The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

DENBIGH. A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHIERY. HAT AND A GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING HOUSE, Will bp opened at the next door to the Bank, Vale-street, tarty ill October. The Stork 'Dill be ES'TIRFT V Mvrrr j ?.? ?. ((Mle and care, at the leading ? ?'?" in the Market.T. ?P'?ARD ROBERTS, Proprietor. Foxhall, Septemb"r, 1856.

PROPOSED TRAINING COLLEGE FOR BRITISH SCHOOL TEACHERS IN NORTH WALES. We have given in another portion of our paper, as a matter of considerable interest to many of our subscribers, and in order that others may be made acquainted with what is going on about them, an ab- Jtrict of a scheme, which we perceive is to be more fully developed hereafter at public meetings and by various otlitr means throughout the northern parts of the Principality, for establishing in Bangor a Normal College for the Training of British School Teachers, The work is represented to be not by any means a sectarian one-and the simple object of extended and efficient education being considered, it may not be so, yet we cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that most, if not all, of the gentlemen actively engaged in the preliminary arrangements are leaders of Dissenting Congregations, and we find it did cult to separate this fact from its due connexion with the reasons assigned tor their interference, or from the natural tendency which their government of the proposed Institution must have in the direction of proselytism. We wish however, not to prejudge them and shall briefly proceed to state that the duty is ostensibly undertaken for the satis- faction of parents who. on the authority of Mr. Boustead, one of her Majesty's Inspectors, are Itated to be strongly inimical to any course of in- etruction for their children in connexion with the Established Church, and, who rather than accept it, are content to let them struggle through the world in comparative ignorance. or studiously nullify, at home, all the advantages that they have gained at the school. It is much to be regretted that any such feeling as that so pointedly referred to, and so particularly described, should exist or be cherished amongst our people; but we sadly fear it is not to be altogether Ignored, and that it will only be entirely eradicated as civilization with its luminous wings shall spread its benign influence over the human mind. At ail events it is of paramount importance to the permanent well-being of this Principality, that enlightenment, through a knowledge of the Knglish language, shall be extended, and we cannot but view with sentiments of admiration and respect the zeal and self denial which the movers display in emering upon their ar. dous and important mission. Would that their ex- ertions had been applied in connexion with our own Communion; but as this cannot be, we mustiest satisfied with urging those who act with us to spare no pains. and lose no time, in emulating their spirit, and outvieing their efforts. There is room enough in the field for all to labour profitably good fruits hare already resulted from the operations of the Training School belonging to the Church, at Car- narvon if any differences have arisen in the govern- ment ofthat Institution, they should be forthwith healed; and all good and earnest-minded Church- men should put their shoulders anxiously and energetically to the wheel, that they may not be distanced in the competition to which they are about to be subjected.

CONWAY.—On Sunday morning last, a sermon in behalf the National Society, was pleached by the Vicar, in the parish church here. The collection in the church amounted to £5 3s. 8d. LLANDUDNO.—On Tuesday evening last, a concert was given by M iss Wyn ue, the junvenile Welsh zsong- at res" at the ttmhs Assembly 1{"om, assisted by Nlr. Hulse, on the Violin, and Mr. T. 1). Morris, Harpisi. The entertainment appeared to give the greatest sntii. j faction to a highly fashionable and numerous audiloiy, DENBIGH.—Two sermons were preached here last Sunday, on behalf of the tfocieiy for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, by the Rev Ffoulkes, M.A., Incumbent of Buckley; in the morning, at St. Hilary's; and in the evening, at St. David's. A col- lection was made after the morning sermon. TREFRIW,—A few weeks ago, an advertisement ap- peared on the walls offering a reward for the apprehen- sion of Mr. Long, who, it was alleged, had absconded With a large sum of monpy, with which he had been entrusted to p.y the wages of woikmen at a lead sniue there. He was found the other day at home, by Efaus, the Bethesda policeman, and is now in Carnar- von. DENBIGH CASTLE.—The Chester Archaeological So- ciety has kiifen instructions for further exploring those tery curious shafted passages, supposed to be peculiar to this fortress. The work has been commenced, and a fine doorway and passage, before concealed, partly opened, on the west side of the castle. ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, DENBIGH.—The newly erected V»wert completed through the liberality of Thos, Hughes, q a great ornament to the town, and preaents a fine appearance r.— •veiv point of view. Now the building is about to be completed, it is t>« hoped that the burial ground will be appropriately laid out with walks and shrubberies. COMCBRT A.T LLANRW-<T* — A Welsh concert was given at the National School-room, in this town, by id I., Wynne, the celebrated Welsh songstress, assisted by m r. Hulse, and Mr. Morris. The singing of Miss Wynne was greatly admired iu the songs *4^peed Home" (by Mr, Hulse), Gwenith Gwyn," and the Bells of Aber- dorey." Mr. Morris's performance on the harp gave great pleasure, especially his imitation of a band at a distance, which gradually diawing nearer, then receding, is delightful. Mr. Hulse showed himself quite at home on both violin and pianoforte. The audience separated with great apparent satisfaction. RUTHIN.—AMATEUR CONCERT.—In the hurried re- port of the amateur concert at Ruthin last week, we omitted to make one remark deserving of notice. We refer to the very efficient and perfectly artistic manage- ment which o ) masterly conduced to the great eclat which was the result of that memorable occasion, and which reflects the highest possible commendation on Mr. Mundao, who fully displayed great aptitort- nnd tact in all his perfect arrangement*; and wr n udd that the congregation of St. Peter's Church sue greatly indebted to his professional skill for the sensible im provement which has recently taken place in the organ and choir department of the church service; it is now becoming in great similitude to perfection, and if pro- ceeded with under his masterly hand, there can be little doubt that perfection will be the ultimate result of his tsntiring efforts to render our sacred service replete in harmony as it is truly devotional in its liturgy." RUTHIN.—On Tuesday last a Confirmation was held at St. Peter's Church, by the Lord Bishop of Bangor, when about 200 children were confirmed. In the af- ternoon, Divine service was performed, when the pray, era were read by the Rev. the Warden, and the lessons by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, Curate. The Chancellor de- livered a most instructive discourse from 2 Sam. xxi. 11, 12. At the conclusion of the service, the Chan- cellor read the Petition for the Consecration of the new burial ground, to which place the Bishop and Clergy went in procession, when the usual form of consecra- tion was proceeded with. In consequence of the un- propitious state of the weather the attendance was not ao numerous as might have been expected. On Wed- 3it?day, the Visitation took place, when his Lordship d :livered his Charge to the Clergv ;-a large congrega- tion was also present. After the delivery of the Charge his Lordship invited the Clergy to dinner, at the White Lion Hotel, and all attended, with the exception of four. The dinner was prepared by the Misses Jones, and was of a most recherche character. Our correspon- dent add., 11 we have rarely seen our Reverend Prelate, though at an advanced age, looking better and more spirited than on the present occasion." DENBIGH.—HOWELL'S CHARITY, AND NORTH WALES ORPHAN ASYLUM.—The Upper Park, puichased for the above object, has now been fairly taken possession of by the proprietors, so far as marking out the ground, and cutting to test the nature of the soil in search of sand and clay to make brick, there being an abundance of both. The building will be commenced next spring. This imjfcrtant charity is founded ona bequest of Thoma* Howell, who died at Seville in 1540, leaving 12,000 ducats of gold in trust to the guild or fraternity of the blessed Mary the Virgin of the mystery of Drapere at the city of London," for the benefit of orphans, &c. The Act compelling the company to pay up this bequest WII passed in 1846. Besides those admitted on the foundation, the institution will be open to boarders and scholars. Tha building will be very large and OMutiful, With twenty acre* of eictlUnt grounds.

DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSIIIRE AGRI-! CULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this Socicty wan held at Mold, on Wed. nesday last, in a field belonging to Ed. Whitley, Esq., Broncoed. On the whole, the show was of a superior character, to som previous years. The cattle slu-wn were numerous, and generally !p?akin,r, ""coHent of Uleir kind The coin"tition in the differ- ent classes was briek, and the proceedings passed off with consi- iI ,,er,, '? 'p? Mr. Bate, of Kelterton. near Flint, was the largest exhibitor of stock, and as usual, he carried off a considerable portion of the prizes. An exceedingly fine short-horned heifer of his -as deser- \edlymuch d,?ird'itwasidered the best beast in the field, being beautiful in for.. and perfect in symmetry, and of a pure white colour. It won the 4th prixe at the Royal Agricul- tural Society's Show. at Chelmsford, this year, and the first prixe at the meeting of the Lancashire Agricultural Society. held at Wigan. Sir Pyers Mostynalso exhibited a fine bull in the first class, to which the medal was awarded. Mr. Roberts, of Bodid. ris was also a successful exhibitor, having several prizes awaided to him. W. Shipley Conwy, Esq., also exhibited some good stock, among; which was a beautiful roan heifer, which was ill good condition, and had a medal awarded to it. A short-horned heifer, belongin to Mr. D??..fhighly commended. Mr. F. Williams, of Cd)'n. had also some good l??!ifer? on tk? gr..1, and had a priz'e ,d ,d"d 1. "hi,I. Mr. T.J,"ki,, of Hlasyward exhibited .? excellent cows, as extra stock, to which the prize was adjudged. The horses were but fe,? in number, and onlv of avera" ? "II- lity, but of these, the cart horses shewn by Nir Dawson, of Uro- nant, were in fine condition, and considered to be the best in that class of animals on the ground. E. Whitley, Eq., and fr. Wi I- liams, Celyn, were also successful exhibitors, and a filly of MI. W,??. Roberts. PenytFordd, was highly commended. The show of sheep was large, Fonsi?tI' g the Southdown, Mountain, Leicester, and Shropshire Downs. The Southdowns and Shropshire were in the best condition. The 8.tbdo?? e,e: of Mr. Jones, of Hope, anti Mr. Williams Cel n, were very -ooti the for.ner carried off the premium, and' the latter was highly I l;darih tln¿ijJuenf ter.}'i;8l Pyers Mostyn, were likewise excellent. The ? elalw, awarded to the latter, and the prize to the former. The inoll ?ti n ew of W- S. Conway, Esq., and Mr T. Roberts, Bodidris, were superior of ti ?9use eful class of sheep,attrtc t,,1 11lh attention. Mr. 'r. JInkins hcwed a ver) fine I."1-w"?ll,,t ram, and W. S. Conway E q., a Shropsh ire down ra'n. Mr. T. Tumour also carried off a pi iu for the best Cheviot ram. Thsre w,»s a tolerably good competition in pÜrs, the best ani- mals being exhibited by E. Bates. Esq., .\h. George Griffith, Mold, and Mr. Williams, Celyn. W. 8-YEhad also a medal in this class. There was a small show of poultry, bwt we observed some fine Do,k-i, pullets, exhibited by Mr. B.ite, one of which, though hatched only in May last, wei2hed 711b 'f. E?q ge:nâ;Yei:ld 18tj):i;ie atlrnl'" 'Bl'n:;s, f\\l: Colo. ?d y .h it q which attracted (: o,,d lb" attention. We particularly noticed a large and well-selected assortment of Implements exhibited by Mr. John Windsor, of osw try. We shall note. a especially meriting attention, a selection of 1'rize Winnowing Machines of \lario\J sizes, manufactured by the exhibitor. These machines are fitled with all the latest improve- ments, and from the simplicity of their coiistrtictioti, are a"P"' for the purpose Intended. No. 2, we o?,e ,I, capable of dre8ing 300 bushels per day. There were besides, severa 1 kind, of Tp,also -*fthe exhibitor's make, ad,pted for owing one or two ro,vs.Ai?o a br.?d-,?,t Clover Drill, by -1'n at which ),?e man may sow 30 acres in a day and trm 3 to ??,,?P, r acre, with the greatest exactness. Mr. W i i i d,,?o r also e x b i b i t,? several of Bt agll?? Broarishares, an implement which has taken numerous prizes, and among o hers. four at the recent show of the Royal Agricultural Society at Chelmsford. Wealso noticed a new implement, Bentair's Patent Root Pulper, a very ingeniol1! and useful invention seve- ral of Howards Patent Ploughs, and Harrows a Suffolk Corn Drill, to 60W 17 rows Cambridge's Patent Prize Clod Crusher; Samuelsou's Patent Turnip Cutter; Bushe and Barter's Pa- tent Root Grater an Improved Corn Crusher, and Bean Mill; a vuietyof excellent Chaff Cutters, includ ng Corne's and Rich- mond's alao n well-executed selection of wire work. Messrs. Ryland and Proctor, of Saltney and Birmingham, had ?t large collection of tilipI''1 ?t %?hi(?h we observed a chain harrow, one of the mot useful i:i,)ien,e,,ti't co, l t' being a substitute for the btush harrow, fo r,lg,,t la'd. They had also an assortment of bone manures, for wheat, grass, barley, turnips, &c. There was also an exten"Ùe assort- mefn t f ivlf?'I" I"ne' ":i''TItrl7-. el?i,?e corn a ti Ibeat) ertishers,epr e, at(Int cart, root grater, &c. Mr. R. E. Lewis, ironmongery, Ruthin, also had a large col- lection of implements, among which were specimens of Bentall's patent broad-shares, ploughs, and root-pulper Bushe and Bar- ter's patent root-grater, or pulping-machine; an improved chaff- engine and straw-cutter. Mr. Edward Jones, of Yilceifiog, exhibited two winnowing machines, of his own invention. The following Judge. officiated Wheelhouse, Bur- ton, Cheshire Doig, ry"Yd,l Bangor Beckett, Oulton, for stock; Mr. Smith, Ruthin ??'t i ?, for poultry. Mr. W. Jones, Tyffaeth, Glanalltraelh, Anglesey, waS Judge of farms for the prsent year; and Mr. 0. Burman for the crops of the previous 3?Ir' The weather was fine, with the exception of an occasional shower, and the show-yard was numerously visited during the day. The band of the Uoyal Flintshire Rifles were on the ground, and played some lively airs in a creditable manner. THE DINNER. The dinner took place at the Linn Hotel, at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon, and was exceedingly rreditabe to Mr. 8mith, the host. The tables were abundantly supplied with every delica y which the season produces. The Right Hon. Lord Kenyon presided, being supported by Sir R. Williams Vauhan, Bart., Uu. Corwer: L,e t. Col. Row- ley. RNlr, Whitford, Peter Williams, Esq., Bryncoch, H. H. S..db?, E? qIf f,,d J. Jocel)n Ffoulkes, Esq., Simon York,.E h; q., Erddig Whitehall Dd. Esq 'I'. Wynne. Eyton, E?q &c. Mr. Gort. of 8ealand, officiated as Vice; and the com- P-ny n I i fnered about 140 gentlemen, amone whom were Messrs. Bate, Bell, Bodrhyddan; Doig, Bangor Wheelhouse, Burton, CheshiTCj Beckett, Oulton; Davidson, Haw!\nh>n, Jones, jnn., e8ton: E. Williams, Pentre, F1 nt: Cottingham, old E. Wil liam?. Northop; Hay. Mold; J.. G,iffit?l??, Stansty; Stretch, Cross Newldd: Lowe, F. Duncan, Dawson, Uronaut; H. Jenkins, J, Catberall. W. Hancock, J, William., &c, The Noble President, in giving the fir"t toast, said although it was customuf on public oCCagiolls to commence by proposing the Ileal h of the Queen, he was sure that at the preent time, it would b? drank with peculiar gratification, as they would not f.iil to ?,,?b,r t solicitude fi«a affbetion ?»Vr iviajesi) tutu manifested for her brAve soMicre. ;?'e had alwas interested he"elt 10 t,be, ubjecta. and the 8ymathy which Slie haft 6hewn to,,?,rd? her wounded soldier r,ust cause all they, ?ho were her subjects, to ch,ri?l? the utmost 10ve a,i? affection for lIr, and wish thai dht: might long livt" to reign over them. In private life also, she presented all example which everyone would do ?'ll to follow. The Queen (Ch,er?.) The President in rising 'gin although they I.-k,d forward to the d?y when the pi. 7 wh 0,?a?,,on t,d w,id to by name, and peculiar associations, would fill the th '?ne they t'yyet hoped, in re,??tr d to hi parent, that the tin 'on Id be f. di?l. It. It was a source of great satisfaction to them o know that the j young Prince had su ?hari e?c???lletit inoth,r ,a,, p'i"'t"i"9a I father in promoting what tended .o?t to the social and civil pro- gre8 of the .tgy. He proposed Prince Albert, the Prince fWal?., and the rest of the R >yal Family." (Cheers.) The President, in giving the next toast, observed it was one th^t was always received with great favour at public meetings of this kind; and in these days, it was drank with more than ordi- it f"r ti't' al r 'd nary enthusiasm, as it deserved, for the valour and endurance displayed by our bravH soldiers in the late war, had neVer been surpassed. He would couple with the toast the health of the Duke of Cambridge, who took,as they were aware, a distinguished part in [he recent campaign, and it must be gratifying to an that he now stoo at the head of the army. The Army and Navy, coupled with the Duke of Cambridge." (Three cheers ) The President, in proposing the health of the 44 Bishop and Clery of the Diocese," aid he was confident this toast would meet with their kind approval, for as a class, the clergy were al- ways ready *o assist in anything that tended to the happiness and prosperity of the community in general; and he believed that they were generally esteemed hy their parishioners. (Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. Brisco responded, observing he regretted a senior ,I,rgy.?,? was not present to return thanks for the to ast, but as an humble i"d, vid ual he would do so on behalf of himself and his brethren. The merits of the Bishop of that diocese were so well known and «ppre«.mtc d by all ro..d him, that he need ..t expatiate upon them, (hear, car,) but he belie ed he might say that the Bishop had an especial claim upon the consi- Idr.ti.,? of the company preent, inasmuch as to a certain extent he was a ?d b,(! ri 'er to this Society. (Cheers.) As rearded the clergy in geneIal, 1,e b eli? ?,l tLt (Cl eers.) President said as to the general feeling of the countr). respecting- them, was orr ct. arid the approval with which they had re- eeived the toast, was greatly enhanced by the expression of one who bore the honoured name of Kenyon, a family which had been known for generations past to be firmly attached to the Church of England. On the whole, he thought the clergy were respected and esteemed by the farmers of this country, and it was a feeling which certainly ought to prevail in Wales, beCU8e it was almost entirely an agricultural, and not a manufacturing, country. The good feeling shown to the clergy by the agricultur,¡1 interest was reciprocated by the (?leigy towards the farmers. The clergy were always glad to further the interests of these and kindred socie- ties, not only because meetings like that did a great deal of good in the coun'rbringing farmers and landowners together, and promoting an interchange of thought between th ?. but also because th?ydagreat moral effect, since rewards were offered to the labouring clas,,?, thereby proving to them that their em- players, and those plated by Providence in a higher staLion of IFif* ,? took a. e t in heir welfare and happiness. The Chairman next gave "the Patron ot the Society," Sir W. w i=,Wyn n (to "? cheers). H. wao .rryt.at the worthy baronet had been unavoida ly prd from being amon g st 'h"that day but, fro the cil,e with which they dOÐar:fth)itea!h :in b:mhJ3ec:ryW }h i I dilate p -?i. good A b,,tr Iandlcrd,orn,,zl "hour, or one who did more to prmote the interet ot tenant farmers than Sir W?tk i did not exist. (Three times three.) The President next said re was desirous to give them 11 pros- perity to the Denbighshire and FHntsh1rc Agrcultural Society," in d"ing WhiCh, he ehou!d not trespass upon th¡r time by offer- ing any opinions of his own as to the beat mode of husbandry. He came there to learn, but not to teach. They were all hi-zh re- spectable tenant farmers, a d much more conversant with e,ery- thing pertaining to agriculture, th..he cot?id pretend to be. ¥l; 7::10 tdo:i;tiy er:nO:; í: best mode of breeding stock, wl)afe?va'%best sUIted to diff?r,?t ii,, and it would be ipud:.t n xh m if I :uitedt' I ottr any suggestions upon such points. But he could ff" con- pon man) things. It was a subject ot congratula- tion to them all, and of thankfulness, that such a bountiful har- dest had been vouchsafed to them. He would also congratn ate t. landed interest On the hi'hl ? remunerative prices which -,r, HOW ,bt??ifk,d for agricultural produce. He thought the t had passed when it was the fahion to cry down the g,i. c?itu ml ijiterestafthi? country (cheers). If they looked at the publ1c P'Plrl he thought they .Id see that the prosperity of t?? w?.tt?e baroni(!ter by %vhicti to as,ert,?i. the p ..PC. rity of t?e countr at large "hHe n? ed hrdly advise such an assembly a that, composed as it Wai of intelligent farmers, to make the beat of the present good times, and to ?.1, i"'t' their land in the best possible way o aa to be prepared to meet any contingency which might arise hereafter. He would now speak in reference to the Society. He was glad to say, that the present state of the Society was a just subject for congrai ulation. Four Yeats ago.be"a? told it was in debt, and in a state aUlthing but pronnsmg Now, he was happy to Bay, that the numb??r of 8nb scribers had very much increased, and that that day they had enrolled 16 new ones (cheers), among whom, everybody would be glad ?o hear the name of one, than whom th,, was no one in the ,?iintrmore eatedbeloved,?r ?,p??ted he meant Mr. Silnop ?.rk"' f Erddi,2 (cheers). The total .mount o, annna¡ ..b,ripti-n. was 'and ih,-r?were arrears to the Bum of £ 78, on account of which £30 had heen received. leaving a balance still due, on arrears, of 948. He was sure that everybody who was in the yard that day, and saw the 8tock must h ve been highly grati8e with the beauty of the animals shewn. Though not much ,f a J"o,e in such matters, he feit h,ghly delighted at the e\cellent specImens 0' all de i,n. of stock which were shewn,some being ??'i ated f. n cultivation, and others ;J:h:Talin :Vrld only I:sntn :in;n:: gratification in finding the SocIety, in which his dear old father took .0 much interest, in u?,? h'Illri hi", oditi.n-. and he hoped they wOUM .11 i:lll unite i?? him in w18hing ?o? tinued prosperity and success to the Denbighshire and Flint- shire Agricultural Society." (Applause..) The Secretary was then called upon, as usual, to read the award of premiums, whlcb commenced with the following. CLASS 1.—FARMS AND CROPS. 1. To the owner and occupier of any Farm, not being less in quantity than 150 statute acres, who shad have the ..me properly eub-divided with fences, in the neatest and most exact ,rd er- water-?ur.es. ro?t'"?te<. ttUet. farm yards, &c., included; judicious drai?ing the arable land under he m" st approved c o ur of cr p and al.o the Grau land in the neatest and De?c?dSo? ?t and .,tuation to be considered.-The Society. Silver Medal.—No elsimant. 8. To the owner and occupier ofaoy Far a, not beimir less in quantity than 60 tt.te acres..r more than 50, "ho shall h?,. the ?*nX f report su"ividtd with fence* io the BMtMt Md most xat order & at I" premillm IThe Medal.—No I claimant. 3. To the tenant and occupier of any Farm. not being less in j[ quantity than 150 acres, who shall have the same in the neatest and most exact or 'cr &c.. as h\ premium I .—Eight pounds. Of Clasa 1, premium 3, or rather the medal. Rhydarchog, Rhyl, H,n. Col. wley, proprietor tenant, Robert Wynne, Esq.- This farm contains 153 ncres, chiefly ttiff clay. Fences in very neat and exact »Tder,—water courses, road gat^s, til., f. yard, house, garden, &c.; buildings in r xcellent condition. N .t having ? plan of the drains 1aid out b,f. me, I am ?.- able to report whether they are judiciously laid out and effec- tually done; but jud gi ng by the appearance of th crop on Hie land pOinted to me as drained, I sholld say great imp*ovc" ments have been ff"td in that important respect. Course of cropping—1st, wheat 2nd, beans; 3rd, wheat; 4th, turnips 5th, wheat, or barley bit\ down -ith grases for one or two 'Jean. The crops appear to he very good, and show judicious farming. The turnip. are "ery dean, bu'nota he ?y crop, owing to the stiff- ness ipo. f the oil. The gr., land in a neat and good meier, '• Mr. Wynne has brought to his aid on this strong day far., a large collection f ,h ,?)dern implements of husbandry, tush,e ;II t I: Iii .ùrJ: and several othekrisl -make, and a variety of -ribbers. 1 particularly noticed the cleanliness of the {aU()WB. which no doubt may be in a great meastue attributed to the UIHHual deep ploughing resorted to on this farm it is effected by a formidable wooden plough, drawn by six, and occasionally by eight, horses The stirring up of this dormant but useful clay must ultimately hive a beneficial effect upon the crops. and per- manently increase the productiveness of the farm. II Upon due consideration, I think Mr. Wynne is fully entitled to the Society's medal.—W. J Class 1, premium 3.-There are three claimants in this class, ,,a?T?ly, two for the premium, and one for the medal. The first is Matthew Broadbent, E9q, Sea Sands, near the Queen's Ferry River Dee C,-Iln, pro r?,rs The farm is about 195 acre, a large portion of most deiirable aUuvi:d 'oiII is chiefly under corn and ereeu -rops, and Mr. Broadbent may weH he proud ot his wheat and Swede crops. The short periorl of occupation. namely, two lears, has not enabled him to compete successfully this year. The improve- meut of future years will, no doubt, place his farm in a better ?iti.,? for that p?,,p.??. p ?'The second-Rake Farm, Hawarden.the property of sir S, R. Glynne, Bart.; Mr. John Griffi hs, tenant. It lontaillS 336 acres. The general course of cropping is as follow-1st wheat; 2nd, beans; 3rd, wheat; 4th turnips anrt potatoed; 5th, wheat laid down with grasses depastured and cut. The crops of this season ?r, a, follows—wheat, 118 acres; bean$ in drill?, 45 .?r?., tur.ip?, 50 acres: pntatoea, 12 ?Ler?s clover, 4fJ acres. cut and pastured. The whole of the turnips and beans, and a portion of the potatoe9 are consumed on the farm, as well as 100 !acks of Egyptian beans an I tndian corn. The food is all cooked for cwa and horses. 17 tons of guano is annually U3cd on this form. M The stock kept last -'nter, .as as follows-40 dairy cows, 2 bullB, 32 feeding b,a?t?, 50 sttrks, 50 pi3, 200 heep' 12 horseI hack, and two colts. I shou d think from the bulk of hay and straw, as wellt,e pr o? P,), a,,c,? of the tur nip cro ps, that an increa3Nl number might be kept thisn?.t ?in ter. II I found the farm on inspection, in an exceedinly desir- able stlte; fences in neat order, ditches particularly clean, farm y ird and buildings .ill in good order, as well as the dwelling- house in and out, which reflects great credit on Mr. Griffiths a2 the tenant, and mut be a sonre of 3atifactio!1 to hi, land[, I have no he,it.?" on in awardmghim the prize he claitiiq,-W 4. To the tenant and occcupier of any Farm, not being less in quantity than 80 acres, nor nlore than 150, who shall have the same in the neatest and mst exact order &c., as in premium 1. —Five pounds. There is only one claimant for this premium, namely, Mr. George Griffiths, Tynewydd, near M.1d, the p,.prty of Mr. Ir?nn,n?,rha%in,? withdrawnvFry The farm contains 14? acres, and is very j,?di,;?""?ly ?ub divided, fences in a neat and tidy order, as are the roads water- courses, farm-yard, buildings, See. I examined the mouths of some of the drains on-the 18th September, and found a free dis- charge from them. The arable land appears to be in a very high state of culti- vation, and most judiciously managed, judging from th sulk in I,i 'tdck y rd. a, wen aa clean and he.t"y stubble. I should ?.y ?, t must ?a,? beeu a heavy crop. The gr?? ? land is in a neat and good condition. U Couree of croppin-Ist, wheat; 2nd, green crop 3rd, wheat or barley, laid down wi'h grasses, for one or two lears. "The stock consists of30 milch cows, 1 bull, 9 breeding sows, 1 boar, 12 fat pigs, and 6 horses. Mr. Griffith buys a large quan- tity of guano and town manure. His crops this year consist of—wheat, 62 acres tureips, 18 acres; potatoes, 20 acr"s: per.. manent pasture, 22 acres one and two-year old grass, 30 acres. There have been 30 acres recently drain d, the landlord allowing the pipes On the whole, I think Mr. Geore Griffiths is full, en- ti%I'd to th? pri?, indeed, it would reqire a no mean competition to deprive him fairly of it.-z J." .5.'ro the tenant all doccupier o, any?i.z I in quantity than 20 acres, nor n. r? than 80, who shall have the same in the nte8t and most exact order &c., a$ in premium 1. — t hree pOUlH18. Mr. Geo. Johnson, Gaingc 1,,I, near Abergele; H. R. Hnghe8, Eq., proprietor No olher competitor for this pre- mium. The farm contains about 23 cres, a fart of it in a very ,lnd state of cultivation, showing that Mr. Johnson is moving iu the right direction; but as the whole is not in that uniform state of nf-atn s and condition, I cannot a'iud him the pic- mium—W. J." 6. To the tenant and occupier of any Farm of 150 statute acres and upwards, who ilhall grow the best drilled or dibbled root ,rop bean crop inclusive, provided sn h bean crop be drilled at not less than 18 inches 3part: the whole of such green crop being kept strictly clean. and not to be les in extent than one-sixth part of the arable la d of the Farm, for which the claim is made snU and situa* ion to be considered. Potatoe crops to be excluded. —Egiht pounds. Second best cHtto.-Three pounds. class 1, premium 6-For this premium there we,'e six candi- dates, viz., the Hon. M <jor Cotton, Hendrefygillt, Mold: Mr. Humble, _1., iffi'h' ltake Mr. John M'Lean, Coed Coch Wa?n ?wr) Ir. Geo. Griffith, Tynewydd, Mold, wh.,? ,?l-p? ? I am Pl?.?ed to ?y, were clean and well managed, and do the competition gie-t credit. I award the prize to Mr. M'Ien 2nd,to Mr. Griffith, Rake; 3rd, to Mi. Lloyd, Hen- dn-fsiUt.?' 7. To the t(?n?knt and occupier of any Farm, not being less in quantity than 80 acres, nor more than 150 who shall '!row the bestdri?led or dibbled root (p(' tatoes excepted), &c., as in premium C.—Five pounds. Second best ditto.—Two pounds.— No competitor 8. To the tenant ,nd occupier of any Farm, not being less in quantity than 20 a,r,?. nor more th;} 80, who shall grow the best drilled or dibbled root crop, (potatoes exceptd}, as in premium t>.—ruree pounds. Second best ditto.—One pound. "Class 1, premium 8.— "Ir. Johnson, Graighach, Abergele; fr. J. Jones. Maes Llan, Llanarmon —First prize t,, Air. John- son, whose crops of mangle-wui zle and swedes were most excel- lent, and do him great credit. Mr. Jones having obtained the prize for his farm, is not entitled to the second, although his crop «as very fair and clean. From my having inspected the firms and r,p? for several years.it may be satisfactory for in ter, sted in the so, iety to k,,?,? that I find iark(d im- provement in the culture of green crops in general. But an im- pression exists amongst the majority of competitors, that they are only required by the rules of the society to have one-sixth part in green crop cf what may be under the plough for the year, instead of, in lilY opinion, the sixth part of the entire proportion fir the farm, which, by their agreement, they have a right to I plough any year, or rather alternately, exclusive of what may be permanent pasture. Under these circumstnnce, the committee of management ought to co nsider the matter, and have it recti- fied. I would also beg to suggest that beans and turnips ought not to be t.ether unless so far as to the cleanliness of the land or crop. 6,? it should the committee deem it advisable to do so, then I should give a prize for be;Ln.??" farms, .1paratel?- from upland farms, on which beans cannot 1" ;,0,n 44 Hoping the committee will not deem it presumptive in my making these remarks, which are I .eant I ha"e the honour to be your must obedient servant, IHVID BURMAN. G?r,?h Farm. Ab,I?, 18th g?,t_ 185 s.B The list of premiums awarded for stock. &c., was also read, and will be advertised n*xt week. The P,,id,??tg. the hea\ths of the I.ords.Lieutenant of I the .nti :? of Flint, and D?.bigh, Sir Stephen Glynne, and Col. Mydelton Biddulph.' Sir Stephen Glynne, and Mr. Gladstone had intended to be present, but the deth of a near relation, which they heard of yesterday, prevented them, (The toast was drank with the honours.) Sir R. W. Vaughan, Bart., proposed the healths of the Judges, and thanks to them for their services tli, t day." (Cheers.) Mr. Doig responded, observing that they (the Judges of Stock) had endeavoured to do their duty impartially, and to the best of their judgment. As rearde" the stock exhib led, they had all seen it, and he thought had every reason to be highly gratified with the various descriptions shewn, for there weremanyeu- perior animals shewn in the various C1a!H$; the Southdown sheen, pigs, and heifers, were all good animals. Those exhibited .beenr, .pi.ga" t,, "d,,d '"1'* .'1 i? C. "r, superior, and would di?zr?tce no society. lie regretted to hear, though not connected with that neighbourhood, that so many of the prizes offered by that Society were unclaimed, as appeared from the statement which the Secretary had just read. It would ue. doubtless, more gratifying, if the tenant farmers shewed more alacrity in compe- ting for the prizes, which were offered to stimulate them to im- prove the cultivation of their farms. he Vice-Chairman proposed A, the healths of the Successful Competitors." (Cheers.) Mr. Bate returned thank9, saying he was only sory there were not more at them. There h.dtolrbl, good compe- tition that daj, and it wa3 gratifying to him that it was so, ?or last ye r he gtod almost alone 38 an exhibitor of stock. It was always more pleasing to him when there "dB a good competition, f."?t h little competition th, r, was not much glory in w?.,? 'g. premium. It had been observed by several gentlemen that the short-horned la ?, which he had competed that day, and with which description of stock he had more to do, probably, than any other exhibitor present, were not suitable to that dis- trict. Perbep.,if the'e who made that b r,aeion, knew that the bet short-horns in the whole ,t,y were kept at an elevation of about 2000 feet above the level of the sea. they would have hesitated a little before doing so. The President—But where is that? Mr- Bate-At Col. Townley' He thought Col. Townley kept his hort-horns somewhere about 1800 fe-et aWove the level of the ea, In funning and agricultural pursuits in general, he thought it would be found to tend very much to an improved st*te of col. tivation. if good stock were kept. Much manure would be made, which would be u,.fully app i.d to the green oroo. He had not much more to say on the subject, for mut gentlemen ?u!d bear him out in what he had stated, and he would, therefore, return thanks for the toast in behalf of the succe sful competitors, hoping, that another year there would be more of them. Ir. Tumor here rose, and sp aking with much earnestness said, he wa3 much gratiRd 10 se ing the son and 8Uccessor of the repected nohleman who was nlain1y iO!trumf'ntal JJ1 estab- lishing the Society, filling the office he did that day. (Cheers.) The utility of such a Society princi ?ally consisted iy? improving the crops, the stock, and general agriculture 0: the country within its sphere ot operations, but he fened that this Society, which he remembered from its foundation, in which he ha-1 had a share, had deviated a little from the object which it originally contemplated, which was, to stimulate the industry of the tenant farmers in the two counties. Now, the greatest portion of the premiums did not reach the great majority of tenant farmers; the description of stock which they met with in the show-field that day, in such large numbers, and excellent development not being of that ',d which, he contended, was .it?d to them. The ,I.e t?.n.neulturista ?ad to consider was,how to raise sufficient food for the population of the country. The rate of production had been doubled within the lat fe" "a, and he saw no obstacle to its Ptill increasing in ftn equal ratio, until it was double wti ati?.w was. He ?o?'id?r, it quite possible that in time England would be not only able to feed her own papulation without importing from abroad, but would have seme to spare for exportation. Soc,eties of this kind were instruments of civilization, in cemnting good feeling between the landlord, tenant, and labourer. He concluded by recommending to unlock ,(?i n t o u, lo k the gates of the V;le of Clwyd, whereby a pestilential marsh ufda: C}v':r"teno a I.:?:i :ordeiB:i¡:i1 mmh Mr. Bate wished to correct his statement about the height at which Col. Townley kept his shorthorns. It should be 800 feet instead of 1,800 feet. Mr. Sandbach proposed the health of the Vice-chairman," in doing which, he was proposing the health of a practical fa mer., He Ito {t:a:S g:Zifi;fo\ehO: et:a;thi society, to have laid down the rulA that the Vice-chairman wal always to be a prac tical farmer. He thought that having pr?rti cal the ci?t,? had already taken effect in extend- i.,the u.,ful,.e.? of th o?i't y,d .1". .b he w.. 80rry that several premiums which were -ff?l-d with l?? ,is- f improving {ya¡tr:c8illi:e:;ta3hr:edfe)i he till believed by perseverance, in the course which =ad adopted, they shold succeed in that purpose,and he .& evidence of it in one or two facts which had come before them that dal &$ for instance, in the remark ofthe Judges, that the tum? h i Z.? they had inspected were all much cleaner and better cultivated than they had seen them before. They had announced 16 new subscribers who were not farmers. Now, he desired to see the farmers become subscribers more extensively, for if they did so, they would grow more green crops, and grow them better. (Hear hear .)He felt -.?h te.pt? t..1l.d. to ,hr subj ects, bIH.,r time precious, he "elÙ4 ab.W. f,?? doing o?, and eonlIt himself by proposing "the health of the Vice-chairman. (Cheert) 0 'fh Vicc-chairman briefly responded. 1 he :tI:nrndi:r' as he could not give the next toac> on the list, and being under the necessity of leaving th?.. h Id'-Press the gr?tifi,,t- o?" hi 'I, he felt at the sntt(actor meeting hih had be*, held that dav. He hoped they woul excuse hî leaTing them at that stage of the proceedi- gs, but lr worthy friend on the right would take the chair, than whom then ws no m.ln more esteemed throughout the Principality. It Wh said that property has its dutied as well as its rights," and a' ?l@?gOt other dutiea he had always endeavoured to promote the happiness of those around him, and cultivate their atfction and attachment. He need hardly say that those amongst whom he hnd "re ne<\rly all ttn;¡nt fanners ami it h,i"I?di,. great gratification to see at his house, the other day, the tenanb of th ?t.. with their whes. He never spent a oleaster or happier e\"enlnt tli?? ,it' them, (cht'n) and no company of wealthy neighbours and fri(!t ?d ?t ?a welcome, if"wel. (Ch eers.) He entirely concurred in the oh"na.. tio.?? made by Mr. SanJbach that it wa highly (t?iritbl, ;?ll ten- allt farmers became members of that Afsociation. lie was sure it was a pleasure to every gentleman in the two counties to meet the tenant farmers, aRd to ree ive the approbation whieh sprang from their heart-1\ approbation which it was cru\\hb\ \0 them to give, and might make any man proud to re Be would drink all their good healths, and wlh them pmspenty. 111 leaving them, he would propose "the health of the Tenant FinHl. ers of the two counties." (Cheers.) The oblp. President then left the Chair, which was taken by Sir R. Vaughan, who TeRlindcd the company that th. h(1\th of the Chairman had not been drank. However, as his lordship was in the act of leavii.g, they gave him three h\Tty I?,! rs." Siru., Vaughan gaveth,M mblrs for the Counties." (Cheers.) Mr. Sandbach rose and said as the members had deserte them upon this occasion, for some reason or other, he would take the opportunity of calling attention to ,.tt,r? of some importance and urcncy, especiaUy to t ose farmers who had dirt farmers fortheir nL? ?h"? He lately saw 'n an A-?,t,-aii.? newspaper, —the Melbourne Argus,"—a paragraph stating th,t an At had passed the Colonial Legislature, and received the U. yal Assent in March last, whereby any farmer, or occlIpipr of lanlf who failc to clean his land of thistles and weeds, to the annoyance of hiu neighbours, was subjected to a fine, by sumrnary process, before a Magistrate, of not less than £5, and not more than £ 20(lausjhtei). SUd1 a law would be applicable to many parts ot their district. It would seetn that the farmers of that colony were so much a ivit to their interest that the had taken thi step to prevent thistles being naturalized amongst them. He thought it would be well for them to endeavour to promote their destruction, and it possible to get a similar Act ot Parliament to that which the people of Melbourne had obtai ed. by which ihev could lay an information against any man WHO grew thistles and dock to the injury of hig neighbour's land, He would aUo extend su h an act to the h?d?? and fences, which were generally great nu'- serie,? for weeds of da? ?!r.Tlt .1,. to the bai ks of raii- ways, which ivete often great nuisances. The other point to which he wished to call the attention of the 8ociet).. was llJe pre- sent mode of regulating labourers' wages, dming harve?t time. If all the t?b? tr ?,, ofapr,i?h met t the Cr.?, on a Moud ) I olie ¿bIertsae fl1ertii i: ;qti /11bI;. required, and regulating the amount of wae8 accordingly, it would not be a had thing, but the way in which it was at present w,rk,l was injuriou to all parti??, for the rate of wage" "'a not by ome agreement between the farmers, and the 1a- I i,re;gr'iut:Jf: mysterious process which he could not find I lout. If it happened to be a Iii?h rate, a -re?t r, iied unemployed. If they only took a litt;e it would be more to the b,tfthe who ?L. for they would all g'e em- plo>ment at such busy times, a great deal more money would be sp(?nt amongst thEm, the farmerp would get their w,)?k done in le8 time, and p?,l?ap?l, ,pea'(lth'pu !)lie in general would b also benefitted, by It the able-bodied labourers being I | employed, in, .e",? fwl?i?h the re would be less pov?-ny to rdieve. The present mode of fixin- wa g,? was radically ??r ?z, and he called attention to it, that others b,tt Lr abl,th???, himself might find out the cause of the mischief, and provide a lemedv for it I Mr, Tumour said he had frequently h'mself expe; ionced incon- venience from what Mr. Sandbach ha spoken of, and it would be beneficial to farmers and labollren if it cO\lù be got rid of. At the same time it was a matter of s me delicacy, and ??uld re- quire tnder handl ng. Sir R. Vaughan proposed the health of Mr Sandbach," which WHe drank with much applause, and suitably acknowledged. Sir R. Vaughan ,id there was one more toat to he gi??. ere they separated, which ?a? The Pres." ( 'rank wIth applauc.) Acknowledged by Mr. Marsh, of the. ChesterCourant.' The company then separated.

THE PROPOSED NORTH WALES NORMAL COLLEGE FOR THE TRAINING OF IHtI TISH SCHOOL TEACHERS. A Meeting of the Provisi??at Committee of this p-ojected j Institution was held at tl?? T.,?. Hall, Rhyl, Monday I. i ::t:foT:dg:S1;Ote: \'? W H.1)?,? by and Charles Darby, Esq., of Bryinho; lt.b?,, Davies'Esq., ,?,d Richard Davies, Esq., of Menai Bridge; Robert Fonter, Esq., of London; Rev. A. Francis, of Rhyl; Mr. Thomas Gee, of Den- bigh; Rev. Evan Lloyd, of Holywcll; James Maurice, of Ruthin; Hugh Owen, E51., of L.?. Hugh Pierce, Esq., of Rhyl; Charles Poyser, Esq. of Wr""a"? Rev. Henry Uees, of Liverpool; Mr. Evan Richards, Carnarvon; David RohertS, Esq., of Liverpool; T. Kyffin Roberts, Esq., of St. ASRph; E. G, S"lis- | bury, Esq., ir ?h;?ter Abel Simner, Esq., of London: John as' Esq., of Carnarvon; and John t?m,, Esq., f Rhvl. ir. Richard Davies, ofMeni Bridge, was called to the chair. The minutes of he last meeting, which WaR held at Hhyl, on the 29th of July, were read by Mr. Hugh Owen, Qua of the Secre- taries, and confirmed. At the last meeting of the Committee, the Secretaries, together with Mr, J. H. Rawlins, were insrticted to prepare an address on the ,,Ij,,t of the proposed Ct I for circulation; and the I., low in. address having been prepared accordingly, was read by PROPOSAL FOR ESTABLISHING A NORMAL COLLEGE, FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS FOR BRITISH SCHOOLS IN NOR TH WALES. At a conference held at Bangor, on the 8th and 9th of Apri last, Mr. Richard Davies being in the Chair, it was resolved, on the motion of the Rev, Henry Rees, ueconded br Mr, Griffith Jones That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that in order to secure the needful supply of Teachers for the British Schools in North Wales, a Normal Colloyc for tha education and training <if Teachers be forthwith established, at such a place within the district of "orth Wales as may be deemed most advisable, and that a Committee be appointed to carry the same into effect," At a Meeting held on the 29th July, 1856, at Rhyl, for the pur- pose of further considering this subject, Mr. Richard Davies being in the Chair, it was resolved unanimously, on the motion of the Rev Roger Edwards. seconded by :'th, E. G. Salisbury;— U That this Meeting having again deliberated on the subject of the establishment of a Normal College for North Wales, on the broad and unsectarian principles of the British and Foreign School Society, confirm the following resolution passed at Bangor, on the 9th of April last [See the Resolution set forth above.] A provisional committee was then appointed, consisting at the gent emen named on the other side, and of others whose pernna- siou has not being obtained for the publication of their names together with treasurers and secretaries, also named on the other Bidp. for the purpose of carrying the foregoing resolution into eflect. Happily, Wales stands pre-eminent for the extent of its pro- vision for religious worship, and for the number and value ot its Sunday school. bu the evidence f.b?er,tion and ofst?ti,ti alike dem(?nstrate that the country is greatly defic ent in day schools. Indeed, the necessity which exists for increasing the number -a.nd improving the quality of the Day Schools, i. urgent. In 1851, the census year, the population of North Wales, to which this proposal is restricted, was 414,114. The number of children belonging t I schoolg of all kinrls- public and private-in North Wales at that date, was 37,084, being one in every elt"1 of the population. If181 were under instruction, as is the case, in Eng- land and Wales together, the number under instruction in North Wales would be 49.96. Taking, therefore. till-' standard supp ied b) the whole country, which is below those ofsomeotb?, countries there are in North Wales 12,212 chi dren who ought to be in 6chool, but who are not. In seeking to supply this deficiency, it must be borne in mind, that while the people generally attend places of worship, th.y are divided into a number of sects: and that the religious teaching to be hen in • :hools intended for all, ought therefore to be wholly free from sectarian bias. The evils which result from the omission to this prin- ciple are noticed by Mr. Bowstead, one of her Majesty's Inspec- ten of Scho W in Wales. He remarks, in his Report for 1805, to the Committee of Ct uncll on Education, page 639:—"Tbe people are anxious for instruction, espeeiall) in the Engiih l in. \1(1ge; but it is most commonly offered to them under circum- stances which are distasteful. The schools established by th wealthy for their poorer neighbours are naturally enough con- nected, as a general rule, with th" Estahlhhed Church, to which the wealthy belong; anti the children educated in them run the r sk of bèil1g iiubned with catechisms and formularies which their parents not seldom hold in a sort of abhorrence. Many stand aloof altogether from such Institutions, and either leave their childien entirely untaught, except in the Sunday Schrols, or obtain for them elsewhere an education which is at once more caUly, and inap-?n t of \iew.lesE effective ()tri,k ,t:b Ileyvt il for the sake of some accompany ng good, and ?rf",Ity counteract at home the bias which the school has a tendency to give so that children of tender years, instead of being traincd up by the united efforts of parents and teachers in tie way they should go, are played like a ball bt,?cen two contending partH'Q, and must often loseall 6table conviction in th,t,. g't not to surprise .y n, if sm h a system, tried among uch peo- pIe, has few -Eti?f.,tor to ^how." pl"Tr?n?i'pIle?wl?ih g h -connected with the Bri- ttii?' nd pF 0reI"n School Society, seem to Ipeculiarly d?pt,d }h ;ro,ie cOtiose[¡ine:I e;u Ifrlx erll tional differences, all recognise the authority of the W?rd of God. In these schools it is Rro%lled. 1. That the Sacred cripture, in the authorised version, or ,,Ir,,t, therefrom, shaH be read and ,ht il 2. h and taught dail. 2. To?te- hism or other f,,n,uir, pe- culiar to r? ? i?iou. denomination shall be ititr.d d or ."ght during the usual hours of school instruction. 3. That every chU-1 it,?.ding the day ch..l shaH be expected to attend the particular 8abbath school or place of worship which its parents prefer." A basi. is thus presented sufficiently broad and cathonc to comprehend all religious persua.ion. especially in Wal?,. Although there is much in the 1,?k?t to bd,pl "red, we are thankfnl to observe that, thr oui h thein.trumentality of the British -d Foreign School Society, conSiderable prog\'eB has beeu made during the last few years in the ?stablishment of b??":It Set o.l. in Nth? e th W.I?., Twelve yean ago there were only two of these Schools in the north of the Principality, but no ther, a!e ,,wardsofsevent" ;he"or k., :=:, :JlId is in danger even of reced..1 i"g fr., tl?e ,ant ot at,ad' qi?te p?Y.ftI r:,ing,?? ,?d properly lrfjo: :c: ot1¿1e a,:a :lI ;¡nClinrJ:J: I of the existing schooh to languish in a state of iiie ffi cie,,y and, at the sams time, 1elldert the establishment of new achooli im. practicable, We estimate that there ought to be not less than 200 British Schools in North Wales, in addition t ) the present National Schools; and this nnmber would absorb at least 20 trained teach- ers every year. The needed supply cannot be looked for from the Normal CoUege of the Briti?h and Forei,n School Society in Lon- don, as that institution, which has alread Y acted with noble gena: rosity towards Wa1es. is unable to meet the demand made upon it by Br¡tih Schools in?"'g"" "?i a fo, tIt.I j establishment of the p ro,ipffi,,?,i "d "N' o; r, College in North 7.1 ?.I A suitable b-,id?.??,t'o. 30 students, a,, be :e:l;o 11itO!(. BiJeilts 10mCtt: em3eOn t1IíJ:. ir i pared to grant 91500. leaving £ 1500 to be raised by voluntary co .trib.tio?.. The cost of the maintenance of the students will be defrayed by n allowance of about X20, on the average, pei head, per annum, which may be obtained for the purpose from the government. he sv,,a ofth? Principal f the College (say £ 200 y?., ) ill be met by the payments to be made, as in .1,atit,?tio?,?, by the t,,d t.. bYi:rt1úlIaiA to be raised, say 9100 &-year for the o?lry of! an Assistant to the Principal; and iCI50 a-year for servants and other incidental expenses. In order b secure a regular and unfailing provision for the futur maintenance of the Institution, it. is deemed to be of im- portance, that a sum of not less than CJOOO should be raided at once (in addition to the £1,500 required for building) for the purpose of being invested. The prodnce of snch an iuveetment would leave so small a sum to be collected in annual subscrip- tions, that DO doubt conld be euter, ained tbat as far as pecnniary support is concerned, the requirements of the Institution would be fully and permanently met, Convenience of access, and the existence of an efficient Model School, point to Bangor as a suitable plac,for th est? bli,l?.,nt gcbwlC llg,. But there are other towns in NorthWa' ?i,h present considerable advantages; and the claims of theoe.ill be duly weighed before the locality i. finally decided upon. We earnestly commend this matter to the thoughtful consider- ation of the friend. of education in Wales, whether resident in the Principality «r in England, confidently believing that it will not fail to #*Cure their hafty and liberal support. The Treasure.ill be prepared to i6;eive contributions to* wards the undertaking JOHNPHn.HPS.BM.mr. '?C'?WKS.Whiteh.U.Londo.. S.crttariM. i STHiVOrtM** AS JOKES. Cefn-y-Gader. Mold. ) I I tile site !)e purchased, the cost will have to be added to j thi sum. ( August. A communication, addressed by Mr. Owen, to all the gentlemen I nominated at the former Rhjl meeting, to be on the urovisional committee, was read, ihe obJect of this nunieatiou wa« to obtain the consent of the parties to act on I,. ? to an- nouace tb present meeting, and to ecure promises of trihu- tions iu aid of the undertaking. Replies received from ihe fo'low- ing were read:—Rev. Win Ambrose, Port Madoe, Mr. Evan J. Bebb, Welshpool, )Ir.Eb, ICo.,?,?r. Llangollen, Mr. Edw :rd Chapman Ncwtown.W. H. and C. Darby, Esij., Ury* oibo, \"no- mas r,[ E?q., Sir. Evans, Carn-non, ,?r. R., ?r E,.??, Menai Bridge, T. Gold Edward. Es q Pe:i- birh P. Ellii Eyton, Esq., Flint, Mr. T. Franci-. Wrexham, ( Hughes, Esq., Conway. Samuel Hoi and, Esq.. Port Madoe, Rev. Isa.tc Harris, Mold. Mr. Moses jliol?%? Grittrh J,)US, Esq., Pwllh:i. Mr. David Jones, t,'rt'l, l??,d Jones, Carnarvon, Mr. C It. J."?l, Llanfyllin, John Jones Esq., Machyn-Uetb, Evan Lloyd, Esq., HolYWt:l\, llev. Wm. Morris, Rlmddhtn, Wm. Morri-, Esq., Salford, Edward Morgan, E*q., Newtown, He,. W. Morall, Holyhead, James Maurice, Esq., Ruthin. 'g? Pierce, Esq Liverpool, Mr. Wm, Parry, Den- ;?q:t:¡;W!ii;J:t./¡;2;:I: Lewis Pugh. Es q Dolgelley, J. H. Rawlins, EsqWrexham. Ed. Lewis Richards, Esq Holywcli, John Roberts, Esq Liver- ponl, Rev, John Rnbl'rt, Rutilin, Mr. Evan Ric, Carnar- von, Mr. Ebeuezcr Thoma, Chnnog, and W.. Wi.liamson. K>q, Holywell. Although most of these parties were unable, from dis t nice and other causes, to act on ihe committee, they expressed, wi:h fVw t tCi,:St'ht (\ :l),'p ,l¡li tth h 1'lIir<:i :t' purpose to contribute towards it. In no instance was disap- proval expressed. Several of the gentlemen present, then, with the 1Itmot spoil- taniety, announced the sums which they were respectfully pre- pared to subscribe. These sums, with those COlHlIlu!wate,1 b) letters, were as follows Robert Davies, Esq., Menai Bridge, £ 1,000, Hichard Davies, Esq., dillo. £ .>0, II. W. Darby, Esq., £ 50, Charles Darby, EHI, £ It Forster, Esq., (eng"aged to raise), £ 50, Eleazer Pugh, Esq,. £ .0. David Robetts, Esq, £:'0. E. G. Salisbury, Esq.. £ 50, Hugh Owen. Esq ten gaged to laisej. £ 50, Miss Mary Darby, £ 20, the Hev. John Phillips, £ i0, Husjh Pierce, Esq., Liverpool, £ 2d, C. t. U.\wHns, Esq., Liverpool, X20, John Roberts, Esq.. Lherpool, £O. 1r. Tho- mas G,, tl.D,r. Hart., £ 10, John jes Ë: q Ii'I';nfi(h 1 ¡ o :mls aD ;1:1 i rl :1r kq It;{ 11:: £ 10, Edward Chal'mn .Eq, Newtown, A:5, W. Wariell, Esq., Chester, A:5, :\1r. John Williams, llhl, £ 5, T. Gold Edwards. Esq., Denbigh, £ 2 2s, together with professional rvice9, Mr. Samuel Jones, Brymbo, £ 2 2- Lewis Pu-»h, Esq, DolgeHey. annually, £ i 28; T. K)ftin Roberts. Ec¡., 1:2A l,l Simner, Esq., E2 2., John James, Esq., Wrexham, annually, £ 1 is,Mr. Hugh Pierce, Rhyl, Xl, Mr. E'an kt;cl,?,d?d iNI r. John Thomas, £ 1. After some discussion, in which several gentlemen present took part, the following resolutions were unanimously passed, ,-¡z, On 1h, ?ti?-- of Jr. Salisbury, seconded b) Mr. Hichartis, That the offer of :\1r. T. Gold Edwards to transact the law business connected with the college, gratuitously, be accepted; and thattne thanks of the meeting be conveyed to him tor the offer. On the motion of Mr. Hugh Owen, seconded 0) Mr. JHne8 :\lal1rice, That on a full consideration of the relative a(hal;te:3 f" several places name I as being desirable ?it,?? for the eoUege. it j, the "Pi.p..? of this it) g that Bangor is, in all re.-pects, the most eliiblp: aud, therefon\ that the college be ,z? il,d that city, or its immediate ,.jdnit\ On the mo!io! of Mr. W. H Darby, seconded by Mr. Gee. "That lr b"?t Davies, Mr. Roger Evans, Mr. Griffith Jones (Baugor), and Mr. Meshach Roberts ( ang-r), t04?ttler with the '1'rt'anrer and SHretaries, be a ,ub-?itte, to eleet a site for the college." On tl?? motion of Mr. Chari.. Darbv, seconded bv Ir. John Thomas, That the following gentlemen be Tiustees of the college, viz. :lr. Robert Davies, Mr. Richard Davies, lr. W. H. Darby, lr. C. Darby, Mr. Thomas Gee, Mr. Robert Forster, Mr. Thomas Jones, Mr James ?,laurke, Mr. Hugh Owen, Rev. John Phillips, \It. Eleazer Pugh, Mr. J. H.Rawlins, Mr. David Roberts, and Mr. E. Ü. Salisbury." Ou the motion of Mr. Salisbury, seconded by fr. David Roberts. That public meetings 1,, held, as _,Iy &1 practicable, in the P"il??.p-11 towns of North Wales, and also in Lhl'rpoo! and Man- I,t?r, f. r the purposc of bringing before the ? .t,y the claims and requirements (f the propo('d college, and obtaining fundi for its establishment and support; and dso, h., local committees be formed as extensively'as 'o in fu,t?emTlc,0 't'? Ou he motion of Mr. W. If. D?rb) d1 by Mr. Evan Lloyd, That th following gentlemen be r?q.,?t,d to .t a d,p?t"- tions to atiend t" public meetings to be held. viz.R ev. Ihnry ltees, Uev, John Phiili Mr. Salisbury, and Ir. Hu/h 0,?,?i. On the t;ioti,n Charles Darby, seconded by Mr. John Williams. "That th6 several ank:; in North Wales be reque,t,d to allow ntribtitioi in aid of thc undertakin. to b?! p lid to them." On the motion of .\Ir. T. Kyffin Roberts, seconded by Mr. Salisbury, U That all contributions received, be advertised in such news- papers as the secretares may think fit to elect; care being taken in the selection to avoid the appearance of ecclesiasÜcÜ or poli- tical bias." On the motion of Mr. Hugh Owen, seconded by the Rev. Henrv Rees, •• i hat the following gentlemen, with power to add to their number, be appointed an executive committee, viz. :-The Trea- surer, the Secretaries, Robert Davies, lr. Roger Evans, lr. Rohrt ForstLr, Mr. Tho. Gee, Mr. Griffith Jones, %I? Meshach Roberts, Mr. James u??, Mr. J. H. Hawlins, Mr, David Roberts, Mr. E. G Salisbury, ami Mr. John Thomas." Thanks having beeu voted to Mr Robert Davies for his muni- ficent contribution, to Mr. Forster and Mr. Owen for their at- tendance, and to the Chairman for presiding, the meeting (which was one of the most earnest in spirit, and effective in purpose, witnessed in North Wales for many a day.) separated.

(List of Visitors continued.) 82 Mr Robert Jones 83 Mrs G. Roberts Geo. Ward, Esq, Victoria Crescent. Matlock, Bath Mr and Mrs Evp and family, Seacombe Mr and Mrs Bole, Paris 84 Mr lJ. Griffiths 88  Miss Hughes Mrs eilt; 'i;¿ii¿' .Miss Huhes 89 .Mrs Jones Mrs Jones, Manchester ■Mrs Evans, Hanley Miss Kisskin 90 Roberts

BODFOR STREET. Albion J/otel- Miss Owen Vorud Ilall. Capt and Mrs Holbeck, R.N Aloestone. Warwick Mr and Mrs Wren Hoskyns, Wroxhall Abbey, ditto Mrs Charles Ricketts, Clarendon Square, Leaming- ton Miss Watts, Wellsbourne, Warwick Packet Hotel, Vorud.— Mr Hughes

ELWY STREET. I 4 Mr J. Jones, Town Clerk Mrs Battisson, Manchester Mr and Mrs Mathews, & Son, Leamington Mr Robb, Plymouth Sycamore Lodge. —Rev. A. Erand-, T a Vm;¡v

BEDFORD M i. Elwy Cottage.—Mrs Parry Miss Lowe, Wrexham Miss Roberts, Ruthin

CRESCENT ROAD. Marine Villa.-W. Hughes, Esq., solicitor (resident) 2 Mr Hughes Mrs and Miss Owen, Oswestry Edward Morris, Esq., Wolverhampton Mrs Morris and family, ditto Miss Hoole, Blackburn 3 Mrs Williams Mrs Fitzgerald and family. Cheltenham Mr F. L. Fitzgerald, 86th Regiment Mrs F. L. Fitzgerald Mr P. L. Fitzgerald 4. Joseph Lloyd, Esq (Resident) Mr. Lloyd Miss Jones 6 Miss Lee, Owestry The Misses Dale Mr and Mrs Dolby Mr Anderson and family 7 Miss Parry Mrs Burtes 8 Mrs E. Edwards Rev J. M. and Mrs Crockett and family, Tattenhill Staffordshire The Misses Darwin, Breadsall Priory, Derby 9 Mrs Jones Rev H. Morgan, Incumbent of the parish Rev B. Mayou, Tamworth 1 0 Miss Davies Institution-Mr T. J. Williams 30 Inmates. 12 .Mr Hughes 13 Mrs Williams Mrs Wm. G. Lainpr and family, Birmingham Mr Martin, Wakefield Mrs Martin, ditto 14 Mrs Gilbert Mrs Thos Gilbert, jun., 29 H. S. J. Collingwood, Esq, and family

EDWAHU HENRY STREET. CRESCENT ROAD. 1 Miss Turner Mr and Mrs Chapman, Shropshire Mr aud Mrs Fuiler Lansdowne House. Rev R. and Mrs Sumner and family 2 Miss Armor Miss Elliott, Leamington Miss Nutter, ditto Mr and Mrs Owen, Ruthin Mr R. Trevor Owen, Jesus College, Oxford Miss Skilbrick, Chester 3 Mr H. Evans Miss Mathews Mrs Tiansworth Mr and Mrs Marsden and family

VALE ROAD. 1 Mr Hughes E. Morris, Esq, & family, Wolverhampton president) Colomentiy-Miss Hughes Brynhyfryd— Mrs Parry Rev F. B. Brown Mrs Brown and family

GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET,-Tuu. Gusaow Sept. 21.—Market continue, .teady although tn. mount of buBinew doing 18 very limited. Miled IIIullben quoted 728.; .No. 1, fji.b., 71.. 3d.; N "j,76,. nUnlbe"

-a.AGE8. ft DEATHS. I [Notices of Births, M6rriagel1. or Death), 6;1\' b • authenti- cated by the name and a(. dresa of the ,d,r,, or trA,j,iliitt?d to us through our accredited Aee-.ta } I -¡;-ïïfTï1S.- On the 18th inst., at P?r.?l't ne&t this city the ,if, of U 1,1.yd Jones, V f d.hl; On the 3rd inst., the wlie of Ir. Jjhn 1,1.) j m., Banger, of a daughter. On the ICth inst., at HenJon, fjd J!6(>1I:, the wife of Captain Kdwurd Staulev, U.N* l\fa daughter. 011 tll,. 16th "¡IHt. at Hafnduno, the wile of Hairy 11. Sand- bach, a tl. On the 17th inltt, the wtf of t¡t Ive?. L. L. 13unwell.. Untnin, of a son. On the 20th nst., at Coloinendy, Corw 11. 1lt w.fe of Capt. R Mrtkie T y ]or. of a son. :}Wi inst., in Garden-street, in this* cry, the wife of Mr. WMiiam Jones, eomp"s i tor, of a dang i!1:r. On :he 1711? inst the wife of Mr. Jliohard Un^h-v, Ty Capl, Khoslnn, noar TwIUki' of twins—a son and ii:i .^H:er. On the '!2url inst., the wife of Mr. Hubert J juet, .Viariner, Quay, On the 20th iiis-t at S.vift Sqn.ire, H"i; head, the wife of Cajif. Kichard Hugh- hanpie Jane l\id <: o! Conwav, of 0: M A R It I .\TfTTs7 011 eitist atNi E 11, "¡:Iiams, cooper, to 1i Margaret \\ïjh:lIn: until of 1\11: l:*n. On the !7th inst.. at St. (Jeorire's, -iare, London, by the Vtn. Archdeacon Clive. assi-tM hv 11 Ma'irice Li.yd. ;t' ((¡t'I:TI'Zi:1 1:i:: ,l; !;rf,:f Hall, Wilts, to Margaret Ann, eidest (:a:l II tt r of David Hugh, Esq, 1.P.. of LlaLerch)tlol. a" d E'nltõlt. \;«-ut ;om«-ry hi e. ()II the 171h inl5t.. at. Ll.tnbeblig Church. t.\ tilt, Uev. Lbenczer Williams, Mr. Ellis Jones, iro monger, to Anne, eldest daughter cd the htt. CapWin David Thomas, Illlth nf Caernarvon. On the 161h int., it Overton, Hants, 11," 1:1C iltv. Chal!. l'ellat, rector of A>he and Dean, assisted by the Uev. Samuel Lysons, M. A rector of Kodinarton, and perp- H»a! curate of St. Luke's, Gloucestershire, Colonel I).,n:el Ly^o: C. Koyal Welch I'u- siliefs, son of the late Kev. Daniel Ly of Hanipsiead Court, near Gloucester to Harriet, only dan^ht-'r ot Charle* Bridget, Esq., of Conrt House, Overton. On the ?t It i,,?ttl?i? Cathedral, b\ the r.,? D. Kvang, Mr. i,?Will'6.(,rk at ihe r; It Ofliee, B",g to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. 1).,idfW .,? r. :,t: Hirad, in this city. Oil the '3rd inst, at Saint Mary's Church, hy the Kev. T. "Walts, M.A., Thomas Llewellin, Esq.. Spittal, in the county of Pcmuroke, to Ann, 't?i rd daughter oi the late Mr. John Evans, Haverfordwest. On the 24'h in«t., at Abergele, by Li< en$e, by the R 'v. J. Meredith, B. V., W. H. Greaves B'a^s h -iwo, E* q of Banner Cross, ShMttetd, to MUi liuwmer, of C x*t*v*.r House, Chapel eu- O'? th<> 25th inst., at Allesley, by the l l -v. William Bree, M.A. Ilenry John Eloulke> Taylor, Esq., ofO't' Elms, Che.t1", to Helena, ?econd daughter of the Kev. Wiiliaui Thonas Bree, of I Allesley, Rector Warwickshire. On the 2lJd inst at Sr. J tnies's Eduha-ton. by tho Rev. Thomas Yor. Mr. Charles Bcfin-r, third :rJI1 ofWi,!iai;a Cole, Esq., Town Clerk, of the Borough of iltlthit1. Deabigh- hirc, to Ann, eldest daughter of lr. (jeor/e \iljLun, Albion Hotel, Wolverh un|»to». On !hc jth in»t., at St. Paul's, KnigM^bridge, Lord Razla.j, to Lady Georgians Lygon, daughter of tho Earl of Beauehanis. On the 18th inst., at Chepstow, by tin* ltev. M. H. Beaumont, M.A., incumbent of t Jdw' LO\\(;tnH, Suffolk, assisted by the Re\ J, B. Gabrirl, 51 .A., vicar of Chepstow, F.daard Beau- mont, Esq., sou of Joteph Beaumont, Esqf Mold-green House, Huddersfieid, Yorkshire, to Geocgiai.a Maw, o..ly daughter of Edward David, Esq. ot bl ly-au Mawr, Llanon, Carmarthenshire, | aud of Chepstow, Monmouthshire. DEATHS. On the 18th inst., th wife of Mr. Robert Hughes, Iiiell-street, Wrexham. R On the 2nd int.. at wi"r?i" St. Asaph, a ed 7, Lieut. Col. Robert Howard, of the 30th n'giment una'ta^hed, .?d y.? .g,.t son of the late ltichard Howard, EHI, of Carnarvon. On tbe.: j'rli My last. at sea, on the boaid the ship Tapley," homewJnt lIo!wd frum Boany, Africa to Liverpool, Thos. Harvey Cash, only child of Mr. Itl hard Cash, IVHhlll, architect, and grandson of the late Mr. Thos. Cash, Cae'ifron, Lianbedr, H¥óU Ruthin, aged 25. On the 22nd int., at T'occord-treet, U'thin, aged 1" !\1iu Mary A,? Edwards, of Gartbygroes, LhnlHIi1n. On th?2"It inst.,at Pa k-stivet, Liverpool, aged 6 weeks, Thos. Hobert. son of Mr. White, grocer, & Corwen. Ou the 21th inst., at South Park, near Tuauridge Wells, Field Marshal Lord Hardinge. 011 the 16th inst., at Thirlstone Castle, the Uigut Hon. Eleanor, Countess of Lt¡d,!rdale, aged 1J4. On the 18th inst., aged 70, lr, JollI. Davies, for forty years in the employ of the present and late Mr. Eaton, or Northgate- street Brewer;, Chestcr. llr ,ir int Boulogne-sur-' !er, af'd 38, Carlotte 8arth, wife of John Waikin&, Eq., of Kalcon Square, and second daughter of the late Lewis Powell, Esq., of Ongur Glyntawe, Brerou-hire, J. P H)OIIfthJi:t at Shrewbridge, near Nantwich, after four days' iIlnr5s, \1 r, Thomas Davies, farmer, aged 18 jeara. On tlH- 2'lth inst., aged íj, at Wrexham-strcet, Beaumaris, Catherine, the relict of :\11' J dm Tvrer, tailer. She was a zea- lous Mender with the Independents, for npwtrds ofti9 year*. On the 9 ird inst., at Vaughan street, Itiiyl, suddenly, of disease of the heart, aged 51, Catherine, the beloved wife of (r. Robert Pierce. On the 20th inst., at Beaumaris, aged 65, Mrs. Margaret Wil* liatns, the wile of Mr. Hugh Williams, Coast Guard. On the 22mt int., at P??rtmadot, after along and P'i;'f"l HI- ne, which she sustaind with Ch,i,ti forlitude, Ellen, the beloved wife of Capt. Rees Barrow, of the schooner' New Dove aged 52. On the 23rd inst., suddenly, Henry Edwards near Pwllheli, aged 45. On the 2hlJ inst., Catherine, the wife of Mr. R. Jones, Ty newydd. Llanarmon. in this county.

SHIPPIXG INTELLIGENCE. .?LPoKT 1'EMmyx, BANGOR.—Arrived, the .? 8 John & Betsey, Coulter; Tasmania, Ca?i))e;Hope. Rowland; Barbara, "Williams; Sarah, HIJhe8; Ann 8; Eliza, Owen; Francis. Parry; Little \ggie, Morrison; Robert, Janel; Waterloo, Williams; Elizabeth & Margaret, Williams; Vroa Olew, Evans; Bangor Packet, Edwards; Monas hie, Ii ugbe; Mary Coles, EIIIK; M:lls, Abrams; JaneSc Margaiet, Marshall; antl the" bomas & Ann, Evans. (,Ie ?red.-tlie S)-reti, Hecla, Swift; A I:hd h :t)rl :l)UÕ:lsp:h i:t8)' Jlho;m,r l.a. JSo' Anna Maria, Davies Thomas Mason. Owens; J.)?,? & Ann, EW,. Ann e, Eli.?,b?tl,, J.,n? &- Alic?, Owen George Harper, Baylau; Penmon, Hughes; Samuel Dixon, Owens: Catherine & Margaret, Davie-; Fortun, Pieper; Heart I'i ,!?,A ?,ra M.,ia M'iliiams; Cb ri's J?nki s ;D, p?, Bridge; and the Bo?e, Ir"ing.-AlJ with slates. CARNARVOS, Sept. "Arrived, the Margaret Ann, Evans Li van, Edwards; Maria,11 u^hi s Abeona, Jenkins )liza.Joue8; NP.?, Thomas; ii"p?,?eli,Rb, I ?r.i.ia. Jones; Auro- ra, Evans; Ann & Eliza, O?. argaret, Williams; Maria Catheiine, 3?ines; Glclner, Jon"; Catherine, Hughts; and th% Fairy (.) dall to and from Beaumaris. Sailed.—the Daniel, J'lne; Rose, Ellis; Walter Johnston, Ro- berts; Don Quixote, Thomas; Ann, Pugh; Ellen & Esther, Vaughan: Sardine, Hudson; Glynd"r, Edwards; Criterion, 0,??, ;i the t r.1i C.-p?r. PORTMADOC, Sept. 2,j-\rri\ed. the TuRan, Jones: Regalia, (s.s.) Paton Jasper, Evans; Jane Brown, Roberts; Fosili, Jones; anhal Wellington. Owen* ()t'ir. Humphreys; Ann, Rauen.; Sea Gull, Itbrt? 1)?wi Wyn, Jones; Josephine, Joues; and the Jane Catherine, \illiams. Sailed,-the Catherine, Hughes Lively, Roberts; Edward, Jones; Aerial, Buhe; New Dove, Barrow; Petit Louisa, Griffiths; Endeavour, Hughes; Regalia (i.S.) Patton; Sarah, M'Millin and the Louisa, Roberts. PORTIII>YSLL-\I!S. Sept. 24.—Arrived, the habella. Jonel t Elizabeth, Owens; Geneva, Owens; and I,. b. & James, Wil* hams. Sailed,-the Godavia, Parry; Geneva, Owens; Meninia, Jonel Pleiades, Owens; Nevin Packet, Parry; and the Rhydlaad Trader, Williams. _+

FAIRS FOR THE WEEK. LLANSILIN, Sept 2.-The fair was held on Monday last, but the supply was not worth the attendance of dealers. The Sep- tember fair is never very large, but on this occasion it was wone than ever. There was no fat stock for sale and very few sheep. What was offered oold at advanced ratr8. I.L-\YMYSECH. ept. 23—The supply of ftock at the fair yes- terday was very plentiful. Cattle of all sorts sold remarkly well. Beef realized ?1. to 6 £ d. Mutton 6¡J. to 7d. Store Ewe. sold a\ much higher prices than has been known for some years. HAVERFORDWEST ept.23-Thi. fair was held ,e'Cerdayon Tuesday last. 'I he show of cattle ,?. larger than for many past fairs, and prices ranged hbh. There was considerable demand and numbers changed hands. Pri?,s averaged from 5?. to 10a. ahead above late fairs, and fat cattiewere purchased at any price. The supply of sheep was not larg", and prices did .t equal lt? sales. Fat 6h?,p however .Id well. H.,??? were fw, a? 88 usual, of a very inferior kind. There was scarcely a good horse offered for sale, and we would mel the propriety ot abohatiinff the horse fair at least for a while until farmers have good stock to ehlbit. DENBICJH.—MICHAELMAES FAIR.—First day: A large show of cattle <n excellent condition, and the demand fair, but prices tending to a decline. There was also a good display of strong cart horses.

I THE CATTLE TRADE. DUBLIN Sept. 18.—We had again a j::I; lai*e as to Cattle, but rather less than this day ?,?k f .1?-p- The d,.d was g-d. Beef6d. per lb., and 74 (r mutton on ill. being had fr all ..d qlJaliti8; and f. prime Ifei('n and Hog- get a shade higtwr. Irlfedor raUu!r slow ?f eaie; but frum the fine weather and good after-grass, large supplies wilUje brought forward. I LIVERPOOl.. Sept. <2.—This day's supply of beef and mutton was seasonably large. Prime scarce, and the price a shade better. Little or no warialion in the price of second and third class beastg and sheep. A few remain unsold. Beef, 5d. to 6.(1. per lb.; mutton, 6,1. to 7d. Number of beasts, 2,782; sheep, 11929. NRWCASTL, ^ept. 24.—Beas s, 856. Trade active, anti prices 3d. per stone lower. Sheep and lambs, .670. Mutton trade brisk, at d. per lb. advance. Lambs sold freely, at full rates. Beuts. I 6s. to 7s. 9d. per ?t.n? h?ep,3,L.t?, d. L..b,6d. to 7d, per lb.

LOCAL MARKETS. | ABBBGELB, Sept. 20.—We had a zoad attendace and much business done at our market to-day. Wheat was so d from 211 to 23s per hobbet; barley. 15s do., oats, old, 10* do., heans, lbs do.* beef, 6d to 7d per lb., mutton, 6d to 7d do., veal, 5d do. butterr la 1, do. HOLYHEAD, Sep. 20,-Our market t,d?y wa-I ,Il ttended by:rnserh. 2?'d¡atat'laOOIe::t:=. d.?ll ppli?(i witf? all sorts of provisions. Prices were as fol- 1,, 7d. ^tt0P' 6d' veal» ham. l*d, bacon, lid, '.trd.?d. butter. )3d.eh<'e?.Hd per lb, gg-, 9 1. 3? per .upl,, d,?,k?, 3,, rabb Is, I. 6d, potatoes, 101b, fr &d. R?Ht?S'ept X?-i-here was a small attendance at this market to-day. Wheat n'. ?.ld from 23 t? 23s 6d pr hobbet; lli do' malting, 13s per do., fresh butt Is 3d per lb., tub, d?. l, do. KuYLSept.M.-Our market to-dav was well attended. Prices ..ere a. (0110" Wheat. (ro", 20s '6d to 2ls 6\ per hObbet. ?IIIY, i3? 6d to 13, 6d do., b,.?,, t? 6d to 16? 6d do ;pota? ?th for 6d; beef, mutton, and lamb, 7d to 8d per lb., To) M to 7d do., eg, 7 for 6d ptumb?. d.m'on?. M q..?,, do.. 4d do' ducks, 3, to 4s per couple; fowls, 6d do.

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY Return of Traffic fo week endIng Sept. 21 1856 Passenngers, Parcels, Carnage., Horse" -d Mails.I £ 5,632 M,h..t,? b4 i" and Cattle 2 &47 r::f:)::li. î ?'? iuw .?.  7. ? ?M Aggre* gate. I80&, £ 77.367 Aggr,g.te. J i 1856, 88.845 «°te.-T Iiic7 la-,ing earnings of the Mold and Caernarvon, Linea and al.o Steam-bott?I??.?7:" ;?*'?' ° 7c 'J"* j'

ST. ASAPH. The Lord Biehop held an ordination, in the Cathedral, in this city, on Sunday last, when the Rev. Henry Wm. Smith, B.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, and Curate of Trinity Church, Osweitry, was admitted Priest, and Jobn Pugh Evans, of St. Been' College, Deacon, and licensed to the curacy of Rhyl, Flintshire. The sermon was preached by the Re*. Morgan Davies, Rector of Llanrwst, Rural Dean. Honorary Canon, and Examining Chaplain.