The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

OLD ROAD. London Ilouse Mrs. Roberts, draper and grocer Ty-fry-Mr. John Owen, Tailor. Lonqton-house.-Mr. J. LIovd, Earthenware Mr and Mrs Appleyard, Hebden'Bridge, Yorkshire Miss Appleyard, ditto (lealer. dealer. Mr Roger Williams, grocer, &c Mr Welch, Bell-banger King's flead Inn.Mr Owen Ty Newydd—Mr. Priciiard, painter Ty Newydd ..Mr Davies, butcher. Mr and Mrs Shan, Manchester Green-hill, No. I-Mr Kearney Miss Roberts, Con way Mr Wallis, London ir A T 2-1.1rs Anne Jones Miner's Arms.. Mrs G. Davies Croesonen.—Mr. D. Jones, Plumber. Croesonen Cottage. Mr. Lakin Mrs Gandell and family. Holywell Lodgp, Oxford Lhrynon—C. S. Lemon, Esq., (Private) Tynycoed..Mr R. Jones 1. Mr H. Hughes

TY GWYN ROAD, Mr T. Williams, dispensing chemist Mr Hugh Prichard, flour dealer Plas Tirion.Mr Payne Bt-!I?z Teo.Air J. liawling Rose Ilill Cottage.. Mrs. Hall. Miss Bertha Seddon, Manchester Tan y Bryn.—Mr. Wm. Davies. Plas Tudno.-W. H. Reece, Ksq. (Private.) Plas Ucha.Mrs. O. Jones

HEN DAFARN. Bron Ddinas.—Mr. T. Roberts Plas Gwyncdd—Mr Hargreaves. Bryn y Pin—Rev W. A. Roberts, Curate of Llandudno. (Private.) GAY TERRACE. 1 Mr J. Thomas, Joiner 2 ?.?'?.?'?..?. MrW.Handtey 3 Mr R Davies Bryn Arthur.Mr. T. Ellis. Tabor Hill East. Mrs Southfield Tabor Hill.Mrs John Jones. Mount Pleasant..Rev. R. Parry, Minister of the Congregational Church. Master Evans, Sycamore-cottage, Ruabon Miss Evans, ditto Primrose Hill Mr..R. Jones, tailor and draper Miss Ledger, Carlisle

CWLACH STREET. I ft'esl,,ya?a Chapel. Lodnant. :Mr. R. Lester. Bronhyfryd — Mrs Hughes Brynhyfryd..Mr. W. Jones. Brynhyfryd,Mr. P. Roberts. Bryn Maenan.—Mr. T. Jones. Valley View.W. Green, Esq. (Private.) Daisy Bank Cottage ..Mrs Bretherton. Mrs and Miss Hedges, Birmingham

CWLACH ROAD. Gi-aig.Nir. H. Jones. Mrs Wilson, Mitcham, Surrey Idiss Harby, ditto Miss Hall, ditto Rev James and Mrs Macartney, Dublin TaiCralU..Mr. J. Edwards. Towe)- liew-Nlrs W. J. Edgecombe J Hebblethwaite and family, Iledingly, Leeds Elrry Tilia-Ilus W. J Edgecombe Cwlach House,—Miss Woodfield Bryn Maelgwyn-Miss Hughes Andrew Cowan, E-q., J. P., and Mrs Cowan and family, Pittville. Cheltenham Tebed Bryn Maenol.. W. F. Chapman, Esq. (Private. )

PLAS ROAD. Brunswick Hoitqe Mr. R. Owen. Ty Newydd.. Mr Prichard. Plas Newydd.Mrs Rawling. Ty Cock.Nlr. Atkinson, Bttilder and Plasterer. Miss Toone, Lutterworth, Leicestershire Miss H Toone, High Cross, Leicestershire Arvon Cottage-Mr Graham. (Private).

TYISSA COTTAGES. 1 Mr James Williams 2 Mr Richard Roberts 3 Mr Griffith Peters 1 Trevor Cottage Mrs Evans (Private) 2 Trevor Cottage.

LLOYD STREET. St. George's lIotel.Ir. I. Davies. Prince of [Vales.-Mr. John Owen. Cambria Arms.—— Mr. D. Hughes. Derby H,Jltse Miss Burwell Manor Home.—Mr. S. Brentnall lolra W Eddy and cliildreii, Fron, Llangollen Tent Church, licensed for Divine Service

CLONMEL STREET. .Mr ThosHughes Mr. Allen, cabinet maker Mr C. K. Williams, draper und milliner Mr J. Davies. Draper Mr G. Griffith*, Draper and Grocer Albert Ilottse-Mr D. Wynno

BODAFON ROW. 1 Mr Kneap, provision dealer Mr W. Roberts 2 Miss Williams, dress maker 3 Mr Thos. Jones 5 .?.?.?. MrW.WiUiams?ut? 5 Mr Owen Hughes 6 Mr T. Jones 7 Mr Wm. Davies  Mr M'c l\fanus 9 -? Nlr M'c Manus

MOSTYN COTTAGES. 1 .Mr Allen, Cabinetmaker. 2. 3. Mr. H. Parker, Plumber. 4 Mr Greerley.

MADOCK STREET. Mr D. Jones, grocer -tI! 4 Mr Joseph Duddell, Gas Fitter 6. Mr R. Joues # Mr B. Thomas 7 i • Mr E. Bvoakcs 7 1\1 I' E. Dm:okc8 ° Mr W. Williams Mr Hugh Roberts '• • • Mr William Uohcrt  ?!r S J ones. Tailor  2 Mr S. Junes  :H'i¡J:í'i!i;] [I Mr I!. Robinson I* "?)r!)<('').tt-!fn) ti;?.?.?-?''?'  ? .Ni is,s ditto Miss M J Lomas, ditto "asler Herbert, Richmond Mrs Scott Lomas and nurse, ditto Ann Jones, servant i(i Mr E. E"nn s Mr. C. Grilifth. Tailor 17. Mr O. Thomas 18. Mrs S. Brookes t9???.Mr G. Owen 20 Mr R. Jones Mr W Davies, Chester Mrs Edward Parry, Chester Mr and Mrs Taylor, Roden, Salop Mr Taylor. Coston. Salop 26. Mr Wm. Jones 27 Mr Hngh T.ne? 28'?'"??. Mr M. Dunn Mr mid Mrs Morley, Vocalist, Budder.field 29 Mr n. Davies Charles Owen, ESQ. St Helens T W Evans, Esq, Stafford Mr Wm. Owen. Liverpool Mr Wm. Smith, London 30 Mr R. Jxmes Mr Edward Hicks, Sutton-Coldfield, Warwickshire Miss Bennett ¡ 3\ Nt, H. Poqgett a2. Mr. T. E. Patrick 3 3 Mr John Hughes 3 4 Mr W. Hughes 35. Mr G. Osborne 36. Mr R. J oues. plasterer 3 7 Mr A. Roberts 3 8 Mr Hersee. grocer 3 9 Mr H. Prichard

GLODDAETH STREET. Market Elalt. 1 .»MrO\ven, Poultry, Game, & Green Grocer 2 A MrThos. Prichard, Welsh hosiery 2 B Grace Jones, provision dealer 3 John Allmon, fancy goods. 3 b ■ • Mrs Anwyl 4 A EcJw. Foulkes, Fishmonger 4 5' b Mr Middows, Fish, Poultry, nd Game 6 C. Smith, Fancy German Bazaar 6 Samuel Patrick, Faucy Bazaar 7 A John Hughes, Gardener 7 B Robert Jones, Fruit Dealer 8 Win. Hewitson, Florist, Fruiterer, &c. 9 Edward Owen, Butcher 10 A W. O. Roberts, greeu grocer 10 B W. Jones, butcher ] I A • • John Brooks, pastry cook & confectioner II B Martha Jones, milliner and draper i 12 James Williams, Butcher 13 A Thomas Evans, green grocer 13 B Joseph Cobb, butcher 14 A iNIr Parsoqage 14 T. Williams, Butcher 13 illr. J. W. W. ivilliainr,, Pi-ovision deiilcr and Greengrocer. 15 B William Williams, Butcher 16 A flugi) Foulkes, Butchei 16 b J. Jones, butcher Calvinistic Methodist Chapel-

The British Government having declined to defray the cost of sending home the Irish prisoners in Piedmont, that responsibility has been undertaken by the persons who in. duced them to enter the Pontifical service. Sardinia offered to delay the transference of the men to Malta, if a guarantee were given that means would be provided for enabling them to proceed to Ireland by a direct r<mtf. This gua- rante3, it appears, has been furnished, and a fund is being raised to meet the neces-mry outlay, which, according to the Morning News, will amount to u many thousands of pounds. 1*" A shocking act of barbarity has lately been committed oy some persons, as yet uudetected, who have thrown some poisonous substance into the Southusk, which has effected a wholesale destruction of the fish. The extent of the in- jury is so much the greater at this period, as the fish are now spawning, and if the miscreants are able to repeat their proceeding they may succeed in utterly extirpating the finny tribe from the river. The tacksra in of the fishings has presented a report to the proprietors, in which he elates that he fouud thousands of trout lying dead on the grouud, and estitnlltes the damage at about £ 1,0(K). DEATH FROM STARVATION.—An inquest was held on lIIondayat the Scarborough Arms Tavern, St. Mark street, Whitechapel, on the body of Mary Lipschitis, aged 40, the wife of a labourer residing in Tenter-street, Goodman's- fields. It appeared that the deceased woman's husband could at the best of times only earn ten shillings a week; but that he managed to keep his wife and family upon it. For some time, however, lie had been out of work, and the consequence, as deposed to by the woman of the house in which they lodged, was that the deceased never had enough to cat, and sometimes was without food altogether. The son left his mother one morning, and on his return found her dead. The surgeon who was called in to examine the body stated that the deceased had evidently not had any food for a long tiuie, and the jury returned a verdict of- "Died from the want of the common necessaries of life." SALE OF A CIRCUS.The renowned clown, Jem Myers, who amused the Court of Queen's Bench so much in the spring by the recital of his fiery dragon and traction en gine troubles, will be bumped up against lamp-posts and shot over hedges into apple-orchards, or through the study windows of quiet burgesses, in summer tours, on his own account, no more. His sttid. foi-ty-four strong, not includ- ing the trained bull, stag, dog, and brace of performing monkeys, were brought to the hammer at the Barbican on the 9th in st., along with all the wardrobe properties, six- teen coats for Turpin's Ride to York," royal standard, and so on. Most of the rival knights of the ring mustered veil on the occasion of his benefit. The dun, Miss Haswell, a well-known bare-back or patl niare," made 100g».; the cream-coloured Emma, an u extraordinary trick mare," 50gs., the same as the I ?wb.ld Lady Mary, of like accom- plishments; while the spitted pony Tommy, and "the brown horse Jem, used in single and double acts," were knocked down at 8(1go. a piece, and the bull Don Juan at 21gs.—Illustrated LOlwon Netos. A FOREMAN ASSAUT.TIKO A WOMAN.—A curious glimpso into the inner life of a jute factory, belonging to a Mr. Clews, in Bromley, Middlesex, was afforded at the Thames Police-court, on Monday, when a man named Jeffries was charged with an assault on Catherine Crabb, a workwoman. The complaiuant said that on Wednesday last the defen- dant, who was foreman, suid she was not doiug her work properly. She replied that she was doing it as well as she could. The defendant said it was a lie. She said she could do it no better. The defendant said, "You can do it better," and told her she was a liar. She said it was no lie at all, on which he struck her on the head. He hit her on the face and also on the temples and body, in various places, and caused her mouth to blee,i. As she left the factory he said, "I hope this will be the last of yon." He took her by the hair of the head when he struck her. The wages were nine shillings per week, and the working time was fourteen hours per day. The defendant's version of the story differed considerably. The complainant had struck him first, and he never took her by the hair. Act- ing on the advice of the magistrate, a private arrangement was made by the parties, Jeffries compensating the woman and paying costs. AN EXPRESS TRAIN ON FIRE.—On Tuesday. an alarming accident occurred to the cxprcsa train which leaves Carlisle it one o'dock, for the sonth. Between Camforth and Lancaster it was discovered by the occupants of the hinder- most carriage that the luggage upon the roof had taken fire. There being no means of communication with the guard or driver, the passengers shouted as loudly as they could, and waved their hats in anxious h\)pe of attracting attention. They succeeded, with the aid of the smoke and fire, which rapidly made themselves seen and felt, in passing on the alarm from carriage to carriage, but not in arresting the attention of the only parties who could interfere to stop the train. Most fortunately at this time the train was rapidly approaching Lancaster, as the flames were travelling along the roof, and the moment the btation was reacheu the burn- ing luggage was thrown off. The packages were found to consist of light goods, the property of some ladies in the carriage, and to have ignited by a spark from the engine. The accident was the more alarmiug and painful to some of the passengers because in the next carriage to that on which the luggage was on fire was a poor lad, who had been severely injured on the works near Oxenholme, who was being conve3 ed to the Lancaster lufirmary. Of course tbe greatest consternation and alarm preled amongst the p?selge?s in the train. Mr. Washington Wilkes and the Dean of Carlisle were amongst the passengers. A MAN SHOT BY A Doo.-An accident of a very singular description occurred on Saturday last in a field near the village of Keynsham. It appears that between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, John Hodges, a young man between 21 and 22 years of age, in company with Robert Green and others, were out in the fields ferreting for r ts. Hodges was armed with a gun, and was accompanicd by a heep odog. The ferret, a very fine one, of the white pole- cat breed, had gone into one of the mows and brought out a rat, and Hodges was standing up and endeavouring to .a choke it off 11 at the me time most incautioush hugging the muxde of a loaded gun (the butt end of wd!ch rested on *t\he ground) to his side, when the dog, anxious to get at thecommenced Jumping up to him on the side on whi.ch the gun was, and it is expected that while doing so the P-? ? paw ..? in contact with the hammer and pulled it back, and that in the rebound it <eU on th.p; the gun went ot and the charge, after shooting away part of the nlm's cOAt coll-, entered the left side of W. neck under the jaw, dividing the jugular vein, and passing up through into the head, where it now remains. The poor fellow fell on his back, and when found he was extending his arms right and left, and continuing his dutch of the -amrod, which he had been holding in his hand. The gun lay at ..bort distance from him. He died artly without a struggle within a few minutes from tk.T,.?hge of the piece.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. [Notices of Births, Marriages, or.Oeath@:, should he anihenti caied U) the llama and addicts ut (he IIt>UÙ(g, or trautmiiued t us througli.our accredited ¡\gnt$.J BIliTHS. On the 16th inst., at lanjbnn, Bangof, the wife of Arthur Wyatt, Esq., of a son. On the ICth inst., at Cemmae9 Rectory, near Shrewsbury, the 1, ite othe Kev. W. G. U. vies, of a daughter. On the lMu inst.. the wHe of lir, Thmnas Robert?, photo- graphic artist, Ruthin, of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Grafton I.odgc, Shropshito, wife of the Commander Gcnre Keujv n, of a son. On t!:e 15}h inst., the wffe of Mr. Jchn Bevan Welshpool, of 1\ daughter. Ou tho 10th inst., 11'. Catheril1 lioberts, nr;l:1a, LlandriDo of a son. On the lith inst., Mrs. D. Kvans, Royal Ouk In11, Cynwyd, 0 a son. ao.n the 12th fnst., Evan Evans, Tjnvcclyn, Cynwyd, of n MARRIAGES. On the 11th in«t., at Knowsley Chnrch, by the Rev. F. P. SL'opwood, (uncle of the hride). Col. the Hon. W'eliington P. M, Talbot, brother of the Ernl of Shrewsbury and T.ib"" to L:uh Emma Stanley, only daughter of the E.??l Mid Countess of l>rb'. On the lOih inst., at the Parish Chmch, Wrexham, by ilu Ucv. Canon CunlilTe, assisted by the llevils, Wm. Davies and J. Dixon, William C. U..z\itt, Kp<j.,of the Inner T»inj»:«. I^nilon, to Henrietta, third daughter of Jobn Foulle3, E(h of Ashtlehi. Wrexham. On the 13th Inst., at Uannvmon.yn-Yale, before Mr. Isaac Willi;I, tMr. Peter WilUam" game-keeper, to Ai.n.» Heyworth of Ruthin. ? On the 13th inEt, at the Eupetintendent Regbtrar's Office, Ruthin, in the pt&enre of 1\11'. Iluch .Jonet deputy-registrar. Mr. Eviln Lloyd, Gyffyliog, to Mies Minam Morris, Uutliin. On fht 15th in?t., tHill ch??,p,!], by th, Rev. W. Hawkins, Ni r. John, -g it, of Mr. John Edwards, of the Trumpet I ,?, Mardo., and ;t, .1 Penylati Farm, Denbiglishire. On the 16th inst., by license. at RuahoTc Parish Church, by the Ucv, S. 1'hcmas. vicar, Nlr, Thoj.ae Hill Bvddow, b.tili.T to J. IIardca3tle, 'E?q., of Penylan, Uuabon, to Miss Elizabeth Phillip-, daughtei of the late Mr. John Phillips, farmer, of Dynhinhe Issa, in the parhb of Ruabon. DEATHS. On the litli inst., at Lhnfair, Anglesey, John kye, e,??t ,,n f Mr. J. K. H. l am. Sk6'ts(\()j::t,JR: Maso minister with the C,,I,ini.ti? Metlicdist connection, tlnnrliystid, near Ahcrvsiwytl'. On the 17th inst., very suddenly, at Coednmivr, near Carnar- von, Kliiabe h,the wife of Ednard Griffith Powell, Eeq., in her 50 th jear. On the 15th in-t,. a?ed 73, Mr. Edward Jones, land surveyor, Cynwjd, near C rwell. Deceased was ^r> lit I y respected, and his dviiiue will be felt a loss in the neighbourii^o: On the 13th ins', aged 58, Mr. William Morgan, of Tj^ewuU in th, p,,i,?. of Ll-, memher with tin CalviniMic ?leth?dite, and lia? 1dt a widow to bewail a mod affe:innate htuhan. and also two SOlla, who are now iu tli- United States of America, a kind father. On the 15th inst., in iier 21st year, Mrs. Giles Leaver, Liver pool, third daughter of Mrs. Griiffths, Mostwi Arms Hotel, Ivhvl. On the 19th inet., asred 81, Mr. David Jùnc, of O;W):goc\1 L!anwenllivyfo,.Aiiiltvi'h.

i ANGLESEY QUARTER SESSIONS. The Qiiurter Sessions for this County were htlil on Tuesday last, at the County Hall, Bt-Hum nis, before John Williuors, Esq., chaTiimn \V. liulkeley Hughes, Esq; Major Gellerul Hughes; Revs. l)r. Jouts, J. W. Poole, Jas. Wiliams, E. Herbert; Ur. R. Brisco Owen, and H. Webster, Esq R. VV. Pritvharil, Esq., of Birkenhead, and of Dirium, Anglesej, alsu took his seat on the bench, being duly (jtinlilied that day. The following gentlemen were sworn on the GRAND JURY: A. Cle, Holjhead, tortiuan. John luambtrp, Nantanog. J. E\antl, Beaumaris. C. E" Liand?fry(log. .LH?'?'.?"y' J. Hughes, Mynj'dotnwyn, do. E. Humphreys, BeauUJari. R. JOIH £I, Cymauog. H. Jone, Town8end. Beiumalis. J Jones, beaumaris. S. Uwen, Bodsuran. [ R. Parry, Beaumaris. n. Rob.rt,. Gwyndy. W Robeits,Clorach Bach. Hugh Thomat, Plas Xhelwall. G' William?, Llanerchyuiedd. R. WiilialH6. llrynDleu. J,)h. W. Jone?, Llangefni. Hu-h lloberttl. TrefarnetW. !1 The CHAIRMAN, in addressing tbe UrRnd Jury, Bain he was gl'd to see Inch a good attendance and glad ills:, to say there was very little for them to do,—'there being only two cases, and those very short and simple. It was usual for him at the Michaelmas Q artei- Se,sio,,s t, «'r.»\v their Attention to the various acts of Parliament passed last Session. He did not intend then to allude hut to those which might interfere with their duties in that court, or that were otherwise particularly interes- ting to them iiithatt county. The first was un aCI relao ting to criminal law. An attempt to commit murder by striking was previously an offence against that law, whilst a similar attempt by poisoning was not hitherto punish- able as it ought to be. Now it was more clearly defined as an act relating to "an atte opt to kill by administer- ing poison.It was a rule of the benefit societies of this country that members who entered the army and navy should forfeit their benefit in such societies hot now it was enacted any number who chose might join the volunteers without any such forfeiture. Alnongst ttoe enclosureactswas an act pnssed for the enclosure of Rhosy- giid commoti, iii that county. There was a very important Act passed to enable persons to keep what was called refreshments upon the payment of a proportionate charge for a license. A license might be got also to sell wine, (but not beer,) and certain regulations were established to keep those bouses. Another of the Acts passed was an Act prescribing the punishment of persons for wilfully and maliciously damaging engines in mines, which was very dangerous to poor people employed thereat. There was also an Act referring to criminal lunatics. As the law previously (and, indeed, then) stood, persons who were charged upon any offence, and acquitted as being initatie, and of unsound mind, were sent to Bethlehem Hospital; but in future they are to be confined at her Majesty* pleasure. Having briefly alluded to the Acts relative to the adulteration of food. and another for the grauliag of game certi- ficates, the learned Chairinaa came to a Subject j uob'ti \1,ld! I". h:id nftfn. nd 'retsol them, namely, the dutus of coroner. It was now provided that the coroners ot this country should he paid by a salary, ") n ,t a;¡ nSII,,1 hy fe. s. That Salary w is not to he Ie., tlum the avenge of .fccs paid t., him for his duties during tlie last live Far; but a* 0 e cud ot every five years the salary might ho re- .arranged. Such was the substance "f t which he !io,ie<i woul: lie the means of placing that office under more Some wholesale regula- ti,llI {'1't ¡¡Iu illude ór keeping gunpowder necessary for mines, which being kept neaf towns is often attended with a'deal of danger. Regretting that he had not been JUil,i,hed with the greater part of the Acts, and without en»ering into die details uf ull thoe received, he re. qm-su-d the Grind Jury to retire, and to direct their at- tention to »he two very simple n^es which would he submitted to them. 0, Owcn, Holyhead, lofced an appeal Oil ¡".h"II 01 that parish IIgHillst 1111 order of rcmoval by the pi.riuh uf Mamiylryiing. Sfculifu] a Shawl. Eliza pleaded not guilty to haviwu' "1"11, oil the -26ill July last, a shawl, the pro- peitv of Divid Griliiih, Carnarvon Castle Tavern, Holyhead. '1, 0. U^ens, Holyhead, appeared for the prosecu- tioll-the prisoner was undefended. Ktoai thc'evidence-adduced, it appears that the wife • >f David Griffith, who keeps a pubi c house at Holy- head, had phtcrd her shawl on a,betich oil the evening of the 26th Ju'y last, wh'ch was missed. On that night the prisoner iiiketi in-o custody by Inspector Ellis, for beiiu drunk, On the {,dion-iug morniug he was in- formed of the missing shuwl, when he at once went to the prisoner, and fouud the shawl upon her. The prisoner denied having stolen the shawl, hut being worse'or liquor oil the evening in question, she ouhl not tell how it ciinie into her possession. I The Chairma/f summed up, and the jury retired, when a ,erdu,1 of utility was returned. lir consideration of the long confinement he had been subjected to, and believing that her general conduct uns different to what it had been on the unfoitunate night of the 26th July, she was sentenced to only one day's imprisonment. Stealing a Cope.—Jane Jones pleaded not guilty to Having sto'en a sarill cape. lit Holyhead, on the 5th June hut. Air, 0 Owens prosecuted, and the prisoner was IIn- defended. It appears that on the 5th June last, the prosecutrix lost a cape, of rather a peculiar make, which was easily identified by two witnesses. On the SOch July she met the prisoner near the sea shore at Huly- head, and saw the cape upon her. he immediately gave information to the police inspector, who apprehended her jit a pbcc called Fron. She gave the officer two veisions of the way she became posessed of the cape. Kvidence having heen adduced in ^(tpport of the ease, the prisoner refused to say anything in her own defence. The CHAMMAN carefully summed up to the Jury in We'sh who after a britf consultation returnecla vtrdict of "guilty," Having been confined to gaol for two months, she was sentenced to another month's im- prisohinerr. County and "uliec Rates.— Mr. J. Watkins Jones, County Treasurer, moved for a county rate of id. in the £ and a police riote of id. in the A;, which was granted. This concluded the business of the court.

A. F, WILLIAMS, MILLINER, DRESS, & MANTLT MAKER, WOODBIXE COTTAGE, CUfltCII WALKS, LLANDUnXf). SERVANTS' REGISTRY OFFICE, GROCERY AN I) PROVISION WAREHOUSE, CUmiCH WAm-. I. I..yx I) L' D N I). E. PETESS, PROPRIETOR. IADIES requiring Servant!?, and Scrvauts A Sitnitti'-ns. m.ij 'Iuu,r II' Lh(' Mine hy upplving "'¡,¡ aUm-. N 'J.3cH'ral Uood Cooks wlI1ld for Prhdt Families ami Hon Is. THE LLANDUDNO PUBLIC BATHS, IIHAD I NO AND NKWS liOOM. LIBRARY AND BILLIARD ROOM. SUBSCRIPTION. To TLKADINO on;! N&WS R'K)M 2s. pur Week. t Pittc and Library 2- 6 1,,r 1%1??k, or 8? 6?l per Montli ? )?' do. [f.? ?) 4* „ 14i »• Ho. <■>. (a familv) ? 61 VOs II ¡ttl I'I g;f5:(:f;i; ,I; :hi;Iv\fi;; subscription t. Lihran o«»!v. which includes a supply from Is per Week. One^Vork at a titnr, <'xehanjed when UfMJAUl) ROOM. per Day. 3i 6d per Week, 1O 6,1 p(?r Month. CJoe ,,10 1!? BATHS. i Warm, 2., or Si* for 10 61.i;(ffh(' 6th. t* 6'! eafh. Cold, h; Sh own (warm or c'ild. U 6:1, elf Six for 8?. BEN SON'S WATCHES. Manufactory, 33 ani 34, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C OKSTAUI.ISHEI) nM. (J FECIAL a#ention is re- |I^ QURSIED LO BENSON'S NEW ILLNATR.ITY'' PftnlpUet on WaMi.-s trrll f>e fM two stamp*. It contain" h lull tlesrripi'uii^ :'i\'h 1;1 r:'9:).: ?itt? í; ":itJ\\t t:: d, W;. I lp 'my awllwtP,lUi(tØ<>"it. nr it fiid Pl'r:o¡; Ihillg in Sc'¡t1al1cl. £'1attd. W¡¡I('¡Iot ur al1 part. of tll Idu!!l1olrJ, cal!st'¡ct \Ith tbt greatest certainty the watch tu'^t acUflted Kvery Watch ie wHrMiitfil and øCht fn:e :11]d t:àfc by p L oil TCClpt Benson'6 Lady's Watch Kxqni»ite ar'Utic fct!? U orn f.?t ljd;'Sj e; c ;=Ii! i'"I t: ij: OTn Silver 3 to 13 guinea*. Go! 1 5 tl) ;)(} guineas. Benson's Gentleman's Watch —AM that cun he aeaiied in fil.h.h, tastt hull dtsi^n."—4 Silver 3 1of)G g'11:aea@, Goi,t. (j to 100$mnea*. Benson's Lever Watches- Leave nothing to be dtiiied bn lh money to buy them S ilvi-r. 4io 30 auineas. Go!! 7 to 50 n:nea, Benson's Horizontal Watchea. 7 "?;o 50 pa) ii.jf an exoibilAtu price. "—' Daily TeJegiaph. Si ver. 2 to 8 guinea?. Gold. 5 t. 20 f,?r i li'?- ?: :d'¡' .J,'i;' "m. 8rnith,'1'nior & Co" Bombay Messrs, Thicker & Co., Calcutta A I.I..bo? I 1.? P?z,! at.d Co., Library, Calcutta, n wholn pamphleh Ca.11 be obtained. Orders, with remittances (in- cludin,! 5s. extra Llr rotl\gP). thonld be ;(:nt direct {or Lhollg1 ahy of the ahme firll1), to J. W. Ih.'l1nn'2' Watch Manufactory, ijj and 3-1, Legate BU. 1.0lldo.l1, E.C. Established 17-19. M'rchantE=, Captains, Shiopm, Watch Clubs, lIõd u hO\!la1.. Buyers tre-.ted with liberally. Old watches t"kf:11 in exchaugr or repaired.

CARNARVONSHIRE SESSIONS. On Thursday these sessions commenced ut the Shire Hall; Carnarvon, before the Right Hon. Lord New. borough, chairman, and the following magistrates;- Col the Hon. E. G. Douglas Pennant, M.P., Charles Wynne, Esq M. P., T. 1). Love Jovies Piirry, Esq.. Col. Mac Donald, Major Williams, Rev. J. Llo)d Owen, C. J. Samp<on, Esq., and Dr. Millar. The following were sworn on the GASD JtJRY. Mr. Hugh Hu nphrevs, CMt!e.sqllare, Foreman. ?'t J ma'#, Ca-tle.srreet. Mr. hiftlKiivl Lewi? 0»ven, <!rus;Ut, Turf-square Mr. Evan Kichard Owen :U1'. l:oh(rt Owen, Catlesq']ar8 Mr. Uicli.ml laud?, Han^rstreet. Mr. J. 0, Wiili.'itn?, High-street Mr. Jnh:L Wvnn, Newhorongh»strcet M.P'tcrI'i. Poo :?t: eet 't;r \,fti'¡}L:l.'{:I ?l ,r: R ,1,? r I Chit!ith. d"?ggi?t' High-street Mr Ric rud Gritlith, l'ut t-sqiiare Mr. Ro n-rt Williams, niilor, Ct1:itle-sqnare The nolile CHAI IMAN, in charging the Grand Jury, siiiil there were only five rases to he luiil Lefme them, two of which were of so tririing a chnractcr that it was very mtieh to be regretted that they could not be dis- posed of in another place. With respect to two of the prosecutions, one was" charge of assault with intent to commit a rape, and when they took into consideration the time the asault was inaiie unci the s'uto defendant was in, and some o'her circumstances which would perhllps he laid hefore them, they would probably be inclined to look upon the affair more in the light of a drunken frolic than any intention to commit a rape. The charge was a very serious one t ,??,ke, and it was (1,,i i, I :le the Grand .Jnr}' shnuld give the cse every attention. With regard to another charge of wounding, it appeared from the despositions that the prosecutor was the prin ipal aggressor; he got the defendant upon the ground, knelt upon him, and prevented him from defending himself. The Grand Jury were aware that any person attacked was, under certain circumstances, at liberty to take measures for defence; the prisoner was not able to defend himself, and unluckily he committed the offence charged against him. The Grand Jury "oulll, therefore, take into consideration, whether the defendant was justified in tuking the means he did to defend himself. He bad no -otlier remarks to make, ^• d urged the Grand Jury to return into court with a bill as soon as pnssib'e. A Cali/ion to Prosecuting Attorneys.—The CUAIR- MAN called attention to the careless ma!lner in which t'le depositions had been prepared in a case, by the clerk to the magistrates of the borough of Camar von. He supposed the clerk was paid for preparing the depositions, and he trusted that in future he would take a little more cue in the preparation of them. SteqlintJ Mililia Bools at Carnarvon -William Henry Woodhouse, 2S, Weaver, was ch .rged with stea'in* a pair of militia bo its. at Carnarvon, oil tbe 3rd of Oct. inst. Mr. R. D. Williams prosecuted. The facts of the case are very simple. On the ught in question, the prosecutor, who is a priva'e in the Carnarvonshire j Militia, and the prisoner slept in the same room, and on the following morning prosecutor mi-sed his boots. The prisoner was found to have sold then) on the same day to John Roberts, who keeps the Arvon Tavern between Carnarvon and Bmgor. William Owen, quarter-master sergeant, proved that the boots produced were a part of the stores ofthe Carnarvonshire Militia. The prisoner, in his defence, said he bought the boots for three shil- lings and sixpence from a militiaman, named Roberts, who was in coloured clothes. He sold them again for four ,h¡¡lings to John Rober", of the Arvon Tuvern 'f ,:e jury fonnl the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour, to commence -It the expiration of a month's imprisonment he is air present undergoing as a vagrant. Robbery at Conway. — Willia n Owen, 18, potter, was charged with Mealing one spring balance, the property of Joseph Duddell,one spring balance, the property of Evan Evans, and one spring balance, the property of John Rowlands, at Conway, in September last. Mr. Picton Jones, instructed by Nfr. William Hughes, of Conway, appealed for the prosecution the prisoner was defended by Mr. R.O. Williams. It appeared that the prisoner went to the houietef Evan Evans, and finding only a little girl there, sent the child for her mother, and while she was away, be abstract- ed the spring balance in question, which he afterwards sold to Peter Jones, a waterman of Llandudno. In.. spector Evans apprehended the prisoner, who told him that he sold two spring balances which he had from his aunt at Co iway he deniedftiuving been at the house of t e prosecutor E 'ans. When cross-examined, Inspector Evan' stated that he had ascertained th.t the pri oner hai had two spring balances from his aunt. Mr. R. D. Willhms for the prisoner, contended that the identity of the spring balance had not been proved. The jury convicted the prisoner. The two other indictments against him were not proceeded with. The prisoner who had been twice before imprisoned for absenting himself from militia drill, an 1 once committed for trial, when the Grand Jury ignored the hill was now sen fenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour. Unlawful Wounding at Carnarvon.—The Grand Jury found a true bill against William lioberts, 22, quarry- man, (on bail), charged with having unlawfully wounded Richard Jones, at Carnarvon, in August last. Mr. R. D. WILLIAMS, who appeared for the prosecu- tion, said, that in the absence of Mr. Powell, the pri- soner's counsel, caused by a severe domestic affliction, he should not proceed with the case at the present ses- sions. The Court adjourned the case until next sessions, and ordered the recognizances of the prisoner nd the several witnesses to be enlarged until that time. Bills Ignored.—The Grand Jury ignored the bill against William Humphreys, 89, labourer, (on, bail) charged with stealing turnips, the property of Henry Jones, in the parish of Btitigor, in August last; also rbebill against William Jones, 58, innkeeper, (on bail), charged with assaulting with intent to ravish Murgaret Roberts, at Llanaelhaiarn, in September l.tst. The court rose at a quarter past one óclock-, the criminal business having been concluded. Attorneys PHsent-Rhert Williams, Esq., *enr., R. D. Williams. Esq., Robert Williams Esq., juar., E. Breese, E sq., J. W. Hughes, ES9".J. d teton Esq., W. HugW&q-, Conway, #

CONWAY. C?MAT.o.Tt<- Lord Bishop o(' D-ngo' c.??tio. in Wei.h. m Co"1I'') IIY morlling IV. i, sh .ill S from the day morning last. There were 9a C..Il,ii(tat 9 fro'l, ti"? parish Of C Y.I it": EN(.HTIRY INTO THE FISHEHMva Of r?' RfVKR CONWAY AND US ESTUAKY. rti-suant to nolicc, inind by Mr. Men. Sec e.a.> to the Commission appointed to eiiqtiii-e into tlit- Sal mon Fisheries in England and Wales, a meeting %its held at lie Market-ball, in this town, on 1 iiesdaj last, at noon, for the purpose of asccrtaining" the state of the Fisheries in the River Conway and its tnbuta- des. A number of gentlemen interested in the fisheries of this neighbourhood were present, and among them Captain Iremonger, agent to the Hon Col pCllullnt, M.P. Mr. Sharp of Coed-y-celyn, and Dr. 0, O. Roberts, of Bangor. The Commissioner, in reply to some observations made by Capt. Iremonger, upon this question, re marked that they bad neither the intenliun uor the power to interfere with Col. Pennant's rights in any way; and when the question of the latter-named gentleman's receipts from the fisheries of this neighborhood was mooted, and objected to by Captain Iremonger. it was explained that the ob- ject of the Comm i ss on was merely to collect facls, so as to ascertain the true condition of Fisheries generally, how they were conducted, and whether they were as pro luctive in the present as they were in fxmner days, &c. Dr 0. 0. ROBKRTS, being a connoiseur in fishing, and well-informed as to the state of the Fisheries of this neighbourhood, was first called upon to give tes- timony. In reply to the COMMISSIONER, he stated that the weirs near Penrhyn were not built very near the mouths nor yet across the streams. The salmon, he said, had increased in those streams of late years. He knew the Conway river. It was not the custom to fish with coracles there,neither was it at Llanrwst at present. Sparlings were fished for in the Cotnvay during the month of April. Salmon were rarely taken in that month. The latter fish were not more abundant now in the Conway than they were fifty yeals ago. He had taken three in a day there. The largest he ever took weighed 27lbs. The real salmon are late in coming weig They do not come here until May- Could not answer whether any salmon ,i-?ned in the month of September. The first of October ought to be the first of the fence days, which ought to continue iiii- til the ellll of A pdt. The remark was again elicited from the COM- MISSIONER that their object was merely to ascertain facts, and not to increase or improve, though they should feel glad to be able to accomplish that. Dr. ROBERTS, resuming, stated that there was not ten miles spawning ground along the whole river. There were irremovable obstructions to the advance of fish up the streams as far as Llugwy. In reply to the question as to what his objections were to angliug within fence days, he said it involved a principle which was wrong, and averred that the rights of the gentry ousht to be equal only to the rights of the poor man in this particular. He deemed it an act of gross iujus ice towards men whose livelihood is dependent upon fishing to allow anglilli within fence days. Trout is more destructive than any other fish to salmon. But otters and eels, he believed, consumed quantities of salmon in these streams. The Corpora- tion of Conway are the lessors of the stake-nets placed in ConwaY river. The stake-nets are not placed between low watermark. The use of di aiipht nets in the river is not prohibited. Sal non do not reach the lakes, owing to the obstructions in the streams. The poor men who employ the draught- nets pay rents, on some parts of ihe river. Mr. WILLIAMS, Bodafon, as bailiff to theTorpo- rMion, knew the stofce-nets before referred to, but could not fell how long they had been fixed. Could not say tlfat the fi-h had decreased. The tenants of the Corporation did not fish witluhanghtnels. W. HUQ HES, Eiq.. solicitor to the Corporalion- TheCorporation claim the right of fishing for about three miles on the one side of the river, and from Benarth to Safn y Cristion 011 the other. They chang-e the position of the stake-nets. The Corpora- tion derive no rents, save ten pounds frolll the two tenants of the weirs. Conway is not well supplied with fliti. They are taken to Llandudno. T Twiss, one of the tenants of the Corporation, -The Scotchmen who occupied the weir before us, made use or the same nets as are now in use. They always used the same nets. Did so above 40 years ago. [ The Commissioner was impressed that these nets were not known half-a-centt.ry ago ] We fish on Sunday the same as on other days. We take a few trout in our nets. The fishing has not improved of late. It has been much the same since I have known it. JOHN* JONES, "Conway Castle "-I fish with a draught net. [ do not recollect the coracle fishing. The quantity of salmon has been about the same since 1 can remember. 1 have known <1 few sold at 4d. they are seldom under Is., and sometimes realise Is. Gd. I never was prevented fiom fishing here. There are no other stake nets now in use here besides those near Towyn. H. D. GRIFFITH, Esq., Caerhun.—I have the right of fishing for I miles up the river (from Caerhun). The fish have decreased much. No one ever hindered me from fishing here. I claim the right of fishing because it belongs to my family. (A remark signifying the cog. nizance of Sir Edward Sugden of these facts, was met bv the question, Did Sir Edward see your "cage" before he gave his )I)inion ?") The trap just referred to has been fixed about 35 years. The s'ake nets at Deganwy were first put up by the Scotchmen. There were none there before. The stake- nets arc a great obstruction to the navigation of the river. Boats and vessels are obstructed. I have myself been obliged to go out of my way. A timber float once got into the weir. They take hundreds of salmon fry here (near Caerhun) The fry are always turned out they never come to my house, however. They take fry also higher up the river; they have small nets for the purpose. An association for preserving the fish in the river Con- way has lately been established. The association is doing the best it can. I take some" clean" fi,h in October. The river should be closed on the 1st of September. I should permit no angling after- wards. I should close the river against all at the beginins of Sept. I should open it in March,—on the first of Murch. Early closing would ensure early fish. The co operation of all classes is essential to the preserving of fish. All ifxtures should be done nwav with. I shotsld be glad to see all removed; but I should not like to move ift-st. Wm. Thomas, keeper, at Caerhun-I assist in taking fish. I have fished the weir. We used to take all kinds. Never was ordered to let any fish away. [Mr Griffith here admitted to having killed all kinds until this last y ,r.j Hicliard Thomas, Uolgarro;, and Wm. 1 nomas, fisher- mall- Lord Newborongh's right af fishing extends over two miles. Have fished 46 years. The fishing has been ucli the same during the whole of this period. First, Sparling. Take very few salmon fry. Would suggest Ihat there should be fishing during the whole of Oc- tober (!) Sparling spawn in April. Male and female arc never found separate. There are as many sparling now as there used to lie. Two boats only are now used when fishing. No coracles have been used of late years. Mr. BLACKWAM.. secretary to the association be- fore mentioned Our assoèi,tion was only estab- li.hed this year. It would be better for more funds. It is restricted to 1+ members. The right of fishing for about eight mileq, fro the W ?l loo Bridge, to below Trefriw. has been taken from LordWillougliby. I have angled for nine years. Salmon have de- creased much. Ten times less now than they used to be. Have kept an account for the last three years. The weight has improved they are fewer but larger. In addition to the subscriptions, we sell tickets to the public from the 15th July to the end of September. We raise the price of the ticketa to- wards the end of the season because the fish gr >w better. The salmen i« allowed to he sold. Have rect ived C59 from the pubhc tickets. Have sold seven or eight season ticket. Permission to fish i! given to six working men on Saturdays. We change the men. The saine persons generally apply for the tickets. No obstruction to fishing, except the weir and stake nets. The. Cledr is. not all accessible. The best spawning ground IS above the quarries. The Conway falls could be made passable by a little blasting. 1 nave seen niiiiureda offish killed in the Conway two years ago, by the lead mines. The mines are not worked now. The poaching is very had indeed. It is now time for closin,, the rod fishery, and for net fishing not later than the first of October. We do not net the river at all. The funds are applied to the paying ot keepers, &c. The rent paid to Lord Willougliby, is £ 33 a- vear. The river was netted pnortoon,ak.nxit. We pay more than Wa3 paid before. Lord W.))onghby does not prevent netting. The quantity of fish in the higher water, has declined from 10 to 1. We have adopted better measures for preservieg than ever used before. We liave but lately commenced. We never intended to net. Never saw any ladders (for salinon). [Cominissioner-Tlie Conway falls are only made worse by blasting. The force of the water is being increased.] Do not believe Novem- ber fish to be in good condition. -No closing time is fixed to my knowledge. Do not believe that the magistrates or the clergy arc a tithady to have the replatio" in trml

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. :1 FRIDAY, Oct, 19. Weather ifne. Attendance small. English and foreign wheat in good demand, at fully Monday's prices. Barley, capital sale, at Is. advance. Oats 6d dearer-t;oo) sale. Norfolk flour unaltered.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. FIIIOAV, October 19. The trade has had an upward tendency in the interval from Tuesday, and at tljis iiwrijing's market, with a numerous attendance of millers, the business was again unusually heavy it, wheat, flour and Indian corn. American red ILII(L %i hite, and French, each sold at Id.—2d. pel- cental advance over Tuesday As touching the highest quotation, 14s. per lOOlbs. was paid for D.uiz'g and Spanish white, and 13s. for a top quality of Conadiun red the American fine winter red soid at l-2s. 4d and l'2s. 6d., and "oaty" at lis. 9d. and 12s. per lPOIbs. Flour about Is. per sack higher for Spanish and extra French. Indian corn no dearer, but buiness very good. Peas 2s. per quarter dearer. Oats, barley. and beans, full prices.

THE STATE OF NAPLES. The 1 imes has received the following telegram from its Naples correspondent c. Pallavicini and the ministers remain in office. The reasons arc-popular demonstrations, and the proximate arrival of Victor Emmanuel."

THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. MADRID. Wednesday. Judicial proceedings b%,e been commenced agal :).it the author of the attempt on the life of the Queen. The luan, whose name is Rodriguez Servia, has confessed his crime, and declared that he was emnioved hv Nunez Pradeo, a deputy of the Cortes.

THE WAR IN CHINA. rARis, ifiursday Evening. The Patrie states that Mr. Bruce, the English minister in China, had received a despatch, an- nouncing that the Emperor of China would be dis- posed to conclude peace with the allies after the capture of the l'eiho forts.

ITALY. PARIS, Thursday Evening. The Pafrie announces the concentration of Aus- trian troops on the frontier. which, it says, has caused a similar concentration of Piedmontese troops. The Ilresve asserts that information was received yesterday at Turin that 4,000 Austrians from Man- tua had crossed the I'o an 1 taken up their quarters at Revere, which town is still undei Austrian dominion. The I'r t'sse adds, the news has produced a sensa- tion at Turiii." GAETA, October, 6, (Official). Signor Casella has addressed a circulai note to the Diplomatic Corps at Gaeta. After quoting the decree which appeared to the Official Journal of Naples of the 28LI, ult., concerning the family of Miliuo, Sigtior Casella says — 1. I11 bringing the above decree to the cognizance of Signor = the undersigned Minister. Secretary of Stale, President of the Ministerial Council, and provisionally entrusted with the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, considers himself justified in abstaining from any comment on this unqualified measure. •' devolution has never arrived in any country at such a degree of perversity and anarchy as to sanc- tify regicide, to set a premium upon assassination, and by this example to a/tidally stimulate the extermin- ation of sovereigns. This, in fact, is not only done, but done in a city occupied by Piedmontese troops, by a leader acting in the name of the King of Sar- dinia, And without being disavowed, has, for the last four months, assumed the flag and name of the latter. A man who attempts to assassinate his fellow-man, a soldier who leaves his ranks to kill his General, a subject who uses his bayonet against his King, these are deemed martyrs tvoi thy of your praise, of tears, and of rc\tr<ls, by the government of Garibaldi; and this apothes's is publicly made in the journals of Naples; and in the name of Kng Victor Emmanuel are rewards given and offered to regicides. '• Such all example speakes more forcibly than all declamation upon the miserable and moral condition into which the kingdom has fallen, and of the anarchy which, after the triumph of invasion, has possessed the country with designs. The undersigned considers it unnecessiiry to protest against the scandalous decree, since all the sentiments of inoraliiy, honour, and religion, which exist in the heart of man protest for themselves. The undersigned de- nounces this decree to the justice of Europe as one the clearest among the many proofs of the tendencies 01 the 11111/1 who, by foreign and profiting by unheard of treason, have usu-ped the most considerable part of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies The undersigned S profits, &c. d (Signed) CASKLLA." TURIN, Wednesday. The evening journals announce the resignation of the Marquis Pallavicini, but the news has not been | con firmed. Despatches from Naples announce that a fresh || attack of the royal troops had been repulsed. Count Amari, the representative of Sicily at p Turin, has resigned. King Victor Emmanuel will be at Chieti on the 18th instant. NAPLES. Wednesday, 11 am.  The decree of the Pro-dictator of Sicily, convok- ing the Piov.ncial Assembly, has been cancelled. i The decree convoking the Popular Assembly of 1 Naples for the 21st instant, in order to vote upon the.. queation of annexation, has been extended to Sicily. P TuKtN.Thursday. The report that the Marquis PalJavinci and bis I Ministry had again tendered their resignations on I[1 the 16-h inst., has not been confirmed.

AUSTRIA. I VIENNA, Thursday. The anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was ce Ie- brated to-day, by divine service. The Emperor will leave on Sunday evening for Warsaw, accompanied by Count Rechberg, Count Crenneville, general aide de-camp, and several order- ly oflice?. Count Rechberg will be accompanied by iiarons Meysenbeig and Altenberg. M. de Balabine, m"¡,d by Pd"" G"¡, left yesterday even- ing for Warsaw.

FRANCE. 11 PARis, Thursday. f! The Bou"se was dull, and little bu?inesf was don. 1 The Three per Cents closed at 68f. 85c. )@

MARKETS AND FAIRS. I LLANKWST, Oct. 16.—Wheat, new 208 to 23s per hobbet old, 25s to 2G* do. barley, 15s do.; oats, 10s In Us <1". oatmeal, 22i do. potatoes, 8. do. Beef, 5<1 to 61 per lb.; mutton, Gd to 71 do. veal, 3Jd to 5d do. fowl., 2s per coup! ducks, 3s do. eggs, 9 for 6d. Ani'itGHLE, Oct. I't.—The attendance at to-day'' market w is small, and business limited. Wheat, 198 61 to 20s per liobb't; beans, 16s do. Beef, 6i to 81d per lb. mutton, 6,1 do. butter, 11 2d do. live pigs, 4}<I do. RHYL, Oct. 16.—The mirket here ta-jay was well attended ud rn uch business done. Wheat, 198 to 208 per hobbet; barlej, 14s to 15s do. beans, l8 to 19s do. oats, 9s to lis do. potatoes, 8a to 10s do. Beef, 61 to 81I per lb. mutton, 7d to 8Jd do.; veal, 6d to 7d duo pork, Go to 8d do. duck., 4s to 5s per couple fowls, 2-i Gd to 3s do. rabbits, 2s do.; hares, 3s each; apples, ]s6d to 3s per 120; plumbs, dun on, 3d p*r qrt. black plumbs, 21 do. butter, 16d per lb. eggs 7 for 61. O.WHSTRY, Oct. 17.-Wheat, old, per 751hs., 9. 9d, to 10s., new 8s 9J to 9s; barley, per 33qts,, 6s j oats, 49. SHBitw.nu.IY, Oct. 13 —Wheat, per Talbs., old 9s to to 10? 6?l., 8- to 9, 3d. barley, per 38 qt. 5- 8a to6s3J;*?at.,pf.rb?Usc.te?.,19sto24i; *b, per b?g 12 -c.. 24. to 26, wait, per i?,pe,ial hus.ht.t.8?d(o99. [ t'heweightoftbetMkiB"'cI"- ded in tl.ose articles marked with an asteriak.] STIRBWSNUA Y BOTTER, CIIERS. AND BACON FAIR.- Ihe monthly fair was held on Wednesday, but business was not SO b.iik as usual. At the cheese mart, Howard- street, the supply of cheese was large. Best qualities fetched from 70s to 7:1. middle class, GOs to 68s; and aknns 30s to 40s per cwt. Welsh butter 121d to 13d per lb. Bacon and hams, 8Jd to 101 per lb. At the C'rcu, there was a capital supply of cheese, first cis" (Itaitie ii,;ikitig 70s to 70s per cwt. There modei ale quantit) of butter, which realised from 121d 0 l«j(| per lb. Bacon and hams tier* scarce, tM fetching 9.1., and the latter 9jd to 10d per lb. LIVFRPO,IL, Oct. Ir). -The supply of both cattle and sheep was niuch smaller than for aome weeks PlJt- in* attendance of buyers nut beiog so oumtrout of fate, the beef trade was alow, but a shade higher prices realised. Prime mutton being scarce, the demand was brisk at an adnnceof id per lb., whilst middling and inferior descriptions commanded a ready sale at fully id per lb. higher that; last week. Beef, 61" to 7d per lb. DUUloD, 6ill to 8d do., paofl -f'aiu9*X

3 .v Mrt Owent Mn an4 Miss King. MeapiJ Villa, Dublin Plat 7re"r Fred. Drabble, Esq. Victoria Gardens.Mr Heuitson Acanthus House—Mrs. Dunn, boarding school for young ladies Mr and Miss Ainsley, and Miss S J Aldersey, Clap- ton, near London Mrs Bond, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire Miss Bond, ditto Miss E. M. Bond, ditto