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BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH- I
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BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH- I  LONDON CORN MARKET—FRIDAY. Quirt, at late rates for alltlriags. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—FRIIUY. Wheat, flonv, allli com in gc'od donvuid. WAKEFIELD COllN MARKET—FBIDAY. Slight advance. Wheat rather dearer.
IMPORTANT FROM AMERICA. I
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IMPORTANT FROM AMERICA. I (BY SPECIAL TKLKOIIAM}. I CHRONICLE OFFICE, Friday, G P.M. Telegrams received at Liverpool this after- noon (Friaay) state that General M'Clellmi has ¡;oue on board the gunboat Galena, and liti-3 proposed a conditional surrender.
~~ HOLYIIEAD.
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HOLYIIEAD. The weather tin ring the past weel has been showery, ùe two day*, however, wera favourable for the hay harvest. The C juntv Court WM held on luesday, before E. L. Richards, Esq., Judge. The o wes were very few, and not of much ]»ttblio interest. The time oecupieu was 0111" an hour and a half. The Roval William. C.ipt.-iiu Smith, laden v.-uh tim- ber from Quebec, after 3U days \Kissagi, arrived in the old harbour on Friday, the 11th instant, where she is bjug disch irg -d. ?"H??M?tie, 90, Capt. IngIeH.M. the S?mew, ('.mmitider Broad, and the g'mbo?t H?.nvk, Lient. thc Honourable H. FitxmwriM. arrm-d in the i?ev hvViur on Monday last. They will remain for some weeks. CASROEILIOG is a clean looking little village, about a Ci"lie from the Valley Station. 1. Wednesday cyen- iiig. there was quite a bustle in this otherwise particu- larly quiet village, ami a we happened to be passu g through it, we inquired if anything of importance was tikiiur. or about to take place. We were told tint a lecture "n Music, to be followed by a concert, was about to commence in the National School-room, It was all .exciting event. The object was a good one, as we were innnned that the money received by the saie of tickets for admission was towards the support ot the school. We fo md a rspcbble and numerous audience assem- j bled. The schoolroom, which is large, wa-!crom)ed. The loveliness of t'o evening, and the anticipated musi- cal entortiiiument. induced the neighbourhood to 111Usttr btroiig. We think a ihort account of vaiat took pluco will be interesting to ioiue of our Augle:;ey readers, and ou their account we give it. The school is called the Uaiifihangelynhowyn school; the lecturer was iVii'.Dt'wi Cadfau Cynner, and his discourse on Singing, which listed half an hour, contained excellent matter, and was very effectively delivered. The Kev. John Williams, Hector of Rhoscolyn, occupied the chair. The room was beautifully decorated with evergreens, ornamented with eh 'ice Qiwers, and graced with the presence of several ladies ill summer array. After the lecture, the singing c unmencad; Ir. Parry, oi Hol-heatl, presided at the harmonium, and SOlle choirs wore to take part in the proceedings. Hear my prayer," "How beauti- ful upon the Momitains,"and 0 thou that tc))?t, .ere -t,ig .itb The Hazle Di?i? by Mr. Jones, m:wter of the school, and Master Charles Jones, of Liverpool, \110 really very prettily sung. Mr. Jouea recited Napoleon's Dl'ç\nl," and he did it so well that he was encored. He then ably recited a lectuie on the" Anti-Temperance Movement," which created great amusement. Mr. William Jones, of Holyhead, sang llil'l niawr fv Mam" in a very pleasing manner. The ICOttt Psalm was sung by the whole meeting, as a ITN lie. The rev. chairman then made a short, pithy i.ipcech, complimenting and thanking the perfornieis for the excellent entertainment, and expressed his happiness in ha\Í:1g .?et 8ù large an Mseulolagd Oil the occasion. He puUictv ?t",t,(l pcifect Mtht'Hction in every re- spect with Mr. Jones, as the master of the Llanfihangel- ynlwwn school. Mr Jones had seen a great deal of the "rid in having visited Australia and other places abroad, and having been a schoolmaster for many yearn before he left his native country. He was now, in hi. (Mr. Williams') opinion, better able to teach the young idea how to shoot—in fact, since Mr. Jones had been the master of that school, the children had made rapid im- provement. Amongst those present "ue the Key. John Williams, the Misses Williams, and Master H. Williams, Khoscoly* n Rectory Rev. J. Lloyd, Bryngwran Rev. T. Hughes Llantrisnint; Rev. — Davis, English Baptist A:inister, Hol'head; Misses Jones; Misses Hughes Mr. K. Williams, Bank; Mr. H. H. Hughes, and Mr. K P. ????shes,Dank; J. Wmiama. Eaq..YaUey. t\!eMrs. Pierce, d?., &e" &c. Ure?t praise is due V, Mr. Winiiun?, of the Valley, for the interest he took in the management, the [\uec.'< of the concert beiug in a great ?.???iure owing ?' h?.
LLANDUDNO.
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LLANDUDNO. CHTBCJI "SEKVICE."—A quisical geiitlemau of our ac- q-jaintance writa: I was mmhliüg through the Litreel?? of LhndlHlno a day or so ago, I' bounced upon til? following singular announcem'.nt conspicuously p'acvd upon a board adjoining the shop of a respectable t?-cule. Lost, on Snù lY last, in S. Tudno'8 Cli?,chyi?,d; Si?-, I could not not make out th, neeMsity of this little bit of news. Doubtless a good many more in this town and neigh- bourhood lo.t (.hu? (?li l?,t S,?,?d.y, but it appears that this particular person lo,t tluirs in St. Tudno's C'A)'r??)-< Now, then, who^e fault could it be if such were the case ? They were ill the churchyard, and they had only to go through the ,1001" into the sa- wed editice to have found the Service." It is clear tel me, that the party \V"" "0 captivated by the \oJ1\d111 anù romantic vuw before thw, that they 1.JecatUe Utcr- allv spell-b unl, and could nut more from the spot into the Church. Tilts was natnral elH\u¡rh; but why thy should advertise such a 1038, I cannot make out. Can you, Sir ? A LOCAL HERMIT.—A visitor to Llanduduo has sent us the following: On Thursday t.t.t, tired out with looking at the bathers in Llandudno lir.y, and watching the 1D\m\ent. of the various visitors ou the Parade, whose chief occupation seemed to be walking, talking, and reading books 011 wooden seats, facing the sea, I torned iu iI contrary direction, towards the Bay of Con. way, just to have a peep at Penmaeiimav;r, and the Isle (It Anglesey, but above all things to have a li; Lie quiet. Fir a mile 1)1" 80 I met with no object of interest; but jast there, I accidentally met "ith a friend, with whom 1 had a very friendly chat. Auiongst other things, he Tilled me if I had ever seen the Hermit's Cave, which -via close by in the rock, and I said no, where is it ? He replied, "come along with me. and I will :<hcw it to you." itler scrambling up the hill for a few minutes, we came to a small cavern in the rock rlirectlv racing Couway Bay, and in which all Irishman named Stephens, has re,.id",1 for the last 14 years. This hermitage is liter- ally in the rock, and bears more resemblance to what we can fancy of Robinson Crusoe's cave than anything I have ever seen before. The cave is rather, a spacious one, but the furniture in it is not very varied. A bcd, placed on the Hoor, a chair, a table, and a few common and necessary utensil s constitute the whole household furniture. Some tillle ago, Lady Mostyu visited the ivcluse and kindly presented him with an iron bedstead but this \I",Lt¡ found to be inconvenient," and it is now outside the door-way broken np. The hermitage, I am informed, is visited by a great number of lauies and gentlemen, who occasionally give the old mall a email j (o-esent, so that he manages to pass through life com. fortably-without a wife, and without the drudgery of mocli labour; the old man is content and happy, and would uot quit his cave it: the rock, not to be removed even to Peurhyn Castle. CoscEitT.—On Thursday evening last, a miscellaneous Concert ITa giva 111 the Infaut School, in this town, by Kigaor Jacobowitch, (what's in a name f) in which he was assisted by Madame Jacobowitch awl his son. The cou- ecrt was attended by a small, but select and fashionable, n tniber of the inhabitants aud visitors. We lire sony V' aav we cannot give II unqualified approbation of the performances. The Signor, in hmes ?.ot (he M an "hi man now) mipkt have been a great musical genius, ,lid mijiht have electrified the Czar of Russia, arid the King of Prussia, and so forth, by "swcet and dulcet s:rains but if so, there mnst have bcelJ a sad ,( falling oft" since then, for, with the exception of Rule Britan- nia," his singing WII rcally very bad, aud ovfrc to de- gree. The son might play the violin very creditably, as lie Angers will, and has a good command of the bow but ho substitutes "caprices" for standard pieces, and therefore fails. His particular defect is a deifciency in musical articulation. In vocal singing, too, he lias not a bad voice; but as he insists on warblisg forth maudlin sentimental songs, for which his voice is not adapted, and reject>; tuanly ones, which would suit him much better, he creates ridicule instc:ld of ensuring applause, lie sang, however, "Form, Riflemen, form pretty well, and for once received a round of hearty and sin- cere applause. The" Signora" plaY" upon the haipand tlt.e pino, and, in both, exhibits both skill and taste. Upon the harp she plays indifferently well-there being rather too much stitfness but her performance on the piauo was really magnificent, as her manipulation was perfect, and her taste and judgment of the lost order. In a leas critical company, the concert might have passed off with some amount of eclat; but eSFete attempts t, burlesque Braham will not do amongst the \isitors of the town of Llandudno. The prices charged were high, ;cIll w- hive reuoii to believe that many more tickets were sold than were availed of, aud of this we are gi,ii. THE DEAN OF OXFORD,—It is well known that the Dean of Oxford is a great admirer of Llandudno and its ncighbourhood; so much sci, taat he is now building a mansion, about a mile from the town, aud right ou the border of Conway Bay, the view from this place is mag- nificent, as it commands an exteudcd prospect of the sea, Penmaenmawr, and the Snowdonian range of moun- tains, aud the Isle of Anglesey. The building i. built chiefly of intent brick, red "nd white, from Ruabou, aud altogether it is one of the most beautiful structures in Lhe luc:>lit)". It is now nearly completed, and it is ex- pected that the Dean will come and reside there during the present 30<13011. We lluderstalld that the building was stopped for a time, by reason of a misunderstand- ing with the original contractor; but about three months ,130, the work was passed into the haud. of Nlr. It. Wil- liams, builder and contractor, Carnarvon and under management of his suu, Mr. Ittl illiam3, the mansion is now ail but finished—the work having been pushed on with commendable rapidity. This marine residence is well sheltered from the north by high rocks inuuedi- ately in its rear, and when the grouu(1s are completed it will form onellf the most beautiful and romantic man. s i ons in or aroun d Llandudno. ELECTION OF IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONEUS.—On I Thursday last, the lith inst" the anuual meeting for the election of Commissioners, under tho "Llandudno 1m. I provement Act, 18:4," took place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in the Infant School-room, Church Walks, the Rev. M. Morgau in the chair. The proceedings ware opened by the Clerk (John Wil- liams, Esq.) re:dil1g the minutes which took place at the meetiug held on Monday last. Printed copies of the statement of accounts for the year ending July 3rd, were then handed over to be examined by the mtep?yera pre- sent at th?? meeting. From this abtract it would a,: pear that the payments for the past y.r amounted to XI,471 lls. 8d. (including interest on loan, and payment of 3rd instalment); whilst the receipts amounted to £ 1,2J(i 4s.. leaving a balance dlle to the Treasurer of £2i 5 11s. St!. The t"tal bal-mee to next year is £ 204 4s. 5d., which the Clerk accutmted ior by the pounùagp, being put a little too low, whilst in some items, such as for sewerage, the sums allowed had been slightly ex. ceeded. Air. Tiios. JONES, Frondeg, then proposed, and Ilr Evan Hughes seconded, that the minutes of the prövi- 0us meetings 1-e approved and sanctioned, which, on be- ing put to the meeting by the Chairman, was carried unanimously. The statement of accounts, the chief. iten3 of which were road by the ClLrk, were approvelt IIna agreea to, on the motion of Mr. Prichard, seconded by Mr. Thomas Jones. The following gentlemen were then unanimously ap- pointed auditors to examine the yearly statement of ac. counts :fr. Jones, i'Jasfiladoc; und Mr. Watkins, grocer. The next business was the election of Commissioners, in the room of the seven following, who are to retire by rotation, subject, of course, to re-elcction Mr. Robert Hughes, Mostyn-street; Mr. Thomas Owen, Craigydon Mr. James Williams, Marine Parade; -Mr. I. Davies, St. George's Hotel; Mr. John Williams, Wyddf'yd Mr. F. Madren, Murine Parade; and Mr. John Williams, Gad- lvs House. The following parties were then nominated to serve 1\1 Commissioners for the next three year. Mr. Thomas Owen, Mr. J. B. Evans, Mr. O. Thomas, Mr. 1. Davies, Mr. John Williams (Gadlys House), Mr. Madren, Mr. Thomas Williams, chemist, Mr. S. Barclay, and Mr. Richard Jones, builder. A polllwing demanded, it was agreed that it should take place from 9 o'clock on Monday morning next until 4 o'd, ICk in the afternoon. Mr. Thomas Jones, Krondeg, then moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman for presiding, which, after being seconded, was carripd with applause. The rev. gentleman,, in replying, said he begged to thank the Commissioners for their hearty co-operation during the past year, and for the kindness which they always shewed towards him. He was sorry to say, how- ever, that t here Were some dark spot" before them for the coming year, and it behoved them to consider the matters which would be brought before them very Rcri. ously. If they did so, he had no doubt but, by the help of God, they should succeed in removing the clouds which now threatened them. lie begged to thank theUl for the compliment which they had paid him. The mecting then broke up.
PENMAENMAWR.I
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PENMAENMAWR. C'AUTIOJT TO BOAT EXCC«SIO.VKT.«.—ON' Thursday morning hst, a gentleman a visitor at Penmaenmawr from Manchester, accompanied by his wife and children, antl a party of ladies, determined upon paying Beaumaris" visit by means of a boat from this place. They engaged a boat and proceeded out to sea, when midway between the two places it became to blow ? i:fIlc:, and the rough state f the sea ,t the time rendered the beat unmanageable. Au attempt was mndø to reach the shore from which they started, but this was proved to be utterly inpossible, and the boat was ?ast drifting to the high seas. The passengers, seeing the imminent danger which beset them. Its might be naturally supposed, became awfully frightened, aud made every possible signals of distress. The attention of the people on shore being then directed to the boat and its unhappy occupants, a boatman named Thos. Griffith and 7 others volunteered to go to the rescue, which they did in a short time reach the spot, and delivered the passengers from tiny further anxiety as to their safety L,ri.? all this time, the shore wm covered with visitors, who had the satisfaction to congmtulate the party upon their safe arrival once more upon terra- ifrwt, but not until it was 10 o'clock fit night. The courage and promptuoss of the boatmen were highly spoken of, and the gentleman above alluded to in the most liberal manner handed to Thomas Grifiitli and his crew the sum (if R4, and gave an additional kl to the man who had the misfortune to accompany the party in their perilous undertaking.
ST. ASAPH. I
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ST. ASAPH. ANOTHER CRICKET MATCH.—St. Jsapfc Club v. Bflvillt (,I, On Wednesday last a ?,y interesting match ?, played between the above clubs on the Cricket Ground Kdioinmf tbn Ptouch Hotel, in which the St. Asaph getlemll displayed themselves far more ingeniously than the previous week, and won a glorious victory. They scored 91 in the first innings, whilst their oppo- nents only scored 20 in the first and 38 in the second innings. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The fortnightly meeting of this Board was held on the 10th inst. The minutes of the former meeting were read and signed. The Case, of Murguret Lloyd.— A letter was read from the Poor Law Board with respect to this case, and enclosing a copy of the letter addressed to them by Mr. Owen. Mr. OWEN appeared before the Board, and endeavoured to convince the Guardians that he was entitled to his fee of £ 3. The OHAIKM.I.V, on the part of the Guardians, strongly animadverted on Mr. Owen's conduct, and observed that the Guardirmô felt themseln's quite justified in refusing the claim. The ftitidf; of Union appeared to be very low, and the Clerk was directed to write to the Overseers of the s,!vcral parishes asking them to ray in as inuch as they could before next Board day. The other ordinary business was disposed of, and the Guardians separated between three and four o'clock. COUNTY CuëUT, FRIDAY, July 1 1,-Befor0 J. E. Davis, Esq., Deputy Judge. Thirty-three cases were entered, only ten of which came ou for hearing, a great many being settled out of court, aud tevera! others ad journed. Irld. Thomas v. Cornelius Edwards.—The partics in this action reside in the same neighbourhood in St. Asaph, and plaintiii' sued defendant to recover £5 damages for an assault committed on his wife. He also sued plaintiff's wife for £ 5 damages for a similar assault. Aii(I thirdly, brought an action to recover possession of a stable. In the latter ease he was non-suited in con- sequence of question of title being iu dispute; but iu both other cases, judgment was given in his favour for £ i 2s. and £ 2 10s. Mr. Adams appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Gold Edwards for defendant. Thomas Roberts v. John Evans—An action claiming zc,, damages for an Plaintiff is a bailiff for St. Awtiyh circuit. and whilst in the execution of his duty at t,??. house of defcud,mt, a publican at Rhuddlan, he ?i,, cruelly attacked by defendant and his wife. Mr. Gold Edwards conducted the case for plaintiff, aud defendant did not appear. Judgment for plaiutitf for the full amount, and cost. Mary Evans r. Robert Jones.—Thi3 ease stood ad- journed five times owing to plaintiff neglecting to bring her account books into court. She is a grocer at Aber- gele, and claimed from defendant £3 15s. for goods sold and delivered. Judgment iol- E2 1 O, and 9". cost,, to be paid iu monthh- instalments of 2?. Mr. Gold Ed- wards for pbinti1f, and M,. Louis for defendant.
ITOWYN.I
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I TOWYN. H.H HAKYMT.—Dn. late cold wet weather has grNtly retarded the Imy LIlllst. The crops mu"t have been considerably damaged, especially the clover. Some fiddi! of wheat in if?il immediate ncighhourhood arc looking remarkably wen, hilt fine hot RUIJshine ÎiJ 1111 that is wanted to bring it to maturity. THE POTATOE CHOC.—The early crops of potatoes here far SlIrp:1!!S the l >st l'i years, not only in respect t" quantity but quality. Some rumour was set about that the disease had made its appearance in some gar- dens, but our correspondent states that he has not seen any as yet. We hope the report is false. The late potatoes look well. A good breath of Irish potatoes were planted last year, which answered admirably. We tnr t the same result will accrue this year, as hundreds of measure. of foreign po'at-ofe havo been put down. Accii iENTs.—Mrs. Daniels, wife of Captain Daniels, of Llechliwyd, near this town, was thrown from hir gig on Sunday ae'wi'ght whilst going to chapel, aud broke her arm. Another serious accident happened a few days ago to Mr Edward Davies, of the firm of Dorothy I Davies and Co., drapers, grocers, &c., Gwyndy, near this town. Xlr. Davies was eouveying a sack of flour across tho road, when his footslipped, which caused him to fall, the sack fell on his legs, and one of them was broken in two phces.
WREXHAM. I
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WREXHAM. LAYlXG OF THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE QUEEN. STREET WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL.—ON Mon- day the 14th inst., a very large and respectable auclienee assembled by the hoar announced, 3 o'clock in the after- noon, to witness the interesting ceremony of laying the memorial corner stone of the above place of worship. The occasion had the appearance of a commotion throughout the town and neighbourhood. Thomas Barnes, Esq., M.I1., presided supported by a great number of ministers and others, who took part in the proceedings. Th" service commenced with praise hy the whole congregation, and prayer by the lov. J. Pickersgill, of W rexham. At this stag" of the proceed- ings a mther heavy shower of rain interfered a little with the arrangements, as they appeared on the pro- gramme but in a few minutes sunshine returned, when the Hev. R. Parry, of Llandudno, addressed the audience, and expre8ed regret for the ab,enc0 of Clu,s. Griffith, Esq., of King's Mills, who had kindly engaged to repre- sent the Building Committee, and intimated that he had provided a most acceptable substitute in the person of ,Nfi-t3. Griffith, who was present; and who then pmsented tho splendid silver trowel, with the mallet, to Mr. Rames. Oil the trowel was engraved the following in- scription I Thomas Barnes, Yow., A.S., ar sylfaeniad cipel Ebenezer Gwrecsam, Gorphenaf 14, 1832." The Rev. 11. Williams, the minister of the congregation, read the fonowi:1g declaration, which was written on vellum, and tied r"lwd the bottle which was to be depositc,1 in the foundation stone—" Ou the 14th day of July, 1862, the memorial stone of Ebenezer Chapel, Queen-street, Wrexham, erected for the use of the Independent deno- mination, heretofors assembling at Pcntret'eiin, in adora- tion of the true God, for the publication of the Gospel, in recognition of the sole authority of the Scriptures, the unalienable rights of conscience, and the obligation of brotherly love towards the whole Catholic Church, was laid by Thomas Barnes, Esq., M.P., of the Quinta. Howlaud Williams, pastor." After performing the usual ceremony in placing the stone in proper position, the president proceeded, and delivered one of the most interesting, comprehensive, and appropriate addresses usually delivered on such occaions. In the bottle W" deposited a number "f the coin of the realm, and bCVi'ml documents of the building, the publications of the day, IInd iacluding a copy lIf the dectL" &c. Ad- dresses were delivered by several ministers present, in the Welsh and English languages, and the service con- cluded by prayer in Welsh by the Itcv. S. Evans, of Lla!\dega. A Soiree was held at the Congeregational Lecture Room, Cbe8tcr-street, at balf past four u'cJock, where about 500 persons sat to tea. At 7 o'clock in the evening, II public meeting was convened at Chester- street C¡¡apol, and the places was crowded with very res- pectable audience, long before the announcad honr. The chair waa taken by the Rev. R. Parry, of Lian- dmlno, who opened the proceedings in an English ad- dres, commencing upon the trite christian patriotism of the promoters of the work just commenced, and con- gratulating the church and congregation, with their pas- tor, on the pleasing prospects by which they were then encouraged. The Revs. W. Lloyd of Wern; J. Pickers- gill, of Wrexham; H. Pugh, of Mostyu; J. Lyon, Bap- tist minister of Wrexham; J. Jones, of Rhos; J. Row- lands, of Henrydd, ami others, addressed the audience, withmuch effect. The chairman then announced that as the estimated cost of the new building exceeded the sum of two thousand pounds, it required the sympathy aud co-opsration of the christian public to meet the in- cumbrance, and appealed to all present for their aid. He further saiil he had the pleasure of announcing II noble offer made by their respected friend Chas. Griffith, Esq., to add to the contributions made by the church and the public towards this object a similar amount; and a" an opening of the subscription lidt, he said he held in his hand a cheque for £ 100, from Mrs Griffiths. This announcement was roceived with cheers by the audience. After singing by the united choirs of the locality, con- ducted by \.r. Seth Roberts of Brynbwa, the meeting separated, highly pleased with the proceedings. There are three congregational churches at Wrexham, two EngUsh and one Welsh—Chester-street Chapel, 1-iev. F. B. Brown, pastor; Pen-y-bryn Chapel, Rev. J. Pickers- gill and Queen-street, presided over by the Kev. Row- land Williams.
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LIST OF VISITORS AT THE GEORGE HOTEL, BANGOU FERRY.—Mr and Mrs Edward Marsland and family, Weubury, Cheshire; Mr and Nlrs Benjamin Shelmer- dine, Ecele», and Mrs Cormell, Pendleton; Mr and Mi-s Griffiths and hunily. Wolverhampton Rev J. M. and Nlrs Leach and 1\H," Derby; Nir and Mrs Walters" and .Miss Walters, Ewell, Surrey; Rev. Thomas Scott, London; Mrs and Miss Scott, Wappenham Rectory, Northamptonshire; Rev. W. H. and Sirs Richmond, Tottenham; Mr Richd. Ilampson, Eccles; Mr Eustace K. Comber, Leeds; Mr Roger Smith, Forest Hill; Dr and 1r, Ward, New York Dr Freeman, Konigsburg; Mr and Nln Barton, Manchester: Dr and ;\1 r, Paillord, Mr and Miss Sherman, Mrs Hubbard, and Mr Lansing, New York frs and Miss Greg, and Mrs Geo. Harding, NoreliiTe; Cheshire; Jr and Mrs Halse, Coumbe Houde, London; Nlr Collard, Mansfield House, London; Mr Geo. Marchand and Mr ICarkulst, Stettin, Prussia islr. Frederick Coiidir, New York; Rev It. and Mrs. Whis- ton, Rochester; [r and Mrs Myers, Clonmel; Mr and the A!isses Wood, Bowden, Cheshire; Mr and Mrs Nich- ley, M ill wall, London; Mr and Mrs Allan M'Farlane, Adelaide, South Australia; Mr and Mrs Schitlt, Nlan- chester; Mrs and Miss Winn, Nostell Priory, Wakefield; Vr. Edward Middlcton, Middletou Lodge, Yorkshire; Mr and Mrs Pickering, Montebello, New Pi-ighton Mr and Mrs Crewdson, Manchester; Dr and Airs Pa- terson, Gla"gow.
:-=-:-:=-UNQIWUTL m.tj¡mtent.…
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:-=-=- UNQIWUTL m.tj¡mtent. -c-= HOUSE OF LORDS—THURSDAY. The proceeding were chiefly of a formal character. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. The members were engaged throughout the morning sitting in discussing the provisions of the Weights aud Measures (Ireland) Bill. -In the evening General PEJX inquired whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer iti- tended to ask for any vote of credit on account of China during the present session. A reply in the negative wa returned. In reply t? Mr. Mills, Sir C. WOOD said that no official information had been received respecting the rumoured disaffection iu the north-west proyinces of India. Shortly afterwards the House went into committee, and Sir CHAIILKS WOOD rose to make his statement of the finances of India. He commenced by congratulating the cOmmittce that he was not com pelled to ask for pjwen to raise a loan, which had been the case on every former occasion both when Lord SLtuley and he (Sir C. Wood) su bmitted thiJ statement. Before entering into the details of the subject, he referred to misunderstanding between himself and Nlr. Laing, ar.d combatted the conclusions of the latter. The revenue in the financial year 1862-63 was £ 42,970,000; the ex- penditure £ 43,255,000—the deficit being £ 284,000. After reviewing the progress of the revenue of India during the last seven years, the spe;¡ker alluded to the cotton question, and said the Government would not actively cngige, by cultivation or purchase, in the trade. India was capable of supplying all the cotton we requir- ed, but in order to promote its growth the natives must be assured of a fair aud permanent price, aud this aq- surance could not be given by the Government. The right honourable baronet concluded by briefly referring to the changes which have been effected in the Govern- ment of India, and complimenting the policy of the late Lord Canning. After a short discussion, the resolu- tions laid upon the table by Sir C. Wood were formally agreed to.
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We (Erminj Iftm{¡i) regr0t to hcr that Captain Johnston, the respected memherforthe MOlJtomelvôhire boroughs, is sufferinJ ffüm a vcryse,-ere attack of illness of such a nature as to excitc the most painful apprehen- sions among his friends. Thomas Becklmm, one of the murderers of Mr. Fitz"er- ,,Id, of Kilmallock, was executed at Limerick, on Wednes- day. Ov the scaffold he delivered a short speech, boast- ing that he was not a turncoat nor an informer. All inquiry in lunacy has been held at Reading respect- ing the sunity of Mr. J;>son Sjpith, a gentleman possessing a fortune of ahoutrSOOO a year, but who laboured under the delusion that he was possessed of many millions sterling.. His wife and children were the petititioners. The evidence was very clear, and the jury quickly decided that Mr. Smith was not compos rdentsi. MR. EDWIN JAMES—The following notice was pub- lished in the Gazette on Tuesday :—The Queen has, by letters patent under the Great Seal of the United King- dom, determined the letters patent whereby Edwin Jno. James, Esq., was appointed one of her Majesty's Counsel Learned in the Law, and removed and discharged him from the gaid office. A letter from Alexandria, of the 29th June, in the Proyres of Lyons, says—" The rise of the Nile has com- menced, and the Government, in view of the inundation, is adopting precautionary measures. The heat is exces- sive here. The works on the Isthmus of Suez, are being urged on most energetically. There are upwards of 25,000 men at present employed in cutting the canal. The news from the Lebanon is not satisfactory, as it is said the Druses of the Harem testify some intention of again rieing r.gainöt the Christians." it is announced that Mr. Vernon Hafcourt is not a candidate for the representation of the Kirkcaldy Burghs. The number of deaths in London lttst week was 1065, being 90 below the average of the corresponding weeks of the previous ten years. A young woman died in London, last week, from fright, caused by some boys suddenly discharging a cannon. The large tallow chandlery at Scarborough, occupied by Mr. Henry Foster, v4,, destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. Two men were killed and two injured by au aCel- dent which occurred on the Ulster Railway on Monday evening. It is said that a sheriff is the most di81recablc .wing machine extaut. Many a poor fellow is completely" sew. ed up" by him. Mr. Laurie, hte M.P. for Barnstaple, and one of the directors of the Royal Academy of Music, intends to oIfer annually two silver prize medals to the two most profi- cient students. A man named Haugh is in custody at Dublin, charged with attempting to murder a youn woman who had ra. jected his addresses. He cut her throat, inflicting severe but not fatal injuries. Col. Colt., the inventor of the revol ver, died worth about £ 80(1,000. His manufactory at Hartford, United States, employs 1100 hands, and the wages paid there amount to £10,000 per month. Last week the births of 832 boys and 825 girls, in all 1707 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1752-61 the average number (corrected) was 1747. Some 3500 persons have been invited to the enter- tainment to be given t;Hlay by the corporation of Lon- don in honour of the International Exhibition. 9?"hl Viceroy of Egypt and 250 distinguished foreigners wiU be present. The Postmaster-General invites tenders for the convey- ance of the mails between the United Kingdom and the West Indies, or hetweenNew York and the West Indies; also for the conveyance of the mails between England and the Brazils, and the Hi ver Plate. A requisition to the Mayor of Blackburn, "to call a public meeting of the inhabitants of Blackburn, to consi- der the necessity of petitioning her Majesty the Queen to take immediate measures for the recognition of the go- vernment of the Confederate States, is now in course ot signature. Mr. T. l. Gilbert, the well-known election agent, and who was formerly superintendent registrar of marriages in Bristol, has hcen tded at the city session on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Venerable Archdeacon lAW has resigned the liv- inci of "r e,;ton-snper-1\1are, which he held for several years. The Bishop of Bath and Wells, who is the pa- tron, has intimated his intention of conferring the liv- ing upon the Vcnemhle R. W. Browne, Archdeacon of B;?th. At the Birmingham csions, the other day, Jeremiah Taskerwas chargsd with having stolen a saddle and some harness. The jury found the prisoner guilty, but re- commended him to mnrcy. Upon the Deputy-chairman asking the ground of the recommendation, the jury said they had great doubts as to the prisoner being guilty of the offence! Prisoner wai sentenced to six months' hard labour. THE GLASGOW MURDER.—Thursday afternoon.—After a consultation with the Solicitor-General, Mr. Fleming has been set at liberty, and Mrs. M'Lachlan hits been committed for trial on a charge of murder and theft. TRIAL FOR MURDER IN IRELAND.—Trallee, Thursday. —In the case of Philip Michael Foley, charged with the mnrder of Philip J,?me? Poley, at Killorglin, oi tho 25th of April last, the jury found a verdict ofl "Wilful murder," at 9 30 last night.—The deceased and the prisoner were cousins. THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.—His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt gave an entertainment in oriental style on board his yacht, on W Cllne<d:IY, in order to tcstiiy his appreciation of the hospitality he has received during his visit to England. Covers were laid for 50 persons. I The Duke of Cambridge and Some other members of the royal family were present, also five of the cabinet ministers, the speaker of the House of Commons, the Lord Mayor, several foreign princes, the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, and the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. The banquet passed off admirably. No- thing could surpass its magnificence, some of the dishes, of S5vres china, cost Ion guineas each. The Viceroy drank only water, that of the Nile, during the banquet. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—A case of this c h aracter was heard in the Secondaries' Court, London, (m Wednesday. Judgment having been a l lowed to po by default, a writ of inquiry was issned to assess the damages. The plaintiff, Elizabeth Nastmore, was a do- mestic servant, awl had been in the family of the d". fendant's father, Mr. May, a pork butcher, at Reading, in which buiness the ,1efcnt1ant assisted. The courtship had gone on from 1856, and the defendaut was now married. A number of letters written by the defendant to "Lizzy, his own dear love," were read, and were couched in affectionate and becoming language. In May lust the defendant wrote to his "dear Lizzy," after he was married, hoping that she would be able to bear it; it had occurred through family circumstances, and he comjjlained that, lie had trouble enough, and had only a bare living. The wedding dress of the plaintiff was made before she discovered that he was married. The defendant's father's name was Thomas, and J. Day wits over the door. The jury assessed the damages at £ 100. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE —A numerous meeting of operative cotton spinners was held in i\1aucheter on Wednesday evening, to protest againat the labour test system enforced by the guardians. Resolutions in con- formity with the object of the meeting were adopted. It is said that the Bishop of London intends forthwith to issue a pastoral letter to the clergy of his dioc<,sc, requesting them to make collections, oil a Sunday to be hereafter named, towards the relief fund. This laudable example will, no doubt, be very generally followed. Sydney Godolphin Osborne makes an eloquent appeal in the Times on behalf of the Lancashire operatives, concluding as follows—" I appeal to all alike for these suffering operatives. I have often thought what a few /•iiow'ii gentlemen and ladies could do, were they per- mitted. for but two days in the week, to stand at the door of the Exhibition to receive the smallest contribu- tions for the suffering mill hands.' I am sure the Ex- hibition would not suffer. Was it not opened with prayer ? Can charity be out of place at its gates ?" THE CONFEDERATES.—Mr. Sp :nce, in a letter to the Time", says that after all the losses the Confeùerates have sustained they have now in the field more than 300,000 men. This force is maintained by a population only one-fifth of our own. The effort is therefore what ours would be if we had an army of a million and a half in the field. The Confederate armies have been called into existence where there was not the nucleus of a regiment, a compvny, a sqimdinn, a solitary piece of field artillery; and men had to be raised in these num- bers where there was no centre of population. Powder had to be made where there were no foundries, cartridges to lie made without paper, shoos without leather, cloth- ing without looms-all this in a country where industry and credit was paralysed, and whose intercourse with the rest of the world was suddenly shut out. Con- fronted in the open field by a great power, and threatened by fanaticism ,ith a servile war beneath their feet, it is amid ùifficlIltie" such as these that they have placed great and gallant armies in the field, and ex. hibited a spirit which suffering and danger only make more resolute. The writer concludes by remarking that there is but one source of such strength as this that recruits such armies without bounty or pay—a I sense of right. CURIOUS CASE.—At the Westminster police court, on Monday, Mr. G. Hine, a member of the Society rf Friends, in business with his father, a grocer in a larce way of business at Macclesfield, appeared before Mr. Dayman, on remand (having been held to bail in two sureties of £ 250 each), to answer to the charge of having attempted to pick the pocket of a lady at the Inter- national Exhibition, on the previous Tuesday. The evidence tended to show that the attention of Chown, a detective engaged in the Exhibition, bad been directed to the accused, who was among some ladies who were looking at the ice machine, and near which was some machinery sent there by his brother, who is a silk manufacturer at Macclesfield. While there the officer saw him by the side of a female, whose pocket, it was his impression, he W.1.I< trying to pick. The officer, in consequence, took him into custody and to the station, where a large sum of money wan found in his possession, with some lead pencils, &c. Mr. Smy:h, on the part of the prisoner, stated that his clicnt bad only come to town a day or two previous, aud that he was there on the day in question with his brother and friends to see his brother's machinery. His client could have no motive for committing a robbery, as he possessed con- siderable property, and as he bore at Maccclesfield a character for unimpeachable integrity and morality. He (Mr. Smyth) was instructed that at the time alluded to hy the officer his client was pushing aside the hoops of the lady's crinoline, in order that he might have a better view of the new rtL\chine.Mr. Cobden, M.P., Air. Brocklehuist, M.I., for Macclesfield, Mr. Egcrtou, M.P., Mr. Swauton, and Mr. May, town-clerk of Mac- clesficld, a'l bore te;timony to the c::cellellcc of the prisoner's character, and he was discharged, tho magis- trate remarking that the officer had evdently been misled in ,ni.posing, that Mr. llice was guilty of the offence imputed to han,
THE FORTHCOMING RIFLE MEETING…
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THE FORTHCOMING RIFLE MEETING AT RUTHIN. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. Sir,-Will you permit me through the medium of your widely circulated paper to call the attention of those of your readers who are interested in the Volun- teer movement, to the Rifle Prize Meeting to be held at liuthin on the 20th & 21st of August. I believe it will be the first general Rifle Meeting occurring in North Wales, and lnced hardly say that success in our under- taking mainly depends upon the means at our disposal, which, I confess, at present are not large. I cannot help thinking that when this is known, taking into considera- tion the importance of stimulating excellence in Rifle shooting, many will be glad to subscribe. The 21st of August will be devoted entirely to All Comers Prizes," anil a Prize open to any Volunter of North Wales. The range at Ruthin is excclleut-affording as it does, space for firing to go on at at least half dozen targets simultaneously. The Railway is ivitlliii a quaartei- of a mile of the ground. Arrangements for billethnj Voltm- teorri will be Blade "t atbleed price, if they will ollly let us know in time. Col. Blackwood Price and myself receive subscriptions, to be paid into the North and South Wale" Ihnks, at Wrexham or Rutliin. btit the -li I fear this is rather "!tbeg?))g )etter,"butthe"9i news of war are indispensable, as my brother \olun teers know very wdl. Your obedient servant. W. COHNW ALLIS WEfU, Capt. Kathin Vol. 33, St. James' square, July 16th, 18U2.
-AMERICA.I
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AMERICA. SOUTHVMPTONT, JUI-Y 17.—The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, from New York ou the 5th instant, has arrived. WASHINGTON, JULY 4.-Thc Richmond Exaviiaer of July 2 gives the following relating to the battle ot Mon- day. It says, on Sunday morning Generals Hill and Longstreet, with their divisions, crossed the Chickaho- hiny, and lat^ on Monday, p.tn attacked th cnmy about five miles uorth-eait of Darlingtown, on the New- market road. The conflict was terrible and by 8 30 p.m. the enemy had been driven back a B1ih and a halt. At half-past nine, being heavily reinforced, the enemy made another stand. The loss here on the enemy's side was terrible. The situation being hopeless against suoh overwhelming forces, General ilill slowly retired. At this moment, seeing their adversary retire, the most vo- ciierous cheers arose from the whole of the Yankee line. The fight ended there for the night. The Examiner says it thinks the divhion8, which went into fight on Friday 14,000 strong, could only number 6,000 men for duty on Tuesday, and that the loss of life exceeds that of any battle or series of battle yet fought. It also says that Jackson and Huger's division attacked M'Clellan's left flank, on the west side of the Chickah-owiny, seventeen miles from Richmond later in the day Magruder fell upon his right flank. Fightin: W going on until Tucs (by night. ° ° .° The above extracts from the Examiner relate to the Tuesday's battle, in which Gen. M'Clellan's despatch of yesterday said the enemy Were bally beat-en.
[No title]
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MONTGOMERYSHIRE ASSIZES.—The commission of oyer and terminer, and general gaol delivery for the co-mfcy of Montgomery, was opened at Newtown, on the 15th inst., before Sir Charles Crumpton. A complete report of the above, as well as the assizes for Merioneth- shire, Carnarvonshire, and Anglesey, will appear ill our next. The Prince Louis of IIes:-e and the Princess Alice made their entry into Davmstadt on Saturday afternoon last. The street and houses were all decked out with the Eng- lish and Hessian flags. The Royal couple were received at the railway station by the chief magistrate, and pro- ceeded, through a double line formed of the different cnrpor.,tion" and the pupils of the schools, to the Palace of Prince Charles, when the Grand Ducal family had as- sembled.
I HIGH WATER AT DANGrOR. |
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HIGH WATER AT DANGrOR. NEWHATHSATSILIWEX. JCLY. MORN. liT. ¡;y¡;. FIT. 19 Saturday 4 4 12 10 4 30 12 8 20 Sunday 4 51 12 0 5 34 11 5 21 Monday ()11 11 2 6 47 11 3 22 Tue.,day 7 23 11 1 8 1 11 9 23 Wednesday. 2 31 11 8 9 0 12 8 24 Thursday 9 25 12 7 9 49 13 11 25 Friday ID 10 13 8 10 30 ,,113 1 2ô Saturd:\y 10 47 14 8 11 5 15 1 Bathing time.—From two hours before until two hours rhigh water.
£ |Wtiii0 ptdtiijenre. I
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£ |Wtiii0 ptdtiijenre. IPSWICH RACES -TacttsDAY. Chauntry Stake -Rufra. 1, Jemima 2, Trumps 8. facing Stakes—Vest ftlly 1, Mad'lle do Clifttupigny 2, Refuge 3; six ran. Scuvry Handicap—Autonclli 1, Vigil 2. Suffolk Handicap—Breechloader 1, Pastime 2, Charybdis 3. Members' Plate -Aleeto 1, lto"gh DIamond 2, Seahorse 3, Blanch tiny 3. Si???l.lyb,alnd Park Stakes-Agnes Shirley 1, Charybdis 2. POTEFHACT R.CES-TIlt:RSDW. Knottingley Stakes—Eichard 1, Hlrondella 2, Fallow Buck col 3; four ran. Londesborough Stakes-Fast filly 1, lrahminii3 2, Fairy 3 three ran. Two-year-old Plate-Spedmcre 1, Gasconade 2, Aslanga3; six ran. Great West Eiding Handicap—Wynnstay 1, KnuUford 2, Des- monel 3 six ran. Speculation St.tkr.-Canada 1, May Blossom-2 three ran. Members' Plate-Bernice 1, Phantom 2, Major 3; eight ran. HUNGERFORD RACES—TIIUHSDAY. Woodhay Stakes—Mite 1, Idargery2, Hesper 3; four ran. Ladies Plate-Sherborne 1, Rap 2, Regeiieraturi, Commander 4 four ran. ran. Selling Stakes-Maydo 1, Rose lIe Claire 2; seven ran. Craven 8takeg Domine Sampson 1, Peahen 2: four ran. Handieap-Inrgery walked over.
I #ItillillitqI
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#ItillillitqI # POltT PENRHYN, BANUOR.—Arrived— k- Ðnckwin¡;, Cro3s—Colonist, f'o111ter-\Villi:tm •Xd-^a- y .lvlwartl, Williams—Jane Griiiith, Ð1war(ls- Alice, Roberts-Idwal, Jones—Raven, '11k"larg"ret Ann, Evans—Alice Ann<i, Evans—Earl of Uxbiidge. Owens John Parry, Hughes—Virtue, Sutherland- and the Express, Owen. Cleared out, —the Ann & Elizabeth, Evans—^yren, Loraas— Ellen, flughe3 boiton Hanratty-Lady Bulkeley, Jones- Jewes, Lcary—Alexander, Lloyd—Susan k Ellen, Jones-Jane h Kilen, Parry William & Mary Faucett Ann <fc Catherine, Hughes Ellen, Owen-Liherty, Owen Snllnpldr, Mc'Bride- and the Eleanor, Roberts —All with slates. POIITDINORWIC, July 17.—Arrived, the Princess, Taylor, from Cheter-P"mela Pennant, Roberts, from Newport- J. C Wade, Carvill, from Newry-Alules, Morgan, from Aberystwyth- Catherine, Fairclougb—Edward, Hughes—Adelaide, Hough- and Thorn, Garnet, from Carnarvon—Annan Trader, Irving, from Dublin-Wellington, liughes, from d>-Silence, Parry, from Plymouth. Kcile« the Gleaner, James, for Aberystwyth—Alice, Wil- liams, for Ardro!J6.'ln-ralter Dean, Richardson, for Liverpool- Bee Hive, Ri.chanLwll, for do Pearl, Actou, for Riiiicor Emily k Louisa, Abram for do-Monarch, fddon, for Preston- Sprightly, Iddon, i?r do M?,?,, C.r?. for DoIu-Jane, Jones, for Liverpool P?n.?.? Cast!e, Jones, f., L XI o_ Ellen Hughes, Hughes, for (lo -and the Princuss, Taylor, for Garston PORTlInYNLL\EN, July 11 -Arrived, the Geneva, Owen. from Uauhaiam Jane .'c Ann, Jones, from Aberdovey- Racer, Jones, from Pwllheli Leeba, Williams, from do -Rock. Jones, from Liverpool—Gwydyr C.utle, Robert*, from do Happy Return, Roberts. from Carnarvon-Pilot Queen. Jones, from i Liverpool—Mervinia, Jones-Catherine, Hughes Swan, Hughes -and Amity, howells, from Carnarvon-Comer, Jones, from Newquay Peat l, Owen, from Carntlr\'oa-Si1ence, Parry, from Plymouth-and the Wave, Owell, from Liverpool. Sailed,—the Jane & Inn. Jones, forLlanhalarn Rock, Jones, for Portmadoc-G.vydyr Castle, Roberts, for do-Leeba, Wil- Hams, for Liverpool-Ricer, Jones, for do-New Gift, Williams, for do-Yoelus, Evans, for Bangor-Mary, Ellis -Swun, Hughes, Amity, Howells-Mervinia, Jones—Eleanor, .Tonmt-anli Happy Return, Roberts, for Carnarvon—Silence, Parry, for Purtdinor- wie.
,REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN…
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REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. Although the temperature was on the average higher last week, with some fine summer days, there was also much rain and occasional cold. The crops do not, therefore, advance at the rate Loped for, and the whole harvest has a more doubJful issue. There can be no question that much of the white wheat has become diseased, very foul specimens of red gtim being common on highly-cultivated and fine land but ùf the red and latter sorts the complaints are not so serious. The be.ins differ much. just according to the prevalence or nb:cn:2 of black fly. Barley has a cbeqnered appearance, and oat. In some salls are yellow, while certain localities have alroody indications of of potato blight. All this was foreshadowed in the coldnesR find wet of tho season, and wo are again likely to require large foreign imports. The finishing, too, of the hay crop is as bad as the commencement, and those who secured their gatherings in the ten consecutive fine days may well congratulate themselves. On the continent much hay has been utterly rninsd, and theix) lia3 been much uneasiness in Germany as respcots the corn Pods anti most of the Frcnch market* havo ri""n, including Marseilles, there being a great demand for the interior. Belgium and Holland have boon firm, and the Baltic abo. but without much doing. Odessa prices keep rising with tiW W« of th f late improvement here and in France, and the advee has at f last reached to New York. Our own markets have been very quiet, though supplies have b.d ?f pl.. were j rather lower.— Mark Lane &??. 1: ¡
I LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—TCESDAT.…
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LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—TCESDAT. I The arrivals during the hst seven d3Y. are again on a large f scale and very warty tpproMh t!toM of iMt week Irom the 1 north of Europe we have,. fair m.pply of wheat, and of beans f f, ].,gypt. The ceipt? of ..d flor Ireland are sl¡ht!y The exports Include 1,0«3 sacks and 103 barrels flour to the Brazils. To Ireland and CosHwi^e" shipments i#rge. The news of the advance on this side (from the wet weatner or a month back) took imrnalliata e1fcot on the New York marKet, and notwithstanding liberal supplies from the interior receivers found no difficulty in obtaining the advance from both specu- .j btors aDil shippers, the latter opening chiefly for this country, tbo high rate of exchange offering great inducements. Wheat and flour had a tendency to higher pr!c.. In the i?t?r- val since Friday b.y?. ? ever acted with caution, and s I tc:eiy ileU);fil h Ive Llnst:¡nel t would have been g!ad to go Fridays currency. Indian corn must be quoted 3d per qr. cheaper with slow sale. We have had a fair attendance of millers and dealers at this dav's market, and with a moderate consumptive business pass- In in wheat the rates of Friday have been generally maintained, whilst being in less supply must be called (rom 1<1 to 2d per cental dearer. Floir i? little d(? It in and a shade less ?'o? would b? ?, be taken to effect -I- !ndiM com must be quoted 3d to Cd per qr. cheaper for American, this being offvnil from the late aruvals; other descriptions firm. Be ins and pease are each frl per qr. lower, and barley Id j t6 2d per bushel. The day has been flne, and market generally IRELAND & THORNLEY, Brokers.
[No title]
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BAKOOR, July 19- We have had but a small attendance at 0111 market to-day, and the supply of grain samples very limited, with scarcely anv varbtion in juices. lied, Uld to 8d per Ib: mutton, 7Jd to 9,1 do veil, 5d to 7" do. Duck3. 2s 9d to 3. 6d per couple; fowls, 2s 2d to 23 od do. American bacon, 5d per Ib hum, 6<1 do; cheese, 4,1 to 5<1 do butter, Ilid to 12d do potatoes, Id do. RHYL, July 15.-The market here to day was very thinly |. attended, and hardly any business done. Beef, ,I to 8d v th. mutton, 7id to 8.Jd do; 'lamb, 8d to 8 £ d do; veal, 5 £ d to 7$d do, < Butter, Jill ? potatoes, lid do. Eggs, 7 for 6d. Fowls, 2. h 'j;i t, 3? 9d per couple; dnck" s ;4 to 5? do rabbits, Is 8d do. Ftjk?tmon?Sd?th'; aoIe? M do flat fish, 3d to 4d do; shrimps, 8,1 per qt. SHREWSBURY, July 12.—Wheat, per 75lbs., 8. 4d to 9ø 6d g barlev, per 38qts, 59 to 61 9d *oat=«, per bag Use. lOlbs., 165) to .j 22s ^beans, per bag 12sc., 21s to 23s malt, per imperial bushel, 78 to 8. (id: [*The weight of the sack is included in those articles marked wih an asteri* LIVERPOOL, JU^14.—The supply of cattle was again small, and included 120 Spanish oxen OJ very prime quality. The de- m.ind was good at rullprice., and all sold lip at an early honr. Sheep and lamb1 wre also short, cunsequently trarle was brisk at a slight advance on Jast week's rates. Beef, 3d to 71d IR lb muttou, 7d to Tld do; lambs, SD to 8id do. Beasts, 1,780 sheep and lambs, li),t>73.
CHESTER MARKET—SATURDAY. I
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CHESTER MARKET—SATURDAY. I At to-day's market the supply of wheat was again very small prices were as last quoted. Beans were scarce, and were sold at an :Ul!!111Ce of 2!1 to 3d i>er bushel. No change In oats Old. New 8 d Old. s. d. s. (I. ews. Wheat, white per 751bs ù 0 to 0 tJ S 9 to 0 • Dicu. red 0 0 0 0 « 3ar!ey, malting per 3-Sqts 0 0 — 0 0. 0 0 8 • Ditto grinding, perfi.lb 0 0 — 0 0 4 0 4 3 Oats, per 40lb 0 0 0 0. 3 3 1) Beans, per 301b 0 0 0 0. D — 7 • Ditto Egyptian, per qr 0 0—0 0 32 0 —33 0 Indian corn, feed., per qr o 0 — 0 0 — 29 6 -30 6
LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET.-SATE:RD.ky.
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LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET.-SATE:RD.ky. s, (1. S, d. Beef.per lb. 0 6 tp 081 Mutton. 0 7.08 Veal 0 Si.. 0 7i Limb 0 7 £ 0 8j Fresh pork H 0 0} 0 74 Salmon.. 0 t) 01) Lobsters." 0 G., 0 S Cod 0 0.. 0 0 Soles „ 0 8 0 0 Bret 0 6 0 0 Turbot 0 6 0 8 HMidocb,. 0 0 0 0 Butter. 1 0 1 2 Salt do 0 8 1 0 Eggs, per 124. 6 4 0 0 Potatoes pro peck 1 8 2 0 Ditto, New per lb 0 0 0 0 Fowls per cpl 3 0 3 0 9. d. 3. 4. Ducks 3 6 to 5 0 Geese, ?.?h 0 0 00 Turkeys 0 0..# • Habbit., per cpl.. 1 G. 2 Pigeons 1 « 1 8 Cucumbers, each 0 2 8 4 Strawberries, qt.. 1 6. d Gooseberries, qt. 0 • 0 8 Currants qt 0 5 0 6 Apples, per peck 0 <) 0 0 Asparagus, $10 ) 0 0 0 0 Cherries, per lb.. II 4 < Pine-appbs, Eg 3 0 0 0 Ditto foreign.. 1 6 2 6 Filberts, per lb. 0 • 0 41 Grapes, foreign, 0 0 t English 4 0 0 0
I LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—WEDNESDAY,
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LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—WEDNESDAY, Sugar: Inreaung demand, prices firm: refined wanted, and 40s Cd paid for low lumps. Coffee: Supply scantv at previous prices several buyers Tea firm, without activity. Rice Seveml transactions, full prices paid. Saltpetre Scarcely any business, and prices weak. Tallow: Moderate business at pre- vious terms. Metals unaltered.
I HOP MARKETS.
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HOP MARKETS. LONDON-, July 14,-Our market continues exceedingly busy, the demand for the last growth having been sufficient to clear the factors boards at an advance of 20s per cwt. In olds the trade is better, the be.;t 1850*3 realizing from 5s to 6s and other dates 2s to 3s more money. The general reports from the plantations ale less favourahle Mould and vermin have be- come very prevalent in the Mid-Kent, Farnham, and Worce3ter nl Wo = t., districts, and in the Weald of Kent and Sussex the plant has of late made but little progress.
I a LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATURDAY.
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a LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATURDAY. otcll There has been some inquiry for Laid Highland wool, but, stock being exceedingly light, holders were asking very high prices, and did not care to sell until the result of the prices of the fairs were known which are going on in the north this week, and which will no doubt be hih In Cheviots nothing doing. Foreign There is a hir inquiry for wool, and were there a better selection there would be more doing. Public sales are to com- en ce here on the 10th inst., when about 13' 0"0 East India and 7000 Sundries, including about 1,000 English, will be offered. s. d. s. d. Laid Highland Wool per 24 lbs, 14 0 to IS 0 White Highland d 16 0 IS 6 Laid Crossed do, .mH"¡lhe(I. 1-i 0 17. Do. do I 13 0 19. Laid Cheviot do..unwashed 2J 0 22 0 Do. do..washed 22 0 26. While Cheviot do..washed 32 0 40 •
LONDON SEED MARKET-MONDAY.
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LONDON SEED MARKET-MONDAY. The unsettled weather has caused more inquiry for seeds, and. with few samples offering, values of all descriptions are önner; and where sales were better prices were obtained. BRITISH SEEDS. Linseed, per qr., Rowing.5 to 74s., crushing 5g to 60s Linseed cakes, per ton £ 10. to £10 10s Rapeseed, q. 72s to 75s cake, p,?rt n ?. 10. to L6 Os Cloverseed foreign) to 500.. white 50s to 99s
CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY…
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CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY. t?MHj/?fport. In.patnt. remaining by Imt report 6 > Q admitted i.,? 3? discharged cured 0 d ?d .?.?'.?'.?'?'t relieved. 0 remaining in the lioine 9 Out-patients remaining by last report 120 160 admitted since Sur,!Mn for tll? ll.??k hfr hu?. V,to L :atert aud E. Grcnl1l1, &q. John Rowland, House-Surgeon.
VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY.
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VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. btarcment of TraJf!A;Jor week ending July, 12, 1332. [Miles open—10.] £ s. ». Passengers, Parcels, &c 129 18 6 Merchandise 39 12 0 Minerals 15 14 0 Live Stock 0 12 0 T"t1 183 13 6 Corresponding week in 1801 127 9 • 54 19 t 12 4 0 ». 0 12 6 Total 2*G 4 G t. SMITH, Secretary.
LONDCW AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.
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LONDCW AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. ?lf 7?*?Itfilf-l' the "ek ""ling J,,Iy 13 MM. 1)¿\gener3, I'arcels, Carriages, Tfon?, Dogs, and 4.il,. r43 Merchandize, Minerals, an4 ?.Ittle 42,226 [3files open,-I,Owij Totat. 497.769 co;rtig '.j¡ in MM "»> £g 0M 40,602 Total 89,691 [Miles open—1,015$) 'IS82.£2(II,14!J to thi, dt i lsd2 i'20«,149 A.ggregat.e .to t..h..is d.a. te \i831 £ 179^7 OHAS. R STEWART, Secretary.
_-.- - - -BANKRUPTS..I
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BANKRUPTS. Ion""n G,dt¿ Friday, Ju?if n.-Samuel HOW3hip B?ow. 8tt)fney. Queen Street, CheapiL1c, lmd Kingston-upbn-Tliamea at t? ?r 'll Day, -tt-11,'Y' str,?' I' -eU & —Thomas Hansom, printer. Coventry—Jamss Gee, haberdasher Lonton. StBfrord,hire-.fohn Pm..er. cattle dealer, St, Mar. gar" Herefordshire Joieph Rollinson, engineer, Conder HilL N'ttl &I H?dg?tt?, ?tr.tw de.?e. WurcMtsr-?m?iain William Norman, publican, WoKe.te.-J.s'.u? Fletcher farni- t.- broker, Worcester-Jani Lewi*, pablican, Worcester- Hannah Piffe and Charles Ptffe, farmers, Elmstone,  Hard wick' Gloucestershire. A$8iatiMEST$.—A. Elford, ti!or, Regent Street -G. Br..h.. grocer, Sandgate, Kent. Ltmdon Gazette, ??" -?"'??-Chyles R?d, .age, to SP,. ironm<ml\'er, ^Kd'vard Cattle sen pinter. Sir J.ohn )Ialc.olm, Park ["Ill.). flyde P-rk-Jh. Cicaver G.y. ?.rp..te? X.,t? 111-?. B.yli, Baker, architect. Ti hnn.ai Vn.th I nlS f J 1 '•elch' iron merchant, Sw"n3ea- Thomas Prothero Price and ]),'i;l i,,oic-e, coUiery proprietors, n ?nd NewP°rt. Monmouthshire-George Clemint. n n"m 1' ""rioter, Clifton-Jtme? UtviM. ea?ne ;n W UV ?) l*ta"'on' ??"?""?-J?? Skinny, b?e,. BuM- w u-iiiS1' u- 8en-> farmer, Corley, WMwicktiur.- -mom? b8ö, WftM.?sr. Grim.bury, XorthMtptamhire-JM- ward Jones, whedwri(;t. Dymock, OoncMter?hire. A?mx?E?T -J. Smith, Lherpoot _L
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-c:- Hie Ha&j Chronicle is rejistercd for traiismissioit Abroad. i THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. Saturday, July 19,1862. Printed and Published by the Editor and Pivprietor, JoaN KKNMUIK DOUGLAS, of the parish uf Bangor, AT lib General: Printing Office in Castle-streak 13augor.