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CARNARVONSHIRE RAILWAY''
CARNARVONSHIRE RAILWAY'' PUBLIC MEETING AT CRICCIETH. Another prbllc mooting, in furtherance of the above projected line of railway, was lield at the White Lion Inn Criccietli, on Tuesday last. Oreat interest was mani- fested by the inhabitants of the southern and eastern districts of this county, for the resnlt"of that meeting, inasmuch as the success of the undertaking was said to depend upon the communications that would he niado thereat, by or on behalf of those landowners who had not then consented to give their l»nd for that purpose. How far the promoters succeeded in obtaining the encouragement necessary to enable capitalists to embark in the undertaking our reaaerS will learn, with some regret, 1"0111 tho following report. The meeting w.is mast numerously and influentially attended. Amongst thoso present we noticed the Right lIon. Lord Newborough Hon. Col. -E. G. 1). Pennant, M.I\ Major Nanney, Gwynfryn Charles "lynne, E'j., Cd'n ,\mwlch; G. A. "iluddart, lis.]., Brynkir S. O. Priestley, Ksq., Trefan X, Mathew-, Esq., Weni It. W. Mathow, Esq., do. I. J. Walker, llendreg.'vlrodd Cupt. Iremougfr; J. K. Parry, Esq.; Rev. J. Williams Ellis, Glusfryn 15. Kllis, Esq.; G. Jones, Es<i„ Mayor of I ,11 el i H. Hunter Hughes, Esq. J. Jones, E"h Ynysgain J. Lloyd Jones, Esr¡., Broom Hull; llev. W. lliehavds, Penmorfa Uev. J. Jones, Hector of Criccietli; He v. T. Lloyd Owen, J3"r!fean; Hv. J. owc,), Lloniestyn S. Holland, Esq., J. W E. J. on, Esij Eo Preston, Esq., N'antlle Railway o. Jones, Esq., Cefuiwrch D. Ilomfray, Esq., Portmadoc J. De 'inton, Es' C. Eo SpOOllH, Eq., C. 8.; O. Mnssey Jones, Esq. E. Breese, Esq.. Ynystowyn J. S. Jones, Esq. Uev. I), Pugh G. P. Jones, Esq. H. Pugh. Esq., Pivilheli; W. Watkins, Esq., Murinn Messrs..J. Owen, Sully, ]>. Williams, Talawn; W. Price, J. Edwards, and R. Griffith, Pwllheli R. I. Jones, Trumadoc ami H. Thomas, Plasdu, &c., Sic, The lion. Col. 'Penu:uit,M. P. for tho county, w.L I voted to the chair. The Cliainnan said, that having been called upon to occupy the position then assigned to him, he felt him- self very much like a lawyer who had a brief just put into his hands, but h"d no tmw to read it. (Laugh- tcr). However, lie apprehenJed that the obj.ct of the meeting was to givc the landowners on the !ine an op- portunity of coming forward to state their intentions with regard to their lands, and to come to such an ar- rangement as would enable the Provisional Company t) proceed further with the undertaking. He was not limself prepared to tnko any steps whatever to influ- ence or d'Cta'e t> landowners, individually, as to what they should do with their own lands. Each person had his own private interests to consider, of which lie was the best judge. (Cheers). There was no question as to tho utility, and the various advantages that would accrtie to the county generally, from having a railway communication between Carnarvon, Pwllheli, Criccietli, and Portmadoc; but as far as he understood the ob. ject ot the meeting was not so much to dilate upon those advantages, as simply to hear from the landed proprietors gClIerally their intention, with regard tu this proposil. (Applause.) A map of the proposed line, was then handed to the Chairman, with a statement of the acreage giveil, and the replies of tilo landowners, received up to the day of that meeting. N. Muthew, Esq, explained to the meeting a little de- viation made from the original plan, in consequence of strong objections being urged by the proprietor, through a slI1,,1I porti,m of whose property the line went shew- illg at the same time,that the grounds of such objections, might he more easily remove J and avoided, than if they had emanated from owners of large domains on the line. The Chairman hope, I that any unnecessary remarks would he avoided, and that all would strictly confine thcffisehls to the ohjeets of the meeting. He also 1)(:- lieved it would be of no use referring to any line aban- doned. (Cheers.) Mr. Mathew fully agreed with the gallant chairman on those points. The map produced would shew the new position taken. The Chairman inquired if all were aware of the riule on whieh th" line was proposed to be constructed? Mr. Mathew said they were, with the exception of the deviation aheady pointed out. Mr..Spooner—Every landowner has been furnished with the maps and the necessary particulars of the 1,?.p.d li,,e. J'reghl:;Hln-I believe there is no doubt about the line from Carnarvon to Elanllyfiii. Are there any objections offered on the part of the lessees of the antlle railway ? Mr. Preston replied that there were no objections whatever. They were willing either to sell or to make the line. The terms had already been commu- nicated to the .committep. They had stipulated that they were willing to take seven per cent of the present takings and neit income of the company, and if re- quired, to convert their own into a locomotive line. The Chairman-It is not intended that this meetinrr tritould stipulate as to the terms. Taking the line to Pwllheli, we next come to Penmorfa, the property of Mr. Iluddart. G. A. Iluddart, Esq—I give my land gratis.- (Cheers. ) The next was h. Lloyd Parry, who was said to he abroad, but that there would be no ditficulty to obtain his land. Major Xanney's pi-operty-Tlie gallant Major had not arrived when his name was calle Ii. Messrs. Ilenry Iluglus and John Jones, Hanllvfui, had given their consent to sell their land at a fair price. No reply had been received from the Rev. E. Davies, Clynnog. but it was stated to the meeting that he was very favourable to the railway. Mr. Rees, Clynnog, Mr. Wright and Mr. J. Evans, Penmorfa, had made no communication to the direc- tors Concerning their intentions. Mr. Ormsby Gore was willing to sell bis land at agricultuial value. S. U. Priestley, Esq., before he gave a decided an- swer as to his property, wished to know the exact route whid, \11" railwav would take ? Having been informed upon that point, Mr. Priestley said, had it passed under Ceniu, and diverging in a fail- way, with a direct line to Portmaù0C, he would have given the land but under the existing arrangements, he would expoct to have its fair value. Portmadoc un- doubtedly was the best line for Lleyn. The Chairman—Then there can be nothing fairer than that. In opposition to your own individual opinion you arc willing to part with your land for its fair value 1 Mr. Priestley—Exactly so. Had it gone the way I expected it ought to have gone, I would have given it for nothing. (Cheers.) Mr. Watkins said with reference to a portion of his land, he would not then give any decided answer, as he was only the mortgagee. He would, however, do all in his power for the linp. Mr. E. Jackson had also to consult his co-trustee upon the matter before he was able to give a definite reply. it. W. Price, Esq., Ilhiwlas, gave his land at agri- cultural value. Mr. J. Williams, Ysguborion, demanded full valne for his land. The propdctors of the Tremadoc Estate gave all their lauds ratis. Mr. John Owen, Gwindy, could not then give any definite reply, as he was in a treaty to sell his land. Mr. Priestley here inquired whether there was any clause to compel the formation of the two lines. He wished to be assured that both would be made. Mr. Mathew said there was a power by an Act of Parliament to deviate about 100 yai-tis but their ob- ject was to unite both lines. Mr. Priestley-But you do not unite them, Mr. MJthew- Yes; but there is a point of diver- gence. You should recollect that we have to deal with capitalists, and it is a niattti- for their considera- tion. They will be bound to make this line according to the plans laid dowr. The Chairman—Everybody must be anxious to se- cure the two communications. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Priestley—I should like to have a third com- munication—to connect Portmadoc with Pwllheli. The Chairman-l perceive it would be in the power of the landowners to compel the construction ot both. They give their lands, provided the two lines will be made. Tho meeting then proceeded with the list of the various lands through which the line of the Pwllheli branch would have to be made. Air. John Evans, Ghmdwyfacb, was ready to give ins land at a fair agricultural value. A question hero arose as to the meaning of the terms 11 agricultural and" fair "alue" of the lands. Air. lluddait explained, that the agricultural value meant a JO years purchase upe>r. the present value of the land and the" fair value the prospects of its future as well as its present value. Mr. LI. Jon. s,Bror:UJ Hall, consented to give his land at a fair value, but ni.-hed it to be brought lower down than the bridge on his land, wlÍeh Mr. puoner said, would then bring it into Lord );ewLorou;;h,< property. Put Mr. Jones said he woulll not be any obstacle in their wai-, provided that no damage be done to the tenants. The Chairman—That cerfaiuJyought to be guaran- teed, as well us for any Haulages that Bright be done before the Act was obtained. The next property which the line was intended to go through was that of Lord Newborough's, who an- nounced that his land was to be had gratis. (Cheers.) J2. W, Mathew, Esq., read the following letter from I ?,?°1"'?"?' ?'? ''??'? to his property on thtf Ime '—- Carnarvon, Monday. l(iSl, y r dear Sir, — I am exceedingly sorry that absence from home will prevent my attending the meeting to- morrow which I should otherwise made a point of doing. I can only reiterate my deep interest in, and anxiety for the succrss of the undertaking and indeed I am persuaded that the immense and certain benefit which it will do the county in general, and the land. holders in particular, will prevent tho possibility of any wilful obstacle being thrown in the way of the company by any one through whose land the line wili pass. For my own part, as I stated at the beginning, I would willingly give double the extent of land, if re- quired, so convinced am I of its importance in the pre- sent day. I should have sent you my schedule signed, but have by mistake left it locked up at homo. I will have it forwarded to you immediately. 1 am. dear sir, very faithfully, T. Lovt; D. JoNI.S-PARItY." Lady Jones Parry was ready to give her land at agri- cultural value. Major Nanney here entered the room, and was loudly cheered. Mr. J. Roberts, Hcndre, had great objections to the lino passing through his lands; but would, upon cer- tain conditions, sell two acres for CIOOO. Rev. J, Evans consented, at agricultural value, and Mr. U. Pieton Jones hail already signed Schedule I). as did also Mr. 0. Evans, and Mr. J. PIlis. The Ciiairman, addressing Major Nanney, said, that before he had entered the room, they had carefully called over the names of the landowners, through whose lands the line was proposed to he iiiltde and that they were desirous of practically comiug to some definite terms, with the several Ian led proprietors, and an.ong,t others, his own name had been called. Major Nautiey —I have no objection to the railway. Hut the Chairman of the Committee informed me that the proposal of the persons who would have the con- struction of this line was, that the land must be given, otherwise it was at an end. Mr. Iluddart said that was not the way in which he had stated it The Chairman observed it was not well to refer to what had passed. But here is a proposition laid before us, and what we want is a decisive answer of the land- owners on the line. Major Naiiiiey. It depends upon them. The Chairman — But which schedule will you cig, t Major Nanney—I thought wo could have no railway unless the land was given. Mr. Iluddart—I said if you opposed we should never have a ivla,ior Nanney-Wt,ll, my answer is that I must have wmething for my laud. (Laughter.) Mr. Matliev.'—Name your price, Major. Major :anney-2\ly price is £ i(J00. Mr. Priestley inquired the number of acres required from Major Nanney. Mr. Mathew said they required 24$ acres from him, independently of the KJj which he held as trust pro- perty. Major Nanney-It. remains with you to tellllJe what you will givo for all that. 2\Ir. Mathew—The object of the meeting is not to ascertain the actual price of any land; but upon what terms gentlemen are willing to allow the line to be made through their property. Whether gratis, at agri- cultural, or a fair value, which would be decided by an impartial umpire. That meeting was to decide whe- ther the undertaking should finaTIy be abandoned, or further proceeded with. They we"e desirous to a roan to see the thing accomplished, but it was of no use "kicking again,t the wall;" and if the Major, who owned such broad acres, would state which of the sche- dnl:s hc would sign, it would greatly facilitate the project. Major N anncy- I never had them. Mr. Mathew—They werc sent to you. Major Nanney—I understand that the proprietors of the railway will not come forward unless they can got the Jand freo; and I suppose this meeting is en- tirely at an end. Small freeholders ought to be paid. The Chairman again desired that all should adhere strictly to the immediate objects of the meeting, and not refer to anything that previously occurred. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman also inquired it the sum fixed by Major Nanney, included the trust property ? Major Nnnney- Yes; but indeed it is not propor- tionate to what you give to another. The Chairuian-That is more to your merit.—(Ap- plause.) Mr. J. Jones, Ynysgain, as another landowner on the liue, was willing to sign schedule D. The following is an average list of the extent of the acreage required by the Pwllheli line:—31 acres, (gratis) It;, acres, (agricultural value); 3J- acres, (full value); 23! acres fixed price. The extent of acreage required for the Portmadoc line is 13(1;, of which !l1 are given gi-atis 11 j at fair value and 2H doubtful. E. W. Mathew, Esq., in reference to a question put by Lord Newborough, read a minute of a meeting of the Carnarvonshire Railway Company, held at Port- madoc on the first of February, 1858, of which the following- is a copy Mr. Dixon said that if all the landed proprietors on the proposed line of railway consent to give their land (excepting the very small holders, who shall be paid a fair value for their por- tions), and shall enter into an agreement with the said Company to that effect, he has through his friends the means of bringing forward a party who will find all the money to make the said line." Mr. E. J J. Dixun-It should bo known that it is coupled with a special condition and for further ex- planation, I shall read an extract of a letter received by me in May, from my friends, whom I have kept in- formed as to the progress of tho movement, which was to the following effect:— vVe regret to observe from the schedule you en- close, how few of the landowners are prepared to give their laud for this important object. Unless they put their ow n shoulders to the wheel, they must not expect other yanies to come forward to assist in this great wor k It must be made cheap, or not ma le at all. Persons are not disposed to give their money without some de- gree of a prospect of favourable returns. I am certain that Major Nanney's proposal will be a bar to the movement. The parties referred to, will never give 92000 for his land. Major iNatiney-Is what I ask more than the agricul- tural value 1 Mr. Dixon —I am not now prepared to say that it is. I repeat what was said before, unless the landowners are prepared to put their shoulders to the wheel, they must not expect others to comc forward to assist in tho groat work. This day is to decide the fate of the under- taking. It may be years again before we see such a favourable opportunity to commence it. Therefore, the question is, To be or not to be." (Cheers ) Lord Newborough said, there appeared to be about 7'J acres given altogether, and 15 they would have to pay for. If they thought no capatalist would come for- ward to construct the liue under those circumstances, then there was an end to it, and no use wasting more time about it. Mr. Ellis referred to some other persons, whom he understood at the Pwllheli meeting, were ready to come forward under certain conditions, to assist in the con- struction of the line. The Chairman said it was all very well to talk about persons who were willing to benefit mankind in gene- ral (laughter,) but the fact was, they were looking about to see what would be the most favourable to them. (Hear, hear.) If any one knew of parties who were willing to come forward at less favourable prospects, it would be well that they should be made known. There was not the least doubt as to the great importance of securing a railway communication to the county. (Cheers. ) llev. John Owen enquired if it would be of any practical use to advertise the proposal as it stood at present in the London papers 1 The meeting generally seemed to be of opinion that it would not. Major Nanney said that Air. Dixon should not have pressed so hardly upon him, when be was not able to answer the question he put to him, whether tho prico he asked was more than the agricultural value of his land. Mr. Dixon referred, as his answer, to the conditions under which the capitalists were ready to coine forward, for which purpose the schedules were prepared. Major Nanuey believed the schedules were of no use at all. The Chairman repeated the observations he had mado at tho commencement of the meeting, when Major Nanney was absent, that they had not. met to- gether to dictate or to influence any landowner to givo his land, contrary to his free will. Mr. Dixon said it appeared to him that the railway was of greater importance to the landed proprietors than any other class in the county. They saw some few noble spirits amongst them, such as Lord New- borough, Capt. Jones-Parry, the proprietors of the Tremadoc etate and the Chairman of the Provisional Committee (Mr. Huddart) with liberal views coming forward to benefit their land and tho county in gene- ral. If the large landed proprietors withheld their land, then the small freeholder would come forward and say, I cannot give my land, since the large landowner refuses to give his." It was the means of remaining indecisive, and a clog to the whole affair. The Chairman did not think that the object of the meeting was to compel a person to do a thing which he was not freely disposed to do. Mr. Dixon merely wished te shew how gentlemen stood in their own light, and by their example, pre vented others from doing what otherwise they would have done. Major Nanney said that WIUI the very reason why he did not give his land. He wished to encourage small freeholders that they might get something, as it would do -,i great ,t i??tiatice to Mr. Dixon-But the very wording of the proposal, and the existence of different schedules, prevents the I occurrence of such a mishap. Rev. T. Lloyd Owen said that he was requested by Mr Bulkeley Hughes, the, me mber for the boroughs, to say he regretted his inability to attend the meeting on account of ill-health. 1 he Chairman said there was a letter received from Mr. Lloyd Edwards, Nanhoroo, regretting his inability to be present, which he read to the meeting. It was as follows — Nanhoron, May lfloU. "Dear Sir,—I regret much my inability to attend your meeting, and will feel obliged by your apologising to the gentlemen present for my unavoidable absence. Wishing you every success in your praiseworthy un- dertaking, "I am, dear sir, Yours truly, II R. LLOYD EDWARDS." Major Nanney—If some one thinks the price I have aske l is not u fair agricultural value, 1 wish they would say so. flit.. Mathew said it was but just to let the gentlemen who had come forward to promote this object know th it that day they" ould have to transmit to the capi- talists referred to the result of that meeting. Though it was not as favourable as they could have wished, it was such as they would have to submit to. Mr. Dixon—I wish to be understood that I am but the exponent of the views of a party. I have hitherto kept them acquainted with the progress of the move- ment, and I sh ill agtin report progress. Mr. Mathew—Then it will depend upon your report whether they wHIlle disposed to proceed further. lr. Dixon-It will, or conrse. I Mr. Priestley was still of opinion that a branch line from Pwllheli to Portmadoc would have been much better, instead of driving the farmers of Lleyn up to Glnudwyfach. Lord Newborough proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman, who had come all the way down from London expressly to attend that meeting. Though he had personally very little interest in the proposed line, as his property in that part lay at Aberdaron, his anxiety to serve the interests of the county had brought him down amongst them. (Loud cheers.) Mr Priestley seconded the motion, which was carried by acclamation. The Chairman returned thanks in appropriate terms, and entertained a hofle that there was nothing wrong in his conduct, in the chair, and that he had not endea- voured to influenco any one in the defence of their personal interests. (Great cheering.) Re. J. Williams lillia proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Iluddart, which was seconded by C. Wynne, Esq aud carried unani. monsly. Mr. Iluddart, in acknowledging the vote of thanks, said he was very sorry the meeting, which was a final one, did not arrive at a more successful termination. The meeting then separated.
IAN ADDRESS OF SYMPATHY WITH…
AN ADDRESS OF SYMPATHY WITH SIR WATKIN AND LADY WILLIAMS WYNN, FROM THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. At a public meeting held at Bala, soon after the re- cent calamitous fire at Wynnstay, Sir Robert Wil- liames Vaughnu, Bart., in the Chair, an address of condolence and sympathy with Sir Watkin and Lady Williams Wynn, from the inhabitants of that district, and of the county of Merioneth, was unanimously agreed upon and it was arranged that it should be presented to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn at his resi- denco in St. James's-square, by the hon. baronet, chairman of tho meeting, accompanied by those con- ticet, d with the county ot Merioneth, who might then be in London. Saturday, May 22nd, Sir Watkin Williams Wyun's birthday was very appropriately chosen as the daj, for the presentation of this address. Oil this day, there- fore, Sir Robert Williaines Vaughan, Bart., accompa- nied by W. W. E. Wynne, Esq., Ni. 1), for the county, and 1,. Meredyth Richards, Esq., the Chairman of Quarter Sessions, were received by Sir Watkin Wil- liams Wynn, Bart., M.P., at the place appointed.- The address was as follows, aud was most numerously and influentially signed, the signatures covering several sheets of paper. c, To Sit. Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M.P. "We, the inhabitants of Penllyn and Edernion, and others in the county of Merioneth, desire to offer to Lady Wynn and yourself, our sincere sympathy under the recent ca!amity with which it has pleased the Almighty to visit you. We participate in deploring the destruction of your anCIent manSIOn, and more par- ticularly of those valuable c,mtents which no money can replace. We feel imlividually the severity of such a blow, and in compai?ison we depict the pain which would arise in the heart of either of us under similar circumstances. We also beg to express our sincere sympathy with Lady Wynn for the loss of those treasures which no wealth can restore, and which we are informed she feels so deeply; and we also offer oui, sincere congra- tulations upon the merciful preservation of all under your roof at the perilous, moment, from a dreadful death, We feel urged to this expression of our sympathy by many considerations which connect your family name with everything that is dear to a Welshman,- The heroic bravery of your honoured Father in times of trouble, when true hearts had their test, and the never failing patriotism of your Uncle, the late member for Montgomeryshire, kindle up in the recollection of many of us whom God has yet spared, feelings of re- spect and gratitude for the truly great and if it is votir lot to live in less spirit stirring times, we are not unmindful of the many act of your noble munificence which surround us in the promotion of religion and educaton-in the independent support of Christian niiiiisters-in acts of most liberal charity, and in the self-denying discharge of those many duties which your exalted position has placed upou you. That the reward of these many cervices may alleviate your grief, and soften this severe blow, is the sincere prayer of your countrymen in the county of Merioneth." Sir Robert Williames Vaughan, on presenting the above address on behalf of the county of Merioneth, alluded to the strong attachment felt in that county to the Wynustay family; and drawing attention to the expressions of the address, assured Sir Watkin Wynn that these words were in truth the heartfelt private sentiments of each individual who had attached his signature. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn replied in very feeling terms, and concluded by requesting the hon. baronet, the Presenter of the Address, to communicate, on his behalf, with those who had originated and signed it, and to express to the inhabitants of the county of Merioneth, the deep gratituJe felt by Lady AVilliams Wynn and himself for their most kind assurance of sympathy and condolence. Indeed, such friendly in- terest shown by all his countrymen of every class, had been his principal support and consolation since the reccnt calamity at Wynnstay. At present his arrange- ments would not enable him to communicate personally with his kind friends around B.da, and throughout Alerioiietlishire but he assured them that during his absence, his thoughts would often dwell upon the sym- pathising manner in which they had come forward at a time when such sympathy was most valuable to Lady Williams Wynn and himself.
[No title]
LLANIOLOFS.—SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—-As the carriage in which the Judge of our County Court, E. L. Richards, Esq., accompanied by a friend, was proceeding along the road between the Cross and the Short Bridge, an old woman named Joyce Jones was also going in the .amedirection,and she being deaf did not get out of the way of the carriage, and was knocked down and run over. We are sorry to add that both her legs were broken, and it is a very serious case. The judge ordered that every attention should be paid and necessaries applied. It is right to add, that no blame appears to be attached to the driver, who was ptoceeeding at a very steady pace. THE POWER or THE PENNY.—The wonderful efficacy of this small coin seems, at the present day, to be every- where recognized. By the statesman, as in the case of the penny postage, the penny receipt, and now the penny stamp, which is to be used on all bankers' cheques. We have also our peuny-a-mile parliamentary train, our penny steamboat, our penny shoe brigade, and even our penny-a-liners. This brings us, lastly, to the most potent of all pennyworths—the penny literature of the day. This like a cheap-Jack's wares, is of all sorts and sizes, and of a considerable portion we cannot speak in the most praiseworthy terms. As a whole, however, it is entitled to the greatest commendation and warmest support of the public. One of the latest issues, in the shape of a peony periodical, has been that of lleeton's Historian," Here is a laudable attempt to produce, for one penny a week, a series of Standard Historical and Biographical Works. This new candidate for public fa- vour will be, then, not an ephemeral pennyworth, to be read just for amusement's sake, and then thrown aside, torn up and destroyed as useless, but a publication of permanent inlcrest and value, to be preserved and ulti- mately bound into a perfect volume, as each history and biography is completed. That the numbers when read may be preserved in a good condition, portfolios have been manufactured, which are easily convertible into covers for binding. We heartily recommend 11 Becton's Historian" to the notice of our readers, appending hereto the address of the publisher, from whose office likewise issue the very well known aud extensively circulated serials, the Englishwoman's Domestic Magazine" and the "Boy's Own Magazine," S, O. Beeton, 18, Uouveiie- street, LondoDj E,C,
rDENBIGH-WHITSUNTIDE FESTIVITIES.…
r DENBIGH-WHITSUNTIDE FESTIVITIES. ['E LOY.\L CLWYDUN LOOGE OF ODD-FELLOWS. ,P. fluurishinoo Society held its anniversary on WI til• t-V 1 uesday, and the day proved exceedingly line, Wi added greatly to the appearance of the mem- bers, who were attired in the regalia of the Order. After the members had been marshalled together, they were joined by J. Meredith Williams. Esq., C. iuichall, Esq., and Tlmmas Evans, Esq., of Y strad Cottage, and proceeded to St. Hilary's Church, for lvine Service. The, afterwards perambulated the prtiidpal streets of the town, followed by the Ladies U the King's Arms Friendly Society, aud the Denblgh Court of the Ancient Order of Forcsters- e their brass band.and trulv a more im- posing scene couid not be witnessed. The Odd-Fel- lowsdined in two houses, nanielv, at the New Inn, (their Lot ge-room), and at the house of Brother l hams, I lawk and Buckle Inn the number hav- Ing so rapidly increased that the members could not be accommodated to dine together in their own Lodge-room. At the New Inn, the members were! honoured by the attendance of J. Parry Jones, Esq., Mayor. Denbigh, (one of the honorary members,) in th. hair.snpported in the Y ice-chair 'by J- Meredith Vvll„li.ams, Esq. The company at the Haw k and N-eve. i)resid,(] C, Hurehall, Esq., supported by Br. Evans, of Pontriffith, as Vice. At j the toimer place, after the usual loyal toasts had been drunk, the Chairman proposed Tile health 01 the Members for the County," and feelingly alluded to 'ecf]lt c,1,l3trophe at Wvnnstav. Then followed .tplhe Member for the Boroughs, townshend Main- waring, Esq," The Chairman remarked that a more useful gentleman could not be met with in the Prin- cipality, for his heart was always open to every good work; and he was glad to find that he was a hand- some contributor and supporter of thc Sceiety whose anniversary they were that day celebrating. He C chtiinnan) also alluded to Mr. Maiuwarinjj's in- defatigable support to the Vale of CNvyd Railway, which was now drawing to a completion. The toast was received with the honours of the Order and ap- plause.) Mr. Robert Hughes, of Voryd, a member of the Rhyl Lodg-e of Odd-Eellows responded to the last toast, being a tenant of the worthy .Member for the Boroughs. By the Chair-" Success to the Man- chester Unity of the Independent Order of Odd-Fel- lows," coupling with the toast, to Success to the Den- bigh Lodge ot Odd-Fellows." The number of mem- bers in the Unity appeared to be upwards of 270,000, and their own Lodge shewed a great increase in members and in cash. He (the Chairman) hoped that the members would strictly attend to the rules, and take that care of the money, which appeared to him to have been hitherto done. Mr. M. Smith, jun.. Secretary, returned thanks, and on behalf of his brother members begged to thank the worthy Cliairnian for his support and presence upon previous occasions, but more especially upon this occasion, when the 111elll bel's had in the Chairman the pre- sence of the Chief Magistrate of the Borough. Since their last anniversary the Lodge had increased by upwards of (i0 in number, and .£ too iu cash. They were at present worth £0:)0 in cash, and it behoved all the members strictly to attend to the proper work- ing of the Society, so that when old age crept on, its usefulness would be more fully appreciated. He was aware that the apparently stringent rule, requiring quarterly payments, was. by some persons considered objectionable, but such was necessary to ensure suc- cess, as many of them might not have the means of discharging a long arrear, which would ultilllately throw them from benefit, when an easy small pay- ment eonld generally be commanded by all, and thus obviate every difficulty. Mr. David Griffith, (Clwydlardd) also responded in the Welsh language, and forcibly explained the objects aud benefits of the Society, which had extended its great usefulness into every country. "The Health of the Honorary Mem- bets of the Lcd,,e" was proposed, and responded to by the company, with warm thanks for their kind- ness and support. Mr. Evans, of Ystraù Cottage, on behalf of himself and the other honorary members. returned thanks- Mr. Meredith Williams proposed I'll(., health of their Chairman," who, upon all occa- sions, had given his best support to the Society, and his amiable and private qnalities had comll1alHled the respect of all parties. The Chairman thanked the members for the manner in which the toast had been received, and having been one of their honor- ary members for several years, he found that their conduct was such as to deserve respect. He was glad to find their funds in siicii a prosperous condi. tion, and their accounts shewed that the same had been well kept, which was guaranteed by the names of the gentlemen who had been appointed as andi- tors. Mr. I). Griffith, (Clwydfardd) proposed" The health of their Vice-Chairman," who always took a lively interest in their Lodge, and had kindly assisted jn the cxamination of the accounts. Mr. Meredith Williams returned thanks, and expressed great plea- sure in being able to give assistance to the Lodge members, who always conducted their affairs in a straightforward Inflnncr, and concluded by proposing The health of their Secretary," by whose manage- ment the Society had been brought to its present prosperous condition. Mr. Smith thanked the com- pany, and hoped he should always continue to de- serve the tribute paid to him, but he could not help noticing that lie had always been earnestly supported by the unpaid offieers of the Society. The large in- crease of members had compelled the ofifcers to pre- vent any more from entering; but it was intended to open another branch at the Uawk and Buckle Inn, where the same attention would be paid to ensure its welfare. Mr. Smith concluded by proposing The health of Mr. D. Griffith, (Clwydfardd,)" who had been of great support in enlightening the ideas of the Welsh members, and more firmly cementing the honds of Oi!d-Fellowship. Mr. Griffith expressed his thanks for the compliment paid him, and that he had been a staunch advocate of Odd-Fellow- ship for a great many years, and the moral duties and precepts inculcated, had every tendency to make an Odd-Fellow a useful, and honourable member of so- ciety. Other toasts folllowed, namely, The Work- ing Committee of J\lanagement," responded to by Mr. J;iiiies Iticketts I)r. Pierce, the Medical Officer of the Society;" "The visiting members from Rhyl and other places. The Dinner at the Hawk and Buckle Inn was also carried on with the same good tendency, mixed with toast and sentiment. THE IEMALE Fiiir.NnLY SOCIETY were regaled with tea at the New A-sembly Itooin, and after- wards adjourned to the Royal Denbigh Bowling Green, (kindly lent for the occasion) where the even- ing was spent in tripping upon the light fantastic toe. 1'or the edification of the members and their sup. porters, Dr. Pierce had provided, (th rough Mr. Ro- gers, hair-dresser,) several balloons, which went off very well. The" Forresters' Society" dined at the Talbot Inn, and the evening was harmoniously spent. The King's Arms Inn Friendly Society" also dined in their own house; likewise did the Cross Keys Friendly Society."
LOCAL POLICE.I -?, 1-11 -,…
LOCAL POLICE. -?, 1-11 I, -1 I' 1.1-1 ?l-l?l- PEN BIG H, WEDNESDAY, May 20. Before th Mayor, J. Hughes, Esq., and Dr. Tumour. Edward Griffiths, a person of rather desperate pros- perities, was brought up and charged with having as saulted an,1 abused P.C. Abet Jones, in the execution of his duty, on the night previous. Fined Hs., costs included, or 14 days imprisonment. LLANRWST, SATURDAY, May 22. Before Admiral Watling. John Roberts, of Llysfaen, labourer, was bound over to keep tlifi peace for 12 months. He is one of the four complained of by P C. 2;), for a breach of tho peace at tie last fair at Colwyn. There is yet one of them at liiierty, named Hugh Roberts, who has absconded, and who is supposed to be in England. MONDAY, May 24. Before R O. Moulsdale, Esq. Thomas Poole, a sturdy and dangerous vagrant, who has been ia the habit of annoying and putting in fear the inhabitants of the neighbourhood for the hit three weeks, by ising threatening language and by menacing gestures, w'ren not satisfied with the alms tendered him, and thereby causing terror to all he visited was, on Saturday last, apprehended by Mr. Inspector Hammonds, after much violent resistance on the part of the prisoner, and lodged in the lockup until this day. During his brief confineineut he behaved in the most turbulent manner, by kicking the cell door and attempt- ing to break out. Several respectable inhabitants whom he had repeatedly annoyed, in tho parishes of Llanrwst, Llandoget, and Eglwysfach appeared against him. His conduct and bearing before the magistrates plainly told his dangerous character. Committed to Ruthin gaol for one calendar raouth with hard labour. In conniquenee of his violent conduct the magistrates ordered a car to be hired to convey him to prison but before he cvuld be put into the car he exhibited a demoniac spirit of resistance, by attempting to break the handcuffs, and abusing 1111'. Hammond and the assisting police constable. His struggles, however, were at length overcome, and he was driven off in custody of the two officers, whilst using the most disgusting, abusive, and threatening language. All those whom the fellow annoyed are thankful to Mr. Hammonds :'or being the means of ridding the neigh- {x>urb«o<i of such a vagabond, ^^LLIIELI, WEDNESDAY", Mav 2ti Before the H?ds. John Owen, J P. J()ns- Parry, T. L'oyd Owen. and Saint George A.Wiitiams, Clerks. Sarah Jones v. John WiUi?ms-?tr. E. M. R?bert? (.nbt.ha)f<tf.tenant, I'plied for an adjournment herein, on the ground ot the absence of a material witness, who had beeu subpeened, but had not attended. Grunted on payneut of costs of the day. Klizabeth Williams v. Robert Williams, and Mary Roberts Richard Jones— In these cases summonses on the repnteJ fathers were issued. Jane Williams v. Williutn Roberts, for an assault. Summons grunted. On the application uf the overseers of Llatigybi, three summonses against defaulters of poor rates were granted. Overseers of Llangaian v. Mark Roberts — For refus- illg to deliver up possession of a parish house. (Jr. dered to quit forthwith on warrant of execution to issue. The overseers of Llanarmon, Llaniestyn, and Nefyn, were charged tor non-payment of calls. Summonses to show cause granted. P.O. Griffith Roberts charged William Roberts for riding on his cart without reins. Defendant pleaded guilty. Fined Is. and costs. Uenjamin Williams, of Four Crosses, was fined r»s. an,1 costs for being drunk, on the information of P.O. Robert? Evans. David Williams, of Four Crosses, was fined 12- (id. and lis. (M. costs, for having light weights in his pos- session. Ellen Griffith, of the same place, was also convicted and fined iis, and costs for a similar otlence, This being the special sessions day, convened to J'e- vise and ullow the accounts of the Surveyors of High- ways, the usual proceedings took place. 1- CARNARVON (SHIRR HALL) May 22. 15eU>rc Lord }¡ewborotlgh, R» v. Wynne Williams, and C. J. Sampson, Esq. John U(,berts, L\anllyflli, was fined 1s. and costs for having two pairs ofsca1es, which g;ive tho draught againa. his customers, as proved by the Inspector. lie pleaded, as all excuse, that he had only recently entered int,) !,u,iness, and always put a nail into the ,cd, 8 to regulate them. John lYitehard, of Penygroes, was also charged hv I the Inspector for having talse weights unstamped in his shop. He had two sets of weights, somo of them stamped and crossed. Fined 20s. and costs -weights to be forfeited, and received a severe reprimand. Richard Jones was charged, by P.C. Williams, with ri^ ding in his cart without reins. riiie(I Is. and costs. Thomas Jones, Clynnog, a youth, was charged, by P.C. Williams, with being drunk at Clynnog fair. Mr, Hue, (?t the Sportsman Hotel, gave the d'?i .(I..t good charad"r. Dismissed. Thomas Thomas, Clynnog, was charged, by the same ollicer, wiih attempting to rescue the above T. Jones frooi his custody, aud also assaulting him. Dis- missed with a caution. John Jones, Clynnog, was charged, by P.C. Willi- ams, with being drunk and disorderly with the two previous defendants. Fined ;.5. and costs. John Evans, beer-house keeper, Clynnog, was fined "5. and costs for selling beer at an illegal hour. P.C. Williams proved the case. John J01,es, Llanllyfni, was charged, by P.C. Wat- kins, with boing drunk and disorderly at PenygroEs. Jane Roberts, bcer-howc keeper, Penygroes, was charged, by the same officer, with selling beer at an illegal hour. Fined Is. and costs. CONWAY, FRIDAY, May 21. Before James Edwards and John Lloyd Jones, Esqrs. Owen Thomas, shepherd, Maesgallcn, Llanrhos, was charged, by Ins. Evans, with being drunk and disorderly on the lith inst., in Conway. Fined js. and costs. Hobert Williams, Fair View, Llandudno, was charged, by Act. Ser. Henry Jones, with having his house open for the sale of beer at illegal hours, on the 0th inst. The Magistrates observed that th's was the second offence against the defendant within the last three months. FinedjCtaLndcosts. John Holland, Cuehalen, Gyffin, John Jones, Bwlch liam-i-, and William Williams, Caecregin, Gytfin, was charged, by P.C. John Thomas, with being drunk and disorderly, ia Conway, on the 1st inst. Fined 5s. and costs, each. I Owen Jones, alias Owen Abel, was bound over to keep the peace for six months towards one Iargaret Howlands, both from Conway, himself in the sum of tIO, and one surety in the sum of £ 5. RUTHIN, MONDAY, May 24. Before Major Wynne and Gabriel Roberts, Esq. H. Burke was brought up in custody and charged with selling a tea-pot lor Id., the property of W. H. Ryder, potter, Deubigh, aud converting the money to his own use. It appeared that the prisoner was em- ployed by the prosecutor to assist in carrying the pots out of a warehouse on market and fair days, into the market-place, for which he was paid 3d. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced, under the new sum- mary act, to 14 days imprisonment.
THE CORN TRADE. j
THE CORN TRADE. | VIJI;POOL, May 5.-Tl>crc was a limited attendance ,t ti?i?? morning's inn t and ."Iy a moderate business for tl? pacing* consumption resulted. Common American wheat was oftVred at I r:Î&;¥: :h',¡;:Ii\¡;it,u[i:¡} i concession was made. Hour stood ground better than wheat, and was merely eaUcd easier. Indian corn had a fair trade at I?i,i?,y'? prkes. No other change in last week's qttut at i. ? fr other rti- cles. The following arc a few oT the quotations Wheat, per 701bs, English, red and ?hit?. 6$ 81 to 7? 01—oats, per 4aib«, Enlih and coth. 4, 3 t to h 4d—o'Atmeal, pcv'3UHbs, kn'jUj'.v and Scotch, 3Js to 3ls—Hour, per 2,Uib,, English and Irish, Extra Supeitiwe, 3, tu 3,.
ICHESTER. AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
CHESTER. AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. Return of Traffic for the week ending May 23rd, 18.5,4. Passengers Pticels, Carriages, Horses, and 31; 1 \h:rehandi81!,)1inerab,and Cattle Total JL 5.533 Corresponding week in l«37 3,508 i 2,53?' Total i 1*58. 4:iW.7Ut Aggregate. "1 £:gi:7¿ Note.—Including the earnings of the Steam-boats and of the Mold and Caernarvon Branchc5.
TIDE TABLE AT BANGOR.I
TIDE TABLE AT BANGOR. DA VS. MORN. HVKX, FESTIVALS, PAIK*, KC. "I U. m. TtTmT. ;I :1R };¡I::)::J: Sunday 30 11 57 li Ifi ty S Monela)', .31112:ii l ;,3 Pr. C)?)??i,.t),?r. Tuesday, June 1 1 13 1 32,Micomede. YVedneslny, 1 51 2 llj 3 Friday 4 3 23 1 5")
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE\
LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE S. D. S. D, S. D. S. Ilay, old, T)c!r.,Oib?.SO 5 '0 8 p.t"t"Pi.,k Ditto, new 0 (I 0 0 per 0 0 0 (I Ditto,do\cr. 0 fl 0 "I nuo kemp. 0 0 (I U Green 0 2 (I 2M Ditto, white rocks 0 0 0 0 Vetches 0 0 0 0 Ditto, balshaws 0 0 0 0 Straw wheat 0 4 0 411 Dino. beldrnms 0 ) 0 0 Ditto, oat 0 4 0 4 Ditto, cattle 0 0 (I 0 Ditto, barley 0 3 0 3j Di o 0 0 0 0 g\'ia;ll' Z 1, 0 0 11;le\\Irl,t';l 0 J?' Turnips,per ton 0 U 0 0 Manure 5 0 7 0
CAUXARVOXSHIRF. AND ANGLESEY…
CAUXARVOXSHIRF. AND ANGLESEY IN'FIRMAilY. M'EKKLY In patients remaining by la=t ,p,,rt 0 admitted since 0 i?eliar?,ed cured 1 telie\'('d 1 r ? ?,i ?, ? iu the house 4 Out-J1¡ents ;Si;'¡'f,}:<):t. t ) inl ,o ? I,,II ensuing, Hughes. Ti?t?. thyRe?.? Phih¡>. ?dH.L?, ?f). Mr. John Rowland, Hou5e Surgeon.
MINING INTELLIGENCE. I
MINING INTELLIGENCE. Ticketing at the King's Hea l, Holywell, May 27th. Mines, TutJs. Price pcr ton. Westminster 6- •• 13 II 6 Maesysufit 5r, 14 33 0 ? !ountPlea;ant 12 14 15 n Ut'?.?.?.? 10 ?, 0 Brynford Hall. 12 15 3 G Plasnewydd 10 10 0 6 Chirk Castle 'Is I?, 12 0 10 13 IK 0 'I'jÏi'I; 3 1:
[No title]
SUMMER CIRCUITS.—NORTH WALES AND CHESTER. I —Judge I] t. Justice Crowder. Assizes to be holdeii at Newtown, Dolgeliey, Carnaivon, Beaumaris, i Hulhin, "I old, and Chester. ACCIDENT. An accident, arising from the extreme narrowness of the main street of Bangor, and which might have ended in a serious result, occurred yes- terday afternoon to a small phseton, containing a gentle- man and his servant, which ran into the railway cart on the road side. No further damage was sustained than the vehicle being smashed, and the animal a little terrified. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—By the joint action of these two inestimable specifics, all cutaneous eruptiou are quickly banished from the system, the worst description of wounds or ulcers are easily eradicated, the morbific matter which nature finds injurious to her is threwu out, and tUorougly healthy state of the blood and fluid is the result, restoring a sound mind and body to sufferers,afterothertreatment has been found ineffectual; in many cases saving surgicalopetalions, and molife itlllf, by their miraculous power,
Family Notices
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, t DEATHS flf Htrt\¡¡; \t,nT"1.1!l';¡, or Death*, !I\H.1hl. tof al\)"")\1.. cated hy tli.< :1:1101." and address or the geiidfri, or transmitted to Hi lhrollllh our accredited A £ e:.t$.] B I R T II S. On t11.. EJ:h ifi!=-t., I,id\ M.jrsnn-t I>vt»*on Goiver, of a son. CM the "JMh iiis-tthe w itc I Mr. Richard Jo:ie», Albert-strect, u Wan;or, On th.1 2'Jtb inst., the w f«> of Mr. Th.'>mis Willi?,.?, Royal Oak Inn, Wellington Road, Uhvl. of a daughter. ,i:i, if;I¡\; i ;:fg:' :¿:It:" 'tl,:I:I:: Mr. Arthur tlughc*. of a son. On the 23rd if1t. the wife of Mr. John Hughe?, o.ibimt makr, Lhm^i-fni, of a daughter' On the 21;h in^t the wife of Mr. Robert C*dw.»ladr, manager MachNiillet i. «) a son, j Oiithe2!tii in<t.. the wife of Mr. David Jones, auctioneer, of the Umudy CaUit ry, UuaU<m. uf a son. M A K II I A (J K S. On the 2ind inst.. at 13 iii »<>r (' thedral. b) the Rev E, Pu?h", M )I?,, 1,\ an*, blae?v*niit h. htnzor, to J me, <!a iirht'T of (apt, Owen l-eu'j>, df the stnaek IVurhvn, of this I'ort. 0;? the 22nd inst., at Bangor C.»rhedral. bv the Rev. K. P.i?h, ¡ f:f:t¡fJf¡t;¡¡r{ti]iJ.;t:t: liams, ot Urvuyfeli >, I'ur h »slli«;\vv, Avijb *<•> %• On the L'ltii ui^ t .,n* Ihni^or athe.iral, b" Rev. T). Kw,?, Mr. Davii Wihianis, to Miss KHz .b-tli Williams, bof' (il.?- Oil he 21th inst., at !'»in .>r (' Uh--Ir d, bv the Uov. I). F'vans .E:I'i: ;f n¡ I:) \/III-I;. ";I 'u :gh: On I?, Li?t inst., at the Ke-jj-trar 0;!ice, Bnnsror, by Mr. R. ¡:t:}I:,r;i;;(\ b': t:: :I) :i; r:.f\;r;: ':1:;¿¡'?: IJ".a I'Jechid, to Miss Catherine Thorn.is, Yr A<-hub, Llanllerhid. on tiie 2iu in-1 :it the Registrar Ban-ror, Uby Mr. R. p');;I;' :!li:;i::II,r: :.h1 ,11ri; 1;e'aI;I:i;;i' L;n:'h: to Mi*s Ilien rhoiii ts. of tjetiiesda. 011 the 22nd in-t., at the Registrar Office, J:I!I,)r. by Mr R. Priehard, R<-pUir.ir, Mr. Rob rt Robert?, Pentracth, to fisJ. Jane Jones, Tvnword, I'entr. eth, Anglesey. On the ,th \{.. :t the Tabernacle Ch1.f'I. tbn;or. by the Rev. ni,( Joiii's, in the inevftiee of Mr. R. Priehard, Re<ri«tr.ir, Mr. j'1 1:\J:'1 ,rt;ilt;i},ftJt;i i{; .:r;Jli.II;):i jí; 1r rir On t h ISth ins at Aherd"vev Church, bv the r.ov. Wm., :E', ;lIi, ;t 1)I'I: (;;r:;iLI.I';J;I: to Mis* Richard*, daurhter of Mr. Itic:.»rd«, Penyglais, .U'crjs- twith. On the 2ht iu"t.t the Parish Church, To vyn. liv the Ucv, O. Jones, vicar, Mr. D.ivjd Lloyd, Coach Proprietor, Towyn, to M ss Barti' U, of the W\nn*tay Anus Hotel. M ivhynlleth. On the mil in- t at P-unmn-at Chapvl. PA-I ,I»M, Mr. J dm John Walter, Serjeant of |» >1: N. vin, to ll5's Winifred II agile. J of both in Carnarvonshire. Oil the 21st inst.. at the ).a:I:tl :í. J í;n[,:I:lr-¡: nant, by the ltev. D. Kvans, curate, Mr. John Pierce, Frongoch, t,) Miss Ulaniwich. On tiie 22nd inst., at St. Peters Church, Pwllheli, Mr. Darid, E\:w, Tymain. Punlon, to )fis Ellen 0,,?n, servant at Maesy- b.1 i? of the above town. On the 22nd inst., ill Holy Trinity Church, Trefnant, by the lU'p. D. Lewis, M.A., lr. John IjarUer, To\\n{nd, Denbigh, to Miss Margaret 1>.1"i>8. Oil the 21th iixt., at I.!au^han<reI.yn-Nhow\n, by the Rev. O. W. Jones, B. cOr;1! Mr. Hu/h Hughes, (If Holyhead, to Klizibeth William?, Crossing, LlanMh tngel-yu-Nh »wyn. On th 25th in..t., at sr. Man's Chfst r, by the Roc. c. Bowen, Mr. Samuel Hmwii, of bold-square, to lrd. rrèr) of Hough CJreen, near Clu ster. On t'.e 12th in>t. "t Wiuiborne MiuHer, by the Rev. Charles Omiow. B.A., a$"'1!t' by the Uev. F. FHT1I;1.'H, Robert Das lt. K?q., of Dalston, London, to Helen Fivtt, <dde-t daughter of Mr. Kdinund i>utl> r, architect and surve y or, Wimborno. DEATHS. 011 tile 22nd inst., aged 37, 1r. Edward J\11, farmer, Efridd- oedd, B 11(,r. On the 26th inst., Ji,T-d 02, Mr. William OjJcu, of the George Inn. lli2:h-tr('('t. Bangor. 0:1 tli1: 22nd inst., tlH fdoily Margaret Lc,es,)II Gmvcr, aged 2* On the 28th inst, aged 771 Thomas Hughes, ltbyiirer, K,.fiiu. Souare. ¡;IJgor. O.i h i- 23rd inst in his 5'JJi year. Mr. RaH-rt R iberts, C h es- ter, lflt:II:1 ;Iilr:; ol 1.;} Y8JJ;;<I:it; the bank of Messrs. Wi lia ns Jc C(I. 011 the tll inst.. :ted 1. Mrs. Edward*, relict of the btc All. ChuJc: Edward*, draper, M tohynlieth. The deceased had been l'mhinl m'I\\)\ v pf t,, Cl ifÙ.tic \h \¡I,(iH Society fur ah H\t .">() y, and her death i* de.-ply re^retie by al! who kivw her. :.lO(rl::I; g:IIf:'JI:¡ I ;tl :}I rl (::I;tI1;J1:y:: :d k of a rapl consumption, the Rev. "J1¡iam Hartwell Jones, M.A., redor cf Llanddow, (jlallJorgan,lJire, eldest son of Will. Uulkeiey Jo :e-\ F,r;, d's lIol)IIItll. Ih w.s :i ;!f)<)!t christian, an >i, and be ov <«d' by all who kn<*w him his ear '.v !l i jr■•tied. Ii i* eons >!ing to know that lie died wi i i1\" pect of a bhghl immortality. Or, ¡h i. i'1-t., in Watergate-row, Chester, aged G'J, Mr. Husrh Jones. brfyl.) On the 1 ?t imt in his ')I ?t year, at Gii?rii., 1r. Barnardo EaL'le. the \7izird of the South, On the 2 'th u!t., at M junt Pleasant. Township, Penns Ivania, U.S ?g,d 111 years, o months, and 3 d,,y,, ?Nt: j a- Oti the 2iUh in*t, a *ed 72 Year*, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. William (iriftilh, .ason, P asroch. Be umaris. On 1, 27th inst.. aged 40, ,f f,l iii erely regretted b/ a 'l,I: }t;li) of ifit' ;)'f ;¡.}l(li:; .I:,(> of ,f"gi and four children, Mr. Robert Jones, brazier, High-street, Llan- ge!ni.
SIlIPPIXG lXTELLWEXCE.
SIlIPPIXG lXTELLWEXCE. POIRT I)EllHY, JiANCo;—Arrived, the ;!i Herbert, 'Yi1ha.rn-Jane. Ow('n-\1\'11i:). Jones—Cur- lew, Owens— Eliz i & Catherine, J ones—Robert. Hl1zhe:Jolin Knox, .William, \\ï¡li,un-I(\nncc. Jluhes-L(J:-J t" Walter Johllo1\. }õ,\allc: Sul)lwl11. Btir- M x 1'\rry-lne1l. R,)w!aIHls-.Tnhf1 t Eli'i, Hughes—il ••. ■• 1! • E iiie, Owen — Litttle Aggie, Morr.sou—Arab, ciulon)—Mary. Edwards—Colonist, Coulter— Elkn, Hughes—>u -^n ic Ellen, Jones— B )*ton. lIanrattl-il- Ham Edward, Jones—Margaret Ann. E\I;Elvrt. Ellis—Aon. | & Betty, H injhes—Countess «,.f Lisbon, Lloyd -1 hli;I¡çe, Ed- ward*—nd the John C. Wade Carroll. Oenred O\lt,-t he tiangor Pack(>t. E,lwarl\Yron. Owen- gliza (Jnddard, Williams —Adonis, \iiJiamê-Eli7.3fJeth, Parr.)- John Parry, Hughe*—Lady Nfwb trough, Jones—lLiVen, Owen- Conservative, Hughes—Th-inn* Mason, Jones—Enailie. (')ison— Hope, Srnith-CatIH'riiJ1' Oritfiths— Ann Catherine. 'ViJljlI1s- Union, Roberts—Jam?*- Marts, Evans—Curlew, Owen—Vigour, Williams—Merlin, Jones — Marearet ic Ann, Griffith—Eliza & Mary, E%ans—Eieanor Ali'-e, Williams—John & Willi,m. Pierce — Jane & Alice, Jones—and the Robert, Hughe?.— All with s'ates. CAKNAHVON, May. 27.—Arrived,—the VictorU, Evans—Dart, Davies—Helen, Ilu:!h,Johu Tit unas, TiOmaS-SU!i=aTl and Ellen, Jones—Herbert, \\ïHia1l1s-nn :tl1d Jane, I'ri • r i— Mars, Hughes—Queeu. lt -es—Rebe?ca, Trigg—R al Adelaide, Rowe— Jane Roberts, Roberts-— Jane anr1 Ann. ina, Parry-»Selah. Grirtith-Counu-ss of Lisbourue, f)a,jt>8-\na ami Betty, J(llh-'8-Em.l y Jane, Roberts—NYptune, Evans—Adcona, Edwirds—Silence, Parrj Oweu— and the Commerce, Griflhh*. Hailt>{I,-tlw Frolic, "'jJ:i"lI1s -PiI()t Fifh, JOlu>g-lIore1\'cU. Grit1UUs-Seotuv, Parry—Don Quixote, Thomas— Nelson, Edwards -St1rprc('. Th"inus— Diana, 'j'hO:l1f-fal")' Reynolds, Ellis— Ann Edwards—G.-neva, Oweu—EimgroTe, Williams—Greyhound, Yaudin—Claudia, Francis—Victoria, Ev.uis—and the Gower, June*. AHi'usLM'fi, May 27th.Sailed, the Janet Evan*, EV1'1.:i-for tht Ihltic -th Mary k Alice, Watkins— for Y;um.>uth-Lady Vaughan. Uocrt:fHr Hamburg —Phillip. Joues—for lIumbcr- and the WMeome, Griffiths- for armoutu. Arrived on the 20th, for the Mary Watkins, Williams— frolO Hamburg. Wind. NN-SW fresh. P<jRTMAi>oc, M iy 27. —\rrived, the Integrity, \¡;(- fidtnee, Richards—.m \Y. — ,j K b v, t- Jones -nn, Roberts—: ia- r I'¡-¡("[¡anl- Le JN1n Louise, 1,E'¡llJj. tou, E, li t?,, J i)j, n, V r 1 <• Barbara and Eliz ibeth, Grifli ?, E.lt:('tfl::¡'t Parry—Henry Turner, Griillths—William Owe i, (;rittj'h-targaret & "ary, Jones—Eli/ WoMey, Ed- wards—Svdmv Jones, J<.ne- —M "i -ev, Willi am* -Desire, Jones -Petit Louis, GriMiths—M <r\ < .1 -¡r, Williams —Merion- eth, 1"rris-Eliza Ann & M Y \a"il1" Wid\I1ns —Betsey & Martha, JUlJi 8 —v> :!>—Charl <tte, Hum- phreys— D.irt, Jones—Tall \T; ¡nil tile ;\]:n & 'Usan, })a\i(,. PoRTiSi.j.AFv. (ay 27,rrhed, tlje Ann, Roberts—from Niark,,r-froin do.-I),t icl, %Nii ;-from CarnJ.f\(lI1- EEl. ibethic M ary, Evans— from Mostvn—Pilot Queen Jones—from Abersoch —Catherine, Parry—from Dublin—Prim- rose, Jones—frrnn Ab.-rvstwith—Penrhyn Castle, Jones—from Cardifl' —Catherine, Jones—from C,)rk Owens—from Liverpool—Commerce, OW":IB-fr<ltn C.1rn.:u\'on-Turtle Doyc. Thomas—from Bangor—Surprise, Thoinis—from Port Diuorwic — Ellen & Ann, Parry—from Bangor —Bard, Robert*—from Liver- pool—Silence. Parry—from Waierfur 1— N e son, Edwards—from Carnarvon— E liz & Jane, Griffiths— troin Pott Diuorwic— M !Y ¡{I:;l:!(:l EJI; i: I Ifi,t l. rol;l t( \\l)l :l,i: (Êr. wards—from Carnarvon —Catherine, Griffiths—from B«ngor— :;?\0DJ)f1:f:fiÜ¡lS:.r;;]t=Œ Barrow—Susannah Gwenllian, )y(i do.—Ageno;ii. Tho- mas—from do.—L'nity, Lewis—from do.—Sarah, Thomas—from do.—Enterprise, do-IntJeJli. Xcwby—tr >m Whiteh tven—Ann Powell, Hughes—from Liverpool—Martha, J."?s-f do.—Adonis, Willi on*—from iiuncor—Queen of the Sea, Jones—from Barrow—Maria, Davies—from do.—Elizabeth Ann, UJ.,]('s-1rom :\cath-JqJ¡n.s:: Ann, Frances-frow lo:frc- and the Hope, Williams—from Bangor. Saileù,-tht> Elea,,(lr, Jones—for Llanhaiarn—Excel, J{)lJc-for Chcp,tow-lcrt, Ellis-for Carnarvon—Ann, Hohells-fur Port- IInciae-Kat.e, lark(>r-for Ll:uH'il\-l)l1ji, 1. Wi.liam— for l'wl:- heli—Elizabeth & Mary, Evans—for Aberdovej—Pi! ,t Qu en, Jones—for LI i: haiarn—Catnerina, Parry—for Bansror— Primrose, Jones—for Barrow—Penrbvu Ca*tle, Junes—for Liverpool -and the Commerce, Owens—for Porthon.
MARKETS AND FAmS.
MARKETS AND FAmS. n!1Rr.P1. Mav '22nd.—The business at our market to-day wag dull. Wheat averaged I Us 3,1 per hobbet—barley, fs tM do.—oats, Us G 1 du.-ucall, 17s dn,-potatoe5.!h do.—beef, 7J per lb.—mut- ton, 7}d do.—vea d do.—butter, Is do. tO):L\t);-¡:V::Iri (. I s prT hoMwt-barley. 10s tll lIs do,-{lat, Ks (»ddo.—oatmeal, Hh do.—potatoes, 7* to t) do.—beef, none—mutton, 7d to bd per Ib.-lamo, 1St! do.—veal, 13J do.—b itter, lld to UJd do.—fat pigs, 3d do.-tQre pjgs, from 5 tl) Ii months old, h to 2:5 each. RHYI., May ^5 -Thj market hre to-day wac:! thinly attended, and net much business done. Prices were as follows Wheat tr?h?6t?l7sperhu).bet-)',trtet.I<?f.,)*to'?!d(,.—be?? 1(;sIt I do-oats, g to 9* per lO-Vibs—old potatoes 1% to 1 U per ?'Jtb'-new p.)t?tne? Od ?.r )'??fr<m" M ??'<( n?' ?b ?. mutton,.dto8.tpf.rtb.-);tmb.8dt?.ido.—?at.Mto?do.- fresh butter, is Id do.—salt do. Is do.—eggs, 12 for 6d. 1\UAMOS J? AIU.—This fair, id on battirdiiy la?t, 2" -ry well attended both by buyers and ellcrs. There was a ??' s-how of "?.. which'm?ed ?)?k?'' ??onfi m?c?n* ec. Pis were not so plentiful, and sold for higher figures. In ill",tifl?l, -?,l clld fi to the village from all parts of the district, and, as we are informed, gave plenty of employment to the P(Ili?? officers who were prsent L?AftDLOBS.—MAY FAtR.fh<rf W?i) fir supply of ,,tti, and horses, and phHty "f demand ?t advanced prices, and it may bei d "?., the bulk wa swept oft' at an early hour. There were a hw pens of ewes and lambs and a few wethers, which ..Id well. Pigs Werp stationary, CHESTER CATTLB AD HORSP. EAI it.—^The May fa,r" I. old On Tuesday la-t, lint tile show of hor*es and cattle "a o limited that a quotation of price* woul,I lJe useless, RUTHIN FAIn, M ay .'0th & ftlst.—There was agoodeh,or cattle, all 8 -ris, ill goud dt;>JlLtlltl. and a large amount or bUEI1(, done. 1, was but a poor thow of }¡orse. nd little bU5:lI¡e: trall£:acte¡1. Pi2:s old better than at our last fair. Sheep fetchcd tolerable good prices. May 2").—We haù the smallest supply ef beasts, shecp, anù lambs we have hud for several year* pat, winch caused a ,,?,y isk demand at increased at, best beef readily makmg 7d per lb.—mutton, from t:d to Id do.—and lambs about 4s pu head higher thM the previous week, whilst the q?)?? o?h? l?Itcr was very interior. Reef from 6d to 7d per lb.—mutton, out ,f the wool, 6. 1. 7 jd per lb.-la.b?. lis to 3os each, NEWCASTLE CATTa MARKET, May 25— The supply of beef comprised 906 head The trade WMeteady at fu?'' l1,15" fb,,f i Number of theep and lambs, 4,^50: The mutton trade was 18S lb, of and ll"b" 4,?r)k, ? i:ilf? iiititt?oii less old freely, ranging in ptices from l^s to 32s per Pli-l-? la.b?. ant)pnct?' ;}dpertton<.)oW(.r.Pric'<:s:heef..?' M to ?')? pork, r" 1. 7 ? li,pi 'p stone—sheep, 6d to 6,, p,r i5b i A?,,OHD CATTLE MARKET, May 20.—There but a =m» { supply of cattle, sheep, and lambs, at our market to-dav ?h by?r? t the following pricesRest beef ti*d tn7H"~ <Hd-cows, 4id to 5d—best '.edll. -I 7t.t .iddli.g, Gid to 6d to 6111-1&Mb 6d to 5d.