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Advertising
WELSH QUARTZ, FOR miking China. G1U8. and Gi..i.g, in -11, quantities, from the Bank, of the Dee, and a Quarry belonging to Sir PYers Apply to Wm. S. SLUBB. Birkenhead. SNOWDON SPARS, ANGLESEY MARBLES, PENRHYN AND LLANDUDNO BRILLIANTS, pE;, AGATES, PEBBLKS and FOSSILS, and other Spe- i .e" m?y be purchased .1 A. It. 1,1,.?,?, U,t?n House, Bank Place, High.street. Bangor. MARTIN'S New Map of Twenty Miles Round Bangor. SLATER'S MAP OF WALE S. SOLD by A. R. MARTIN, Stationer, Caxton House, Bank Place, Bangor. LIVERPOOL, BEAUMARIS, BANGOR, AND MENAI BRIDGE. IfflK Steamer DRUID, C,,pt?in ■ r? l,r; AvjirouL "Inesday, and rl- E 8 i6?LM1,Al BRit)Gt: Oil ;TI: and a.lurd"y, at Ten o'clock ..ornin. calling at LLANDUDNO, ."ather perrniu.tng.. Bridg,k Coach I. ?, On Sof Druid" at Menai Bndge, a Coach 1ave8 for Aiahvch, ..d r e n >rn <M ltllem jg_K^chanqe Buildin(i, Liverpool. '° OWEN OWENS. Menai Bridge. SUMMER SAILING OF THE 'PRINCE OF WALES' STEAMER. tw_ rrHK PR'N'EoF WALES Steam.. (Thoma. C.. .a,,d,r) is intended to sail a8 und r on and after 8ATURD,\Y. 6th May. Prom MEN Al BRIDGE, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FllI- Stys, at ,0 am. From LIVERPOOL, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATUB- .n, at 11 Apply to J. K. ROUNTHWAITB, 24, Water-street, Liverpool; B. W.TIMOTHY, Menai Bridge; and to JOHN THOMAS, Bangor- ""t* Carnarvon. City of Dublin Co. Office, Menai Bridge, 28th April, 1859. NEW ZEALAND. LIVERPOOL TO AUCKLAND "TORNADO." O I1IPPERS and passengers by Ili ship will Ple..e -i T jIfflk t,k? notice th.P? ?he will go to sea punctually at 12 .'clock noon of the 10th fAll lUg'srae ik mu«t be alon@ide and ready to embark on the 8th f B 9 & and 9 h of June. Saloon ""g"' embark at 10 o'clock a.m of the morning of 1,, 10th I from the New L,d?,,g Stage, Prince's Pier, A fb,rti?, stm disfn^ed^ & CH AMBERS, H. T. WILSON & CHAMBERS. 21, Water-street, Liverpool. Parry and Co.. shipbuilders, agents, Banjor. John Jones, Steam Packet Company, agent, Carnarvon. T. Bell, Holywell. Robert Pritchard, Newey-street, Holyhead. EMIGRATION TO CANADA & THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.—SEASON 1859. â mI ilE attention of Intending Emigrants is directed to the advantages offered them by the directors JLof the CANADIAN ROVAL MAIL THROUGH | B S > LIX: OF 1NLAD STEAMERS, plying daily be- tween Quebec, Montreal, and Hamilton, connecting at the tt :r place with the Great Western Railway of Canadi, passing the ■lagnificent scenerv of the Lake nf the One IIslands, and the ltapids of the St. Lawrence, all of which are lost to those travelling hv any other mode of conveyance. Fassengers will find this far preferable to the New York route, M the ocean passage is considerably shorter, and the inland x- penpes to destination very much les?, no charge whatever being Made for excess baggage on these steamers. The nd?,?ig,,?d who t?.? resided in Canada nd the Weqtern $,.t?. for a number of veare. has returned to this country and eprnpd a p{lrrnanent offié in ,?,?erpool, olierh, can be .iultt d at any time, p,r-ona 1y ,or by letter, and a ?oi d much valuable .formation to "Ppli,?nt, A,ent' ?iil be appointe" at all the principal places throughout tht United Kingdom. S. SHACKELL, General A.e\\t, Weaver Buildings, Brunswick-fetreet, LIVERPOOL. T, D. Shioman, General Agent, Toronto, Canada West. BTElU COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVER- POOL AND NEW YORK. ri'IlF. LIVERPOOL, NEW "YORK, and £ k*. I PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHI P COM PAN V intend despatching their Full Powered Iron Screw fjmfl-Y'K Steam Ship., calling at QUKE 1 STOWN to embark A i Cabin P?, d,!?pa,? h ??, from Ll YERPOOL to NEW YORK, .? follows:- KANGAROO Wednesd, ay. 8th JTune. CITY OF BALTIMORE 211(1 CITY OF WASHINGTON 6th July. And each alternate Wednesday. Cabin Passage, 15,17, and 21 Guineas, accorùing to theaccom- modation. Forward Paag 8 Guineas, inchHling Provisions. PMMiigers for CANADA and the UNITn) STATES booked through on very advantageous terms. Yo,fu?tl?,, particuJar apply to ?11,LIA?t INMAN, 23, Water-street, Liverpool, flr to Ir, RDWI). E',1.1, jttii., Shipbuilder, Uangor. EMIGRATION ro NEW ZEALAND. -1 WHITE STAR LINE OF LIVERPOOL AND Nkw ZEALAND CLIPPERS, SAILING ON TUR JOTH OF EVERY MONTH, FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW ZEALAND. 3HHF. 1.1 thi line consit of the larzesth,"I,o, ftnd fut.t sailing 8hips afloat.including the lied J.,l?et, W hit tar," "Blue Jacket, 1'omado," "Mermaid," Shalnnar, Telegraph." and Prince of the Seas," many of which have been -pl.?-e,l in 11. M. are fiiii?ti,? for the rapidity of t8eir passages, and the uniform satisfaction gi\ en to the pas!engers tarried by them to Australia. TORNADO, 13-6, 3Auckland 8, Wellington, June 10. MER\B I D. 1:120, :I¡;,O. For Two porta, July, 10. TELEGRAPH. 1108, 3200, l'or Two ports, Aug. 10. BLUEJACKET, 1074, 3200, For Two porto. Sent. 10. The -nt clipper "TORNADO,' Captain (,, 11-l,tA far 12 ye?r?,??ll be despatched fot Auckland and Wellington on *e 10th of 3I" She i, one of the fi.,e?t and faitest clippers 8Goat, and has sph'ndid atcOmmodRtion in the Poop for a large .her of Saloon pa't'tlgen. ceo ,nd ?ion is provid- ad piano, library bcilclinr, linen, and .11 necessaries. 'rb arrangements for second cabin, intermediate, and stecTae Mist- ,r? are equal to those of any ship R..t. The betw,?", tecks are nearly nine feet high, beautifully lighted, and thoroughly ventilated. II The Tornado" will sail punctually on the day fixed, and •auengers must embark on the 8lh Hnd 9th of June. For an information respecting freight and passage; al60 THE FREE LAND GRANTS. 1. tke fine pro\ince of A,.?kI..d, N,. Z,.I,.d, nfn to R. T. WILSO 86 CHAMBERS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool. Or to PARRY and Co., Shipbuilders, agents, Bangor; JOHN JOKIS, Steam Packet, Company, agent, Ctirnat on; T. HELL, Holywell; or to HODERT PRITCHARD, Newry-striet, Holyhead NOTICE.—The WHITE STAR" CLIPPERS, comprising fee largest. finest, and fastest clippers in the world, will be de. *«tched punctually at noon of the 1st and 20th ofevery month. Ik—l. T>fV /IIITK STAR LINE OF BRITISH AND a. AUSTRALIAN EX-ROYAL MAIL PAC- kl? I,ET. ,ailin, from L(VEHPOOL to MEL- )¡! BOURSE, Oil the 1st and 20th of every month, and from MELBOURNE to LIVERPOOL on the let of efrr mouth. Passengers forwarded by Steamers to aU ,.rh of Australia, Tasmania, &c'l at through rates. Sid JACXKT, Kirby. WHITE STAR, T. C. Kerr P»iNO»"fihe SEA, H. A. Brown. STAR OFTHE EAST,Gagg BLU-JACIF'i,Cl?wrk,. SIIALIM ?H":G Id "'Al L) J" "S Wi?. ARARIAN. M.Gandv. BIICHWOIU ii, Thnm" Vrain. SIROCCO, O'Halloran. OYCLONI, George Kerr TORNADO, Aikin. 4ll OTIIU1\ CRLRBRATRD CLIPTFRS. 101)0 A H Morrison 1 ;,09.. ,4000.. June 1. ARGONAUT Flenley 1237.3700.. June 20. HERALDofthe MORNING..Rudolph 1459.1350.July J, Passengers embark on the 20th of June. The above splendid and far-faned clippers will be deipatched punctually on the days advertised with mails and passengers. The rlippeTS of this line have made sOll1e of the fastest passages on recoid they were built especially for the Australian passenger trade, and are commanded by men of great experience and skill. The Saloons are fitted with great splendour, and furnished with bedding, linen, and all necessaries. The accommodations for Second Cabin, and other classes, can- lot be surpassed by those of anv fleet in the kingdom. F.r freight or passage applv to the owneH, II. T. WILSON, AM) CHAMBERS, SlI. Liverpool. Or U PAURY and Co., Shipbuilders, agents, Bangor; JOliN JONES, steam Packet, Company, agent, Carnarvon; T. BELL Uolywell; or t'l liofiKKT I'ulTcilAiiD, New-v-strcet, Holyhead STEANI TO AUSTRALIA UDIm no DAYS. PASSAGE M NEY, E14 AND UPWARDS. '1 () thecinisniiientof BRIGHT, It it 0 1 11 1: It shi E 1, B 0 U It N E. BLACK HAI I. LINE OF British %nd AU8tralitfnr{i:t:,il Packets and Eagle Line of Packets, In conjunction wIth tl:e Celebrated Auxiliary Steam Clip- ers, QREAT BRITAIN AND ROYAL CHARTER Appointed t«* Sail Punctually, From LIVERPOOL nn the 5th and 15th of every month fte .bon'. in addition to )l'in onl) Jiue wiih'Steainers out of Lh,'rponl. 19 composed of the largest. fincat. ,,d fastest MSh.?l,? t. o tt, w rUL Ship, Register. Burthen. (!apbin. Date. MORXjG LIOIIT ..2S77 W) 0("ill 5th Jl\n. HORNING STAR -13 ?7 4000 í!N((; ;:š:m: :g:<t?:¥nt:¡: GREAT Bltl 'kill Gray T. follow. T. 1, succeeded by the following (-tippers and steamers — EGRfEAT BRITAIN I IOOKAN CHI LP eKTBR I  Ql .1 LIGHT:-I,,(, Bill II,II TlUIIENT ESv^Mc^v'8 OREAT TA8MAS1A I)O?ll A 1, 14 ? K A YA,' I A SAHPO POI O COMMODORE PERRY 19AR C () 01,0 %I F, I'EO It I'l.?R Ity mI iiF, MOxn!ORt;CY Cuppers forming the only lines honoured by a jr "E .?l,b,, !S.iii.,g Clippers J, K> known for their rapid passages punctuality m sail- for tt,,ir .pi,l tY in .il. ,hips in HH' m(?rld, will continue to sail regularly  Liverpool and Melbourne, alfording to Passengers and Shi[ pels, the most unrivalled advantages. Tbe C (, ,1'r, are me ,f experience, and notet\ for their dnes? :md attention to t)ass? s TheCa in accommodation is ?r;;iiperior, the Saloons being -dlg-ItIY furnished with every requisite to in«ure comfort to pas- •enger#, and are supplied with Bed«, Bed dng, &c. Parties wishi'ijj to bring their friends home, can bt?i. Tickets for these ships leaving Australia everv Month. Apply t,, (,1 hl\, IHUGH r & CO., M. I, North John- •treet.andJ \MKSj B.?l N ?i C.T.,e, BuHdillgs, Li,,?p.?l; #r 40 &heir Agents. A G E W T It Mr. M. T. t:'II\.I? :ow; )lrA. It. ?t (,kselit!r, Bangor, Cupt. I! City of Dublin ntflce. Holvhead. Kdward .It? jun.. Garth Point, Bang6r, Mr. A. V. W,Il? Ab.<. rp'.1, May 9,1839: GRIFFITH DAVIES, SILK MERCER, IPAIRIELT linen, carpets, AND paper IIA.NGING ESTABLISHMENT, BANGOR. ?-T lF Proprietor beg, mnt Yespeclfnny 10 ¡nHal. to his nnmerou Friends and Patrons his return from the London and Pro- THviifcri»rMa"asf where he has made extensive purchases of choi e nd select Stock, suitable for the approaching Seuon and thm thetame is .0w ready for lD(JectlOn.. BILLIARDS. mHF. ONLY BILLIARD TABLE IN BANGOR, kept ?-P"-?ly X lor the accommodation of visitors, at ^RTI HOVSK, in the <entre of Bangor. p," from 10 a.rij till in p,m. MILNER'S FIRE-PROOF SAFES AND BOXES. RECOMMENDED to Attorneys Chuichwardens gen may be had on aplication to A, R. MAHTIB (Agent for Wales), Caiton House, Bank Place, langor. WATCHES £ 2 EACH' e post on receipt of Post Office Order. theold»I^H MA/UFACTORT IN LIVERPOOL, 61, S°" Castle-street, IF "OU are in 61, f t WAWM-rranted to keep cor- F ^cT umesend a Poltoffice Order to JOSEPH SEWILL WatC\M*ToUTHeCASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, (directly oppo,ile the Cu?tom Hou,.), who will. by return .1, OUT,, CAST 1,E-I;TltEI:T, LIVERPOOL, 01 post, send a first-nle Silver Watch.  to keep good time for the aoe Vmall price (,.changed i jiot approved 01). J. S. Solicit. t",?tion of the Public geiip!-ally to ['is ?,y e^n^i^ "0' -undermeiitioiied, the qua iity of which b. e ° ^old ¡Ootent Uetacbed Lever Walch. 18 carat fine, C10 ..eb n m e Chronometers, Duple,, Centre Seconds, of finest quality. Gold Horizontal Watches, finest!Snwh.from io each. English Patent Levers from £4 to £7 10s. rach. Silver Horizontal N ate es, from ;C2 2s. t0 £3 lOs. Presentation Watches in Gold and bilver. GOLD CHAINS. J. SEWILL hegMo^nform "j^r^r^Ger^ttm'an man?fa?turitig a GOLD CHAIN suitable for Lady or Gent!t'man wir Ktent Detector Swivel, f-I oUVr. 6d. W e, ,i,, of a POs.tottice Order. Cattainl shippersf and Jhe trade, supplied on the most reason- able terins Cl,r Th ? Oldest Watch Manufactory in Liverpool, 61, Soitk astiestreet, right opposite the Cutoul Bouie. "ORGANIC WEAKNESS.—ITS CAUSES AND OURE. Just published (with an Appendix on the Curative Powers of Galvanic Electricity), pncc h., tree by post for 13 stamp. S EJ:i{ artic\lsO ° „" vous DEBILITY, more particularly in ? R ENCE to TH. NU oI Ih s, lracin li?? ffl,_ tion to caust'S which -itit. thc "r)' fountains o? ff tife. "'ith practical Obsenations on the Cure of li?'se Diseases, end on the eltr?rrti, e 1)0,11, f Local Galvanism in CRses of nervous pr..tr,,ti. n a,?d mUtcl11ar debility, whe1ll1cd in coinbina ti.? "'i t1. the agent, .pl,,y.d by h, Author during a practi'ce ofl f Twenty Y, ?a,?. 'Vith descriptive Cases, numerous Engravings, Instructions, &c. 1, IA.UEL ?A'll E-1, ?I.D., 37 BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, Registered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothecaries, Doctor of Medicine of the University of Ey, Honorary Meniber of the !,oi)don Hospi?al Nledical& ,,pr"il ^xists tha^ pubHc annoiuicements on these disorders  fr.. unqualified ,rson-, hut as the theseai?ical Act provid? ,tI?, iat ^N^HU^ R^GISTERE^ ^RACTITIONERS new & canread^y bedfsUngu^hed—aVoiii^ofgreat^imporUince^inVasts (!it n r::(,it ,,be d??li.ih,?d-into f in cases ,here secrecy, confidence, and ,ill are e'1uallr refjuisite. the ^ieiv edition of ^f-Preservatlon,'fa^s of paramount utility are brought together-fact=lin?? t?t"'r" 0"" who are suffering from ff( ,ti ?' ,"I ,e 11?,! enfeeblement a,, dii I t?i t".?, er. without which man ?orf? it' he digllit)' of nature. In cascs ,here the vital e3senceí5 ha\'e b digilit)r of fl?ittubr:. fby p?,?l-u. habit improper diet, hordship. by i,,?udicious Ireatment, tlle means of cure a(lopted by the Author, in c",j" .??tio,? With th application fLocal have It" ",ti, been f.d «.PfuI, «eVin cases wh«\ recovery hadqbeeD pronounced impos- sible. ^•blished by th Anthor^ price Is., free by post for tMrteen 't"n". and m3)' b had .1 A?le., r,,i,k I t,rnoster How, l.ondon Westmac.Jtt, chemist, Market Street. l\1ancheter; J. itet, B?ii Street, Birmingham; Barraclougli, Frgat, Sqnare, GJasj!ow, Powell. 'Ve'tmoreland Street, Dun, n or from t l? ,nia)* be  f'oni tHl Two, and from St,. till Eight, t 8,?,;37 B?dfrd Square. Sheffield; Ra)'uer. High "beet, Southampton; \V. Love, Euoch Tf so. use ROSALIE COUPE.LLE'S I ?l I I U T R I AR.^oted a^ DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR, WHISKERS, &Ie. r )í/[;\t nUI:flí;i:o;II'd; lounem\ whiskers, e)'ebro\8, i;c., in a few weck, and will be foun eminently fluccessfu1 in nourishing, curUn1 and beautd)'lng fatar^.in^e^hu, « rc.u.e. iu& )t IO$, an,i Te$oTing itint)aln?as from whatever caUiJe. Upwards of 100 phy,icians recomniend it lor he  pro- moting fin., h,.Iti?y 1,?,,d.f l"lirtitig baUness In ,ftr ye:\n. Sent post free on receipt pnny postagebY !\liss Coupelle, 69, CN.i,.n sof.,d t.,Lond i, and obtainable ot all Chemists, in bottles price 29. f(tch. Each p,lckct bears a red t?.[, iti? the wordf' HHOSALIE Coup. ELLE" i white le!ter. t?,e words COVPELLE S CRIuTnIAn" are .1 so rn?,t?IdL?dnb?)ttl .,Iv Wbi?keri at greatly improved. -W. A. Hill. It b?? tOllsidcraùly thickened tn,)" hair.n-1iss MoHin, I \as bald 9 eHr9, hut find ,e,? hair comin? rapidly.J, Hone. II Thanks to vou I have an excellent moustache and whiskers. ^^Maj Browne. I had lost my hair in patches, but it ha re$tored it." BrIe. li?witt."A f'-10ears baldnen, it has acted miracu- sohi by Mr. II. HLOIIES, Chemist, Market Place Bangor. "FIVE MINUTES ADVICE ON THE HAm," Whukers, &c., sent post tree for four penny stamps. KNOW THYSELF! TmH^F 'ORI^GIN \L GRAPH10L0GIST MARIE COUPELI.E, ontimis l^er interesting '?'d useful,Wat«»t»n.. cl?.ral tI r from e:umination of the b?,,d?riti, in tyl? peculiarly hu ir Judth^^a^ bir^yi^^Ari,fhjr?.,pre- tendcrs and i,if-?tyled proressors who l?l,y,d k, le(t?e of ih?s beautIful 6 i,,ce. Penons I!eshous of knowing S« SIS Of any friend. m„sl^ send a specimen of Writing, t.t? a,?d or it age ivith 14 ttncut p,nn,, tt..Ca?. tle-treet, N eWIJl:\n-treet, L."d NV, for which  be returne(i a detail of the silts defect. talents, tastes, affectioni, &C"" of the writer, with o'her things previously unsuspected, calculated t0 £ "u,e ln the every-day affairs of life. A 1 ,I,ra are stnctlv confi dential, and to prevent ",i". "applicatit. are request it to enclose an en. ,e properly directed to themselves. The thousands who ?h?,,kf.Ily .?k. ,e d'ge the %little of advice gi,??ur??y of Miss C.'s sketches, e-t?,bli?h the great utility of the sciem:e. From F. N. Iidier your 6kill surprisi0ng.'Your description of her character is remt-rkably correct. -W S, Your interesting reply is quite true. -H. W. Your ?ketel; of mv character is manellous1y correct. -Miss F. Mamma says the character is a true one '-Miss W. 'N. oe.. sClibed hht character very accurately. — Miss 11, S. >. 7' Rm afrai his character is too truly as )ou describe it. ^e n0 difficulty in grI-that, phTfnolo. and we ha\e litt? d0." tt.?t in in.,ances the character is read with equal precision. Family Herald.' By th??, means men about to en-age Part?e!"?i, ), in, ".rtant transact on, ma) :;a:Ir;;ar:h:riael ofne:;r:h t:vahn:cen) 1: to do: in like manner ma lovers "is, b,t"ret,???d; ai d thoe who have ?,? ?t :),,e,i?. may he warned, and enabh:d to prepare for the worst."—' Household Words. PAINSIN THE BACK. GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEU- MATISM, GOUT, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, And Organs therewith connected, nervousness, debility, pains in the head, ?e., 4-c., may be speedily relieved and effectually cured by, all,1l ) e? ROOS' COI PUUD RENAL PILLS. T.VROM their specific action, they correct acidit) of the stomach RONI their pecilfe actioi), ttiel, correct acidity f the ?lo.h F.d i???ige.ti.?, ,he f I?,,i,,r and kid- manv other serious disorders to which these important organs are ':I:h l:r'h:ili il\e:i l\ :o;;I :1d1n: f da s ?otten a few hours onlv,) l,,l,l ,r so.caUed r,,eli,, 111, It t" ly failed Li.t,e. ,P'?'?io. of ?'i'it" weakness, peevishness, the once vigorous mind becoming f??ble, for;etful and wavering; the once amiable temper fretful, uspici ous and intolerant; and complaints long supposed to be nervous, olten arise solely from the blood becoming contaminated with certain salts and impurities hich should have been carried off by the kid. neys: sevetal unsightly eruptions of the skin and face also arise from the same cause, and may be as readily removed by these Pills. The immediate and almost marvdlou8 change produced by their invigorating action almost exceeds belief. Every simptom of nervousness and re,axation quickly subsdes; the trembling, care- worn depressed sufferer become, animated and cheerful; avoca- tion. 1urmer¡y irksome become pleasing, and he is as it were rstored to new life. They are extensively used by all classes, and give unbounded satisfaction on every hand. Sufferers have only to try them to be convinced of I heir ellicaey, and to the eceplica A SMALL RRIAL BOX WILL BE SBNT FOR NOTHINO on receipt of 3 ^llu^i^iahamT'la1^/Brighton.—" Major Mickleteiyait thinks 2, 1. ,i'lham l)lacc, tell. 1ajor Micklete\nit thinks it but j.?tILe to Dr. De Roos .?,i his invaluable Mediclt.e to i, form him that he had uff,,ed ,,ry much from pa ns in the back mil loin", which induced him to r,. the Renal Pill, after which he fiuds hims('lf q,?,teff'o p in "e MBr"'nt,8l wS: Y?Lir Renal Pills are the only ""i I ka"c met with that have been of service." medicine I have met with that h;,v f.™5?piease to send a few more of y.mr wOHderful pVhe.' m^ fels great relief already." t.,on"^1^ Voil! 0ci1 nesare^ery' who "•»« purchased them of I.e."?nd? of other tti..ni.l. may be seen by any one. P, i ,,?1. 1id 2,9d., 4?. Gd. 11, per box, through on ChelJlHlts, Suld hyMr. H. HuoiiES, Chemist, Market Place, ll,ngor. and at least one agent in almost every town; but should dim .) I,cur, enclose the amount per Post-office order or otherwise, ï :rcr Irt ,aII Pr::c: t.Ieol,r Id \c l¡[t;f;eltll securely packed per return, CAU no -Gurd g.in?t illlita!ion, and the recommemia- lion of other inedi?iiiev by dishonest vendors who thus b,i,? arrrtlrofit. and lIoticehc words" W AI.TEH OK Uoos, LONDù,tt in white letters on the Stamp affixed to the above, to imitate which is felony. A PAMPHLBT with full instructions sent post free for two I ililCioil) NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE i ctnAltJS DESIGNS AND PRICES OF 150 DIFFf.REHT ARTICLES OF BEDROOM FURNITURE AS WELL i AS OF 100 BEDSTEADS AND PRlrES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION II SENT FREE BY POST HEALE, SON BEDITEAD 9EDDING & BEDROOM FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS N. [lMTOTTENHAM COURT ROAD .LOlMOaN^ R U P T U R By Her Majesty's Royal Letters:E.? WHITE's MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS Requiringno steel spiin? round the body, is recommended for R. e: 70ï Foi eerl\;i innl ,vo;: ,r:IfI¡i/ application; 2nd, perfect freedom from liability to chafe or ex- c,ia 3rd, it may be worn with equal comforcin any pJltton of the body:by d,ht4t" it it of every kind of 1, "thoer .1 i'l?te Ie-il!? to I er ad is perfectly concealed from observation. ° We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unqualified approbation, and we t,e. ??ly d, ise the use at it to all thoe who stand in need of that protection, which they cannot so fll; nor with the same :o. frt !.bti,, from any other apparatus or truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending."—Church and State Gazette. It?? o? ..ended by the following eminent Surgeons:—William Ferguson, Esq., F.R.B., Professor oSit gery in Kim's College, Surgeon to King's College He. fital, S?(!. ;C Gnth tie,Esq., Surgeon to the Royal 'hBtmmster Ophal- mic 11 osp it .I ? W. Bowman IEsq., ,Su,g??,, to King'. College HOBpital; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior As- ?,i? t.nt to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, E@q., Surgeon 'h t 1I :nl :Ba l <i¿rV è,fiq: r.R.S., Sur- geon to the London Ho pital W. J. Fisher, f;tirzeon-in- C"i?f to the MetropolItan PolIce Force; Aston Key, Esq.,Surgeon to Prince Albert Robert Lision,Esq F.R.8 Luke Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society; EraInU8 Wilson E?q F. R S and many th,r.. E01'd;'i';¡v'i:r; o: had by post, and the Trl8S (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, on sending the circumference of the bodyt?o i,i?h below the Li, to the manufacturer, m.nufacture;T-. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly, London. Priee ofa Single TruBB, 16. 21s., 20s. Gd., and 31B. 6d. Postage, is, Double.. 31B. 6d., 42s.,and 52s.6d. ?t age, Is. 8d. u U.bili?. 4P2., ?, and 52s. 6d., Postage, Ie. 10d. Post-office orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-office, Piccadilly. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. The material of which these are made, is recom- mended by the Faculty, of as being peculiarly ELASTIC and COMPRESSIBLE, and THE BEST INVENTION for giving efficient and permanent support in all cases of WEAK- NESS and swelling of the LEGS, VARICOSE VEINS SPltAINS, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inexpensive end is drawn on like an ordinary Stocking. Price from 7s. 6d to 16s. each. Postage, 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228. PICCADILLY. LONDO SpechnenB may be seen in the Crystal Palace. ON DISQUALIFICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. NEW Edition, enlarged to 196 Pages, illustr?t,d by 100 A?. NATOMICA L COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STBEL, just pub- lished, and sent direct from the Establishment, 19, Bernera Street, Oxford Street, London, upon receipt of two penny stamps, to pay postage. pay po.tage. THE SILENT FRIEND: A Medical Work on Indulgence, and the injurious consequences Irom the use of Mercury: with obervation8 nn the obligations of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualifications, and containing a valuable prescription of a Lotion to prevent infection. Direct from the Establishment, 19, Hernen Street, Oxford Stre?t, London, where any of the medicines may be obtained. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF tHE AGE A NEW MILD AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MODE OF TREATMENT. The Proprietors of PERRY'S j istly celebrated Patent Medicines have confided their 1'r ipti"? to a 'i'i' of the ?' University of E'l.,?g'. and 'Niebr of the lto>al College of ur- geons of England (who is registered under the New Medical Act) and attends daily at No. lis, Berners Street, Oxford Street, lie.. tween the hours of 11 and 2, anlt hom 5 tiU 8 (Sundays excepted), to advise Patients on their Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. PERkty, s PATENT CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF CO- PAllIA and CUBEB SACCHARATED GLOHULES, an agree- able preparation of the very essence of the Balsam of Copaiba and Cuoebs, perfectly tasteless, still ietaining at the same time its curative poweis. lu aU cases ot (Jonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, &c" a single trial Wlll pruve th efficacy af lhis invaluable remedy, as it at once act]: upon the Urino -GeniytaI rg.,??, restoring them to their healthy ?t, t?. Price 2,. 9d. (by po? t 3*. 3d.), 4?. 6d. (by Post 5s, 6d.) aidy ?, per box (b? post 13s.,) sent direct from the E#tablwhiuent No. 19, Berners Street, Oxford Street, London. N?, CORDIAL bALM OF SYKiACUM forSpermatorrhœa is loyed in both ?etes to renovate the powers ot life, when ?..?t?d by the ?.,rt,d by Indulgence on Uw s)sem. Ita power in r,.?,?,igoratitig the frame in all cases of debility arising from excesses, has been demonstrated by its universal succss, To those P?r,?. who are prevented entering the marrIed 8,at it j? invaluable. Price 4s. 6d. and Us. per ,.tt'L or four quati!i ,ie ,inn:for 314-,3s: The CONCENTRATE!* DETERSIVE ESSENCE, foe Syphilis i- aU Its Stages, and ia a remedy for p,?rit) i,?g the EI)tem from contamination, recommended lor secondary symptoms, blotchtS on the ead and Iacc. nldrgemcnt of the throat, tonsils, and uvula Ita be.?ef, ?ill influence on the system is undeniable. 6d., I I.?,l 33,. pr b.t,l,, al?? saving of 1 1 -J. Price JHiiÈç;DoOopÙRÊ'rJÖD. PERIII'? PUKlrllNli SPECIFIC PILLs, an infallible cure for all diseases of the skin, Queh as Sp?urvy, crofuia, uicer. uoi\. blotches, and pimples, oil the face and body. Price 2s. 9,1., 4., Gdll,, per box (by p. s3d 5s., aud 12s. To be had direct from the Establishment, No. 19, Berners Street, OxjNd Street, London, upon receipt of Pot Oflice Order: also oi "I'll 111 "8. Gracechurch St,t Bar ,isy 95. k. ?rri.?do.Bartlett uooper, 43, King Wilham- street, tour doors from London Bridge Hannay, Oxford- street Ingham, Diuggist, 46, Market-slreet. )fanchestr; Haimea and Co.,Hanover-strect; Howell, Dale-street, Liverpool;' II. Winnall, Bookseller. Birmingham J. H. Powell, Bookseller 15 We8tmorland.6treet, Dublin; Haimes & Co., Leigh Walk; R. Lmdsar,lJ, Elm Row, Edinburgb; D. Campbell, 136, Ar/jll street, (ilagow Evans, Chemist, Caidiff; hvaiib, ChemiH.. owansea; Evans, Chemist, Lampeter; and Garrett, Brothers, druggists, Newport, Monmouthshire. THE MIGHTYHE ALEE! WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TIIIED! HOLLOWA Y'S 0 I N T M E N T. I 1':oot,iJ r the most famous public hospitals, at home and abroad, and the voluntary testimonies of persons in all uar- ters of the globe, who have given it a ?ait trial, nave eIb illed world wide reputation for th,? prif,i"- ? and healing Ointment. It penetrates, with manellolls power, to the seat of an int rnal disease and in all external dhmrderst its application ha!1 a rapidity and completeness of effect that resembles magic. Erysipelas and Scrofulous Sores. Are two of the most common and virulent disorders prevalent in this country. For these the Ointment is an ahiolute specific. II first eradicates the venom, and then completes the cure, even if of U years standing. of ;U years t,,iad? Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers. Any of the above class of cases that have pertinaciously refused to yield 'o any other medicinal application, invariably succumb to this benign yet powerlul Unguent. to t is benign yet Eruptions on the Skin. Arising from the bad state of the blood, are eradicated, and a clear and transparent >u?face regained by the purifying and r storative action of this Ointment. It will be found to Cure any t.'lUflti()l1 on the head or otht>r pRrts of the body of children. N;) skin die.?, whatever, common to any part of the worM, can withstand the mighty power ftii? .n I?r 'i.1 Piles and Fistnlas. Every form of these prevalent and stubborn disorders is eradi- cated by the ue of this emollient; warm fomentations should precede its application. It effects in a short tiu1e a certain, thorough and permanent cure. Tic-Doloreux, Sciatica and Face Ache. Lnmbaeo, 8ei?itica, Mol, ?, fd.), and aH there pailifuli,!ection? of the nerves and muscles, are speedily relieved and cured by the application of this marvellon,ly ,ffi"acious Ointment, providing it be well rubbed for a considerable time into the parts effected, and if convenient twice a day. In some cases it is advisable to immerse the part in a bas n of warm water pre- vious to the use of the Ointment, but this shou:d only be done prior to bed time. Bronchitis and Ulcered Sore Throats. Extract of a Letter from Mr. James Downing, of Paria-stroet Exeter. To Professor Holloway. ;ir,- Your Ointment and Pills have "I'?tl upon me a perf?ct cure of a dreadfully diseased throat, arising from cold, uhich ultimately terminated in bronchitis. The me.lic,tJ aid I received "b?t wi tt, t d,a?,, ,,dI was raph1Jy sinkiug under its influence. At thh Iag?,.bd r ,o ?, medicines, which, in few hour, relieved me, and I am happy to inform you that in less than a fortnight 1 was entirely cured by them. Charming Faces for Ladies.—A Clear Skin. A Wonu TO THE LADIy-s,-LacHe: anxious to prct>iJrvea bril- liant complexion, often go to the PHfumu when they should go to the Chemist, and a6k gr ,tri,ent lotions) when they should Ite ali,,?.daperietits. 'rhL, on 1y genuine and real Ii safe and b atitiless yet tijoroullily eMea ctonso.w-i. London, or cle",hele. is Holloway's Ointment. IT this inestim- able preparation be applied externally to all pimple" blotch, and dicutouration8, while the blood is being purified, and the de- praved humours corrected by the Pills. not only wiH thc face ue beautified, but the whole system cleai.sed, improved, and .tr?,?gli,e?,?d, ai d the effect will not be temporary and 8uperficlal, but thorough and permanent, Contracted and Stiff Joints. Extract of a Letter Iroin Mr. Jo?. Ho!lcr$OlI.ot the Pottery Fields Hunslet, near Leeds. '• To Professor Holloway. ?ir,I."r d for months with a s'er?? bad knee, and tri?,l everv remedy likely to benefit me, but without success, the Joint was quite atiff, and so swollen that I became seriously alarmed as to whether 6houd ever regain the use 01 it. However, by the use of ,r Pills th weUlllg was 'oo' completely re- uced and i two weeks was completely cured, and 1 i?,? enabled to resume my work. Anyone suffering from stiff and sw.jJlen =.I?ould do as Mr. Rogers did-Rend for HollowaY'B Pills and Ointment. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following ca6e Bad Legs Bad Breaslo Burns Bunions Bite of Mosche- toes and Sand- Flies Coco'Bay Chiego-foot Chilblaius Chapped h?,.d? Corn (Soft) Cancers Cont.acted "nd Stiff-j tints Elephantiasis Fistulas Gout (ilandular Swe!!i?t Lumbago Pile. Uheumatjøm I8,Id. Sore-thiouts Sore-N'ipp'ea Skin dhieasee I Seurvy Sore-heada Tumours Ulcers Wounds Yaws Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar\ London; also by all respectable Druggists, nod l)aler8 10 Medicines, throughout the civilized world, at the following prices )d., 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., ilg,, 22s. and ;13.. each pol. ,?,,h There isaeoMiderabJe eating by taking the hrgeronM. N.B.—Directions for the go 021'ec of patients in every di.or ,er .r am.ed to eaw pot. HAIR DESTROYER, 248, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON. ALEXANDER ROSS'S DEPILATORY REMOTE. «IH>ER»UOIII Hair from the face, neck, or arms, without any effect to the *kin. Sold at 3?, 6d. per bottle, or eat free, in plain cover., for 50 stamps. Alent-Mr. A. R. MART114. Caxton House, Bangor. TEAS, COFFEES, COFFEES MIXED WITH CHICORY, AND CIGARS, ALWAYS on Sale at Martin's Stationery and Prinli.g Esta A. blisliment, Caxton House, Bank Place, High-street, Bangor HAIR CURLING FLUID, 248, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON. ALEXANDER UOPS'S CURMN'O FLUID produces a beautj. ful Curl upon either Ladies or Gentlemen's Hair, immediatel y i"/ 'u's?"' Sold a? '3? 6d. "'S<?t free, in plain COVU., for 54 atam ps. B. MARTtN. Caxton Houte. Ban?or. Agent—Mr. A. R. MARTIN, Caxton House, Bangor.  (CELEBRATED FOR TH IR GREAT STRENGTH AND FINE IFL&VMI&o IMPORTANT AGENCY. Atnj. wanted jn e"ery town and district for the sale of JOH C\SELL'R COFFEES, \? ?o'hn Ca..ell', FOUR SHILLING TEA (where there is not one already). Full particulars sentfree by post on application to John Cassell & Co., SO Fenchurch Street London.
I THE WAR.I
THE WAR. FUI ther details of the battle of Montebello con- tinue to arrive. The Vienna correspondent of the •Times' furnishes the Austrian version of the affair. This account is dated Pavia, May 22, Count Stadion, passed the Po on the 20th, with 25,(100 men, to ascer- tain the position of the French. He found them at Casteggip, which he stormed. He then came up with Baraguay d'Hillier's army near Montebello. He at- tacked it so as to make the enemy display its strength. In the fight Stadion was wounded, and had ten offi- cers killed and sixteen wounded. About 500 men were killed or wounded. The French brought fresh troops up by rail during the battle. At night Stadion retired, having effected his purpose. The Austrian head-quarters are at Garlasco. The fitst Austrian corps d'armee, 40,000 strong, is to be sent from Bohemia into the Tyrol, by way of Dresden and Munich. The great Steam Navigation Company in- tends to putboats on between Trieste and the Levant, and is likely to get the whole trade into his own hands, file Milan Gazette' announces that the Neapolitan steamers in the Mediterranean have re- ceived orders not to touch at Genoa. On the 21st there were between thirty and forty Austrian mer- chant ships at Malta, none of which dare now venture out. The report that England, Russia, and the neu- tral powers had protested against the French occupa- tion of Tnscany has been officially contradicated at Paris. The accounts from the Southern States of Germany describe the war excitement there as of most intense kind. The accumulation of troops in Munich is so great that twenty thousand beds have been made up in the Crystal Palace. Colonel Cam- briels, who arrested, with a battallion, the ad- vance of the Austrian columns on the 20th has been promoted to the rank of General of Brigade. The Piedmontese cavalry had four officers killed and five wounded at Montebello. The position of Garibaldi, with his free corps of 6,000 men, isolated from the Allies, is considered somewhat perilous. The blockade of Venice is a serious inconvenience to the Austrian government, as they can no longer send troops from Trieste.
I MAIL NEWS.|
MAIL NEWS. Southampton, Friday. The Oriisa Steamer with Bombay Mails pas- sed Hurst Castle, 6 55, a.m. Southampton, Friday. The Orrisa Steamer arrived with a heavy por- tion of Bombay Mails.
IREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.I
REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. Paris, May 27. The Moniteur' publishes the following telegram Nothing new to note. Health of army continues ex- cellent. Trieste, May 27. Advices received from Corfn to the 20th. About 69 French men -of-war are in the Mediterranean, cruising between the Adriatic and Levant. Only one vessel lying here. Marseilles, May 26. The I Vesuvie steamer, which left Naples on the 24th. arrived with full complement of passengers who hurriedly quitted Naples from fear of a collision which appeared imminent there. The Court is di. vided. The King confiding in his army, is making preparation to suppress any outbreak of any revolu- tion. His Majesty has ordered the arrest of several suspected persons of distinction. It is asserted that the King will declare for neutrality. His Majesty has received by telegraph re-assuring communica- tions from the Great Powers. At sitting of Federal Diet yesterday, the German States voted that in certain eventualities military measures should be taken. Prussia claimed that in such cases initiative should be accorded to her.
FRIDAY'S MARKETS.
FRIDAY'S MARKETS. LONDON CORN MARKET.—FRIDAY. (From Kingsford and Lay's Circular.) Scarcely any buyers of wheat, and prices nominal. Only a few samples of English wheat left over from Monday could be disposed of at Is to 2s. decline from that day's prices—a large portion remaining unsold towards the close. All spring corn a heavy sale at about Monday's prices. Weattier-fine. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET—FRIDAY. Corn market slow, and few buyers. Wheat and lfour dull, and prices a little below ruesday's I n- dian corn and beans cheaper, and demand realized, Oats, oatmeal, and barley, limited. Weather—fine.
MONEY MARKET.I
MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVENING. The English "In'?, le,l stead:ly this morning, and f,etii,iit, ?iii?li was partially maintained. The 1, bargains in consols were at 91' 1 -) and purchases by Ihe pnh- lic sent them to 9?h.to the Court of Chancery Ien appeared a a buyer, and n fresh ad vance ?o.k place 10 92$From this there was only a slight reaction, and the final operations were at to J.
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.I
THE NEW PARLIAMENT. (From the I Northern and Daily Times.') The Genernl Election is now completed. We know, therefore, what is, substantially, the composition of the New House of Commons. According to the re- turns, there are 349 Liberals elected, and 305 Conser- vntives-Ieaving the Liberals still in a majority of 44. But, then the term I.ibel al is a very liberal one; it is not only very bountiful, but it is somewhat latitudi- nariau, and rather indefinite. Many a Liberal is really a good Conservative; and many a Conservative is, or claims to be, a very fair Liberal. As a test of general political principles, theivfore, in such an assembly as the House of Commons, it is ort) that i. not always to be relied upon. In making the estimate, moreover, there are too many assumptions of Liberalism. It is calculating too loosely, for instance, to set down such an hon. member as Mr. Sidney Herbert among the Liherals-If those are to be reckoned as Anti-Conser- vatives. And so of some others who are taken to be Liberals, but who are just as conservative, we believe, as they are liberal, in their general politics. It. is not fair, either, to keep out of ,consideration the fact that Ministers have actually a clear gain of some 28 or 30 se:its,-that is to say, the balance of gains and losses is to that extent in their favour. This will be equivalent to some 5G or 60 votes. Now the majority against them in the division which led to the Dissolution was 39 i so that here, upon such a question as that which was then at issue, they would, instead of being in a minority of 39, be in a majority of about n score; and could they secure a proportionate preponderance in ordinary divisions, they woul4 have piobably a good j working majority.
THE NEW BISHOP OF BANGOR.…
THE NEW BISHOP OF BANGOR. I The Record,' an authority with many people, gives the following account of Archdeacon Campbell, the Bishop Elect of Bangor; which will set to sleep the ob- jections made to his qualifications in last week's 1 Car. narvon Herald.' He bears the character of a perfect gentleman, a thorough Christian, and an active parochial minister. He has been a warm supporter of the Church Mission- ary, Bible, Jewg, and Pastoral-Aid Societies. [The Record might have added "and the Society for Propaga- tion of the Gospel."] And'though we should have pre- ferred to hear of the appointment of a native Welsh- man, rather than of a Scotchman who has mastered the language, we rejoice to hear that the new Bishop is able both to preach, to pray extemporaneously, and to converse in the native tongue. He has a great work bc- fore him; the Church in the diocese of Bangor is at a low ebb; in many places it is a desolate wilderness; there are here and there bright spots to be found, but these are few and far between. We have, however, every reason to hope that the new Bishop willupply him- self to his work with diligence, and that he will accom- plish it to the best and the utmost of his power. We trust that special prayers will be made in his behalf." A correspondent sends us the character of the new Bishop, as drawn by his predecessor in a speech at Bridgend. October, 29th 1850, Archdeacon Williams, iu answering a charge against Bishop Copleston, that he intruded English clergy into Welsh parishes, ob- served: Take^he list of those large mineral parishes about which we are chiefly speaking inquire who mini- sters in each and I venture to say that you will find in every instance that they are Welshmen, native born, well qualified to minister to their countrymen in thai- native tongue. My lord, pardon me,I spoken hastily have and unadvisedl)- there is one foreigner and stranger among them, and he, too, ministering in the largest and most populous of all. But let me say a word for him, stringer though he be. If there is one man whom I honour and respect above others-whose example I would gladly and willingly follow-whose loss to the parish and the diocese, should he leave us, I should most deeply deplore, it is that stranger and foreigner. For by his lowlinsss and meekness, his zeal and as- siduity, his courageous self-devotion during the season of pestilence, he has won for himself the love and ad- miration of all. He has acquired, too, the native tongue, and from no mean authority, Abs Iolo Morganwg. I was once assured of the extent and accuracy of his at- tainments. It is, moreover, this stranger who has taught us the true way of meeting the difficulties of language, by providing a separate church for the people of either tongue, and whose eminent success stamps his course as one which we ought to follow and pursue. And yet this stranger, this Rector of Merthyr, if we are to give wav to such prejudices as are abroad, has no right to minister or serve amongst us. Mr.Campbell, sJs the • English Churchman,'has been Rector of Merthyr Tydfil, one of the most important places in Wales, since 1844, where his good judgment, earnest piety, unwearied labours, and his conciliatory, but at the same time firm and consistent, character, have obtained the respect of the rich and the poor-both of the wealthy ironmasters and the working men, and secured the hearty affection of all classes. When he became Rector of Merthyr, one portion of the parish had been constituted a separate rectory-viz., Dowlais -in 1857. For the rest of the population there was but one church. The previous rector had been non- resident, and the interests of the church were at the lowest ebb. During Mr. Campbell's Incumbency, the capacious church in the centre of the town, called St. D..id' has been erected C)farlhr has been constitu- ted a Peel district, with its new church and panon"ge a church has been built at Penydaran another at Pont- yrhun, with a parsonage a licensed school-room opened for Divine Worship at Pentrebach, the clergymen of which is paid entirely by Anthony Hill, Esq., of PI)- mouth Works, who also contributed largely to the building of Pontyrhun Church, and now contributes to the support of its minister; excellent national schools have also been erected. It is undoubtedly true that a large amount of dissent still exists in the town, as it must of necessity do, there and elsewhere, so long as the Church in South Wales does not adequately pro- vide for the spiritual instruction of the people; and, surely, if we cannot make Ihe people churchmen, we should not wish them to be heathens. But it may be confidently said that the Church has gained very largely upon their affections and respect, as it is doing in South Wales generally. Mr. Campbell was made Archdeacon ofLlandatfby the present Bishop, and, though his re- moval will be deeply felt bolh by the clergy and laity of the diocese of Llandaff, they will thank God fur his ap- pointment to the See of Uangor, believing that it will be a blessing of incalculable value to their brethren in Norih Wales. We may inform our reade.s, in explana- tion of the above, that there have been for some years four great iron works at Merthyr, viz.,—Dowlais, be- longing to Sir J. J, Guest, M.P.; Oyfarthfa, to W. Crawshay, Esq. Penydaran, belonging to the Messrs. Forman, but lately sold to the Dowlais Company; and Plymouth, belonging to Anthony Hill, Esq.
LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S RESOLUTION.
LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S RESOLUTION. (From the'Tirnes.') Now that the election is over, it is time to ask. what has been gained by Lord John Russell's Resolution ? We may aak the question with utter impartiality, lor that resolution was no child of ours, and from the first moment we declined all share in the responsibility. It is not taxing the recollection of our readers very severely, to remind them that we strongly advo- cated an entirely different treatment of the Ministe- rial Reform Bill. Considering the quarter trom which it came, we regarded it as an immense concession, and capibie of being amended into a useful measure. It certainly did seem to us that the House of Com- mons was committed to give the Bill a fair trial, and that it it meant only to throw out the Government, the right time to act was on the Address, or before the inlroduet;on of the measure, or at all events on the second reading. Lord John Russdl, however, is a great constitutional authority. If the turn 01 things is at all in his favour, he speaks and acts with irresisti- ble weight. Like the country physician called in to give dignity to the last days of the gouty baronet, Lord John Russell has a vocation for splendid failures. Nobody can smash his cause with such heroic grace and facility. In the name of common sense, of Cocker, and of all that is calculable, what has been gained by this pre- cious resolution ? Viewing the matter as one of con- stitutional right, and the usual party license, we must admit that Lord Derby did no more than his opponents would have done in his place, and the responsibility of all that has followed, dates from the first declaration of I war-Lord John's resolution. The object, doubtless, was to unite parties but what the union was to be for, and where the boat was to land its united cargo, woow seem to have been the last matter taken into cccuunt. As, then, the resolution as done it all, let its ask, with all due reverence, What has it done?" So far as regards the balance of parties, it has given Lord Derby 2ti seals, or 52 votes on a division. That is so much gain, and is not to be explained away. We cannot help looking back to the very hard-fought battle, on a very definite issue, which Lord Derby lost by 39 votes, and with that recent instance we cannot but think Lord Derby has reason to rejoice with a gain of 52 votes on a division. It is true that Lord Palmerston could honestly count 30 votes iha- would have mustered to his lead, though they held back from Lord John Hus- sell's but such capi ices of feeling there will be oil all occasions, under every leader, and if Lord John Rus- sell could not muster all the Liberals, ndlher could Lord Palmerston be sure of doing so. For other mat- ters of party significance, we should think that, Lord Derby prays devoutly that Lord John Russell may always direct and confound the politics of the Liberal cause. Lord John has shelved for this eai-, wenppre- hend, the disagreeable question of Parliamentary Re- form he has reinstated the Conservatives in greatly increased force, with at least one quarter more office and sala. y than they ever hoped for, and so late in the year, that they can do nothing even if they wished; and he has relieved them from the responsibility of a year wasted in doing nothing at all. Though to Lord John Ruasi-11 himself it may be ra, ther a novel view of the question, we cannot see how the public interest stands better now than it did at the beginning of the Session. The whole year has been lost to the country. Be Parliamentary Government a good thing or a bad thing, there has been no no ot it- there will be none of it this year. Tne Q ieeu's speech has bee,, fixed for June 7, and whether the Opposition should decline to give battle, or giving battle, should win the day, nothing will be done beyond the barest formalities before the inevitable hour of separation in August. Supposing that ioi-d Derby should be beaten somewhere about Waterloo-day by a narrow uiajoiity, we should then find ourselves with a Liberal party" in power indeed, but with few, votes by 50 than it had at the beginning of the )ear, and with 300 instead of 250 Conservatives dead against them. Whatever diffi- culties there were before iu Parliamentary government, these would be immensely aggravated by the results of the election. What, then, have we gained by the resolution which gave Lord Derby a fair pretence for going to the country? We have gained only the moral lesson for the Liberal chiefs, and we can only regret that at their respectable time ot life they should require such a lesson, and uave to learn to be wise at such a cost to themselves and their country.
[No title]
Archbishop CuUen, who has reached Paris on I)i? re- turn from Rome, hn received, as a present from the Pope, a portion of the true cross.
INQUEST AT MENAI BRIDGE.
INQUEST AT MENAI BRIDGE. An inquest was held on Monday list, at Mesa Bridge, before Win. Jones, Esq. Coroner, and a re. spectable jUJY, on the body of a new-born male child found on that morning, under the following eircull; stinces: Elizabeth Jones, wife of John Nathaniel Jones of Menai Bridge, said-I came to Menai Bridge to re- side on Saturday last. One Mary Owen, came with us as a servant, to wait until she should meet with some other situation. Previous to my coming here, I was residing at Bangor. and Mary Owen came into our service at Bangor last Friday morning. I had not noticed anything unusual in her appearanee,further than that she appeared rather lusty about the waist. I had no conversation with her about, it. She appeared quite well last Sunday, when she took her meals at usual, and did not complain of any pain. She retired to bed about half-past nino o'clock, and my little girl slept with her. I called Mary Owen about seven this morning, to get up and make fire. She replied, J will directly," and she did so. After she had made the fire, I desired her to go to the well for some water. She isked, who can I have to go with tnef I tolcl her, the servant of the next house would go with her. I shortly afterwards got up myself and went to ths top of the stairs, where I observed certain marks frum the direction of Mary Owen's bedroom, to and down the stairs. Having gone into her bedroom, I saw other marks upon her bed, as well as upon the floor. I then went half-way down the stairs, and said to Mary Owen, Mary, how is this?" She replied, I do not know." I then returned and dressed my. self, and afterwards went to Tnomas Hughes, who re- sides next door, and with whom Mr. R. Thomas, the surgeon lodged, and asked him to come into the house for a few minutes. I did not hear Mary Owen make anynoise or complaint last night or this morning. I did not hear her moan. I sent for Mr. Owen, Inspec- tor of police. Shortly after Inspector Owen arrived, the body of a new-born child was discovered in our house, and Mary Owen was persuaded to go to bed. In about half an-hour afterwards, I went up-stairs to Mary Owen, and said, Mary, why did you not call me V She replied, I did not like to disturb you, as you were all asleep." I then inquired of her if the child was born alive, and she answered that it was not. My husband was from home last night. Inspector Owen said-l was sent tor aoout nalt past seven this morning to the house of Mr. J. N. Jones, Menai Bridge. Mr. R. Thomas, surgeon, was there when I arrived. In consequence of some information I had received, I searched the house. I discovered ia a back room on the ground floor, the body of a new. born male child. It was crammed down into a cham. ber utensil with its head downwards, and the u ei;sil covered over with linen find some rags. There was a good deal of dirt upon the linen. The body ap. peared to have been pressed into the utensil, but the legs were protruding. On discovering the body, I called Mr. Thomas, surgeon, to me, and the body was alterwards removed to his surgery. Ni r. Richard Thomas, surgeon, Menai Bridge, said.- I was sent for about half-past seven this morning to Mr. J. N. Jones's house. I saw Mary Owens, the servant, sitting upon a chair in the kitchen. In con- sequence of something which her mistress had told me, I asked Mary Owen if she had been recently delivered ? She made no reply. She appeared very much exhausted, with considerable bemorrage about her feet. I called for assistance, and Mary Owen was conveyed upstairs and put to bed. I then examined her, and found that she had been very recently de. livered. I then sent for Inspector Owens, and upou his arrival the house was searched, when the body of a new-born male child was discovered as already de- scribed. The child's head was downwards, in the utensil, which contained some liquid in it, up to the child's neck. The body appeared as if it had been pressed into it. with its les ptotruding. Tt was too small for the whole body to be compressed into it, From the position in which it was found, it must have been pressed and it could not have been dropped in naturally. I have examined the body since. There are no internal marks of violence. The body is that of a full grown male child. It weighed 7 lbs. I made a post mortem examina'ion, au l was assisted by Mr W. D. Williams in doing so. The brain was highly con- gested, and the lungs were also congested and crepitus. The left lung weighed C dims, and 18 grs., the right weighed 8 drms. and 8 grs. I made several tests of the lungs, and am of opinion the child was born alive. It may have survived 10 minutes. I attribute death to congestion of the brain and lungs, owing to suffocation, and in consequence of the head being immersed in liquid in the chambers utensil. I have been in the room where Mary Owen slept last night. I examined the bed. There were appearance in it of a person having been recently deliver?d. I observed ceflain marks from the bed, door, stairs, and also npon the yard at the back of the house. There was a good deal about the sheets, and also upon the bedroom fluor. When'I first saw the body, the cord had not been severed. It was severed by me. Supposing the child to have been placed alive in the utensil, and after- wards pressed in, there would not, in such case, be any external marks of violence upon the head, except- ing conjjesti-in. 1r, W. D, Williams, surgeon, Menai Bridge, de- posell- I have this day made a post mortem examina- tion of the body of a new-born iiisle child, in conjunc- tion with Nlr. Thomas. I found no external marks of violence, with the exception ot a small scratch on the Icft. side i f the neck. I examined the head, lungs, and liver. Theia was a slight congestion on the interior portion of the brain, which muy have been produced from pressure during labour. On removing the back part of the skull, I fuuI," about Ii i z. of mixed venus and arterial blood. Some of it was darker than the rest, and that effaced This may have been produced by the child being propelled violently to the tloor, by a certain action or from a fall. I examined the lungs care- tullr. and they were not congested. The child was full-grown, and in my opinion, had been born alive. I cannot say how long it survived. There was no blood in any of the cavities of the heart, from which I con- clude the child could not have existed long. The liver was congested. I attribute deolth to the effusion on the brain, which may have been produced from causes 1 have before mentioned. I cannot say that death was produced from suffocation. Supposing the child to have been placed in a chamber-utensil, and then pressed down, 1 would not in such a case undertake to say that there would have been left any external ruarks of violence upon the head. The, jury, after mature consideration, returned II verdict of" Natural D,ath,"
ANGLESEY COUNTY COURT.
ANGLESEY COUNTY COURT. This Court was held on Tuesday last, before E. L. Richards, Esq., Judge. About the average number of plaints were entered, and most of those which came on for hearing, were of an unimportant character. Richards v. Lloyd.—This case which has been seve- ral times heard, was ultimately referred to Nlr. R. Prichard, who decided that the sum of £ 6 9s. 4;d. was due to the plaintiff, and for which amount judgment was recorded with costs. Mr. Jones for plaintiff, and Mr. Williams for de- fendant. Owen v. Thomas. —An ejectment case.—Mr. Owen, for plaintiff, stated, as a material witness had failed to attend that day, he was not prepared to go on with the case. No verdict given. Elias v. Williams.—Adjourned for judgment.—A witness of the name sf Margaret Evans was cautioned by his Honour, who charged her with having per- jured herself, and she w..s told if she ever ean.e to a Court of justice again, she would be well watched. Bock P.O. v. Hollands.—An action to recover £12 upon a dishonoured Bill of Exchange. Judgment tor plaintiff, but law expenses disallowed. Mr. Jones, for dcfcii fant, applied tor a fortnight's time to pay. His Honour refused the application, remarking, that in every case whe,e a public othcei, would be conceinef, judgment would be immediate. Jones v. ?L!uyd and ?i'e.—To recover E2 6s balance of money lent, defendant's wife is plaintiff's mother, and she positively swor., she never got the loan 01 the amount claimed, but p'aintiff and his brother proved that, she had.-Judgment tor plaintiff. Mr. R. D. Williams rfpresented dffendant. Jones v. Ow,-n.—Claim, JKt 10s. for a moiety of a boat. Jro. Williams, for plaintiff, succeeded in proV- ing the claim. aud judgment was given accordingly, Evans v Owen,—To recover i,5 Ui for spirits. Nir. Owen for defendant admitted the debt, and applied for time to pay which was refused. Hughes and another v. Parry. — Mr. Jones apl eared for plaintiff, and for whom judgment was recorded for 114 fOs. the amount claimed. Williams v. Jones-A judgment summons De- fendant was ordered to be committed to gaol for 2L days.
CARNARVON".-MONDAY, May 23.
CARNARVON"MONDAY, May 23. Before the Mayor, and Thoa. Turner, Esq. Owen Evans and Ed ml. Evans, huth ofNewboruuc* wer* euch charged with an aggravate! *«sault UPQtI Parry, also of Ahglesea.—Bailed for trial. Robert Hughes, Holyhead, joiner, was charged by C.C/f. P. W. Ellis, Esq,, with begging.—Fourteen day. imprisonment.
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MOLD CHORAL SociEiY.-Thj fourth annual con- cert of this society was given in the Market Hall, -1° on Thursday, the 10th inst., under the patronage of Miss Philips, of Rhual; John Wynne Eyton, Leeswood; Miss Shand, Bryn Alun and t. Phihf. Esq., Rhual. l'he room wu densely crowded.