), W Watkin Roberts, Esq., R L J Parry, E<q., Jasper W Johns, Esq., Rev. G J Watts, R J Davies, Esq., Captain Mathew, A J Williams, Esq., E J Parry, Esq. Charles Millar, Esq., Richard Harrison, Esq. (Holywell), Rev. J C Vincent, Rev. W Williams, Hobert Davies, Esq. (Bodlondeb), G H Owen, Esq., R Fisher, Esq, W H Whalley, Eaq., Capt. and Mrs Fisher, Talhaiaru, Edmund Cleaton, Esq. (UMnUoes), Mr and Mrs Banks, C F Thruston, Esq., Rev. E Evans (Salem), Rev. P Roberts (Pendre), Richard James, Esq., (Llaurwst), J Jones, Esq. (Ynysgain), Massey Jones, Esq., Rev. D Pugh (Abererch); Messrs Hugh Hughes, Robert Griffith, John Davies, Bugbird, — Riggs, R Robert. (Liverpool), Win. Maughan, Messrs H Hodges, Win. Crippin, Dr Hoberts (Garneddwen), C S Hartigan, John Owen (Tycoch) J Lloyd Griffith, J G Cowell, C H Foulkes, J Jones, junr., Walter Hughes, Robert Humphreys, J Aronson, Samuel Ridley, G C Bradbury, H Davies, Edward Humpureys, vvaiKin WIllIams, ioiiii Williams! D Owen, Edward Hughes (Conway), Wm. Roberts (wine merchant), W Hayden, J Marr, W H Cartet-, T Jones (Bangor), Owen Thomas, Robt Wil- lisms (solicitor), Richard Davies (coroner), Richard Griffith (Turf-square), Lewis Lewis, C Parry (Mold), H Roberts, W Moreton, Wm. Williams, R Roberts, Thos. Hobley, J A Bowen, Wm. Evans (Menai Bridge), T Foulkes (Bangor), John Owen ( Holywell), W Williams (Pentraeth), Edward Moreton (Oswestry), Hugh Roberts (Pwllheli), J Humphreys (Manchester), John Williams (surgeon), G J Roberts (Crug), W Y Hardie, Ellis Roberts, W Pritehard (wine merchant), Osmand Williams, Jacob Slower (Liverpool), Hugh Owen, Charles Foulkes, J Jacksou, &c., <kc. The High Sheriff said, your Royal Highnesses, my lords, ladies and gentlemen, Tiule presses, and you will therefore I am sure excuse me for proceeding at once to the first toast, the Health of Her must Gracious Ma- jesty the Queen. (Loud cheers.) It is a toast which in the Principality always ensures a hearty welcome. Long in iv she reign over a loyal and a loving people. I give you the health of lier Majesty the Queen. National Antliein-Sutig by Owaiu Alaw, with harp accompaniment by Ellis Roberts. The High Sheritf again ruse and said—My lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I call upon you to do full justice to the next toast,which it is a great pleasure and honour to propose. It is a toast which is the must interesting and most important that has for many years been proposed in this Principality. In 1284, on the 25th April, the first Prince of Wales was born within the walls of this Castle. To-day, we are favouerd, by the presence of our mostilliistrious guests, and I know they have the aincerest welcome from the heart of every Welshman. It is their first visit to Wales, and I hope and trust they will very soon repeat it. I now give you the health of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. (Immense cheering.) March of the men of Harlech. His ltoyiil flightless, who was greeted with a hurricane of applause, as s um as silence was restored, said Mr Chainnau, your Royal Highnesses, my lords, ladies, and centlemen I beg to return you my most sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kind way in which you, Mr Chairman, have given our healths, and to you, my lords, ladies, aud gentlemen, for the kind way in which you have received it. I assure you it affords the Princess and myself the very greatest pleasure to come to North Wales, and to visit the ancient Castle of Carnarvon. It is particularly interesting to us to come on this day, the anni versary of the birthday of the first Prince of Wales. For a long time it had been our intention to pay a visit to Wales, and I can only regret that the carrying out of that intention has been so long unfulfilled but the cor- dial reception which we have received to-day will, I am sure, encourage us to look forward to another visit oil some future occasion. (Enthusiastic applause.) We both deeply regret that our stay should be su short, and that it is necessary for us to make homewards,— that we cannot longer remain with you, and that the proceedings this day have been rather more shortened than was at first intended. I thank you once more for the kind way in which you have received the few words I have addressed to you, and for the cordial reception we have received from the inhabitants of Carnarvon this day. Before I sit down I wish to propose a toast which I am sure you will all receive with the cordiality it merits. I propose to you the healths of the Lord Lieutenants of the Counties, the High Sheriffs, the Mayors, and gentry,and with thislbeg to couple the toast of the Chairman, the High Sheriff. (Loud cheering.) The High Sheriff replied May it please your Royal Highnesses, my lords, ladies and gentlemen On behalf of the Lords-lieutenants, the Mayors and Magistrates of the corporate towns of North Wales, and also fur the Sherills, I beg to return to your Royal Highness our sincere thanks fur the kind manner in which you have proposed our healths. (Loud cheering.) Lord Peurhyn, who was warmly welcomed, said, As one included in the toast presented by your Royal Highness, although not the seuiur lord-lieutenant of the Counties of tforth W,iles, I may perhays be per- mitted, as lord-lieutenant of the county in which the C.istle of Carnarvon is situated to return thanks for the honour you have done us in proposing our healths. It has been my province in the course of many years, and on many ueeasious to propose the name of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and I know well and can testify from experience the enthusiasm with which that name has been invariably received. (Loud cheering.) But I can say with perfect confidence i that that feeling has been materially increased by the fact of your Royal Highness being to-day accompanied by a Princess whose name is already associated with everything that can command the respect, the attach- ment and the admiration of the pecple of the Kingdom. (Vehement applause.) The Mayor of Carnarvon said—Your Royal High- nesses, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, --As the senior Mayor, I believe, in the Kingdom, I beg on behalf of the Mayors of North Wales to return in their names, and my own, our cordial thanks for the toast which your Royal Highness has proposed. I beg also with respect to the honour this day conferred upon the Principality in general, and the ancient borough of Carnarvon in paiticulnr, to tender to your Royal Highnesses, our grateful acknowledgments. I can assure your Royal Highnessess in the words of the address which I had this morning the honour to present on behalf of this municipality, that from generation to generation, the people of Carnarvon have cherished the recollection of the auspicious event of which your royal presence this day so forcibly reminds them. The remembrances of that which occurred within these walls on the 25th day of April, in the year 1281, have been regularly handed down, and your royal advent this day is hailed with the most enthusiastic loyalty by everyone from the highest to the lowest within the compass of our borders. The Royal party then left the Castle. The procession was reformed and proceeded down Castle-street to the Cross, up High-street, through Porth .Niawi-, under Guildhall, through Eastgate-street, Turf- square, and Baugor-street to the Railway-station, where a special train was in readiness for the royal party, and departed a few minutes before three o'clock, amid the loud acclamationsof the assembled thousands. r Their Royal Highnesses left Carnarvon for T entham Hall, Staffordshire, the princely mansion of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. The High Sheriff, having returned to the castle and resumed his seat at the Banquetting Hall, proposed the Hishop and Clergy and Ministers of all Denominations which was replied to by the Rev. J. C. Vincent, vicar of Carnarvon and the Revs. Dd. Roberts, and A. Francis, Rhyl. The High Sheriff next proposed the health of the Earl of Carnarvon, who, when applied to by the Committee to grant the use of the castle for the occasion, in a very kind and proper manner immediately acceded to their wishes. The Mayor of Carnarvon, in the absence of his rela- tive, Mr 31organ, the deputy constable, returned thanks; and took that opportunity to express his regret that the graceful and beautiful pile in which they were then as- sembled should be allowed to continue in ruins. (Cheers.) The High Sheriff then gave the 31embers for the counties and boroughs of North Wales, coupled with the name of Mr Bulkeley Hughes. Mr Bulkeley Hughes regretted there was no other member of the House then present to return thanks in a more worthy manner than he was able to do. But he yielded to no member in his devotion and attachment to the throne of his country. That day would long be remembered in the annals of Carnarvon, than which no place had shewn a more truly loyal spirit. (Cheers.) He felt confident that the words uttered by his Royal Highness will again be responded to, and that he will honour them with another visit on a future occasion. (Loud cheers.) The High Sheriff again rose and gave the Judges and Magistrates of North Wales coupled with the name of Mr H. Vaughan Williams, county court judge. Mr Vaughan Williams said he was delighted at having his name united with the unpaid magistrates of the country, regretting at the same time the absence of a gentleman, whose name was a "household word" in that county, and one who would have adequately re- sponded to the toast just proposed—he meant Sir Richd. Bulkeley. (Loud cheering.) Speaking in the capacity of a humble Judge of the CouatyjCuurt he also yielded to no man in devotion to the royal house which reigned over them and with Welshmen in particular it was said that loyalty was a passion and a sentiment which can be accounted for by the fact that her Majesty is the personi- fication of greatness -the greatness of her people. And great princes canuot reign except over great people. (Cheers.) In her they had also the descendant of Henry VII., who was crowned by the celebrated Welsh Knight Rhys ab Thomas (not Lord Stanley) on Bosworth field. The learned gentleman referred to the promise held out by the Prince of Wales that he would pay another visit, so pleased was he with the reception given to him that day in Carnarvon. (Loud and continued cheering.) On behalf of the Judges and Magistrates of North Wales he beggefl to thauk the company most heartily for the manner in which their health had been proposed and re- sponded to. Mr H. Jones Ellis Nanney said he had the honour of proposing a toast which he had no doubt would be re- ceived with great enthusiasm. It was the Ladies of North Wales. (Applause.) They had been honoured that day by a large number of the fair daughters of Cambria, with whom they were all delighted and he had much pleasure in proposing the Ladies of North Wales, coupled with the name of Mrs Sorton Parry, (Cheers.) The High Shenn returned thanks, and admitted Ills wife had been a great support to him in his endeivouis to get the Prince and Princess of Wales to visit the county. (Cheers.) The Mayor of Carnarvon proposed the health of the secretaries of the National Committee—Messrs R. T. Davids and J. Prytherch Williams and the secretaries of the Town Committee—Messrs Jackson and L. Rees. In doing so he took a rapid glance at the measures adopted to ensure a visit from and a proper reception to his Royal Highness. He congratulated the High Sheriff upon his exertions in connection with the visit, and thanked Mr Bulkeley Hughes for the activity he dis- played upon the various committees of which he was a member. The Secretaries had also greatly exerted themselves, and deserved their best thanks. In fact, they were the right men in the right place," and it would be diffictilt to conceive what :they should do without them. He concluded by proposing the health of Messrs Davids, Williams, Jackson, and Rees. The two former gentlemen returned thanks, the latter of whom recited a few lines of Welsh poetry which he had composed for the occasion. Mr Jenkins, of Ruthin, proposed a toast which he called" special"-beiug that of the Mayor of Carnarvon. (Applause.) The Mayor of Carnarvon, lest any one should be led to suppose his name had been omitted from the list of toasts by the High Sheriff, explained that he had the honour of returning thanks when his name had been in. tioduced with those of the High Sheriffs, Lord-lieuten- ants, aud Mayors of North Wales. He again begged to express his thanks for the kind mention made of his services, in a special manner by Mr Jenkins. (Applause.) Mr Ellis Roberts, harpist to his Royal Highness, played some national airs; and Mr John Owain (Owain Alaw) sang some verses composed for the occasion by Talbaiarn, who gave specimens of penuillion singing with the harp. jjkSoon as the twilight shadows began to deepen, all the hotels, public buildings, arches, railway station, and pri- vate dwellings were almost simultaneously illuminated, presenting a picturesque and charming effect, which was increased by a series of pyrotechnic displays from fa- vourable positions in and around the town. The streets continued to be crowded till a late hour by a well dressed and orderly multitude, which was gradually lessened by the numbers which took their departure by successive trains. It is gratifying to be able to add that no mishap or mischance occurred to mar the pleasure of the day's enjoyment, a day that will be pleasurably con- nected in the minds of all who shared in it, as long as recollection lasts. Carnarvon was scarcely ever so much crowded as upon this auspicious occasion, as there were persons from nearly every part of North Wales, and the volunteers mustered in strong force. The hotel keepers, and others had made extraordinary efforts to meet the anticipated demand for refreshments, and particularly Mrs Humphreys, Hoyal Hotel, Mr Morton, Royal Sportsman Hotel, and Mr Lloyd, the Prince of Wales Hotel. Air Morton had a large tent near the Balaclava-road, in addition to this the large Coffee Room Jail street; and Mr Lloyd, had a monster tent at the back of the hotel for the supply of luncheons and dinners, Every house in the town was filled even to the bedrooms, and to some extent the town was thus repaid for the great labour and expense to which it had been put. By reason of the hurry to catch the post on Saturday several errors unavoidably crept into our report, and par- ticularly iu the matter of the decorations, as there was scarcely time us to glance over the proof-sheets. The lines,— And Cambria in her Castle hails Her native Prince, the Priuce of Wales. were printed as a motto, and placed in front of the shop of Air George Owen, grocer, Bridge-street, and not as stated by Mr E. It. Owen, draper. The shop and house of Messrs E. Hugh Owen and Son, Comptou-house, Bridge-street, was beautifully decorated with evergreens, artistically and tastefully arranged also flags and a large Prince of Wales plume; aud at night there was an illuminated plume, lit with gas. Owing to the shortness of time, a great many of the names of the gentlemen present at the banquet were omitted, but which we have now included in the list. We also omitted to state that the Kethesda volunteers with their band, and which were stationed opposite the Railway station as a guard of honour" were kindly and liberally treated to refreshments by Mr Scott, dentist, as they could not be permitted to leave to go for refreshments in the town. Mr Scott's residence also, was very gaily decorated with flags, &c., and at night when illumin- ated the effect was very fine and was very much ad- mired. There were a number of Chinese lanterns, and the flower beds were surrounded by variegated oil glass lamps. We have much pleasure in recording that on Monday last, and in order to testify his gratification at the loyal manner in which the proceedings connected with the reception of the Prince and Princess of Wales were carried out, the Right Honourable Lord Penrhyn, Penrhyn Castle, sent a cheque for X200 for the use of the General Committee—an act of liberal generosity which has gained for his lordship the deep admiration of the whole country, and amongst all classes. We omitted to state, too, in our hurried report that Messrs It Roberts and Son, manufacturers, presented to the Princess a table cover, with a representation of Carnarvon Castle upon it—scarlet and white; also a beautiful linsey dress, with an apron, and which articles the Princess was graciously pleased to accept. The following is a copy of the reply to the municipal address, which we published in our special edition, on Saturday last "Marlborough House, 27th April, 1868. Sir William Knollys is desired, by the Prince and Princess of Wales, to convey their Royal Highnesses thanks to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Car- narvon, for their address and their welcome to their an- cient borough. The gratification attending their Royal Highnesses visit has been enhanced by the co-incidence of its having taken place on the birthday as well as in the birthplace of the first Prince of Wales. The Princess desires, for herself, to gratefully ac- knowledge your congratulations on her restoration to health'; and it has been ajsouree of the highest satis- faction to the Prince of Wales to have inaugurated the opening of a fountain, which is to benefit your town by so pure and abundant a supply of water. It will be a sincere pleasure to his Royal Highness to convey to her Gmcious Majesty your loyal expressions towards her. To the Mayor of Carnarvon." The following is from the pen of the Rev. Llewelyn Thomas, son of the iter. Canon Thomas, of Llanrhaiadr, whh:h was presented by the Nlztyor to, and graciously accepted by, His ltoyal Highness:- 1'234. There surged upon the Castle Green A wild tumultuous throng, No fest d pageantry was s>:en, No soULd of jest or song Was heard, as to the l'astle Gate The infant Prince was borne in state. A startling sight was there that hour For infant eyes to see, The stoutest spears of Wales, the flower Of inouut.tin chivalry, And harshly rang on English ears The Welsh unmodulated cheers. Chiefs h:lU'd with joy the princely child, Who came to heal their strife, But warlike shouts and gestures wild 111 bode an opening life, And bad the reign and dread the fate Of him they welcomed at the gate. isia. How different is the scene to-day, There crowds as dense a throng, But all the multitude are gay With laugh and jest and song, And arches green, and banners bright Are gleaming in the April light From neighbouring Arvon's barren rocks, From Denbigh's fertile vales, From Mona's sands a concourse flocks To greet the Prince of Wales We proy the tide ne'er may be An empty badge of dignity. In every loyal Briton's breast That name shaU tlnd a throne, Prince enter here a welcome guest, The Castle is thine own, And ever shaU thy visit be An era in iti history. II. Princess If thou wert away, Little joy were here to-day, British matron, Danish maid With thy native grace array'd, Never Danish foot before Cross'd the threshold of this door, Enter thou, for thou art ours, Cambrian maidend scatter flowers, Cambrian minstrels strike the lyre, Raise the song of triumph higher, Let the truth be now confess'd, Never euter'd fairer guest. May the breeze, that from the hius Every sense with pleasure fills, As upon thy cheek it blows. Wake to fuller life the rose, Then thy visit here shall be A delightful memory. III. I All hail our Prince to day, our King to be In thiuo own birth-place we acknowledge thee, We own thy sovereign power and bow the knee. All hall our Princess, mother of our kings! Be thine all bliss, that ever poet sings, Enchanting hopes and hnd rememberings. Yes as in union through this life ye move, May peace be yours, within, around, above, And close encircling you a nation's love
WELCOME TO WALES.I -0—-
WELCOME TO WALES. 0— Words by the Rev. E. Roberts, of Llanfihangel, near Corwcu. Tunc, "011", Meddv:dod Mwyn," as arraitve(i i)t Oioen Ala&s Cantata. Hail! Prince of the land of the valleys and hills, The silvery rivers and swift flowing rills; The cradle of Freedom, the home of the strong, Abode of bold chivalry, music, and song The sons of old Cymru, from mountains and dales, Now welcome the Prince and the Printess of Wales. Now welcome the Prince and the Princess of Wales. Come, heir of bold Tudor, thy mountains are green, The vales are in blossom, the sky is serene: Come, heiress of Sea-kings, from Denmark's fair isles, We'll greet thee with blessings, we'll meet thee with smiles; The daughters of Cymru, from valleys and dales, Now welcome the Prince and the Princess of Wales. Now welcome the Prince and the Princess of Wales. The Eagles of Gymru. shall follow thy way, Whose fathers at Cressy were first in the fray In battle and banquet, through sunshine and gloom, The Leek shall for ever encompass the Plume: The bold Youths of Cymru, from glens, hills, and dales, Now welcome the Prince and the Princess of Wales. Now welcome tho Prince and the Princess of Wales. Long may Alexandra, beloved, live to grow An Alexandria, in all but her woe: And our Albert Edward resemble e'er more His virtuous Father, whose loss we tie^ore: The prayers of all Cymru, from glens, hills, and dales. Ascend for the Prince and the Princess of Wales. Aacend for the Prince and the PrtucsM ot Wales.