The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

CRUMBS FOR THE POOR. I Xkioiiffh low be --I t,tion, and humble our lot, { Nor siUer nor gold be our store; Thn' no cot!) adorning embelash our cot, ?'W," yet ? Xi'? C,?,.b? to Poor. While lovely religion resides in our breast, Ai,ti driven each narrow thought from the door We cm V>ok with compaiün on all the fHslrcêl6'd And tllu3 may give lrumb:5 to the Poor. llo'.yhead, l* J. tJ. 1

nLovi- NVr, NOT m'lt WARRIORS ALL?" 1 r.vo WO nnt the :[1n. ot Mar-, Who Kit' *.s .• v -• Northern slavCS i Lose we ■■■ Who! t .the waves. We honour x. II. t.o'in all, In peace ,,1' war their names we prize; Obedient to Victoria's call Each fiuhts for fame or nobly dies. Lovelv women play thdr parts, All all re till) :,011:5 of Mars; Oft it thrlll their l-ung hcartf To bat adieu to gallant Tar3, They honour and they love t'iem aU, In p,?, or war their names they prize Sift;'I f!Lt:Tr('Il;;Ilr,riZ And fight for fame, or nohly dies. Britons love the sons of Mars, Who battle noW with stubborn foes Br.t.n'' t"'e t!? haruv l at Who nobly V." 1, They hononr and t I .>; 1, In peace or war r: pi .i? Since each revere- ,wi To buttle with her ennuie?. Lwcrpco-, ..n1¡ June, t .j;j, Jons r. PniLnn.

<■ THF. MOON SHOKK BRIGHT IN THE STARRY SKY." Tiie moon shone hriht in the starry sky, [he ,"iIaeI3' tongues were ?lill ot a >ound was heard, save he zephyr's sigh, .wl tb :■ I. ,:1., <.Ul grist linn. ''W. ''?'.?'dlthj[t'. too, Nob > share, Nohudv came to woo. Surely he's id, ho is ill thought I, Or he never so late would ta); The ho'ir of meeting hith long pass'd by, A I I may a well away. W..a!)?. ?f.?y.t'i?t ?tfh'<i 1, Drearily time sped too Nobody's shadow had caught mine eye, UbHI) came to woo. The nn«n still shone in the starry ky, Hut the n»iu*s click clack had stay'd, And my bosom now with hope beat high. A, the z» phyrs around me play'd. C'h'.?''i?'. ???'i?." "?'h'!t? there, Merrily, time sped to, Sptlwbndy came my lqn to share, Tli( miller ht: came to woo. LiTerpoc:" 17 h July. Jons H. PEnnR.

THE COliX TKAjJE. I I TVFNPOOL, Nov. 27.—Thechief arrival this wee), isof oatmeal 1roUl Irl'bnd. bt'\u2' l1pwartl:- of 19UIO load. We h1.e also from thl a\L1P ource ot): qrs. of new wlHat. and 1.16 sa>'k? of flour. T r from F r. iun Tort'* ar limted, in conse q mice o' the ,-t. rly winds; but a goodly fleet of Americrn ships, .i ir laden n ay be expec' -d with a change to westerly. Hii-nu• »- "•.■n.-ra y during he week has been circumscribed, atid ;^t I r.<?a\ •» nir rlxet WIlf" s des erteeted were at a decline of Id. to 2d. per bushel on wheat. 6d. per barrel and per sack on flour, and Is. pfr qr. #>ac h on Esrvpfain b^au-, and Indian corn. are 1'aving beautiml wi either for Novein1 er. The Farmers have tinishe 1 land with wheat, and arl" now busily engaged w r1 r soils. There was an average attendance of M rs at our C,)?n Exchange this morning. The r.. m .ik-Liue had little influence on our fW::I:;?:;11 lh, 'bl;¿!{rt:;gf:fJ prices were nearly maintained. The reduction on the week" however, must be q:iii. ¡:1. :l:l;:lUr/(' per bar r. 1 on American and 2s. per sack on English Hour, Id pe r '■ ». !•». per load on oatmeal. Is. per qr. each on "Y on peas, and 1*. to U. t)perqr. on Indian corn W f-r il1l¡, s. d, 8. d. wf.i e 12 *> 0 R," id. 12 « Irish 11 « 12 0 M^r.x, r. d U Jt 0 Paiitig. High Mixed „ rpd an.} mixed 12 b 12 American white 12 1 > U Ti d and mixed U 12 1 Canadian white. I:! t; I;{ 0 and uiixed 11 b li 0 Trench 11 9 12 0 F 2801iis. E J,"g", I rioh Sup. F?4)0f;??- ?.'?'" E?t.?.'tMOMe, yu;j Superfine I) 0 0 0 Fiue 0 0 0 0 VV, Ct,?l p I Westn Canl pr 1961bU 0 45 0 j Phda & I;a?t 'ell 0 4?;0 C. 11 0 12 0 Sour, sound 12 0 -li 0 Indian Corn, per 480lbs. A.i?. white 50 G :y 0 Y?,1.17 0 7 6 >, Mixed 0 46 0 European 15 0 48 0 Oats, per 451 hs. 3. d. Q. d'l ?h4 Scotch 4d? 5 Wel.b, 4?t ?n Irlsh.ht'stmahng 4 1 1 fur?'M  0 0 00? o:f.np; 240lbs. 0 0 0 a :nlish & 8-t?h 0 0 0 0 Irish 3b 0 37 0 Pinbead" 0 I) I) 0 Canadian 0 0 0 0 B.?ie?il.?, I mp. Qr. I English Malting,. 12 o4 ?, 0 Scotch per 6016s. 1; 0 (] fi Grinding 5j6u Bpans. per 50.1b. b'ag. & fine fr. ,jG 0 S I) S")t'h & Irish per 4?1111), 5:?00 Dutch & French 52 0 53 0 Egyptian 15 0 45 6 Pea per 504lt»s. Enghsh, Hr.akrs 0 0 0 0 F' .eigu, „ 57 0 0 Canadian, 57 0 5H 0 (irindiog. 56 0 58 0 Rye. per 60\b» O 0 0 0 Malt, per lmp.Qr. 78 0 80 0 1961b 1 0 20 0 I.IVF.NROOI. —The f"li."i.g corn averages were published on Thursday Wheat, 82s Id !l{ 40s lid .?,t?, Id ), ? -,?t? I'd PI"S, 52s *d

THE CATTLE TRADE. lIRr.WHCRY, Nov. 27-011 Tuesday, best beef mad e GJd pc lb.; interior cows, (id fat calves, 6^1 useful st »re cattle selling welf, abo cows and calves fat wethers, 7d per tb pork and bacon pigs, from bd to I;.t stores in demand -At market: 70 horses, 1 colt, 76-1 cattle, 28 calves, 1,530 sheep, 475 pigs, 15 fat pigs, 1 mule. ,a LIVF.KVOOL, Nov. 2'We have had a very large ",Pply of cattle at th.j d'.M't m.?kt. a?d trade ruled heavy at per lb. j de?cli" eatid A supi.l?, ,i i,Ii a o %?? tr?t,le rt 6,)od be(?l._5,,d Q: 6d 't:r 'r¿ I mutton, Gd to 6d. (;-ttl?, %?,974 sheep, 10,7, NEWCASTLE, Nov. 27.—Beast*, '6; trade sluih, and p,i??, 3d i)??r stone lower part left unsold %heep, 5,310. Trade was ;)tIlJI':t; ,,I:ta ::l\¡oh:f.f;l '?i), 'liI:, 4 and in good demand. Prices H. ef, 6, to 8s pork, Gs to 7s 6d per stone; sheep, 5d to Gjd per lb. I Dl BLIN, Nov. 2-TIH..rc w, a large how of cattle and sheep: prime marks were bouht up frtl) at ,he high rates Utely quoted. There ,'r ,1?(i o?i?.?  tu'r cMtt'e for the London mar- kets. Middling an«i interior were not easily disposed of. but late rates were fuJJ)" maintained, except for very inferior, which was decidedly lowr. 1 he same observation may also be applied to fdieep. The pig market was well supplied the racs uudrweut a decline of 5s to 6.. per cwt from the quotations. GLASGOW', NOV. 29.—We had a sm¡l:cr SU?pJy of stock at our market to-dav than lat week, the (?,' ?!,?ad"'Z .'r d ? and prices iver bard} maintainl'd. There were nearl) 100 basb leU unsold, ? "f ,i d at from 4ld t, 7d per lb. ?5h,?,p without change in value. The supply at market was—Beasts, 68J; sheep, 3,221.

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. Estimate of Traitic for the week ended Nov. 25, 18;J5, (Subject to correction from Clcaring House Returns.) Passengers, Parcels, &c £ 2135 10 9 Goods 2022 11 3 Pa?e.i??r..P.ircet9,&c.ijt3.) 1C 9 Total, including Carnarvon traffic 4541 1 1 Corresponding weck la?t year 4,.1:31 8 7 3Uij 15 b

TIDE TABLE AT BANGOR. JI \y. "¡I)lé:-O; I- i'i:vnvA! runs, -1IU ii. m. S.turday, Dec. \1 3 22 3 15 Pop" Leo X. died, 1321. Sunday,. 2 ?t'i ?O.?e?t S'utidM" Monday, 3 b 2<> 6 16 Uames II. abdicated, 1G88. Tuesday,! 4 6 53 7 22 T;j, i 51 1 b:a¡¡r. Thursday, 8 29 8 51 Aberaele fi,. Friday. 7 9 4 'J ?) 1(2 f.i,.

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. S. D. S. u. lby, 01,.1, per 401bs. 0 10 I 1 Ditto, new 0 8 I 0 Ditto, clover 0 9 0 10 Green clover U 0 0 0 Vetches 0 0 0 U Straw wheat 0 3i r, 4} T)itto, oat 0 4| 0 5 Ditto, harl.) I) 4 0 0 Oats, in straw 0 0 1 0 I'J ;O;}. 3 Z i; I V. s D, Potatoe, pink eves, per 2:b^. 0 0 0 0 Ditto kemps. 3 1 8 D.tto, whire rocks 2 8 2 10 Ditto, sweeps 0 0 0 0 Ditto, blues O U Q 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 0 I) Turnips, pfr ton 0 0 0 0 Maaure 0 Ii 8 IJ

LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MAUKET, NOV. 21. S. d. s. d. Beef, .per lb. 0 G to 0 8 ■M „ 0 /i.o 0 ^•1 „ 0 7 0 8 1 h 0 0 0 0 Fr»'»ii pr.r k „ 0 "0 01 ,d, „ 0 0 0 0 [r:[ 0 2 0 1 0 l 0 6 „ 0 4 b 5 'r!t. ? 0?..) "?'?.tk. t..?. b }r'¡,uutter n 1 3 1 1 Salt dv, 0 Ii) I 0 Eggs, per 124 9 I) IJ I) Lobtr. each 0" 1 0 U tJ Potatoes,pr. peck t) 10 1 I) Fowls, per couple a 0 4 0 I S. d. 5 ]. I Ducks 3 K t!) 0 j Geese 3 6.. 7 Ii Turk?'  3 C S.i Rabbits, per cpl. 1 9 1 6 Picons 1 2 1 0 Hares, each 1 G 2 0 Grouse, pef brace 4 6 5 U Partridges. 2 9 a a Black Game. G 0 0 (0 Ph(aant. 7 0 0 0 Cucumbers 0 G 0 7 Walnuts Iwr 100. 0 0 '0 0 Pine-apples. Eng. 5 0.. 0 0 Hitt(.f.)rM?n..UU Ut? G 2 0 Grapes, Enu.h. 1 0 í) tJ Ditto t"rt-,i:;1i 2 0 2 G

THE KINO OF SARDINIA. Paris, Thursday Evening. His Majesty thp Killg of Sardinia, after visiting ersalllfs to-ilav, left here this evening at a (itiai-tc-r- past seven o'clock, en route tor 1.ondoll, llis Nia- jestol was attended by the Dukede I'asqua, Chevalier N'wa, General Larrea, Count Cegala' General leriiie, Count Cavour, and others forming the Kovul suite. J'iivis is brilliantly illuminated to-night. PRUSSIA. Berlin, Ihursday. I T-day the King opened the Chamber in person. His Majesty c. tile nation upon having I mau!taiuedanim))<Min?,?ntra]ity. The Govern- ment of I rUSSia, ?,e ,,iid hoped to cnntinuem this anitt;de,3ss?tedbyAustna.tndaHCermany. j

Toirtopoliaenct. THE VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. To the Editor of the North IVales Chronicle. Slr,-}lr communication respecting the proposed Rhyl and Denbigh Railway, which you were so good as to insert in your last impression but one, seems to have raised the bile of two or three very choleric correspon- dents. I dare say these gentleman have often heard that .1 soft words butter no parsnips," Let me now re- mind them that hard names and abusive language will scarcely pass muster, among sensible and reflecting people, for sound argument. Having said thus much on this point, I shall not further allude to the very un- courteous language made use of by these gentlemen, whom ou have yourself so properly reproved, but simply assure them that there is not one of them who has the interests of the Vale of Clwyd more at heart than i% Chvydian and that it is this feeling alone, and not a desire to imitate those "cowaidly Russian tactics, with which he is go evidently enamoured," which has prompted him to warn his neighbours against what (if it is ever made) will prove to be a comparatively useless, and a totally unprofitable line, as far as the shareholders are concerned. One of your correspondents falls foul of me, inter alill, because I have done as three-fouiths of your cor- respondents do-as two parties taking his own view of the subject have done in your last number, viz., because 1 have written under a feigned name. Let mr.41ssure Mr. Gee that were I, 011 this occasion, to comply "With his request, the addition of my name to my communi- cation would neither add force to, nor weaken, my ar. gument, nor in any way affect the point at issue be- tween us. It is not with names, but with facts, we have now to do. However, as this gentleman has thought proper to come forward, and, inpropriupersonu) to proclaim himself the champion of the llhyl line, it is, perhaps, due to him, as a matter of courtesy, that I should address myself first to his letter. ;\1 r. Gee, then, commences by informing us that a line from Mold to Denbigh has already been before the public, and rejected as an 41 absurdity." Now, if I reo collect aright, the proposal then was to have a line from Mold to ltlill, with a branch to Denbigh,—a very dif- ferent matter from an extension of the Mold line to Denbigh direct. I should be glad to know whether Mr. lice was not, at any time, an advocate of this" ab. surdity," and, if so, what is the great change of circum- stances that has caused this very decided change in his views All I can say is that, if the withdrawal of a project at one time is a valid reason for its never being again b ought before the public, then the Denbigh and Hhyl "spec." must also be consigned to the" tomb of the Capulets." \1 r. Gee tells us, rather authoritatively, that the no. tion of a Mold extension 11 has no vitality but in the contribution of your correspondent, and in the feelings and opinions of a few gentlemen whose interests natu- rally lie in that direction." 1 will, however, venture to say -and that from my otvn knowledge —that this cannot be :\11-. Gee's experience as to the, iews of many influential men, cven among his own immediate neigh. bours, if, indeed, he has ever spoken to them on the subject. My own impression—gathered from conversa- tions with more than one of the inhabitants of Denbigh -is that a Khyl line is considered better than no line at all, and that tluy support this simply because it is 44 Hobsou's choice,"—this or none. Were only half-a- dozen gen'.hmeu of business. habits to take the Mold line in hand, (I wi,h Mr. Gee would direct his energies to this point), I have no doubt we should soon see which line the public favoured, and whether there was any vitality left in the Mold project or IW. I am not prepared (for I have no data at hand to iruide me) to reply to wiiat Mr. Gee advauces as to the comparative estimated cost of constructing a Mold extension and a Denhigil and Rhyl line. It may be, as he say., that the one would cost £12".UIIO, while the other could be constructed for £61.0IJO,-or it may not be sc>. Something, too, there may be kept in the background which would account for this vast estimated difference in co,t of construction. I should be glad to know whether the estimate of £120,000 was for a line to Denbigh, or to Rhyl, with a branch to Denbigh t Was it for a single, or a double line of rail ? Was it made on the supposition that the value of the land required was to be taken in shares, as is the case in the estimate or was the calculation made on the supposition of a cash payment, at the some- what exoibitant price that railway companies were a few yeats ago compelled to give for their land 1 1 might, s ir, propound a number of similar queries, the solving of which would materially tend to clear up this seeming inconsistency. For my own part, I cannot at all understand how this vast difference can arise. The price of labour must be the same, in the same district -the value of the land required is, if anything, less on the 1\ ohl than on the Rhyl line, while the cuttings would be infinitely less 1,¡¡JUdon., and the gradients easier. Nlr Gee has drawn a very flourishing picture of the social, moral, and other influences," which his line would have on North Wales, while he very com- placentiy tells us, that all the a Wantages of the other communication, would be simply those that would arise from a connection with Mold. Indeed, your three correspondents of last week, affect to suppose, that I am advocating a line along the Vale of the tVheeler, simply and solely on account of the advantages that would arise from a communication with the town of Mold. I must then, at the risk of being tedious to your readers, remind these gentlemen, that whatever may be the ad- vantages that would accrue to Denbigh from an iron band of union with Mold, as Motd, (and these are many and great) they are by no means the most im- portant but that the great reason why this line should be adobted, rather than the other is, that a line from Mold to Denói.1/¡, would open up to the inhabitants of this portion of the Vale, the nearest outlet into the com. mercial world. I find that I must again refer your readers to the sta- tistics I gave in my former letter respecting the turn- pike tolls. Mr. Gee does not deny the correctness of itiy figures; but states, I presume to account for the larger amount taken by the Mold trust, that the gates on this line charge, on one item, twice the amount charged by the other, and in two others, one quarter mote," lie does not tell us what these items are, so I titii unable to test the correctness of his assertion. This, however, I do know, that whether I drive to Mold or Rhyl from Denbigh, I have two gates to pay, and the same amount of toll on either road. And >et, in the fa? of this fact, Mr. Gee makes out, by some myste- ri?., calculation f),is own, tl??t although the tells taken oil the one line are not more than half what is taken oil the other, the traffic on the latter equals, if it does not, xceed, that of the former. His suggestion for increasing the amount of toll between Den- bigh and Rhyl is ingenious and no doubt would answer Nlr. Gee's expectation, provided it did not drive all natHc off a road where we already pay as much in toll for travelling 12 miles, as we do on the other for travelling 16. Mr. Gee is right. A coach has been on the road be- tween Denbigh and Hhyl for 20 years or more. Per- haps he can inform us how many fortunes it has made in that time 1 VeliJ", it would be an interesting test of the acuteness of the calculating boy to tell us what the annual profits of the hy Not" would be per share, when distributed among the E60,000 worth of £10 shareholders in the Vale 01 Clwyd Railway, who are going to run poor Smith off the lioad. 1\1r. Gee has not quite forgotten that the Denbigh tradespeople have occasionally to go to Liverpool, &c., so he proposes boats from Rhyl I! I imagine, however, that, supposing two lines formed, one to Mold, and another to Hhy-I, but few would be so enamoured of the latter, as to prefer four-and-a-half hours' tossing on the sea (with a chance of a night oil a sand-bank, as we have seen before this), to an hour-and a-half of rail from Mold to the same point. Mr. Gee does not like the way in which I have put the coal question (he has altogether ignored, "the tiles, the lime, the limestone," &c., &c,,) so I must be allowed to put it in another form, adopting his own figures as far as they go. If coal costs at Rhyl 10s. per tou, as he tells us is the case, and the charge per rail from Rhyl to Denbigh, would amount to another Is., where is the advantage of your rail way, compared with one to Iold, w here coal is to be had at 7 s. Gd. per ton, with a mileae of, say 1,. 2(1. additional, to Denbigh ? Having alrcadJ so far exceeded the usual length of a newspaper communication, I mu,t be very brief with your othercorrespondent. To the .1 Small Freeholder" who writes "cunente calamo," and intends taking shares, but does not expect any dividends (for that I presume is what he means when he assures us that he will do so, 41 in no spiiit of speculation") I have only to say, that he must have totally misunderstood my Inter, if he imagines that I ever thought of connecting the highly respectable names upon the Provisional Com- mittee of the Vale of Clwyd Railway, with the very Ufcly word" ith which he concludes his postscript. With many of these gentlemen I have the pleasure of being personally acquainted, and the high character they all bear in the neighbourhood, would make the foul charge of deceit recoil with fearful force on the head of any one who ventuted to bring it against them. But, yet this I must he permitted to say, that thousands have fued the day that they have entered into specula- tions, which they either could not, or would not, take the trouble to understand for themselves, on the faith of a high-sounding Directory. I would therefore re- commend all who either meditate, or are urgcl, to con- nect themselves with this undertaking, to act as one of the largest, and wealthiest landowners in the neigh- bourhood is represented to have done, when applied to the other <lay fur his support, and promise to give the matter due consi<lertil)n. I have no doubt, if this is done, and the inhabitants of Denbigh are really anx- ious for a Hallway, that we shall still see them—Mr. Gee and all-return to their first love-tile Mold line. I A- Sir, yours obediently, CLWYDIAN. I

Iocli Volice. 1- BANGOR, TUESDAY, Nov. 27. Before J. V. H. Williams, Esquire, POACIIIXG. Anthony Pozzi was charged with poaching on the previous evening on the preserves of Col. the Hon. E. Douglas-Pennant, M.P., and convicted. Sentenced to be imprisoned three calendar months, and to be kept to hard labour. DENBIGH.—WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28. .1 1 neiore i. iiugnes, ^sq., ana the Itev. K. Myddleton. Handle Maddocks was charged with being out on Sunday last, in company with two others, one of whom was W, Goodwyn, in a wood belonging to Mr. Peters, in the parish of Llanrhaiadr, in pursuit of rabbits.-T. Jones, gamekeeper to Price Roberts, Esq., said he saw defendant in the wood with two others, and three dogs, and ordered them off, when Goodwyn said there was no game in the wood. Being the first time Maddocks had been brought before the magistrates, he was fined 3; and 12s, costs.—Goodwyn (who did not attend the summons, but sent his wife) was fined the same. Margaret Ellis, of the parish of Aberwheeier, obtained an older upon Thos, Powell, now living at Bidston, in Cheshire, for lB. Cd. a-week, towards the maintenance of an illegitimate child. AMLWCH.—TnutiSDAY, Nov. 22. Before the Hev. Edward Herbert and H.Webster, Esq. John Thomas, ofNebo, was brought up in custody of P.C. Llliis, charged with assaulting Hugh Williams, of the same place, who, from the injuries received, was unable to attend. Several witnesses gave evidence cor- roborative of the charge, and Thomas was fined £3, with costs, which were paid. FRIDAY, Nov. 23. Before Henry Webster, Esq. Ann Parry, from the parish of Llanfechell, was charged with stealing two geese, the property of Hugh Williams, Tynrallt, Llanbadrig. She was caught in the act of conce ding the geese in her pack, and having been three times previously convicted, was committed for trial at the next Assises. CARNARVON, MONDAY. Nov. 26. Before Jas. llees, Esq., Mayor. John Jones, a lad about ten years of age, appeared to answer a charge of cruelty to a dog, the property of Mr. LloJd Allen the boy struck the dog on the head with his bandy-stick, and it died the following morning from the effects of the bi w. The Mayor convicted the lad in os, and costs, and also assessed the value of the dog at lUs,, which his father paid.

HOLYHEAD BAFTISTS.—On la,t Lord's-day, after a I discourse by the Rev. W. Morgan, pastor of the church, on Matt. x. 32, 33; six candidates were immersed in the sight of a numerous audience,

I BANGOR BOARD OF HEALTH. I THURSDAY, Nov. 2f). The adjourned meeting of this Board was held in Mr. Johnson's (the Surveyor) private office, at his house, Fair View, the Magistrates' Room, the usual place of meeting, being occupied by the Commis- sioners of Income Tax, hearing appeals. There were present, Col. the Hon. E.G.D(?tg)as-Pennant, M.P., <n the Chair, and Messrs. Wyatt, Meshach Roberts, Dodson, Bicknell, and H. R. Hughes. On the minutes of the last meeting being read, a conversation arose upon several points contained in the Surveyor's Report, then presented. In reference to the flooding of the Hirael district, therein alleged, it was stated that in one place it had occurred through the Water Company having damaged an old drain ot the Board in laying their pipes, and the Chairman suggested to the Surveyor that it was necessary they should be closely watched in doing this, otherwise they might injure some of the new drains, and cause a greater inconvenience. He did not know whether their Act gave them power to open the roads with- out giving notice to the Board but he thought that they were amenable to the Board either by the Local Act or the Consolidated Clauses Act. Between these two Acts, the Board had certainly ample pow- ers over them. As to the recommendation to cover and pipe the open ditch from near the foot of Friars Lodge to the foot of Fountain-street, and thence to the river Adda, and to construct a 15-inch covered drain the whole length of Ambrose-street, for the purpose of carrying off the drainage of a portion of High street, which had not a sufficient outlet, and which had been sanctioned by the last Board, it was considered that as the ditch would contain nothing but surface water, that could he no nuisance, and the covering it was unnecessary but the object might be attained at a less expense by other means. The existence of the dirty ditch in Ambrose-street, which had been complained of, it was stated, would vanish on the completion of the house drainage. It was resolved II That a Drain be made in Ambrose-street, Hirael, for the purpose of intercepting the surface water running down from Friars gate, and other places, where it can be done and that the order of last Board to lay down Gully-traps be rescinded." On that portion of the minutes being read, which had reference to the drainage of Upper Bangor, Mr. Meshach Roberts stated that the owners of some property there had already drained their houses and connected them with the main drainage, but had not provided water-closets. Some of them were willing to do this, but others objected, because they were unwilling to pay for pipes for the conveyance of water, conceiving that this ought to be done by the Water Company, who had pipes laid down with- in 120 feet of them. He and the Surveyor had visited eight houses together, and the yards were very c'ean and paved with bricks, but for want of water, there was a peculiar close and heavy smell in them, as if of decayed or decomposed vegetable matter. The Surveyor gave it as his opinion that theWater Company should lay down a three-quarters of an inch pipe for that short distance. There was a well up there, but, through the hard rock, the contents of the adjacent privies percolated into it, and the water was in a shocking state. The owners had drained quite up to the Act, but he would not permit them to have water closets, because they had no water. If they would apply to the Water Company, they w 0, in0t?o"1)tlet ?lierii have a pipe. The Chairman said it would be better for them to apply to the Board, as this was not a private, but a public matter. Mr. H. R. Hughes thought the owners should agree amongst themselves to lay down pipes for water. Mr. Bicknell and Mr. Meshach Roberts were of opinion that the Water Works Company should do it. Mr. II. R. Hughes said the Company had deter- mined to lay down mains only. The Chairman intimated his opinion that nothing would compel the Water Works Company to act rea- sonably, but opposition there ought to be a new company. Mr. llicknell- It was a pity that the Company stood upon such niceties. Mr. M. Roberts-When the Water Works were in the hands of a private individual, they were much more under the public controul. Mr. Wyatt—They ought to meet the Board fairly, if they are alive to their own interests. The Chairman—Perhaps they would lay down the pipe, if the Board were to apply to them. Mr. H. R. I-Itiglies-I t is a pity but that the Board would take the Works. Mr. Wyatt-It is too late; the day has gone by for that. The following resolution was then passed :— That the Clerk be directed to write to the Water Works Co., requesting they will lay down a Main-pipe to a block of houses, eight in number, at Summer Hill Ter- race, who are much in want of water, and ready to take in water, provided the Main-pipe was laid within a reason- able distance." The Surveyor remarked that Mr. Parry complained that he could get no water to his houses, near Pen- rallt. It was observed that the Company could scarcely be expected to lay down mains a great distance in a direction where there were only one or two houses to compensate them, though, perhaps, it was strictly their duty to do it, having the supply of the whole own. The minutes, with the alterations indicated in the above resolutions, were then confirmed. The Clerk submitted an Estimate for a new Special District Rate,' being IOd. in the pound, which, with the General District Ihte,' granted 20th Sept, last, at 8d. in the pound, are the whole rates connected with this Board for the whole year. The rates of last year were Is., and 9d. in the pound, shewing a decrease this year of 3d., alter taking into account this year the Instalment and Interest, amounting to £100, on account of the second Loan the Board had to procure in February last. Mr. Wyatt remarked that the special district rate might now be expected to decrease,-the interest upon the loan declining every year. The Chairman then referred to a letter which had been addressed to him by Mr. Oiven Owen Roberts, which, as far as his recollection served, was to the ef- fect that there was a great deal of disease in Bang-or- fever, dysentery, and other ailments, connected with bronchial, gastric, and intestinal irritation, which were likely to become epidemic, in consequence of the badness of the drainage of the town and re- ferring to the state of some houses in Union-street and Mountain-row. The first thing he thought it right to do, on the receipt of that letter, was to re- quest Mr. Johnson to inspect the places referred to, and to report upon them, and to ask Mr. Hughes, the Union surgeon,—who was jvell acquainted with the state of the public health in the district,—to make a special visit: and he also replied to Dr. Ro- berts that, if the letter was intended for him person- ally, he would attend to it in the best way he could, and, if it was meant for the Board, he would lay it before them that its statements might have the ne- cessary investigation. Mr. Johnson, the Surveyor, was there to answer any questions that might be put to him; and Mr. Hughes had written to say that he had not a case of fever or dysentery in his district, nor did he remember the town or country in a more healthy state than at present. He thought he had now stated all. Mr. O. O. Roberts, who was present, said-All j except that in his letter he had said that the drainage of Bangor was in a worse state than ever. In one yard which he had visited human ordure was oozing through the bricks and, had the meeting been held in the usual place, he had intended to ask the hon- ourable Chairman to go with him and look at a house close by, in Well-street, where there had been two deaths lately, and where one child was just taken ill, and another just recovered in fact, the house had not been free from sickness these last two years. Mr. Bicknell said he had been to the house with Mr. Roberts, and it was in a sad state, as also was that in Union-street. Mr. II. R. Hughes—That is for want of house- drainage, which the owners have not completed. The house in Well-street was that occupied by the late John Parry, car proprietor, who had not died of fever, hut of an organic disease, and his son had died of consumption. The Surveyor- Well-street is all in a very bad con- dition, and there are many other places the same, be- cause the house drainage is not completed and the fault is with the owners. In reference to the house No. l, Union-street, the privy soaks through the walls IIIto the yard, and the next house is the same. The Çhairman- Why are these not drained? ] he Snrveyor-The notices had all been prepared, but he had been stopped by the Board sending them out. Mr. O. O. Roberts—These cases might have been proceeded against under the Common Law, or by the Nuisances Removal Act. What lie complained of was, that the Board had not taken the worst cases hrst, but had gone on too general a system. The Chairman did not see why the notices should have been suspended. Mr. Wyatt explained that if the Board did the work after serving the notices, and some of the own- ers were paupers, there would be a difficulty in re- covering the money. Besides, they had not sufficient funds to enable them to undertake all the work that would be thus left to them, especially as many were under the impression that they would be allowed to I repay the cost by instalments of five, ten or twenty years. They had begun upon this system, but had been obliged to discontinue it. The Chairman inquired if there were any owners of property paupers ? Mr. Wyatt said, what with mortgages and other incumbrances, many of thern were not in a much better position. They might be distrained upon if they had any goods. A long and irregular conversation ensued upon this subject, in the course of which Mr. O. O. Ro- berts complained of the gas refuse being run into the new drains and Mr. Johnson replied that the ammonia was emptied there, and had done away with far greater evils that he had thought of apply- ing to the Gas Directors to allow of ventilation in a new shaft there, and that there was a probability that the Gas Works would, ere long, be removed. Afterwards, Mr. Roberts cornpl lined of the nuisance arising from the bursting of the waste pipe of the Water Works, on Thursday morning, which, he said, had nearly drowned all the people in his neighbour- hood, and led them to believe that the world was coming to an end. The Chairman said the Water Company ought to provide ag-ainst this; and as they had so much water above, give us a little more below. Ultimately, it was resolved That the Clerk write to the Water Works Co., draw- ing- their attention to the overflow of water from their works, and running down to the street at Pendre, and likely to create damage." The owner of two houses in Summer Hill Terrace, Upper Bangor, addressed the Board, stating that he could not comply with the order to drain for want of means. The probable cost being only about six pounds, the Board did not feel called upon to inter- fere. The Surveyor took the opinion of the Board as to whether the drainage of the same block of houses for whi 'h one main drain had been constructed, should be paid lor by the Board, or divided amongst the owners of the property. It appearing to be rather a case of house than of main drainage, the Board de- cided that the latter was the most proper. The following report was also read :— i "Gentlemen,—I have to report that the plans, sec- tisns, and estimate for the extension of the main drain- rge to Upper Bangor, has been forwarded to the Gene- rat Board of Health for their approval. A complaint having been made respecting the nna- tory state of the premises No. 17, Mountain-row, and IJ, Union-street, Bangor, I immediately inspected them, accompanied by Dr. Hughes, and beg leave to report their state as follows :— I found No. 17, Mountain-row, together with the adjoining houses, Nos. 18 and 19, without any yard whatever. The owners have long since been uoticed to drain. With regard to No. 19, Union-slrcet, the yard is extremely smull, being only four yanl. long by two yaids wiele-tile drain stopped up, and the privy very filthy, and without u roof. The piivy of the adjoining house soaks through into this yard and the effluvia is most noxious. The main diains of this Board pass within a few feet of all these cases. '1 E. JOHNSON." The accounts were read, and ordered to be printed. Cheques were signed upon the Treasurer as fol- lows:—M r. W. E. Johnson, to pay wages, &c., £ s< 2s. Gd.; Mr. II. Williams, Clerk's salary, £ 10. The Board separated soon after seven o'clock- having sat nearly five hours.

CARNARVON BOARD OF GUARDIANS. On Saturday last the fortnightly meeting of this Board was held Mr. W. Griffith in the chair six- teen Guardians present. On the motion of Mr. Griffith Evans, seconded by Mr. Hugh Owen, it was thought advisable to adver- tise for trusses. A bill of the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Infir- mary came before the Board, for the maintenance of Hugh Davies, Newborough, at that institution, It appeared on enquiry that the pauper had derived considerable benefit by his reaidence there. The Relieving-officer of the Llatiidan district also stated that every pauper they had sent to the Infirmary had improved in health. Directions were given to enquire of the Poor Lflw Board, whether the certificate of a respectable bone- setter would answer under the second section of the Prohibiting Order ? The Clerk announced to the Board that he would, at the next meeting, have to submit to them a state- ment of the calls required for the next three months. Treasurer's balance, £ '870 3s., to Union; cheques granted, — £ 284 to relieve poor zelo 5t. 7d. for stationery.

WELSHPOOL COUNTY COURT. SATURDAY, Nov. 24. Before E. L. Richards, Esq. The Hev. Edward Mtickleslon v. James Higgs — Mr. 14. Wace, of Shrewsbury, appeared tor the plaintiff, and lfr. Woosnam, of Newtown, with whom was Nlr. Meredith, for the defendant. The action was for the recovery of premises at Pintervin, in the parish of Worthen, alleged to be holden by the de- fendant as tenant from year to year, to the plaintiff. Mr. Woosnam submitted that the plaintiffhad failed in establishing his case, and should be nonsuited. With this his Honor agreed, intimating that, in the event of his thinking differently on further considera- tion, lie would hear the defendant on his case at the next court.

NEWTOWN COUNTY COURT. WEDNESDAY Nov. 21. Before Edward Lewis Richards, Esq. Judge. Davies v. Stevens.—Withrawn by consent; W. Jones, EBq. for plaintiff, and G. Matthews, Esq. for defendant. I dejnC!a}weH v. Richard Gittens. -This was a case of trespass on a farm belonging to plaititifl and in consequence of the defendant producing no witnesses in support of his claim to a right of way over plain- tiffs land, the judge ruled in favour of plaintiff. Bache v. Rev, J. A. Herbert.—Motion fJr a new trial. His honour refused the application, as suffi- cient grounds were not produced for revering the former decision in this case. W. Jones, Esq. for plaintiff, and G. Matthews, Esq. for defendant Denleg and Davies v. Pugh.—This was an inter- pleader case, to try the claim of Irs, Pryce, of Crombir, Moughtre, to certain household effects, &c claimed by her under a bill of sale executed in Sep- tember last. The deed was objected to on account of the stamp being insufficient, and the Judge ruled for plaintiffs. Subsequently the Stamp Act was produced by Mr. G. Matthews, who shewed that the stamp was as required by the Act, and the Judge set aside his judgment, and granted a new trial for next Court. G. Matthews. Esq., appeared for Mrs. Pryce and Pugh; and W. Jones, Esq., for the execution creditors. Pugh v. the Stewards of the Old Newtown Benefit Society.—Application for a new trial. Refued G. Matthews, Esq., appeared for plaintiffs; W. Jones, Esq. for defendants. Insolvent Debtors.—Thomas Cliff, printer and booksellers, Newtown, first examination. No day fixed for final examination, in consequence of insol- vent's books having been very irregularly kept.

CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY. Report of the week emling Saturday, Nov, 24. In-Patients remaining by last Report 9 I 12 aitmitteil since 3J discharged cured i died 0 remaining in the house 0 Out:atientWmi:l:t: Jh 96 admitted since 24/^ Surgeou for ihe week ellsuln, >{r. Hughes. Yi?t?. "th? U.?. ?.' L?'? a'? M?H'?'?,. John Rowland, House-surgeon.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.—The common notion that the application of one test is sufficient to ascertain the purity or genuineness of an article, or to detect adultera- tion, has been remarkably refuted by the evidence given before the Committee of the House of Commons all the Adultciation of Food and Drugs with reference to Cod Liver Oil, To be assured that it is genuine, and possesses the properties suitable for medicinal purposes, requires a somewhat sk.lf'ul and elaborate analysis. The process is fully described by Pr. de Jongu in his well-known treatise, and is invariably and carefully carried out to test the quality of his celebrated Light- Brown COli Liver Oil. This chemic.il an:dvsis, in addition to the precaution of selling the Oil only in bottle^, cipsuled and labelled with his stamp and signa- ture, inures a genuine and uniformly dncacious reme- dy which has obtained the almost uirversal preference and confidence of the members of the medicalprofession. The 'Lancet', in the course of a highly eulogistic notice of Dr. de Jongh's latest French work, trivea the weight of its testimony to the genuineness ot his Light-Blown Cod Liver Oil in the following t< rms:—" In the pre- ference of the Light-Brown over the Pale Oil, we fully concur. e have careful: y tested a specimen of the Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil prepared foi medicinal use under the direction of Dr. de Jongh, and obtained from the wholesale agents, Messrs. Ansar, Harford, and Co., 17, Strand. We find it to be genuine, and rich io iodine and the elements of bile."

I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. _M_ I CAPTAIN HAMPTON LEWIS'S HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Monday. 1 3rd at Ulack Ilors e .j)(V:Y7tN.I lu:Ct Each day at 11 o'clock. s?. R. "\Y. V.VCGHAN'S HOUNDS WILL MEET Monday, Dec. 3rd Vll'GIIAS'S nOCSDS WILL at Garthydwr I r,(,f)('I;)'t¡rtl, LL\;lrlon¿tgr; Friday, 7th Pontuchcl, Ruthin Each da at 10 o'clock. SIR W, W. WYNN'S HOUNDS MEET ON Monday, Dcc.ird at Ilalsto'i 'thnr?i?.eUt  ('t.?'rr)cv iaiurday, fr til Hawkston? Each day at half-pan 10 o'clock.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, & DEATHS. 'r-h" "Y" "f'J [Xotices of Births, Marriages, or Deaths, should be authenti- cated hy the name and address of lhl senders, or tratlmittcd to us through our accredited Agents.) 13 1 R T H S. On the 25th ult., the wife of Wm. llurlbutt, Esq., Porthyfelin, Holyhead, of a daughter. On the 25th ult., at Corwen, the wife of fr. Walker, surs8reon. of a sou. all the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. Isaac Clarke, printer and stationer. nth in, of a son. On the 28th ult., the wife of lIIr. Thomas Jones, Gwrych Castle Lod^o, Abergele, of a son. C"? L, On the -,in ult., the wife of Mr. Richard Ellis, pol:ce.otricer, Amlwch, of a son. On the 23rd ult., at Bowden-park, Chippenham, the wife of Cap-. Gladstone, R..i., M.P., of a son. On the 20th nit., at West Seacombe-terrace, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. Daniel Roberts, rf a daughter. On the L'Oth ult., at Montgomery, the wife of Mr. Jos. Gough, stamp-office, of a da!ghter. MARRIAGES. W At Kilcul1(,11 Church, by the Rev. W. Dickenson, Arthur w yiitt, Esq., of Tanybr)u, Bangor, to Margaret l..oUi!:13, eldest daughter ot the liev. J. Bonham, of Ba1inta;tgart, co. Kildare. On the 27th ult., at St. John'* Church, Chester, by the Rev. W. B. Marsden, vicar, Nir. Peter Jones, commission agent, of Liverpool, to Catherine Eleanor, eldest daughter ofthe late W. P. O'UeiUy, E-q., surgeon, 11; h Regt., and Z(?liet of T. L. Aay- mond, Esq., WappiiK'ers Creek. IT.S. On the 21th ult., at LUnfachreth, near Dolgclley, 11,. tlH Rev. E. 0, Williams. \.1r. Kobrrf. I'¡¡I1. Buchesa, to liss Mary Owen, BrnnlovvMTh. both of U :nf;¡c)ITeth, On Itu: 1!1t ult" at Km! Church, by the lie?. Hugh Morgan Mr. Peter Evane, to Martha Hushes, Vale-road, bothofKh' vi. On th" lth ult., at St. David'? Chme", by the Rev. Mr. Wil- liams, Mr. Richard Jone, to Jemima, fourth daughter of Mr. John ,1, I'd ??,id, On the ""ttI Independent Chapel, Llni,il?, by the Rev. ?u- R,) 1)?,)', 1, b, y?,ir, Mr. Lewis L Wii, hnner and skinner, ol Newtown, to Jane. second daughter of Mr. Ihos. Davies. currier and skinner, of Llanidloes. On the 2lst u1t at t, e Wesh-v an ChalwI. Holywell, by the Rev. John Evans, 1r. T. Jones, Wern-v-Bol, i,,t, to Miss Jane Jones, North' p. (jn the 23rd ult,, at the Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Bala, by the Rev. Lewis Edwards, M A., Griffith Jones, Esq., merchant. Upper Bangor, to Hrigetta Dorothea, eldest daughter of the late J.din Jone". Esij., of l ytaodderwen, and grand-daughter of the late Rev. Simon Lloyd, of Plasyndre, Blla. I'r ddeuddyn glan boed oes a ffwiiaiit, Fob diddauwrh fo'n eu meddiaht; Ac wedi treulio'u hoes yn ddedwy*dd, Y mffo'u cartref yn dragywydd. On the 2!hh ult., at bis residence, Broiiw?lfa, St. Asaph, John 'Villiam. Esq", formerly LP. for Macth'fneJd, a magistrate fOl the .Iti s ot Flint and Denbigh, aged 53 "Ir On the le?Ll, Ult., in the 13rd 3,ar fili? ,;t Bath, whither he had lately repair^ tor the restoration of his heallh, Ir, Chas. Puh, brother of the Rev. D. Pugh, \iCdr of Aberereh. in this county. He was a young man highly gifte?l with talent, and much beloved and deservedly cteemetl by ii? relations and nUmerous i tids. On the 23rd ult., at her residence, 7, the Green, Beaumaris, Ann. relict of the late Willi un Hushes, Eq., cellectorof H.M. Customs. On the 26th ult., aged lI, after a long illness, borne with Christian r sanation, Mr. Thomas Jones (formerly of Corwen), tea-dealer, Ambrose-street, Hirael, Bangor. Deceased was an elder in the Welsh Wesleyan Chapel, in thiscity, fOl many years, and was highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his ac- qluinbllfe, and his loss will be deeply .egretted by a large circle ot sorrowing triends and relatives. On the -tI111)t at Beaumaris, aged 40, Mr. Edward Thomas, eldest on pf the hte Mr. Uidlard Thomas, wine and coal mer- chant, Church-stxcet. He was very much respected bv all who knew him. On the 26th ult., at St. As iph, Mary, wife of Mr. Teter Mum- ford, tailor, and daughter of the late Mr. Thomas P???ll, join, St. Asaph. On tile 16th ult., aged 87. Mr. Humphrey Thomas, Hendy, Van) :ulIl(lwy, in this county. On the 2.3th ult., aged 59, universally respected, Eliza11eth, tli-s beloved wife of Wm. Jones, E,q" of Ys.gllbnrhell. in tlJis county. On the 9h ult., aged 15 years, Margaret, daughter of Nir. Ro. bert Jones, ship-carpenter, PwlLieli. On the 22'id ult., after a short ilif.es?, from di.?,, fti,, heart, Mrs. J.,i?-if, of W P. Jones, E:q Colomendv. leaving a lare family to deplore thdr 1055. On the jth ult., at Bodowen, near Barmouth, William, son of Mr. IJa\ill Atnvvl, merchant. .,Jr. the 3rd ult., E,.i, the son of Ir. John ThomaJ butcher, I'entrcvuelae. nsred 2J On the 22nd ult., at Columbas, United States. Ameriea, sged 27, Eliza, tiie beiuved wife of 1r. David Jones Evans, and daugh- ter of the \ate Mrs. Timothy Parsonage, Tr\'allyn. On the 22nd ulL, at EUt'!Jmere Port, aged 72, much respected, Mr Robert Humphreys. On the t;)th \lit" Ann, the infant daughter of Mr. John Price, statiom>r, Mold. cl On the 25th ult., suddenly, Mrs. Jones, of St. John-sJreet. Chester. 011 the 25th ult., agef1 17, Thomas, the son of Mr. Thomas Reílr, Coach-painter. n)tIi i-square, ofthi city. On the 27ih ult., Mr Johu Ellis, late cowkeeper, of EasiffatC" street, Cl:ter, ag-ed 76. On the 2-1th of June last, on board the ship Benin," in the Benin River, Africa, aged 32, liobcrt, son of Mr. Edward Ro- berts, of Leeswood, near loId, Flintshire. On the 18th ult., at Rhuddlan, aged 87, Prudence, relict of Ro- bert Wynne, Esq., of Llywerllyd. On ti?, 24th ?lt. al"('oi 2, Johanna Ellen, )ounest daughter of Mr. F. 1\1 Jone'S, bookeHer, Richmond-row, l,i%?erl)t On the 22nd nlt., suddenly, at the residence of Ili son, at Taly- I yn, aged 74, Mr. Richard Jones, of Morbe:i Lodge, Hell Mach- ynlleth.  On t the 17th u1t, of rapid consumption, aged 28, John the ,Ics ,)n .f?ir. John Parry, hatter, Carnarvon. the t, On the 1 hh ult., at Penllegare. near Swansca, the seat of Dvl- wm Llcwcl}n, Esq., aged 2g? Ann, wife of Mr. George Hicka* head gardener, and dU2b!cr of Ni r',N') Carnarvon. f On the 19th ult., of decline, aged 5 years, 'Elizabeth, daughter (1f Mr. Francltl Roberts, farmer, Gromleoli, near Pwllheli. On of decline, asred l-s, Eleizar, son of the late \1r. Edward Williams, shoemaker, formerly of Castell nea*- Pwllheli. On the 8th nIt., at Blaich, near Colmbarh, in the kingdom of Bavaria. Sophia, Baroness de Gutemberg, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Haî!.cö;, E-q., of Sudbook-park, Surrev, and niece 01 the la e Hev. Chancellor fCt ter.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT PENRIIYN, BANGOR.—Arrived, the (:ll1f!Jl Arethusa, Hughes; Susannah, 1JlIhes; Iar Ann, Evans; Robert, Jones; Caerhun, Jonr; Marv, Rober's; Am? & Maria, ".ivies; Y, ?3" 1,?- 'o Darling, \\FFerran Wel- come, Mar'in Jane & Alice, j?. Hol)-hea? :Ci J1? :{; ;ttY!i;f:;i::I¥;O;£ dnce, Ellis; largard Ann, Evans; M try Reynolds, Elli.; Lady Ch?-")'?" Hughes Friends, Evans Jahe & Ann, Evans; Bangor Packet, Edwards Maria t Ellen, Williams; Sarah, Hughes and the Two Brothers, Williams. Cleared ont,-the Siriti Thomas; Happy Return, HugheB; Concord, Williams Lord Exmouth, Willi"? O"n; Stag, 11, ?1, Eaglet, Phillip; Dart, Williams; Adieu, Wil- liam; Dntid, Poole; Mary Hannah, Jones; Admiral Nelon, Owen William, Carvin Sarah, 'i? T?l Llovd g¡;. :lî'; ¡1\1; p8aT: 6;tSia-1:y 'E?? beth Ann, Williams l.rothers, Edwards Ebanor," Hurst Sa-ah Ann, Gr.ffitb Arethusa, Hughes ..d th Artemas, Tho- ma-AJI with latt's. CARNARVON, OV. 29.-Arrived, the Bardsey, Parry Hope- we)). Roucrt; Eliza & Mary, Et.nM George t?', r? ?' Pr?e of W?"l??, Davies Mersey, Baird Gw>dr Castle, Roberts; Geneva, Ow,? T,?,!I, Dovc. Thomas; Prosp(?rit, Thomson; Mary Reynolds, ElH; MargM?t. "?n'es r ,rah? Ashworlb; Mary, Davies Friend-hip, D son Ca:tilial1 Iaid. Leith; Sisters, Roberts; AII11 Roberts Roberts; Mary Janp, Houghton; Elm- grove, Wi liams; I'ncle Tom. Battley "Kacer, Jones Carnarvon 1'l\t'J\\iI:: i;l:I; Hi.J.T:I(I<r\ rines, Hoose; Triumph, Thomas Superior, Davies; and tho Prince of Wales, Davies. Sail.ed,-t}H3 Ceres, Rees John Preston, Williams Prince of Wales, Davies; Slaria, Hughes; Friendship, Jones; British Queen, Owens Nile, Jonc: Ashaled, Evans Emma, Ratcliffe; Susan & .Eben, Jone; Janel. Jones; Catherine &: Margaret, Griffith and ti" Argo, Davies. I Gi,I:tl';I1g9;t> and Willi. Enm: Mhø Ma- dork*, Evans Henry Turner, Jones; Diana, ltobb I-oal, Jones; Martha James. Williams; Mary Ann. Griffiths; Maria, Hughes; Onpl., Jones; Catherine, Phillips; Loyalty, Jones: Iol1Ïsa. Ro- berts; Pilot Queen, Evans; Lucy. Roberts llcrtholey, Jones; Gelert, Jones; aud the Blue Vein, Watkins. Sailed,—the i rovidenee, Parry; Foal. J^ne? Una, n:1ïi(>; Beatrice Catherine. Davies; Meroneth, Williams; Ocean Queen Humphreys; Oliver Lloyd, Thorn is; Jane Browu, Uouerts l ove. Unbelts Lilrd Painierst -n, "1111:\n1- Cuw\Y, Nov.rriH'cl, th V.I,, Owens York, Owen* litl,.nplireys Robert, O?veiis '"?"?'"ts.an? the Brothers I)o?,11 Sailed,—the Abbey, Jones; Palender, Roberts; Anne, Owen; Raven, Humphreys; York, Owen; Brothers, Dowell; Jane &* Catherine, Robert?; Wave, Roberts; Robert, Owens; Hope Roberts; l'rufriw Trader, Jones; and the Ann & Margaret H ughcs.

LOCAL MAKKKTS. BANGOR, Nov. 30.—The market to-day was well attended. Prices were generally a little lower than last week. Wheat, per qr., 78s. to 80s.; bar ey, 39*. to 40s.; oats, 24s. to 20s.; oatmeal, lo?. 15 1 I- r (id.; beef ??(i mutton, 0. 1. to 7d. per lb. veal. "> d to (id.; pork, (id. ,al, butter, in pots, 11 '(I. fr(?sh do., s; 2d.; cheese, 6d g,,??, 0- to 3? (id ea0? ducks, 3? to 3? 3d j' r couple fowls, Is 8d to 2s rabbits, Is 6d e^gs, 9 for Od. Siore pig* sold wdl. DENHIGH, NOV. 28.—The markit was pretty well attended, but prices weie lower than last week's, consequently millers were in- clined to buy.—Wheat was from 25 to 2os per 1,? bar ey, 1 is do., prime samples fetching 14?! It 'I if b itter market still continues unvaried tub butter being IHd per lb. fresh tt. 131L AHEH{YLl, Nov. 21.-W,? had t.l,rat? 'y f "Il .?d good business none. Prices were much the same as our lasi quo- lation*1* v in< 'i troin 2Ks to ^0: per hobbet; barley. 16? t l<is Cd 'id; beans, 17s beet and m «tt u, to MI per fid tal ow, 5 butter, Is 1 'd. Li.anRv^ 1. V 3j s day' s market was well attended, with a good supply t arain shewn prices lower than in our last quotations.—Wheat, 27s to 2SM per hobbet b 15? I f,? 6,1 oatmeal, 20s potatoes, 7s beef and mutton, 6 to 7J per lb. veal. 5d ;buttf.?!;jj"tu' )f'd. '?'°"' "? HHYL, Nov. :!7.-0ur market to-day was well attended wheal w a shade lower, but no variation in the priee of other grain.— Wheat, flo., 25s (' to u7> per hobbet; barley, 14s til to I' beans avera g ed l^s \< <; in-: <; 1; potitoes, C-6lto7s0d per 2l01bs.; beef and m '>71 per il).; f, bt Is 3d; sait do, I:, 1 '• tor Gd. HOLY in-: AO, Nov. -1 -1 J v 1 to day was pretty wen at- tended, and thc &uppi> w L-,¡:L,.derctl good. The following atc a list of prices.—Beef, <>.1 to ill per lb.; mutton, G J; veal, ;) d lamb, till ham, 1011; bacon. ht bnl, 9d butter, 14d eggs. Id each: ducks, 2s (id per COH!'h; fowls, Is 3d to Is 6d: geese, 3? fid to 4s; potatoes. "'I1' l. A good deal was done in grain wheat 75s to > oats, 22s to 24? p-'r ter. :i1tlH;(it;, 'fi"f: I't!!}t: I;{ market, but not mm a ne, in consequence of the higb prices t ;tske(i 'oftor g-rai_u-Ù IJl<1t !(; from t7' 6d to ?,8 barley, (malting), averaged li> oat» ?ame as our ?quoMt.o?, 1re.L butter, h 2d per Ib; tub d., 11 d.