The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. FiRLUMRST\RY NoTICKS, El.KCT'.ON ADDRESSES, AND PUBLIC COMPANII-S, 6J per Lino. LAW -Nonets, AUCTIONS, A.ND MISCELLANEOUS, 4<1 PES Line. TRADES. HOOKS, CHARITIES, ic„ 3d per T.ine. In orderto render the Advertising Columns of the NOBTH WALES CHRONICLE m»re eJ -en.sively useful to the Public, the following UELH-Cl 1> SCALE O. CHA KG lis is adopted r<-r the undermentioned classes of PWIFALU AUVETTTISKMKXTS Situations WitutaL Clerks, Srnvnts, iCr 1r(( ¡dctl. Articles or Aniitn/x Losi or Found. Offices or Shops if >int"i or to be Let. to) L(t. One Insertion, not exceeding Tweuty Words Is. Oil. Three Insertions ditto, ditto 3s. (id. These CHAitl-K.S apply only to such ADVr ERTISE_- MENT* as are PAID FOR at, t-he time at the Office, 01 for which .St.unps are enclosed with Order, if sent by Post, anil do Hot include ^aLcs by Auction or ordinary Buiucbi Ad'livases. CHants* S_ 1TIJATI0N Wanted by a Coachman, o capable of driving a pair, tie. Four years first clas char ,ct"r,-A(ldrcss, W.D., care of 3tr 0-cn 1,ee,4, Printer, &e.. Dolgelley. 131o 1"0 A CERTIFICATED experienced teacher de,iii-e.i a re-engagement in I)tceinl)er, in a l,oyi' or Mixed School. Testimonials and references.—Address, H. H. office of this paper. 1301 FAliM HOUSE APAKTMENTS. A LADY with hor sou and daughter is de. ?\_ !,ir?usnffindin!;CT))f('rt.tb]et)M))t!nent!)fort'he winter in it'?-. clieerftil situation. Term".withfuU rticulzkrs, addressed to "A. 113, Twrgwyn Terrace, Upper Bangor, 1299 jtetgtmg ätantdy. ,t.Xl'E¡)-m¡;;iStÖÙ In.'l'E im- ?? mcji.ttety.—App!y to Rev. E. Pughe, Llantri- t?ut, Ang?scy. 1307 NN TANTED, a NURSEI, in a gentleman's Y family. Must be able to take charge of a baby. Address, Mrs 11, office of. his paper. 13,5 WANTED, a g >od plain COOK, of middle TT age. A rnouibei- of the Church of Engl:ind. Address "J." P.lI.tIenai.BI'i,I; _l:!?Z AN Ex-pupil Teacher, who can play the Harmon ium and lead the Choir, Wanted for a small Rural School —Salary averages from £5; to A:60 A Master's house will soon be built.—^addtess Rev. MA, office of this paper. &C. A MOS1' DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, by Private Treaty, a beauti- t fully-situaied Family Residence, called BUON- SAION1', iu the town of Carnarvon. It i, in excelleut •ouditioi.— Coach-house, Stages.and Ganle"&e.-For further particulars, apply to Mr Thomas Hobley, Cut,- narvou. nz;, BOliOi C.H OF IKlLVllKAI) -VALUABLE FULL HOLD PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD by Private Treaty, a Tono- _L uient in Newry Street, called TYXYH'AI'N", ad- joining the new En,;ttsh )izil)tist it teu,-Iiieut cal- ie(i ?\'wha\cu.wi?h held adjoining a piece of sard?n ground by t'las Hyfryd, fronting road up to 3fill Hank a capital dwelling-house, &c., called Bt)dloii(leb, ivitli laroe garden in front, close to Station aud new Packet Pier: all those extensive buildings, &e., called New Brewery, with foot-path, stream, and reservoir: the field fronting road to Brewery, now occupied by Railway Oompany. All the above are very eligibly situated and are well adapted for business purposes, and the erection of first class Villa Residences. Apply to A. 0. Jones, Post-office, Denbigh. 1137 TO HE SOLDLBYTIUVATE (J(7NTRACT, rilllE unilevmeutioned FiiEEEOLD TENE- i. ANGLESEY. Acreage. No Name of Farms. Parishes Tenants. A. R P. 1. Park Parailwys Llangrlstiolns Morris Williams 39 2 20 more or less. S Glanrafon Ditto Richard Hughes 11 0 0 more or less. TydJyncoohymerl Pentraeth William Rowlands 0 0 more or less. CARNARVONSHIRE. 4. Brynglas Uaubeblig -Jones, widow 4 1 0 or thereabouts. Lots 1 and 2 are in the Coalfiold of Anglesey, and there are Coal Works in the immediate neighbourhood that have been in operation for years, and there is every reason to believe that there is Coal of a superior quality under these Farms. Lot 1 is in Lease for the life of a person of the age of CO years or thereabouts, and Lot 2 for the lives of two persons, of the respective nges of 74 and o- years, or thereabouts. and both lots will be sold subject to such Leases respectively. LOT borders on the beach of Red-wharf liav.where there is excellent Bathing. The House and Outbuildings are comparatively new. The Kstates of Lord Vivian and Lady Hay Williams adjoin this Lot LOT 4. which consists of a House and 4 acres of laud, or thereabouts, is distaut about two miles from the Town of Carnarvon. For further particulars, or to treat, apply to Messrs. Powell, l'owcll, a.ud Roberts, Solicitors, Carnarvon. Carnarvon, August 27th, 1808. 1187 Zo be Uct. SMALL HOUSE to Let, Furnished, a HUarter of an hour's walk from the Cathedral. Worcester; contains Ü bed-rooms and 2 parlours. To a respectable Tenant it would be Let from November 1st, to April 3 Jth for 110 A mild air for au Illvillid.-Apply to L S. Post-office, Worcester. 1304 GOOD ]-NVESTNIENT. TO TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, AND CAPITALISTS. TO be Disposed ot, the Business of a Tobacco Manufacturer (lately deceased) situated in Palace Street. Carnarvon. Commodious premises, with Stea'n Engine and Machinery complete, in good working order, Address by letter to N" North W<t!M Chronicle Office, Bangor, North Wales. 180 Office, B?il.gor, -North Wales. 180 iJ10 BE LET,at a moderate rent, Nos. 2 J- :Friàr' Terrace, Bangor, containing Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing |Room, 7 Bedrooms, Attics, Kitchen. Back Kitchen, and all other conveniences. For further particulars awly to Mr. C. N. Bicknell, Auctioneer, 262, High Street, aud 'fy'Liheiidre Bitagoi-. 61 TO BE LET or SOLD, two DWELLING HOUSES, calledJFOUYN LODGE, and FORYN IS8. with Pleasure Grounds, Coach House and Stable adjoining, situate near the village of Colwyn, in the Parish of Ll"vsfaen, aud commanding one of the linest Tiews along the coast. From one to ten acres of Laud <M.).beso)dwiththcseHou.,estfrequned_ For particulars "pply to J farry Jones, Esel., Denbigh, or Mr Thomas, Coed Coeh, Abergele. 121;7 CONWAY. TO BE LET, with possession on the 12th 3. of November, a first-class SHOP, with Plate glass front, and commodious Dwelling-house, adjoining the Post office, dose to the Market Hall and Bank, and in the centre of the leading thoroughfare of Market aud Bor<>ugU Town of Conway.. The Tenant will show the premises, and all fuvthe paiticulars may be obtained on application to Mr Henry Joues, ?odidda. wear Couway. near Bala, with entry iii I-jiAkMS TO LET uear' B??ith entry in J' the Spring nllöW. 1M -KHI?AEDUG.in'the parish of LIanfoi, con- taining about 410 acres of exeeUent Arable, Meadow and hi"h pasture land, situate two miles from Bala and 1A mfles from Bala Railway Station, on the Great Western Line. 2:m-.BORTHLA.FOR, in the parish of Llaufor, con- tainin; about 100 acres of excellent Arable and Meadow land, suitable for all grain and root crops, and well adap- ted for the feeding of Stock either for breeding or dairy purposes, situate 2i miles from Bala, and 2 miles from the Bala Railw'av Station, on the Great Western Line. Applications must be made in writing and must be ac- tottpanicdbyarefereuceandastatemento! the amount of capital which the proposed tenant can command.—Ad- dress Mr William Scoon, Bryn Aber, Balft, North W„le». 8th September, 1868. 1244 ublic N-oticto. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON. GENTLEMEN,— Iu soliciting again the favour of your votes for the honour of Representing you in Parliament, I am encouraged to do so by the hope that the majority of the Eieetors of Carnarvonshire are still favourably iucliued towards a candidate holdiug Con- servative opinions. I fear that a portion of the con- stituency has been, to a certain extent, dazzled by the specious promises and words of persons who for their own purposes agitate the public mind, but I trust that the good sense of those who have always hitherto proved stanch to Conservatism in its most favourable light will not fail on this occasion again to support one who is desirous of upholding Church and State in ita in- tegrity. During the past session a determined attack was made (aud which partially succeeded) upun the branch of the Church, established in Ireland; to that attack I am strongly opposed, not, indeed, that I am disinclined for any change for the better which might be made in the administration of that Church, but the general measure is so totally opposed to the principles of the constitution under which we are governed, that it becomes the duty of every loyal man to do his utmost to defeat the obj ec- of the promoters of that attack. Of the numerous and important political subjects raised during the short time I have been in Parliament, no measure has been of so much importance as the passing of the Reform Bill. By that act so vast an in- crease has been made iu the number of the Electors whose suffrages I now solicit that shoald you do me the honour of again electing me to serve as your Representa- tive the announcement will be received by me with re doubled pride. I have the honour to be, Yours obediently, G. DOUGLAS PENNANT. 14th August, 1868. 1116 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CARNARVON SHIRE BOROUGHS. (JENTLEMEX,— I think the time has now arrived hat I should lay my opinions explicitly before you. I do not approve of Mr Gladstone's proposal with respect to the Church Establishment in Irelaud, on the ground that at present the Country is not prepared to recei ve so sweeping a Measure. As regards Education, I approve of a good practical scheme for its further diffusion throughout the Kiug dom, but I strongly object to the wold campulsory' in connection with it. With respect to the Dissenters, I am in favour of their receiving instruction at the Universities; but at present, I would not vote that they should be allowed to take any active part in the Government of the same In conclusion, I can only repeat, that I trust, should I be so fortunate as to be elected your Representative to Parliament, you may find that the conlideuce re- posed in me not to have been misplaced. I have the honour to be, Gcutiemen, Your obedient servant, T. J. WYNN. Tyddyn Elen, August 19, 1868. 1085 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON. (JFENTLEMEN, I make no apology for venturing to present myself as a Candidate for your Representation in the New Parliament, for I have been induced to do so by the numerously signed Requisitions which have been spontaneously sent to me from every part of the County, and which bear conclusive evidence of the general determination amongst you to return a Member who will give force and expression to the predominant Liberal Political Sentiment of the Constituency. I regard the present position of our National Affairs with great coucirn. We have a Government which was the unfortunate Offspring of Liberal Dissension, and which has preserved a precarious existence for three years, by skilfully working upon the morbid persoual feeling that caused and followed that dissension. Pre- serving in its essence the traditional Tory Policy of Obstruction, this Government has done the Country in calculable injury by its resolute Opposition to the Re- dress of our great Social and Political EviL;, By every- means in its power it has endeavoured, and hitherto too successfully, to withhold from discontented Ireland the modicum of Justice involved in the Disestablishment of an Alien Church, and the severance of its connexion, with an uusympathising Hierarchy. In this Country, it has strenuously opposed the extremely moderate Measure proposed by Mr Coleridge for the Release of Education from our old University fetters. It has done nothing to check, but much tacitly to encourage those Ritualistic practices which have disgraced the Church during the last three years. It has increased our National Expenditure, and therefore our NATIONAL n. I TAXATION, by MOHE THAN TWO MILLIONS OTEULINO per annum; and has made no effort to relieve the Producing Industry of our Country, or our Imports from those BUHDENS which weigh so heavily on the necessaries of our Poorer Countrymen. It is the head of a Party which offers uncompromising Opposition to the proper protection of Voltes in the enjoyment of their CON- STITUTIONAL RIOHTS AT ELECTIONS. For these and many other reasons, I think it does not deserve the CON- FIDENCE OF THE COUXTRY. I believe that with a strong LIBERAL ADMINISTRATION^ under the leadership of Mr Gladstone, this pulicy would be reversed, and that we shall do justice to litELA.ND- reduce our national taxation by circumscribing our pre sent lavish expenditure—aud advance fearlessly, though not rashly, on the PATif OF REFORM AND LIUESITY, both civil and religious. If I should have the honour of being returned as your representative, I shall certainly consider it my duty, as well as my privilege, to support Mr Gladstone in his efforts to secure these results. As regards local interests I tUiuk my own stake in the couuty will be some guarantee that they will not be neglected at my hands. I live amongst you and you know me If you wish it, and say so decisively at the approaching poll, I will endeavour to serve you faithfully in Parliv ment. Should it not be eo, I shall at least have the satisfaction of knowing that I have afforded a large num. ber of my fellow-shiremeu an opportunity of showing that they do not, by silence, give consent to the present state of things. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, T. LOVE D. JGNES-PARRY. M i Iryn, September 24th, 1868. 1314 JjJutiUf Notices* TCTTHE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEMEN.— I n announcing myself lIS aiain a Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament, I beg to declare my adherence to the prin- ciples which first obtained for me your confidence and approval. By the Reform Act of last year, the passing of which I cordially supported, the Electoral Franchise has been extended to large numbers not previously in the enjoy- ment of it, and from the new as well as from the old electors I confidently hope for support. As regards the great question of the Irish Church, which must first command the anxious attention of the new Parliament, I am of opinion that its anomiliea may be corrected, and many important modifications effected in its organization, without having recourse to the sweeping measure proposed for its total disestabliehment It appears to me that such a course would but tend tu throw undue influence into tho hands of the Roman Car tholic priesthood of Ireland. I can but view with concern the Ritualistic tendencies occasionally manifested in the Church of England, and I shall be only too ready to support any judicious mea. sure of legislation, calculated to prevent all such inno- vations. The important question of National Education will doubtless occupy at an early period the attention of Parliament, and any well-conceived scheme on th, subject will receive at my hands the most earnee'^Jwa- oideration. Every measure of real progress, consistent with the maintenance of our constitution in its integrity, will have my cordial support. I am an advocate of the strictest ecooomy in the Public Service, consistent with its efficiency. Our local interests are identical, and I need scarcely add that they will, as heretofore, receive my closest attention. I hope soon to have the pleasure of waiting on each elector in person, and meanwhile I have the honour to be, Your faithful and obliged servant, W. R. M. WYNNE. Peuiarth, September 14th, 18G8. 209 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DENBIGHSHIRE BOROUGHS. GENTLEMEN, I have now nearly completed the canvass of the whole of these Boroughs. The number of probable electors is found to be 3,105, as against 979 under the old system. It was considered to be more respectful to the electors, as well as more constitutional, that my personal canvas, should be conducted without the aid of the large and influential Committee which the Liberal party have everywhertl formed for the purpose of promoting my re- turn as thair Candidate. The great success of my canvass and the enthusiastic receptions which I have met with in Wrexham, Holt, Ruthin, and Denbigh, are sufficiently known and acknow- ledged on all sides to justify me iu '.eferring to tt.'I'! ns admitted facts, and in congrattil iling the Liberal'party upon the success which has attended our united efforts- The following is the language of my original Ad. dres MR GLADSTONE'S Scheme for the disestablishment of the Irish Church would receive my cordial support, as a measure founded upon justice and sound policy. To continue, by means of the supreme power of the State, the establishment of a Church in a country where it is alien to the teej,ngs and sentiments of a large majority of the People, is, in my humble judgment, not only use- e", and oppressive, but:damaging to the cause of Pro- r,est'iutism itself, aud an element of great weakness to ;h. State. The throwing open of all the privileges and advantages )f our National Universities and Endowed Schools to the xhole Nation, without distinction of Creed, is a reform -vhich I hav 'arnestly advocated for the last eighteen years, and shill jonfinue to advocate; and the time has low arrived n I trust such a measure has become j m-acticable. The Rating iuses of the last Reform Bill, which the present Gov," leut have so persistently adhered to in i.,ite of Mr C JSTO:;E'S strenuous opposition, are use. ess and vexa s, and should therefore be done away vith. They fi > not protect the Franeise from being improperly e) sei, whilst they impose an additional burden very i icessarily upon a class of Her Majesty's subjects who least able to bear it. The existen., )f so much ignorance and poverty, with its conseqncn. want of self-respect and self-control a aong a por'a of the People, leading,las it unhappily loes, to muci O'liukenness, lawlessness, and other vices s an evil of gigantic proportions, and one which nore than ev, temands the serious and immediate at- vution of th -'gislature; and I am therefore in favor )f a really .vuonal Scheme for the education and jultivation o 'ie Masses, which would give to every nan the cla •> of a fair start in the race of life. The pre cation among us of the Christian religion, and the ma: lenance of that splendid and vigorous Con. stitution wi. which it has pleased God to bless this country, Is '1 ever look to as the true safeguard of the continued e :;<,ence of our greatness and prosperity, in the midst oi ii > rapid development of education and material we;T jn the part of the People which is now taking place The, [fret" happiness of the greatest number is the only end ar object of all just Laws." This is the chief politicai txim upon which I take my stand: and believing tha' Mit. GLADSTONE, more than any other man, we mus- i >ok for future Legislation in the true spirit of that i \tim, to him and to the great Liberal Party, of whi( .,e ia the chief, I should give my steady aud hearty 31.1] -t. A large part our system of National Expenditure ap nears to me t ,e both extravagant and wasteful, and t.) require a the. gh remodelling. This address, 1 also my Bpeeches, have met with a reception from ions of all shades of opinion, which is gratifying and f! -ring J and I art happy to find that they appear to), regarded by most of you as setting forth sound and -derate Liberal Tninciples, based upon the constitution a-.it present, established in thia country. Lastly, let me rmiud u friends and supporters that our danger now lie: in o o:-confidence. If we relax in our efforts, we maj j et 1 e beaten. Do not let us under. rate the strength ( our op)oi,ents, but from this time to the day of pollii; let us act. up to the maxim of the Great Duke, alw y» prepay. for the worst." am your riient Servant, iTKIN WILLIAMS. plaa Druw, Sept 186.8. 1150. public Notices. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DENBIGHSHIRE BOROUGHS. GENTLEMEN,— The effects of my accident having proved so much more serious than was at first apprehended, I have been advised to leave home for some weeks for the benefit of my health. I cannot, however, absent myself from my present duty without thanking the majority of the Electors I have been able to canvass for their expressions of continued confidence and support. During my absence, my son Mr Charles Salusbury Mainwaring, will solicit on my behalf the suffrages of those Electors whom my illness has prevented my visiting 10 the course of my canvass I have found that the Irish Church, Education, The Personal Payment of Rates as a qualification for the franchise, and the National Expenditure, are the questions which have chiefly engaged your attention and I have also found some of your body anxious for further legislation in reference to the Sale of Intoxicating Drinks. With regard to the IRISH CHURCH, I am of opinion that the Resolutions of Mr Gladstone for the Disestablishment and Disendowment of the Protestant Church in Ireland were brought forward hastily, and that they were accepted by the House of Commons without full consideration, in all its bearings, of th important step of separating the Church in Irelandfrom the State and of withdrawing the endowments of that Church with, I fear, something very like concealment :o the future disposal of the funds. It will have been noticed that there is already a change of opinion in the Country upon this subject for while the Candidates who have pledged themselves to follow Mr Gladstone still insist upon disestablishment, little is now said upon the question of taking away the endowments, and indeed, I observe in some quarters, a disposition to carry out the project of dlsestauliahmetlt at the expense of leaving the large Revenues of the Church in the hands of the Clergy of Ireland uncontrolled by Parliament. To this course I should offer every op. position in my power. I doubt not the Commission of Enquiry, appointed by the late Russell-Gladstone Government, will fulfil the intentions of that Government, and shortly lay be fore the Country full information in regard to the Irish Church and I need scarcely repeat I should be pre- pared to give to any recommendations which may be made, my best consideration, with a view to the removal of any just cause of offence to our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects. Justice, however, requires me to re- mark that the attempt to briog about a combination of the Dissenters of E -gland and the Catholics of Ireland does not proceed fr "11 the latter, but from a party whose leaders professedly belong to the Church of England and I am firmly persuaded that the results of these schemes, if carried out, would be disappointing to all parties, and especially so to the Dissenters of the Prin- cipality, from their strong attachment to the cause of Protestantism. On the subject of EDUCATION, I consider, as I have always done, that all classes of the Community are deeply interested in the advantage and blessings of extended Education, on a SCRIPTURAL basis; but I am satisfied that a system based upon COMPULSION would not meet with any degree of favour in this FREE Country. On the question of PERSONAL PAYMENT OF RATES as a condition of possessiug the franchise, I will again remind you that no responsible party, not even those of the most extreme views on the subject of Parliamentary Reform, ever proposed unqualified Household Suffrage. Mr Gladstone proposed that no householder under £7 rental should possess the franchise; while the present Govern, ment adopted the test of personal payment of Poor's liates and it is now seen that the latter plan has con ferred a very large extension of the franchise compared with that intended by Mr Gladstone's Bill. And I would further remind you that under the Bill as introduced by Mr Disraeli, compounding for Rate, would have remained in force, the tenant having the op. tion of living in a house in which he would be rated to the poor; or in one for which the owner paid the rates; but in consequence of the persistent opposition of Mr Gladstone and his party, this fair and wise provision had to be given up. I adhere to the opinion that no Elector who is able to pay his poor's rates, and who recognises his liability to assist in supporting the poor, has any reasonable cause of complaint; and so far as I have been able to ascer- tain, this class of Electors do not complain. But it is undeniable that the personal payment of Rates, as now insisted upon in Parliamentary Boroughs, has brought into greater prominence the hardship of compelling the very poor people to contribute to the support of those persons who are scarcely a degree poorer than them. selves; and this subject will no doubt again engage the serious attention of Parliament, upon its own merits and I should be glad to give my cordial assistance to the enactment of any sound and well considered measure having for its object the relief of the poorer classes from the payment of Poor Rates. With regard to PuBLIC EXPENDITURE, I have only to say it is now well established that at least a large part of any increase in the Expenditure must be met by recourse to increased taxes on property. I am, therefore, person- ally as much interested as any of you in checking extra- vagance party feeling has never swayed me, and cer- tainly it would not lead me to countenance wasteful expenditure and increased taxation. On the question of the PERMISSIVE BILL, to which my attention has been called by some of my supporters, I may be permitted to say I share with them a desire to assist, by every reasonable means, in improving the social condition of the working classes and I have already voted for a Bill to further restrict the sale of Intoxica. ting Drinks on Sundays and which Bill would, I believe, if judiciously framed to meet the exigencies of the case, produce beneficial results. I have ever taken an independent course since you. first elected me, and I intend so long as you deem me worthy of being your Representative, to pursue the same course. I seek no personal aggrandisement I have no interest which is not common to you all my sole object is to do my duty as a Member of Parliament in such manner as may win your esteem, the approval of my own conscience, and promote the advancement and progress of the Country. The honour you have so repeatedly conferred upon me I have highly valued. I deeply regret to find myself compelled to be absent for even a short period from the post of duty, but I have no choice. Meantime I leave in the hands of my supporters the cause represented in person, assuring you that so soon as my health may permit I will again be with you and that no con- siderations ci personal easa or convenience will induce me to entertain the thought of relinquishing the honor of representing you in the New Parliament. I am, your faithful and obliged servant] TOWNSHEND MAIN WARING. L GaUtfaanao, September 14th, 1868, 1291 I public Woticto. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS Of THE BOROUGHS OF CONWAY, BANGOR, CARNAR VON, NEVIN, PWLLHELI, AND CRICCIETH. BROTHER BURGESSES,— Since I last addressed you I offering myself again as a Candidate for your suffrages at the dissolution of the present Parliament, I have visited all the Boroughs, IN EVERY ONE OF whicu I HAVE BEEN MOST WARMLY AND GENEROUSLY RECEIVED I am gratified to find my conduct and cervices, for the long time I have represented you, have been appreciated although it is impossible I could have expected the approval of all, yet by far the greater number approve, and I may safely anticipate, that if needed, my Friends will rally round me and place me again in the proud position 1 have so long occupied as their Member in the New Parliament. Unlike my Opponent I have no new Principles to announce or explain. I have frankly expounded the grounds upon which I seek your support that course I shall undeviatingly pursue; and, if Elected as your Representative, will support Mr GLADSTONE'S POLICY, which, in my humble judgment, will secure the Interest and Welfare of this Free and Enlightened Kingdom. I am, Your obedient and obliged servant, W. BULKELEY HUGHES. Plas Coch, Anglesea, September 9th, 1868. 1257 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNI'Y~OF ANGLESEY. GENTLEMEN,- Having been waited upon by a Deputation, who informed me that I was requested, by a large majority of the meeting of Liberals, held at Llangefni, to become your candidate at the approaching election; and having also received numerous requisition8 from different parts of the County to the same effect I feel that there is no course left open to me but to re- spond to so flattering a call. I have many misgivings as to my ability to fii worthily so new and honourable a post, yet I venture to place my services at your disposal, fully determined, if elected as your Representative, to be faithful to the best of my power to the great Public Trust confided to me. At the same time, I feel with you all, the deepest regret that Sir Richard B. W. Bulkeley, Bart., thinks it necessary to retire from a sphere which he has so long filled with honour to himself, and manifest advantage to his Constituents. As to my Political Opinions they are well-known to most of you. I need only say that I shall be glad to see Mr Gladstone again in power. Of his proposal respecting the IRISH CHURCH I heartily approve. In the question of EDUCATION I take the greatest in" terest, and should give my earnest support to any mea- sure tending to render it more general and efficient. I am in favour of the removal of all RELIGIOUS DISABILITIES, such, for example, as the Exclusion of Dissenters from the full privileges of the Universities. I feel deeply the honour you have conferred upon me n asking me to become your Representative, and I thank you sincerely for so signal a mark of confidence, which I value the more as coming from the people of my native County. I have the honour to be, Your obedient servant, I RICHARD DAVIES- Benarth, July 17, 1868. 1023 fluftltc Nottreo. J 0 H N WELCH, (For 13 years manager to the late Mr Roberta,) WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER, 252, HIGa STREET, BANGOB, BEGS to announce that he has succeeded JL) to Mr Roberts' business, and trusts by careful at- tention to all orders entrusted to him, with moderate charges, to merit a continuance of the extensive patron- age bestowed on the late Mr Roberts. All kinds of foreign aud English Watches carefully re- paired. and clocks attended to in the country by exper- ienced workmen. Old gold and silver bought. 1277 BANGOR-REMOVAL OF PLACE OF BUSINESS MR ROBERT JONES, Plumber and Gas- I fitter (late of Dean-st., Bangor, and successor to the late Mr Harrison) begs to return his sincere thanks to the inhabitante of Bangor and its neighbourhood for the kind support ao liberally accorded to him during the last twenty years; and to inform them that he has REMOVED to larger and more commodious premises, No. 290, High-street, near Bank Place. All orders punctually attended to. A good Plumber Wanted. Liberal wages given to a first-class hand. 928 WINES, SPIRITS, &c. WILLIAM ROWLANDS & CO., V V HIGH STBEKT. SUPERIOR LONDON GIN. IRISH MALT WHISKIES. FINE OLD SCOTCH MALT. Martell's, Hennessey's, and other BRANDIES RUM GENEVA, PORT, SHERRY, CLARET, CHAM- PAGNE, &c., &c.. Per Dofen. Half Quarts. Pints. Pints. Bass & Co s PALE ALE. 7s. Od. 3s. Gd. Ditto ditto in Half Barrels, 32s. to roe. Ditto ditto MILD ALES, 24s. 27s., 3N., Per Dosen. Hal. G UINNESS & CO'S Best Dub- T"' ?- plDW GVïWiE.n.es. } 6s- 3s. Ditto ditto in Half-Barrels, 24. DEVONSHIRE CIDER. 7s. 3,gj PERRY, 7s. 3s. 6d! Sole Agents for Bangor and neighbourhood for MAX GREGER'S Genuine HUNGARIAN WINES. W. ROWLANDS, & CO., WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. Orders per post will have immediate attention. SO FASHIONABLE Dreasm?ma- for the AUtuMN and WINTER. of 18G8 Ladies desiroM of dreasin » with elegance in an economical m inner,should procure correct life-sized trimmed paper models of the various fashionable styles, by which any article of dress may be well and easily made. These can only he obtained from Mrs C. E Brown, 17, Westbourne Grove, London, W., who supplies them post free at the following low prices, including flat patterns to cut from Train gored shirt a pauiers, 2s 6d; short petticoat with second skirt a paniers, 3s 6d the Wateau Robe, 3s 13d Jackets a paniers and other new Winter Shapes, 2; 6d; French Tuniques a paniers, (forming jacket and short upper skirt) 3s 6d; the new crinoline without steels in front, 2s; Bas- quine Tournoures, Engageants, Puffed Ceintures, Camargo pouffs, &(- for wearing over ordinary skirts, to produce the fashionable fullness, Is 6d each Buoffantes or bustles Is; little Girls' dresses, with second skirt a paniers, 2s 6d; the Winter Train Gored Skirt, a new and gracofully hanging Model without gores at the back. 2s6d; Demi- train skirt (not the extreme of fashion), 2s; short petti- coats and upper skirts, 2s each very elegant dress bodi- ces, Is 8<1; sleeves, lOd; New Waterproof Cloak, admit- ting of looping up over the petticoat to form a short costume, 2s 6d; Evening dresses for the season, 5s; low bodices, 2s all the new shapes in under-linen, 2s each Baby's Layette, (8 articles), 5s Boy's Highland. Sailor Knickerbocker, and tunic costumes, 2s 6d; Children's Jackets, Is 6d etc., etc., comprising more than 300 most recherche designs. Stamps received in payment. 1264 GRIFFITH DAVIES. lEilQ-JE-I STREBT, BANGOR, DRAPERY AND MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT CARPETS FLOOR CLOTHS FITTTINGS RUGS &c. CAPS AND DAMASKS MOREENS DIMITIES & CHINTZES MUSLIN CURTAINS SHEETINGS TABLE LINENS BLANKETS COUNTERPANES CA,LICOES&SHIRTINGS WOOLLENS HATS AND CAPS SHAWLS SILKS FANCY DRESSES STUFFS FLANNELS HOSIERY GLOVES LACE RIBBONS MANTLES MILLINERY BONNETTS, Ac. LADIES' ouT-Frrrufa PARASOLS UMBRELLAS HABERDASHERY PAPER HANGINGS. GENERAL MOURNING ESTABLISHMENT. NOTICE OF REMOVAL fO THE CASTLE HOuSE, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. THOMAS BIRKETT has great pleasure in announcing to his numerous Customers that he intends removing in a few weeks to the new and commodious premises opposite 5 deors higher up, one of the best shops adapted for the Family Grocry trade in North Wales, and he trusts his thirty year's experience on his own account in Bangor, will be a guarantee that all orders he may be favoured with, will be executed carefully, and on as good terms as any house in the trade, the I etropolis not excepted. N.B.—The Oldest Family Grocer in Bangor. Bangor, 18th September, 1868. 1293 INOTICE! No,'riCE I NOTICE! R. &C J. DICK, GurrTA PERCHA BOTTOMED BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS, from Man- chester, respectfully solicit ONE TRIAL of their far-famed Gutta Percha Bottomed BOOTS and SHOBB (Leather tops and insoles), which for Cheapness, Comfort, and Durability are not equalled. They keep the feet dry and warm, are more easily repaired, and wear nearly double the time of Leather-soled goods. GENTLEMEN. LADIES. Blutcher Boots 6s 6d Balmoral Boots 4f 64 Lacing Boots 7s 6d Elastic Side Kid 4s M Balmoral Boots 8s 6d to 6s 6d I Best As OIl Shooting Boots 10s 6d and 11s Od Cioth.& eel Elastic Side Boots 9s Od to lis Od Cashmere Boots 3s 3d to 4s 8«l Boys and Girls* Laced and Elastic-side and Buttoned Boots proportionately cheap. Branch Establishments in every important Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Cpwaida of 20,404 sold weekly NOTE THE ADDRESS :-217, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. All kinds of Boots and Shoes repaired with Gutta. Percha on the most improved principle. 52T DUN VI L LE &CO.^ B E 31. F A. S T, ARE the largest holders of Whiskey in the World. Their Old Irish Whiskey is recommended by the Medical Profession in preference to French Brandy. Quotations on application of Messrs. Dunville and Co., Belfast, or to Mr. William Williams, Nag's Head Inn, Corwen, North Wales. 1240 THE BEST LONDON-MADE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. SUPPLIED upon the latest improved principle, without giving pain, and warranted for mastication and articulation, at charges to suit the most economical, by MR. SCOTT, DENTIST, ALBION HOUSE, CARNARVON, May be consulted with, gratis, once a month, at LLANGEFNI, -Mr J. E., Griffith, Chemist, the first Tuesday. LLANRWST,—Mr. Pricliard, Confectioner, the first Wednesday PWLLHELLI,—Shop Crigan, the second Wednesday. PORTM.,U)00,-73, High Street, second Thursday. "The History of a Tooth-ache, and How to Cure It," 4 postage Stamp*. Albion House, facing Railway Station, Caraarron,