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JiMLWCH. I The Great Eagtern e team-ship paased this Bay about i 8 o'clock on Tuesday eoening last. Her moneter form was beautiful in the extreme, all she passed her smaller sisters that happened to be near her course. BALA. On Tuesday evening, the 30th ult., a grand musical entertainment, of the National Melodies of England, Ireland, and Wjiles, was given at the Grammar School- room, Bala, by Mr. J. Owen (Owain Alaw), of booster, assisted by the Band of the Royal Merionethshire Mi, litia, under the superintendence of their able leader, Mr. Dixon. The programme was well selected, beveral glees were sung by Mes,in. Roberts, Uoyd, and .Evans, who acquitted themselves very creditably, considenng the short time they had to prepare. There was a large and respectable audience, amongst. whom we noticed J. Jonos, Esq, and family, Vachddeihog; Isaac Gilbertson, F.I., Errvl Arran; Miss Jones, Bryntegid; Miss Dick- ens, Mrs Lloyd and family, and several others of the elite of the neighbourhood. Mr. Gilbertson, with his lIsualliberality, treated the Church Choir and everyone in his employ; and we only wish that we had similar entertainments oftener in this beautiful and picturesque town of Wales. BETHESDA. I A NARROW ESCAPE.—It appears that on Monday evening last, when the volunteers were returning home from a rifle practice by Pont-y-twr, they met one Hugh Jones, a jailor, and one of them levelled his rifle at his face and discharged the contents. The rifle was loaded .ith blank cartridge, which entered his face anil injured llim. He was taken to Dr. Hughes's surgery, where his wounds were carefully attended to. A quantity of pow- der and paper were extracted, and it was evident, had it not been for the peak of his cap, the injuries would have been so seriuus as to deprive him of his sight. LLANYSTUMDWY. I HE-OPENING OF THE PARISH CHURCH BY THE LORD BISHOP OF BANGOK. The re-opening of the new beautiful little Ch lrch of the rural village of Llanystumdwy, umhv"y between Pwllheli and Portmadoc, took place on Thursday last, by the 1Iml Bishop of Bangor, in the presence of a large number of the clergy and laity of the neighbouring di.,trict. We are sorry to say that in many parishes in this part of Wales the Church edifices, though old and anti- quated, and, therefore, in a way venerable, are neither hiindsome nor commodious. They are poor structures, devoid of beauty and comfort, and in some instances, which we could specify, they are in a most disgraceful state of dilapidation. Happily, however, this state 01 things is gradually being reformed; and hortiand there, at intervals, we have the pleasure of recording not only the erection of entirely new churches, in fresh districts, but the building and re-opening of new parish churches, built on tho sites of the old ones. The old Church of Llanystumdwy was a fair specimen of the ancient type of Churches to be met with even now very frequently in the out-of-the-way and remote parts of Wales. It had a venerable appearance, and was covered with ivy nearly from the foundation to the top of its belfry. Inside, however, it was cheerless, cold, and incommodious; aud the present worthy rector, the Rev. Henry IUchs.rcls, determined, if possible, to erect a new edifice, as a graceful legacy to his successors, and which should do the parish over which he has so consci- entiously presided for so many years, and the Church of England, honour and credit. WA are happy to say that in this object he has been eminently successful, and that he has been favoured with that assistance, support, aud co-operation which his good intentions so richly merited. In short, by his exertions, Llanystumdwy can now boast of one of the neatest, handsomest, and most pleasaut village churches which can bo fouud anywhere in this part of the Princi- pally. Having said this .h, we now, before proceeding to speak of the details connected witn me e-ive a detailed description of the edifice. The Church, which is situated in a delightful spot, surrounded by well-grown trees, is approached from the east over a picturesque bridge, and from the west through a Lich gate; is cruciform in plan, and has been rebuilt on the same site as the former edifice, with the excep- tion of the northern transept, which has now been added. The internal dimensions of the building, as now completed, are :—The nave, 47 feet 6 inches long, up to the steps outside the altar rails, and 31 feet 6 inches wide; the north and south transept, 14 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft.; the chancel, 18 ft. 6 in. longitudinally, from the east wall to the edge of the steps outside the altar rails, by 15 ft. wide. A portion of the length of the chancel ex- tends westwardly beyond the arched recess in which the Lord's table is placed. The general height of the build- ing is 14 ft. 6 in. to the caves, and there are a south porch, a small robijig room on the internal north and west walls within the nave, aud a triple-arched bell tur- ret, which complete the plan. The style adopted in the design for re-building is late decorated or third pointed. Local circumstances made it necessary to construct the nave of the unusually wide span just mentioned, aud the arrangement of the chancel was suggested in conse- quence of the impossibility of carrying the chancel fur- ■tlier to the east without infringing on the tomb stones and graves, which are. much crowded together at this point. The chancel is lighted by an arched-headed win- dow, in three lights, with traceried head, the whole filled in with stained glass, by l\1e.r.i. T. Haillie & Co., 118, Wardour-street, London, and the gift of Mrs. Howel Morgan, of Hengwrt-uoha, as a memorial to her sister, Mrs. Nanney, of Gwynfryu, a full description of this ill' teresting work of art is hereafter given. The nave and robing-room are lighted by ten single lighted, two square- headed double lighted, and one central double lighted arched-headed windows. Thewalla outside are strength- ened by buttresses, in two stages, on the north and south walls, and a bold buttressed projection is carried up at the west gable, crowued by the triple-arched bell turret, fitted with three bells, which are rung from a small recess in the inside of the west wall of the nave. The timbers of the roof are exposed, dressed and stained, having arched principals at the intersection of the cross on the plan. The architects have successfully introduced a series of collars and rafters to meet the peculiarity of the span of the nave. The Church will accommodate about 300 worshippers, The old seats have been stainod and varnished, to match the new seats; and a platform raised at the west end for the singers. The pulpit and reading-desk are placed on the north and south sides of the arch in the chancel, j and the old font re-dressed, lined with lead, and furnish- ed with a plug aud washer, to the water drain. The magnificent cloth for the altar, and other furniture, have been furnished by Mr. Griffith Davies the two elegant chairs, by Mr. Rowlands; and the standard and sconces by Mr. Wm. F. William-i-from their establishments at Bangor. The .post of the whole of these works will, we are in- formed, be between t950 to £ 1,000, a large 1:7rt of which the tiev. Henry Itichards, the Reotor, to whose indefatigable exertions the bringing to a satisfactory conclusion the reinstating of this house of God is due has still t ) realize. The designs for the works were furnished by Messrs. Kennedy and Rogers, of Bangor, and 83, Woburn-square, London, architects, and were carried into execution by Mr. Wm. Thomas, Alenai Bridge, builder. The following is a description of the subjects in the Stained glass of the east window The window is in the decorated style, and is fitted with stained and painted glass, is divided into three lower or principal lights, and eleven richly ornamented com- partments the tracery above is about 124 ft. in height, and 6 ft. 6 in. in width. In the centre principal light is an illustration of our Lord's sermon on the g.unt, so fully described in St. Matthew's Gospel, chap. v. In the dexter or north side is shewn St. Paul preaching at Athens, as given in the fourteenth chapter of the Act of the Apostles. And in the sinister or south side is St. Peter preaching, as described in the second chapter of Acts of the Apostles, wherein is stated that about 3,000 souls are converted. Each of these groups are in an elongated medallion shape, the remainder of the open- ings being occupied with Mosaic design, in rich colours across the lower part of the window, under the groups, is a memorial legend, written in the Welsh language, in Lombardic characters, as follows Er gogoniant i Dduw, ac or coffadwriaeth am Mary Nanney, yr hon a fu farw Gorphenaf 8ed, 1849, yn 29 rnlwydd oed, y cyfodwyd y ffenestr hon gan ei chwaer, Aim Morgan." In the tracery lights are represented the Dove, the Phcan, the Cross, Holy Bible, and Cherubim, together with the text, Cor. xv. 22, written in Welsh. These are shewn on grounds of rich ruby and blue, and carry throughout the upper part the same depth and richness of colour as appears in the lower part. "Oblegid megis yn Adda y mae pawb yn meirw, felly hefyd yng Nghrist y bywheir pawb.1 Corinthians xr. 22. When the date of the re-opening of the Church had beeo decided upon, the leading gentry of the parish, with characteristic liberality, agreed to supply a boun- teous repast to the strangers and others who were ex- pected to be preeent ¡ the result being one of the most splendid sps," -to employ a reporting vulgarism- which it is poiwble to conceive, The luncheon took place in the National Schoolroom, Mr. Joseph Hughes (Rectory), assisted by Mr. Drew, undertaking the entire arrangement of this part of the day's proceedings. The following ladies and gentlemen contributed to supply the sumptuous bill of fare: Major Nanney, Qwynfryn; S. 0. Priestley, Esq., Tre- fan; Rer. H. Richards, Rectory; E. A. Owen, Esq., Parkia V. C. Knight, Esq., Plas Hen John Williams, Esq., Talarvor; Mrs. Jones, Ynysgain; Mr. Nightingale, Criceieth and Miss Jones, Ynysgain-ganol. The orning servi which was in English, took place at 11 o'clock, after which the Lord Bishop preached a powerful seon from Haggai, lstchilpterandeth 8th verse A collection was made after the sermon, in aid of the fund, as there is a balance against the Church of nearly X300. The luncheon took place at a little after one o'clock, and was presided over by the Rev. H. Richards, assisted by the Rev. T. Jones, Llanengan, and E. A. Owen, Esq. Parkia. The following clergymen were present: -Revcls. Canon J ones, Llandwrog G. Phillips, renmorfis; St. Goo. A. Williams, Llangybi; Henry G. Edwards, Llandinorwic; D. Pugh, Abererch T. LI. Kyffln, Tremadoc; D. Ho- well, Pwllheli; Morgan, do. T. Jones, Llanengan E. Charles Owen, St. Paul's, Dolgelley; Henry Richards, Llanystumdwy E. Parry, Cricciath; M. Parry, Llaiin- hangel-y-pennant; J. W. Ellis, Glasfryn J. Price, St. David's, Llandwrog. The following persons were amongst the general com- pany:- ??ajor Nanney and H. J. Ellis Nanney, Esq., Gwyn- fryn; H r and Mrs S. O. Priestley, Tnfan, and the Mimes Priestley Mr and Mrs Picton Jones, Pwllheli; Mr B. T Ellis, do.; Mr Roberts, Hendre; Mr and Mrs E. A. Owen, Parkia; Miss Griffith, Criccieth Captain Owen, Ymwlch Captain O. Massey Jones; Mr Williams, Ta- larvor, and Mr J. Roberts; Mrs R. Roberts, Portmadoc,; Mre Breese, Miss Sorton, and Miss Griffith, do.; Mr, Mrs, the Hev Mr, and the Misses Jones, Ynysgain Mr and Mrs Owen Evans, Tanycoed; Mr T. It. Phillips, Pemnorfa; Mr Llewelyn Jones, Pwllheli; Mr John Ro- berta, do.; Mr. Kennedy, architect of the church, Ban- gor; Mr J. Thomas, Portmadoc; Mr and Mrs Rubt. I. Jones, and Miss Hughes, Tremadoc; Mr Nightingale, Criccieth; the Misses Kyflin, Portmadoc Mr M. Roberts, llwliiieli; Lieut. Morgan, Carnarvon; Miss Jones, Y nys. gain-ganol; Mr D. Jones, Tremadoc, &c. In consequence of the post departing from the village at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, we are unable, this week, to give further particulars, which, however, will appear in our next number. PWLLHELI. ANNUAL MEETING.—On Wednesday evening, and on Thursday last, the annual meeting of the Wesleyan body was held in their new cl?.p?l, in this town, the at-I tendance on each occasion being very large. The fol!ow ing ministers attended and preached powerful and im- pressive sermons Revds. S. Davies, Bangor, J. Jones, (Villon) and the Rev. W. Jones, Carnarvon. ROT ATOIT—On Wedndsday last, several reut audits took place in this town. That of Lord Newborough was held in the Fanner's Inn, the Hon. Col. Pennant's at the Crown Hot-l, and those of Mrs. Lloyd, (Tregaian, Anglesey) and Mr. Liloyd Jones Parry, at the Star Inn, High-street. Dinners were given to the tenants at each of the above-named places. CON t'lr.MATRiN.- -On Tuesday last, the Lord Bishop of the diocese attended at St. Peter's Church, in this town, and held a confirmation service. The litany was read by the Vicar, the Rev. D. Howell, after which his Lordship addressed the candidates (about 100) both in English and Welsh. There was a large attendance, both the clergy and laity being present on the occasion. SHOCKING SUICIDE.—On Wednesday afternoon last, the news was brought to this town that a young lad, 15 years of age, son of a man best known as Ellis Tan y fron, in the parish of Llanengan, Lleyu, had committed suicide by hanging himself with a rope about 6 o'clock on the morning of that day. The lad was in the employ of Mr. Hugh Roberts, farmer, Franan, Llanor, and he left home in order to tie up the cows for milking in the shippon. He not returning soon, Mrs. Roberts went to call him to breakfast, when, on entering the cow-hou33, she saw him suspended by a chain, on seeing which, she fainted. When cut down, life was not quite extinct, but it was nearly so. Up to this time (rhursday morn- ing) nothing has been discovered to account for this rash and terrible act. It is said, however, fhat an uncle of his committed suicide pretty much in the same way. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—1The fortnightly meeting of this Board toox place on Wednesday last, July 1st, when there were present the following Guardians Mr. W. Watkins, presiding chairman; Mr. Rd. Jones, vice- chairman Messrs. Hugh Jones, John Williams, (Llan- bedrog) It. Hughes, John Elias, D. Hughes, Hugh Evans, R. Whittington, G. II amphreys, R. Jones (Llan- degwning), James Parry, Wm. Thomas, Herbert The- mas, T. Priehard, John Williams (Aberdaron), R. Owen, John Williams (Bottwnog), John Griffith, and Griffith Jones (Meiilteyrn). The Treasurer's Account.-From the treasurer's book it appeared that there was 1;148 2s. 10d. in his hands in favour of the Union. Parishes in Arrears.-Itwas ordered that the Clerk be instructed to apply for summonses on Wednesday next, at the Magistrate's meeting, against all the parishes then in arrear with the second instalment. Nevin.—Appointment of Guardians.— The following correspondence was read from the Poor Law Board. Poor Law Board, Whitehall, June 24th, 1863. Sir,—f am directed by the Poor Law Board to trans- mit to you a copy-of a letter which has been addressed to them by the Rev. John Hughes, relative to the failure to elect, at the proper time, guardians for the parish of Nevin, in the,Pwllheli Union. I am directed to request that you will furnish the Board with information as to the circumstances alluded to by the Rev. J. Hughes, and, at the same time, (for- ward for their inspection, a copy of the return form E. in respect of the late election of Guardians for the Union.. I am also to enquire whether guardians were elected for the parish of Nefyn last year, who are qualified and willing to serve for the present year, under the authority of the 5th and 6th Vict. cap. 57, sec. 10. I am, Sir, Your obt. Servant, C. GILPIN, Secretary. To o. Owen. Eso. Pwllheli." 'My Lords,—I have been requested to ask your ad- vice under the following circumstances. I In the month of March, 1863, two persons were no; minated as Guardians for the parish of Nefyn, Pwllheli Union. The nomination paper had been properly filled up at the proper time, but the person to whom it was entrusted neglected delivering it for more than a week after the time appointed, and, therefore, there are no guard- ians, to the great inconvenience and detriment of the parish. I Under the circumstances the parishioners wish to know whether they can proceed to nomiuate f<eah guard- ians for the remainder of the year, and also (if they can do so) how they are to go about it. I remain, my Lords, Your obt. Servant, 'JOHN HUGHES, I Elected Chairman of Vestry. Penymaes, Nefyn, June 20th, 1863.' The. Cheques.—The following cheques were signed on behalf of the relieving officers for the relief of the out- door paupers;—Mr. Rd. Jones, £ 45; Mr. E. T. Griffith, jC65 Mr. Wm. Roberts, £ 45; and Mr. T. Griffith, £ 40. 1he Assessment Committee.—There was a meeting of the A-rsessment Committee held after the Board Meet- ing, Mr. W. Watkiua in the chair; but no business of importance was transacted. PENMACHNO. I FATAL ACCIDBNT.—On Thursday, the 28th ult., while Robert Roberts, Tanlan, in this parish, was at his employment in Graig Ddu Slatequarry, he unfortunately fell seven yards down a rock. His skull was fractured in such a frightful manner that he expired on Wednes- day last, the 1st inst. MACHYNLLETH. AN EXTBKSIVK COINER CAPTURED.—On the fair-day (Friday se'nnight) a respectably-dressed person visited several shops in this town, and purchased a quantity of goods with counterfeit coin. About 8 o'clock in the evening, he called at the Red Lion Inn, kept by Mr. J. Breeze, saddler, called for two penny worth of gin, and tendered half-a-crown in payment. The suspicions of the landlady, who had received one of the customer's kalf-crownb 6arlierin the day, were aroused, and she communicated with her husband, who discovered that the coin was counterfeit. The man was detained whilst the police were sent for, and then taken into custody by P.C. Thomas and P.C.Edwards, who found upon him gil in gold, and £1 in silver, and 3s. 7Jd. in copper, all good money except eight crowns and six half-crowns. The man had also in his possession 30 packets of tobacco from different shops in ounces and half ounces. He goes by several names. He is a Welshman, and speaks the language perfectly. He is supposed to be a native of Flintshire. THE WELSH COAST RAILWAY.—The line from the junction at Machynlleth to Borth, a distance of 20 miles, was opened for public traffic on the 1st inst., having been previously examined with great care by the Govern- ment Inspector, Capt. Rich, on the Friday previously, and pronounced perfectly safe. A great number availed themselves of the Opportunity thus afforded of paying a visit to the sea shore, the weather being exceedingly fa- vourable for the occasion. A goodly number of excur- sionists also visited Machynlleth from Aberystwith,Borth, ind the surrounding neighbourhood, a day's ramble in the interior being equally agreeable to them as to their trieuds at Machynlleth. Much credit is due to Messrs, Savin for the speedy completion of this portion of the important undertaking; aud we doubt not but that the rndertaking will be highly remunerative to the company, when thoroughly accomplished. FLINTSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. The general quarter sessions for this coufity were held at the County Hall, Mold, on Wednesday last, when the court sat for the fiscal business of the county. The fol- lowing magistrates were present:—H. Raikes, Esq, (Chairman,) Sir Stephen R. Glynne, Bart.; Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart.. Capt. Mostyu, J. W. Eyton, J. S. Bankes, Ll. F. Lloyd, T. W. Eyton, E. Pemberton, W. Keates, C. Jones, T. G, Dickson, Nant, W. B. Buddicum, P. P. Pennant, and J. Churton, Esqrs, Capt H. D. Thonim, and Major Wills. Mr. Penson read his report respecting the Saltney lockups. Three sites were named, and the estimate for building was £ 500. Capt. Thomas wished to know how much money had been paid by this county upon lock-houses during the last 3 years as these buildings were substantially built, and wera intended for coming generations, who would also reap the benefit of them, it was his opinion that they should be put on the same footing as the militia barracks, &c., and tha t a loan be made, payable by in- Capt. Mostyn moved, and Mr. Ll. F. Lloyd seconded, —That a return of the number of new lock-houses to be built, and an estimate of the money required, be made by the next quarter sessions, and that a loan be made as suggested by Capt. Thomas. Mr. Penson read his report of Overton lock-ups. The repairs necessary for these lock-ups were-flagging court yard, £20; if paved with pebbles, J:.7 2s.; ditto with Buckley brick, £14; altering privy, tl 10s.; windows, £ 3; new spouts, jCl 913.; total cost, £ 19,19s. Sir Pyers MoBtyn was of opinion that the lock-ups in populous districts should contain 3 cells instead of 2. Mr. Penson then read his report respecting St. Asaph bridge. People have b3en in the habit of taking gravel from the bed of the river, which makes the bridge in- secure, especially at inundations. He had affixed no- tices on the bridge, cautioning the people not to do so. KITUDDLAN BRIDGE. I should recommend that the iron portion of the bridge be painted. The cost will be about £15. It has not been painted for 4 years." Capt. Thomas thought that a very high sum for paint- ing a few rails, but Mr. Penson iuformed him that he did not see above a third of what was required to be painted. Mr Thomas then said he thought it would be much better and cheaper to get the bottom of the bridge coal tarred or painted with liquid varnish. THE QAOIJ ACCOUNT. The report of the Visiting Comittee was read by L1. F. Lloyd, li-sq., by which it appeared there were 23 pri- soners in gaol on Monday last, including 22 males and 1 female; 19 undergoing sentence and 4 awaiting trial. A certificate was read from E. T. Hughes, Eq., M.D., Burgeon, relative to the health of a prisoner named Thos. Crowder, who is in gaol under sentence for larceny, and who appears to be in a very precarious condition. '1 he Visiting Committee recommend that a letter be sent to the Secretary of State, praying for a mitigation of the sentence passed upon the prisoner. RESIGNATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF THE GAOL. A letter was then read, received by the visiting com- mittee, from Mr. Priehard, governor of Flint gaol, stat- ing that it was his intention to tender his resighation at the next Michaelmas sessions, and he trusted the magis- trates would kindly grant such superannuation as they might consider his due, after a service of 32 years. L1. F. Lloyd, ESll., paid a very high compliment to Mr. Prichard for the very satisfactory manner in which he had discharged his duties. The resignation of Mr. Pritchard having been accept- ed, the Clerk of the Peace was instructed to take the necessary steps for advertising for successors to Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard,—candidates to send in their testimonials on or before the 1st of September next. A general consultation ensued as to the Welsh langu- age being a qualicatiou for the appointment of gaoler. It was admitted that it would perhaps be more advanta- geous that the governor should understand the language, but it was decided that a knowledge of Welsh should be considered as essentially necessary. Captain Thomas proposed-" That the appointment of turnkeys for Flint Gaol, which has hitherto been in the hands of the joaler, be in future reserved by the Magistrates." The proposition was approved of. Mr. Prichard thanked the Court for their kindness towards him, and expressed his willingness to render every assistance and information to his successor. Captain Mostyn, with reference to his previous motion, made the following addenda-" That the County Sur- veyor make an estimate of the police stations to be erected, and that the following gentlemen compose a committee to consider his report:—LI. F. Lloyd, Esq., W. Keates, Esq., W. B. Buddicum, Esq., J. S. Bankes, Esq., J. Churton, Esq., Major Wills, and Captain Thomas. Ordered—That a County Rate of £ 800 be made, and a Police Rate of "00. THE NEW HIGHWAY ACT. Sir Stephen R. Glynne next addressed the Court on the adoption of the above Act throughout the county, and inasmuch as three half-years must expire before the Act could be put in force even if adopted, he beg- ged to propose that a committee be then formed to take the matter into consideration, and to obtain the neces- sary information for their future guidance. Mr. Ll. F. Lloyd and Mr. J. S. Bankes approved of the motion. Capt. Thomas remarked that while he individually did not oppose the motion, he would suggest that the Lord Lieutenant include only his portion of the county to come under the Act, as he (Capt. Thomas) thought an opposition would be raised in his neighbourhood. Mr. Bankes strongly opposed that any division of the county should take place, for if separate districts were made it would give rise to an increase of surveyors, and as the motion of the Lord Lieutenant would, in his (Mr. Bankes') opinion, benefit the county generally, he thought that the whole county should therefore come under its operation. After some further conversation Sir Stephan proposed that a provisional order to bring this county under the operations of the New Highway Act be made at the next Quarter Sessions. In reply to Mr. Keates it was stated that the Act in question was not compulsory, and it was at the option of a county or any part of a county to adopt it. Mr. Churton stated it was his painful duty to an- nounce the death of their late Chairman, Judge Ri- chards, which took place on Thursday last, and whose remains would be interred that day at Denbigh. The Chairmanship now being vacant he (Mr. Churton) suggested that steps be taken to appoint a successor to Mr. Richards. Capt. Mostyn remarked that he saw no reason why an immediate appointment should be made. They had a Deputy-Chairman who was able to conduct the busi- ness of the Sessions, and as Mr. Richards' successor as County Court Judge would soon be appointed, who probably might reside in the county, in that case he considered that the election of Chairman should be for some time delayed. After some further remarks made by several gen- tlomen, Sir Stephen R. Glynne proposed that the election of Chairman take place at the next Quarter Sessions, which was agreed to. The Chief Constable's report was examined by a com- mittee in another room. Captain Thomas remarked that the sum paid to the assistant Chief Constables on account of the Coed Talon strike was very high. THURSDAY. The trial of prisoners took this day, there being only four cases. John Parry, pleaded guilty,—house breaking. Six months' imprisonment. Charles Holt—house-breaking. Not guilty. John Murphy-larceny. Guilty-eight months' im- prisonment. John Davies-stealing from the person of Mrs. Pryor. Eighteen months' imprisonment.
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BUSY (THE) HIV fciS AROUND US: a variety of trips and visits to the Mine, the Worts hop, and the Factory; with illustrations by W. Harvey. Full gilt, and gilt edges, 3s. 6d. CHSE? '(THE! PICTURE BOOK OF QUA- DRUPEDS. With 60 Original Illustrations by Wil- liam Harvey. Super-royal 16mo, cloth gilt. Published at 5s., offered at 3s. 9d. CHRISTIAN GELERT, and other Sketches. By Bert- hold Auberbach (Author of Village Tales," Bare- footed Maiden," &c.), translated from the German, by arrangement with the Author. 40 Illustrations, crown 8vo, printed on fine-toned paper, cloth extra. Published at 10s. 6d., offered at 6s. »* "For real household painting, for a real interior, com. m?d? Berthold Aub.rbach Christian Gelert, and other Sketches, are very slight: they are scarce elaborated into tales, but they abound in pathos, and have an inexpressible charm. CHARLTON SCHOOL, (Tales of) by the Rev. C. H. Adams, with Illustrations, fcap. 8vo, gilt. 3s. 6d. CASTAWAYS by Miss Bowman, with 8 illustrations, fcap. 8?o 3s. 6d. CA?EMTS? OR COUNTRY PLEASURES, by E. A. R., with illustrations by T. B. Dalziel. Gilt elegant, 3s. 6d. EILDON MANOR, a Tale for Girls, by the Author of the Maze of Life." Illustrated, cloth gilt. 2s. 6d. EARLY LESSONS, by Maria Edgworth, a new and re- vised edition, beautifully illustrated, 1 vol., fcap., 8vo. 3s. (id. EVENINGS AT HOME, or the Juvenile Budget open- ed, by Dr. Aikin and Mrs. Barbauld, illustrated by 8 engravings, fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d. EVERY GIRL'S BOOK; a Compendium of Enter- taining Amusements for Recreations in Home Circles, by Louisa Lawford, fcap. 8vo., gilt. 3s. Od. EDGE WORTH'S PARENTS' ASSISfANT; or Stories for Children. By Maria Edgeworth a new edition; with illustrations. Gilt on back and side, »s, Gd ESPERANZA; or, the Home of the Wanderem; with I illustrations by Anne Bowman. Gilt, 3s. 6d. FERN LEAVES FROM FANNY'S PORTFOLIO. First and Second Series, complete including Shadows and Sunbeams." New Edition. Illus- trated by Fanny Kern (sister to N. P. Willis). Gilt, 3s. 6d. FIT TO BE A DUCHESS, with other Stories of Courage and Principle. By Mrs G. Smith. With eight Illustrationsby Corbould and Absolon. Cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. 6d. FIRST (The) OF JUNE, by the Rev. C. H. Adams, with Illustrations, fcap. 2s. FOUR SISTEItS Patienco, Humility, Hope, and Love. By the author of Harry and his Homes." A new edition, with illustrations, 3s. 6d. FAMOUS BOYS and How they became Great Men- Dedicated to youths and young men, as a stimulous to earnest living; with illustrations, neatly bound, and gilt, 3s. 6d. FOUR HOM !-IS, by Mrs. Gother Mann, with illustra- tions by Horace Petherick. Gilt edges, and elegant gilt back, 3s. 6d. GUIZOT'S (Madame) MORAL TALES, translated by Mrs. Burke, with 8 illustrations, fcap. 8vo, 3s. 6d. GILBERT, THE ADVENTURER, edited by Peter Parley, illustrated by Dalziel, fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. GOLDSMITH'S (Oliver) POETICAL WORKS, gilt edges, 3s. 6d. HELPING (THE) HAND: a Guide to the New Testament, with Maps and Illustrations; gilt ele- gant, 3s. 6d. HAgaBnIt, 'rs OF GOOD SOCIETY, a Handbook of Etiquette, for Ladies and Gentlemen, with Thoughts, Hints, and Anecdotes concerning Social Observances; Nice Points of Taste and Good Manners, and the Art of Making One-self Agreeable. The whole is interspersed with Humourous Illustrations of Social Predicaments, Remarks on the History and Changes of Fashion, and the Differences of and tinental Etiquette. Cloth gilt and gilt edges, 3s. 6d. INFLUENCE, by the Author of "A Trap to Catch a Sunbeam," sq. fcap. 8vo., illustrated by John Gil- bert. 3s. 6d. ISLAND HOME (The), or the Adventures of Six Young Crusoes, by Richard Archer, illustrate, fcapd. 8vo. 3s. 6d. JACK MANLEY'S ADVENTURES BY SEA AND LAND, by Jas. Grant, with illustrations by Keeley Halswelle, fcap. 8vo., gilt. 5s. JUVENILE TALES AND STORIES FOR ALL SEASONS. By Maria J. M'Intosh, with illustra- tions by Kenny Meadows, 2s. 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LEIGHS (THE), or the Discipline of Daily Life, by Miss Palmer. With eight Illustrations by Walter Ray Woods. Cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. 6d. LIFE IN A WHALER, or Perils and Adventures in the Tropical Seas. By Sailor Charley. Illustrated. Cloth elegant. 3s. 6d. LONG (THE) HOLIDAYS; or Learning without Les- sons. By H. A. Ford. With eight Illustrations by C. A. Doyle. Cloth elegant, and gilt edges. & LILLEASLEA; OR LOST AND FOUND, by Mary Howitt, a. Story for the Young, with illustra- tions by Absolon, fcap. 8vo., gilt 8s. 6d. LONGFELLOW'S COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS, illustrated by John Gilbert, fcap. 8ro. gilt edges. Sa. 6<L LAND AND SEA STORIES, by the Old hoor Full of ihrilling Stonw, and Illustrated; cloth gi £ B. a& LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, with illustrations, gilt. *Itedges 5%* LAD?GO?CHILD-S FAIKY RING, Witt beautiful UlustratioM, neatly gilt back and e?? 3s 6d LINKS IN THE: CHAIN; or Popular chapteta OQ the Curiosities of Animal Life. By George Kearley, with illustrations by F. W. Keyl. Gilt elegant, 3s, fid. LIFE OF ABRAHAM, by A. H. L., with giltedgea and elegant gilt back, 38. 6d. MASSEY'S (Gerald) COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS, with illustrations by Gilbert, Foster, fcap. 8vo, gilt edges. So 6d. MEN OF THE TIME, including celebrated Wo. men, an entirely new edition, edited by Edward Walford, M.A., crown 8vo, half-bound, cloth aides, lettered. 10s. 6d. MOORE'S (Thomas) POEMS, containing Sacred Songs, Irish Melodies, Lalla Rookh, &c., fcap. 8vcv, gilt edges. 3s. 6d. MY FEATHERED FRIENDS, OR BIRD LIFB illustrated by anecdotes of their habits, &c., by the Rev. J. G. Wood, illustrated by Harrison Weir, fcap, 8vo. 3s. 6d. MISSIONARY (THE) IN MANY LANDS: A Seris of Interesting Sketches of Missionary Life, by Erwin House, A.M. Eight richly coloured HluatratioM. Cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. 6d. MOUNINGS WITH MAMKIA Dialogues on Scripture for Young Persons. By Mrs. G. Smyth. Illustrated and gilt edges, 5s. MOTHER'S (THE) THOROUGH RESOURCE BOOK. Comprising Self-Discipline of the expectant Mother, General Management during Infancy and Childhood, also Children's Complaints, Children's Cookery, Chil- dren's Clothing, Children's Amusements, Children'! Physical Development, Children's Education, and Children's Moral Training. The whole clarified and arranged upon an entirely new plan, and Il- lustrated with several Engravings. Crown 8vo., cloth gilt. 2s. 6d. '? This ?iMMe book should be conttn?Hy at the right hwd of ;very Mother. It contains a rich store of information, com- prising instructions for every emergency likely to &rise in the management of children including their nurture, early eduC&- ♦inn clothing ii.ents, amusements. L,? tNioA., 'rUltAL H ISTORY PICTURE BOOK FOR CHILDREN. By the Rev J.G.Wood, 1.A"F.L.S., with 180 illustrations by Wolf, Zwecker, Weir, and Coleman, 5a. OL?Tf?S FOR THE YOUNG, AS NEWLY TOr D, by F. P. Palmer, illustrated by Alfred Crowquil, fcap. 8vo. 3,. fid. OUTLI ES OF CREATION, by Elisha Noyce, with Four Hundred Engravings, by the Brothers Dalziel, with gilt back, 5s. OUR FEATHERED FAMILIES, the Birds of Song, and their Congeners, which are found in Bri- tain, with Practical Hints for the Breeding, Rearing, and General Management of Song Birds in confine. ment, by H. G. Adams, with upwards of fifty illus- trations by W. Harvey, L. Clonuel, and W. S. Cole- man. Gilt on ba ;k and side, 3s. 6d. POPE'S POETICAL WORKS, by Carey, with illus- trations, fcap. 8vo, gilt edges. 3s. 6d. PICTURE BOOK OF BIRDS AND BEASTS, fa, Young People. Illustrated with 250 Engravings. Cloth gilt. 7s. PRINTER (THE) BOY, or How Benjamin Franklin Made his Mark. An Example for Youth. By Wm. M. Thayer. Richly Illustrate4; cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. 6d. POPULAR TALES, (a new edition with numerous I illustrations), by Maria Edgeworth. Gilt back, 3s. 6d POPULAR PREACHEKS OF THE ANCIENT CHURCH: their Lives, their Manners, and their Work. By the Rev. Wm. Wilson, M.A. Full gilt, gilt edges, with frontispiece, 3s. 6d. QUADROON (The), by Captain Mayne Reid, with illustrations, fcap. 8vo. 2e. 6d. ROB IN SO N C RUSO E, printed in a superior manner, with 300 designs by Grandeville, post 8vo., gilt edges. 5s. ROSES AND THORNS or Five Tales of the Start in Life. Illustrated by eight Steel Engravings; cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. 6d. FREDERIC (Ballantyne's), OR THE WHALER'S LAST CRUISE, with illustrations by Coleman, fcap. 8vo, gilt. 3s. 6d. ROSA, a Story for Girls. From the French of Madame de Pressense, by Mrs. J. C. Fletcher; with Frontis- piece; cloth gilt. 2s. ROMANTIC PASSAGES IN ENGLISH HIS- TORY, by May Beverley, with illustrations by R. Barnes. Gilt on Back and side, 3s. 6d. STORY OF THE PEASANT BOY PHILOSO- PH P R, by Henry Mayhew, with illustrations by John Gilbert, and numerous diagrams, fcap. 8vo. 58. SUNSHINE AND CLOUDS IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, by Miss Bowman, fcap. 8vo., with i lustra- tions. 2s. 6d. SEA (THE) AND HER FAMOUS SAILORS: A History of Maritime Adventure and Exploration from the Christian Era to the present time. By Frank R. Goodrich. Eight Steel Engravings, cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. fid. SEVEN (THE) CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM: Re-written for Boys, by W. H. G. Kingston, with lfi Illustrations by John Franklin. Cloth gilt. 3s. SONGS FOR THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME: Il- lustrated with 16 beautifully coloured Pictures by Birket Foster, and John Absolon. Small 4to., cloth, gilt edges. Published at 5s., ojjertd at 3s. fid. SWISS (THE) FAMILY ROBINSON or, Adventure* of a Father and Mother, and Four Sona, in a Desert Island. With numerous Illustrations. Cloth, gilt on back and side. 3s. fid. SANDFORD AND MERTON. A Moral and In- structive Lesson for Young Persons, by Thos. Day. 3s. 6d. SCRIPTURE STORIES FOR THE YOUNG, by F. Calder, M.A., with illustrations by D. H. Friston. Gilt elegant, 3. 6d. STORY OF HERBERT LOVELL, or Handsome Is Who Handsome Does; a book for the young, by the llev. F. W. B. Bouverie, with illustrations by C. A. Doyle. Gilt edges, 3s. 6d. TWINS (The) OR SISTERLY LOVE, a Tale Dedi- cated to the Children of the Present Day, with Illus- trations, cloth gilt. 2s. 6d. TRAVELS IN THE HOLY LAND, EGYPT, AND SYRIA. Rendered from the German of Madame Ida Pfeiffer, Author of A Woman's Journey Round the World," &c., &c. Illustrated with pleasing and instructive tinted page Engravings of the most cele- brate places mentioned in the Holy Scriptures. 340 p.p., printed upon stout paper, post 8vo., eloth, gilt on back and side, and gilt edges 5s. A ..?t excellent and .??ptbl? gin book. TREA?U'R? (THE) OF TALES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. The Story of Rockbourne Hall intro- ducing the young folks' Readings, and their Conver- sations about old favourite Tales. Edited and writ- ten by Mary Howitt, with illustrations by Zwecker, with gilt edges and elegant gilt back, 5s. THE BIRDS OF PREY; being an Anecdotal and Descriptive Account of the Rapacious Birds of Bri- tain, with a chapter on Ancient and Modern Hawk- ing. By H. G. Adams, with about fifty illustrations by F. W. Keyl, Harvey, and others. Gilt elegant, 3s.6d. VIcAR OF WAKEFIELD, by Oliver Goldsmith, with illustrations. Gilt and gilt edges, 3s. 6d. WAVE (THE) AND THE BATTLE FIELD. By Mrs. Stewart, author of Atheline: or the Castle by the Sea," "Bradmere Pool," &a. Eight steel Engrav- ings; cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. 6d. WHAT UNCLE TOLD US. A Book for Children, with Coloured Illustrations, by Alfred Crowquill. Cloth gilt, and gilt edges. 3s. WAYSIDE PICTURES (Bell's), in France, Belgium, Holland, and up the Rhine, with many illustrations, post 8vo. 5s. WONDERS OF SCIENCE or Young Humphrey Davy, by Henry Mayhew, with illustrations by John Gilbert, and numerous diagrams, fcap. 8vo. 5s. WAR (The) TRAIL, by Capt. Mayne Reid, with illus- trations, fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. W H EFL E Do W F, GET IT, AND HOW IS IT MADE a familiar account of the modes of supply- ing our Kvery-day Wants, Comforts, and Luxuries. By George Dodd, author of The Food of London," Curiosities of Industry," "British Manufactures, &c. With illustrations by Wm. Harvey, cloth gilt on side and back, 3s. 6d. YOUNG (The) ARTISTS, illustrated by Birket Foster, fcap. 8vo. YOUNU- EXILES (The), by Miss Bowman, with 8 illus- trations, fcap. 8vo. 3s. 6d. Sbtrtos, in plain and elegant bind ings, and at very moderate prices, constantly on Sale FINE CREAM-LAID NOTE PAPER, FIVE QUIRES FOR SIXPENCE. ENVELOPES—FINE CREAM LAID, 4s 6d. per KM* LARGE BLUE WOVE, of Superfine Quality, 6s.6d. per 1000. BUFF ENVELOPES, 3s. 6d. per 1000. STATIONERY of very Superior Quality at correspondingly Low Prices. Orders to the amount of 20s., if accompanied by Post-office Order, or Bankers' Cheque, will be sent ear- ftttpe paid to any Railway Station, and to Bethesda, Menai Bridge, Beaumaris, Llangefni, Llanerchymedd, and Amlwch.. .(.1,£4'" ,& r-J.&£.oI" MR. E. W. THOMAS, Organist of St. A nn's Church, and Teacher of the Piano-j forte, Organ, and Harmonium, PLAS LLWYD TERRACE, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. PUPILS attended in Bangor and Neighbour- hood.—Terms, One Guinea per Quarter. THROUGH BOOKING BETWEEN LLANDUDNO AND BANGOR. PER RAIL TO LLANRWST, THENCE PER COACH Via Bettws y Coed, the Swallow Waterfalls, Capel Curig, The Vale of Nant Francon, and the Great Penjrhyn Slate Quarries, allowing ample time for parties to visit the Britannia and Menai Bridges. THE Public are most respectfully informed. JL that the PRINCE OF WAXES FOtJR-HORSE COACH, being the Original Coach on this much-admired Route, will run every day (Sundays excepted). during the Summer Season, from the BRITISH HOTEL, BAN- GOR at 8 a. m.,passing through BETHESDA, the GREAT GOR t 8;S, tAITE QUARRIES, through the much admired PASS OF NANT FRANCON, along the margin of the OGWEN LAKE, by CAPEL CURIG, and the SWALLOW WATERFALLS, through BETTWSYCOED, to LLANRWST, in time for the 11-0 p.m. train for Conway, Llandudno, Abergele, Rhyl, Chester, and Lon- don. Returns from LLANRWST on the arrival of the 12 20 p.m., train, reaching the BRITISH HOTEL, BANGOR, at" 40 p.m., in time for the trains to Carnarvon, Holy- head, Conway, Llandudno, Rhyl and Chester. Through Tickets can be had at the Railway Station, Llandudno, as well as at the Junction. Through Fares between Llandudno ) First Class, 9s. 3d. and Bangor [SecondClass. 8s. 6d. Ditto between Llandudno Junction First Claw, 8s. 6d. and Bangor (Second Class, 8s, Od. The following Table will show the approximate time the COACH will be passing the different localities :— A.M. A.M. Uandu(Ino yer Rail 11 OBangor, British Hotel 8 0 T.Undnrfnn Junction .11 40 Bethesda, Dugl. Llanrwst, ar. V2 20 Llanrwst, Victoria Ho- tel, dep. 12 40 Bettws y Coed, Royal Oak Hotel. 1 25 Capel Curig, The Hotel 2 25 Bethesda, Dough. Arms 3 40 Bangor, British Hotel. 4 40 A. 9 0 I .C."] Cu?ig, The Hotel 10 15 Bettws y Coed, Royal IBetkS .1l 0 Lianmat, Victoria H?te?.?.12 0 Llandudno Junction. 1 50 Llandudno 2 0 I N Tt —Parties leavim?Ba p e,nr '-<" '——- '6 at e passes. m. Performed by the public's most obedient servants, DEW & WILLIAMS. CARNARVON, LLANBERIS, CAPEL CURIO, BET- TWS Y COED, LLANRWST, CONWAY, AND LLANDUDNO. On and after the 22nd of JUNE, 1863, THE ROYAL SNOWDONIAN TOURIST, COACH WILL leave the ROYAL HOTEL, Carnar- VY von, every day (Sundays excepted), after the ar- rival of the 10 m., train for Llanberis, Capel Curig, Bettws-y-Coed, and LIanrwst, in time for trains to Con- Llandudno, Rhl, &c., &,?. wai1Jî:h'E&1tOTEL and Rwlway Station, LI&D,t, every day (Sundays excepted). after the arrival of the 10 10 ?.m., train from Chester, Rhyl, Conway, and Llandudno, for Carnarvon, via same route, in time for trains to Chester, Conway, Llandudno, &c., &c. EDW. HUMPHREYS, & CO. Proprietors. Royal Hotel, Carnarvon, June 17, 1863. 8IIfj THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. TOUR THROUGH NORTH WALES CARNARVON, TO BEDDGELERT, TREMADOC, PORTMADOC, TANYBWLCH. FESTINIOG, MAEN- TWROG, HARLECH, BARMOUTH, AND DOL- GELLEY. On and After the Twenty-Second of June, THE ROYAL SNOWDONIAN TOURIST COACH WILL extend its route, via Beddgelert, (V Tremadoc. Portmadoc, Tanybwlch, Festimog, Msentwrog, Harlech, Barmouth, and Dolgelley, starting from the ROYAL HOTEL and Railway Station, Carnar- von, every day (Sundays excepted), after the arrival of the 10 .m., train. Will leave the Ship Hotel, Dolgelley, every day (Sun- .hvsexcepted) at8a.m.,PengwemAmis Hotel, Festin- ioi, at 10 am., via -amo route, utili?g at the Royal Hotel, Carnarvon, in time for trains to Chester, Liverpool, Birmin h ?' London, &(?. 4W tkiø ":o &ued. available for one Month, at all the principal stations on the London and North W,t", Cpdway. EDWARD HUMPHREYS, and CO., Proprietors. Royal Hotel, Carnarvon, June 17th, 1863. IGRE ^WAY. MREAT WESTERN RAILWAY LLANGOLLEN AND DOLGEI,LEY Travelling Thro' North Wales by the "Cambrian" Tourist Coach. THE Public is respectfully informed that J. on and after MONDAY, June 1, 1863 the above well- appointed Four-Horse COACH will run Daily (Sundays excepted) between LLAKOOLLEN and The Coach will leave Llangollen on the anival of Trains leaving London at 6-0 a.m., Oxford at 8-25, Leamington at 9-54, Warwick at 9-59, Birminghan at 10-50, Wolverhampton at 11-30, Hereford at 9-40, Shrewsbury at 12-43, Manchester at 9-50, Warrington at 10-50, Liverpool at 10-50 a.m., and Chester at 12-0 noon, passing through the vales of LLANGOLLEN, LLAN- TISILIO, GLYNDWRDY to COBWEN, BALA, (skirting the Vale of Bala,) on to the GOLDEN LION HOTEL, DOT, OELLEY, arriving about 7-30 p.m., returning from the Golden Lion Hotel, Dolgelley, daily (Sundays excepted), at 9-0 a.m', and will arrive at Llangollen about 2-15, in time for Trains to all parts of England. Outside Passengers allowed 60 lbs. of Luggage. Inside Passengers allowed 80 lbe. of Luggage. By Order, ROBERTS, DICAS, CASTLE, & CO., Proprieton. OoMm Hpn Royal Hoto4 J'kJJa.. t' SFWILL'S Z#jia WATCHES. Manufactory, 61. South Castle-street, right opposite the Custom House, LIVERPOOL. WATCHES forwarded FREE and safe to any part of the Kingdom upon Receipt of a remittance. A WMTTM WAMtANTT WITH xvl!??$lom lipoii Receipt of a If you are in want of a good Watch, warranted to keep correct time, send a Post-office Order to JOSEPH sEwmL, 61, South Cmtl"treet, Liverpool (directly opposite the Custom House,) who will by return of Post, send m. ?* clam Watch of the description required, warranted to keep good time, and exchanged if not approved of. firlt e:£;l:furi:l='sh:ed :d"'=d.e£;n2.x£; 10a., 8,n£ ir:c of. SEWILL'S Silver Patent Levers, Capped, T?w?ll?d, and Warranted, &t, 25, £ 6, 27, and C7 10s. each. SEWILL'S Gold Horizontal Watches, suitable for Ladies or Gentlemen, 25, 26, and Y7 each. SEWILL'S Gold Patent Detached Lever Watches, Cages 18 carat fine, £9 9s., 210 10s., £1212s. each. SEWILL'S RAILWAY WATCHES, IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES. Expressly manufactured for every description of engineering purposes, railway travelling, and hunting. To persons requiring a real fine, accurate, and tantial Timekeeper, To H'ÊŠÉerHMalJÎj;LacÊoûMIÅrBLeper. Gold-16, 18, 20, and 25 Guineas each. Silver 6, 8, 10, and 12 Guineas each. An immense stock of PRESENTATION WATCHES, in Gold and Silver, of the finest quality and magnificent designs. SEWILL'S GOLD CHAINS, In the newest patterns, with Patent Detector Swivels, 91 Ils. 6d.. £2 211., P,3 10s. each, free and safe per post. Captains, Shippers, and the trade supplied on the most reasonable terms. NOTE THE ADDRESS.—THE OLDEST WATCH MANUFACTORY IN LIVERPOOL, 61, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, RIGHT OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE. Or Post-office and Money orders to be made payable to JOSEPH SEWILL, LIVERPOOL. BANGOR PUBLIC NEWS ROOM, Open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., AT J. K. DOUGLAS'S, "NORTH WALES CHRONICLE" OFFICE, HIGH-STREET. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Guinea "er annum, which will entitle a subscriber to that amount to enter the Room at any time within the hours specified b-e. Half-&-Guinea per annum, which will give a subscriber to that amount the entrci to the Boom from 9 *.m., until 9 o'clock in the evening. from 4 p.m. ..m.NöirRÊ rlinlmitted from 9 a.m. nntil4 p.m., on payment of TWOPENCE and from 4 p.m. —«i o ? ? ? ??.T?. nf ONE PNNY. PURCHASE DIRECT FROM THE MAKER, AND SAVE THE DEALERS' PROFIT! FIRST-CLASS ENGLISH PATENT LEVER I WATCHES, CAPPED and JEWELLED, with all the Recent IM. PROVEMENTS, and Finished in a Superior Manner, at f3 5s. EACH. NOTE. -These WATCHES are our OWN MAKE, and cannot be surpassed, WRITTEN WARRANTY GIVEN for 10 YEARS. THE TIME OF DAY AND THE WONDER OF THE DAY. SAQUI'S Excellent SILVER WATCHES JEWELLED, AT 21s. EACH. Also the celebrated 8s Alarum Clock may be had at the reduced price of 6s. 6d.. warranted. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS— JOHN SAQUI, 48 —MANCHESTER-STREET 40. LIVERPOOL, Second Watchmaker's Shop from Whitechapel. PUBLIC CAUTION.—Finding a Liverpool Shopkeeper has copied my advertisement from the Liverpool papers, with view f taking a most unfair advantage of m; business, Mr. Saqui begs to inform the Welsh Public, that he is the only, and the original maker of the £3 5s Od. Patent Lever Watch. These Watches have obtained an established reputation for cheapness and quality, that defy competition, and have but to be tried to maintain their superiority over all spurious imitations. All Mr. Saqui's Leveis have his own name, and address in full, engraved on each Watch. N.B.-Goods sent to all parts of the world, on receipt of Post Office Orders. ACCIDENTS BY ROAD, RIVER, OR RAILWAY; ACCIDENTS IN THE FIELD, THE STREETS, OR AT HOME may be provided against by taking a Policy of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY, 64, CORSHILL, LONDON. P-140,000 has been already Paid as COMPENSATION FOR ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS, In 75 Fatal Cases, and 6,880 Cases of Personal Injury Rates and further particulars may be obtained at the Railway Stations, of the Local Agents, or of the HEAD OFFICII, No. 64. CORNHILL. LONDON, E.C. WILLIAM VIAN, Secretary. Railway Passengers Assurance Company, Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 1849. AGENT FOR BANGOR: MR. THOMAS JACKSON, RAILWAY STATION HEALTH AND CHEERFULNESS. PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Sick Headache with Loss of Appetite. A certain cure for headache, loss of appetite, and low .pirits. These pius may be taken without danger from wet or cold. and require no restraint from business or p l 'u- They ,trei?phen the stomach, and promote a hih;ctief stn£:f;i:t:bi:,PI:'in; the skin, bracing the nerves, and invigovating the system. A Word to Females. The local debilit and irregularities which m the es- pecial y:li;l the r::s a,ihih,tl:h neglected, always shorten life, are relieved for the time being and prevented for the time to come, by a course of this mild, but thorough alterative. Dropsical Swellings and Tur of Life. This is the most distressing period in woman's history, it destroys thousands, the whole of the gross humours collect together, and like a tide sweep away health and lief:ífel}le:; :ndritIw:&e;:1h Th most certain remedy for all these dangerous symptoms is Holloway's Pills. Armed with this great antidote, the fiery ordeal is passed through, and the sufferer is one- more restored to the possession of unimpaired health. These Pills are equally efficacious in all female complaints, and obstructions at the dawn of womanhood. Diseases of the Head and Heart. Why are these diseases so fatal! The answer is self- evident—because the first disordered action is neglected, or the means for its rectification are misapplied. Neither need be the case at the present day, when these excellent Pills can be purchased everywhere, at a price which places them within the reach of everybody. No misapplication can occur if the printed directions are properly attended to, as they invariably address themselves to the seat of the affliction, without deranging those organs which are already acting healthily. a,1 ."n""fnrA T* _lfUilln nra + Vir. Vno4 niiin A oisi aT>/ 3 .l1l)UUWl:I<y:t .&t' "1\;1   the surest preventives of serious maladies; of ;?i if they be already established, they then become the moat unremitting extirpators. Nervous Disorders. Any derangement of these delicate organs affects dis- astrously both the body and the mind. To the nervous invalid Holloway's fl ::ed a:ri:îedf vital necessity. They impart tone and vigour to the internal organs, and le.y4uztl" to the nervous system, which pervades and connects them. Hence their marvellous cures of hysteria, low spirits, spasms, fits, headache, nervous twitchings. and other kindred complaints, which are all radically re- moved by the use of these invaluable Pills. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases:— Ague Dropsy Liver com- Secondary Asthma Dysentery plaints Symptoms Bilious Com- Erysipelas Lumbago Tic-douloureux plaints Female Irregu- Piles Tumours Blotches on larities Rheumatism Ulcers the skin Fevers of all Retention of Venereal affec- Bowel com- kinds Urine tions plaints Fits Scrofula, or Worms of all Colics Gout King's Evil kinds Constipation Head-ache Sore Throats Weakness, o %niitii:bow Indigotion Stone and Gra- from what- Consumptlon Inftammatlon vel ever causes, Debility Jaundice &c., &e. Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand, (near Temple-bar,) London; also by all respectable Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, at the following prices :-Is. licl., 2B. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N, B. -.Direction. for the guidance of patients in evejy dnorder are affixed to each Box. TliEMADOO. COACH.BUILDING ESTABLISHMENT. ROBERT JONES begs respectfully to an- I:t nounce to the Clergy, the Gentry, and others, of Tremadoc, Portmadoc, and the Vicinity, that he has commenced business in the Coach Building line; and hopes by strict personal attention to orden, good 'ork- manship, and moderate charge to merit and obtain a in i)ahi thaend r o?tron,?(e ne??t,3? ?rt moerdriet rs, good work- share of their patronage and ou t REPAIRS of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. Beddgelert Road, Tremadoc, April, 1863. BY    \??Ty'?// JV\\??? Cc ?-?????)TH ^ECENT ^M^OVEMIENTS. THIS Machine claims its superiority over all others from its range of work, beauty of finish, nicety and ease of operation, inability to get out of order, simplicity of constrction, and durability of work whoa done. It has attained a popularity unparalleled in the history of inventions. Tb7,M,ebi,, ,ll Sew exquisitely the Finest Book of sJe Muslin, Silk. r::¡II:er:s:heck est Cloth. Besides ordinary Seam Sewing, it will Hem, (turning its own hem,) Fell, Quilt, Bind, Gather, Cord, Set on Braid, &c. The Work of a Day can be performed in One or Two Hours. Prize Medal Awarded at the London Exhibition, 1862, and Paris, 1861. INSTRUCTION GRATIS. Prospectus and Samples sent to any address. OFFICE AND SALFROONI- 73, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE NORTH' WALES CHRONICLE, AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. FIRST CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL, Published every Saturday Morning. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, the ? Oldest Established Newspaper in North Wales, is published in time for the early posts on Friday evening, and extensively circulated every Saturday- Morning throughout the Six Northern Counties of Anglesey, C?amon, Merioneth, Montgomery, Denbigh, and Flint, in Cardiganshire, and amongst Welshmen in England, Ireland and Scotland. It is the best medium for publicity to Advertisements, being read by all parties, on account of its Nationality, the spirited and independent tone of its Leading Articles, the extent and accuracy of its Local Reports, and the variety and comprehensiveness of its Foreign and Domestic intelligence, its Original Corres- pondence, its early and reliable Accounts of the Money. Share, Corn, and Cattle Markets, and other information suitable to the great interests of the country and it cir- culates chiefly amongst the classes who have property to di.?e f, .??d ability to purh.e. dit:e NT1;itlčHÖÑICLE hai been very greatly Enlarged and Improved, comprising Eight Pages of closely printed and well selected matter, and is to be found in the principal News Rooms in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and other leading centres of Commerce. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. If paid in advance, 19s per annum; 9s 6d for the half year; and 5s per quarter. On credit, 21s per annum; 10s 6d for the half year; and 5s 6d per quarter. Orders, Advertisements, Post-office, Bank, and other re- mittances should be addressed to the Proprietor, JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS, NORTH WALES CHRONICLF Ofibe, Bangor, Carnar- vonshire. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, NEURALGIA, PARALYSIS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS. CONSUMPTION, ASHMA, &c. T H pffpcts of heat, function, &c., in curing the above «nd mon?oth,r,,I?r.ni, i.?r,dibl?. t HE TUR?H ?)ATH?" 20, Bat?treet. Portman Square, London. Under the direction of two Phjaiciana. Co.?.Imt,o. 11 tUlS. A Pamphlet (no page.), sent post free for 14 $tomp.. SKIN DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, &c. THEIR prevention and cure bv heat and fumigation, the effects T" of which in the above and many other chionic maladies, surpasses everything 20, Baker Street. Portman Square, Lon- don. Under the direction of two Physicians Consultations 11 till 3 daily. A Pamphlet (110 paues), "nt r°" fne tor 14 Stamps. STltlCTURE CF THE URETHRA; it. n.t.,F. cousequIlIc'. U varieties, and speedy cure. without the pain and mils of laceration, cutting or other irritaLioDlii measures. By Drs. Baker & Henderson, M.R.C.8.E. &c. Price Is., or poet free for 14 stamps by Johnson & Co.. Puplishers, 10, Brook street, Hol- barn and through all Booksellers'- ø AGENTS. Hughes, Chemist, Bangor; Roberts, Chemist. Conway Grif- flth, Chemist, High-street, Carnarvon Edivards, Chemist, Den- bigh Hughes, Druggist, Holyhead; and Moore, Chemist, New- town. DR. DE JONGH'S (Knight of the Order of Leopold of Belgium) LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL, Prescribed by the most eminent Medical Men throughout the World as the safest, speediest, an d most effectual remedy for CONSUMPTION, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COUGHS RHEUMATISM, GENERAL DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE SKIN, RICKETS, INFANTINE WASTING, AlID ALL SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS. DR. DE JONGH'S Oil is the most efficacious, the most palatable, and from its rapid curative effects, unquestion- ably the most economical of all kinds. Its immeasurable therapeutic superiority over every other variety is now universally acknowledged. SELECT MEDICAL OPINIONS :— EDWARD SMITH, Esq., M.D., L.L.B., F.R.S. Assistant-Physician to the Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, Brompton, L-c., tfce., (Extracted from his work CONSUMPTION, ITS EARLY AND REMEDIAL STAGES," Walton and Maberley, 1862, pp. 349. "We have been informed by a manufacturer of Cod Liver Oil that probably not one-tenth of the Oil which is sold is altogethe derived from the liver of the Cod fish. It is however, impossible in private practice to determine hi:thheÓifhfhi: prescribe is genuine Cod Liver Oil or not, and hence we think it a great advantage that there is one kind of Cod Liver Oil, which is universally admitted to be genuine—the LIGHT BROWN OIL, supplied by DR. DE JONGH. It has long been our practice, when prescribing the Oil, to recommend this kind, since, amidst so much variety and uncertainty, we have confi- dence in its genuineness." EDWIN L&NKESTER, Esq., M.D., L.L.D., F.B.S. Late Lecturer on the Practice of Physic at St. Oeorgft Medical School, Coroner for Central Middlesex, Medi- cal Officer of Health, St. James's, etc., et-c-, I consider that the purity and genuineness of this Oil are secured in its preparation by the personal attention of so good a Chemist an,1 intelligent a Physician as Dr. DE JONGH, who has also written the best medical treatise on the Oil with which I am acquainted. Hence I deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under his guarantee to be prefer- able to any other kind as regards genuineness and medicinal efficacy." 8, Savile Row, W:, Aug. 1,1859. R. M. LAWRENCE, Esq., M.D., M.B.C.P. Phv* sician to H.R.H. the Duk of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and to the Great Northern Hospital, &-c., Ac. I have frequently tested your Cod Liver Oil, and so i;es:t am I with its superiority that I Oari\i; prescribe it in preference to any other feeling assured that I m me-m ding a g?!.u?. ? article, and not a ;Jfurr:dooe;a. in g,:¡:f:h tI;iCÎHc:: r:h invaluable medicine is destroyed." 21, Connaught Sq., Hyde Park, Jan. 26, 1856. EDWIN CANTON, Esq., F.R.C.S., Surgeon and Lecturer on Surgical Anatomy to Charing Cross Hospital, Ac., &-c For several years past I have been in the habit of prescribing Dr. DE JONGH'S Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil, and find it to be much more efficacious than other varieties of the same medicine which I have also employed with a view to test their relative superiority." 30, Montague Place, Russell Sq., 16th July, 1862, DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL is sold ONLY in IMPERIAL Half-pints, 2s. 6d. Pints, 4s. 9d. Quarts, 9s. capsuled, and labelled with his stamp and signature, WITHOUT WHICH NONE CAN POSSIBLY BE GENUINE, by respectable Chemists and Druggists. BOLE CONSIGNEES, ANSAU, HARFORD & Co., 77, STRAND, LONDON, W. C. CAUTION,-Pirmly resist attempts often made by un. scrupulous dealers who recommend, or substitute, with a view to extra profit, other preparations, under the allacvm pretence that they are the tame at Dr. it ionygo, or equally tffweum. CHUBB'S LOCKS AND SAFES. CHUBB'S LOCKS, with all the improve- ments nf all Sizes and for eve 1)urpow. k3TBE=- DOOR LATCHES with small and neat keys. CHUBB'S FIRE PROOF SAFES are constructed of strong Wrought Iron, and the Detector Locks which secure them are GUNPOWDER PROOF. CHUBB'S CASH, DEED, AND PAPER BOXES. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. Prize Medal awarded" For perfection of Workmanship and construction of locis, also for the manufacture of Iron Safes," Illustrated Price Lists gratis and post free. CHUBB AND SON, Makers to the Bank of England. 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; 28, Lord-street, Liverpool; 16, Market-street, Man- chester, and Horsley-Fields, Wolverhampton. GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. DR. SMITH has just published a Free Edi- tion 20,000 copies of TA E WARNING VOICE, or PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND. A New Work on the Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dim- ness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Local Weakness, Muscular Relaxation, Langour, List- leasness, Depression, &c., which, if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity, and premature Death; with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour. Sent post-free to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage-stamps. Ad- dress, Dr. SMITH, 8, Burton-crekien% Tavistock-square, London, W. C Consultation by Letter without Fee. DR. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of persons suf- fering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c., on receiving a description of their case (enclosing a stamped directed envelope for reply) send his written opinion with advice and directions for the most successful treatment and cure. Address, DR. SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C. EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF THE NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. Post free for Six 8tampe, open ends, or 14 in a Sealed Envelope. INVALIDS WILL BE ASTONISHED at the CONTENTS of the NEW BOOK on PREATURE DECLINE and it- ready removal; the modern treatmetitofcertaiii disqu.ilitk atioos; with rules and numerous preflcrilltloHII for the speedy cure In very simple means of nerveusnefs, debility, and all the more coin- mon diseases and supposed incurable rn.tlaHip* of the sexual sys- tem By Dr. N? A)z Roos, M 1).' M.R.C.S., L.A.C., &c., of ine Ecoi, de Medeci?e, Paris; Graduate in Medicine, Sargery and Midwifery. By the preaent law, none but the real Physician or Burgeon dare attach M.D. or M.R.C.B. to his nimeand openly advertise his fees, as heavy penalties would be incurred. The public should there- fore guard against impostors who impudently style themselves Dr.. II Professor" M. R A S '*M. A ice in order to mislead th unwl1: a to their trne ehaacter. None of these men really know more of the diseases they profess to treat, than any pergon may, by reading the above work. thaYl'o:rr"atY.:ieibh :t famous Institu- tion. of this country and the contine?t, the Author h.. had somewhat unusual facilities for acquiring that uniform u which has hitherto chaacterized his treatment, and he refer. :tlhp to roo::c:r:: h; :tni :s:i; to health and hsppineu: whiJ.t to a)] who need ucb aid be offers everv assurance of ppeedy restoration. Persons at a dis- tance should forward a detai! of their case bv lett.r, enclosing rl:. s:1d!i;:a:d a 'Ji¡n, t;h\híll blel:, b;n: Patient. corresponded with till cured. Po.Wfflce Orders to be Made pavahle at the General Post Office, to DB, WALTER DB Poos, M,D„ 25, Bedford Place, Bloomsbury Square, London. Ho. for ?..ul6tion l? till 0. Sunday. excepted. It is impor- tant to recollect the address, as to meet the wish of patients THE ENTR?NCE II BTRICTLY P&IVATB. THE MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE in the WORLD! CURE IN FOUR WEEK8.—THE GUTTA VITE CUGg'ARR J.I';EõJ rfe by 'iJ"¡' L ters VPEatent ,Iioned by the Faculte de France, &c., h.. in numberless instances proved their superiority over every other advertised Remedy for Sangour, lassitude, depression of spirits, irritability, excitement, fear, distate and incapacity for eociety, study or business, indigestion, pains and palpitation in the side, giddiness, noise in the bead, &c. This medicine strengthens the vitality of the whole system, gives energy to the muscles, speedily removes nervousness, renovates the impaired powets of life, and invigorates the most shattered e?notitution. For skin eruptione, sore throat, pains in the bon?'and those diseases in which mer- cury, saraparilla, ?e., are too ofteu employed, to the utter ruin of health, its surprising efficacy has only to be tested. Before wasting valuable time in seeking aid from instruments, electricity, galvanism, with similar absurdities professing to .et aside medicines, by American impostors and other., whose boas- :d, :U::i1I :"Ii:ti;?::I:tnlî;i.n:: mate impudence, suffereis will do well to make fair trial of a remedy, which concocted on scientific principles cannot fail. Price 4s. 6d. and lis., or four times the latter at 33s. per bottle, through all Chemists, or direct from 25, Bedford Place, WHBRE THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS MAY BE SBEN. THE THREE DAY'S CURE.-NEW FRENCH REMEDY THlHI:ffíN':nioI'¡v:; iNFc:P.r. and by the notabilities of the French faculty; in remarkably short time, often two or three days only, without the slightest discomfort, inconvenience, or risk, remo?es aU discbarges from the rauconfi membrane, whether of the urinary or other organs. It combines all the de.i?trata to be sought in a medicine of the kind, nd u,p eything hith?,I.y.d. Devoid f.ll unplea.ant to.d smell. In packebl, 2. 9d, 4s 6, 111' and 33A, through all respectable medicine vendors, or .ent direct 1, the establishment on receipt of stamps or post office order. The lis size contains three at 41 6d, and those at 33s, four of the lis. The stamp, to imitate which is felony, bear. the word Ther- .pion in white letter., by order of Her Majesty's Hon. Commi.- ;1'?. r.who there?y proeuretbe proprietor against infringement thro.g ,out the United Kingdom and the colo?ie.. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO GOUT pAT:EW.\f I:IM t:AEiH it¡Jš, 2.fJ: DER, &c. THE COMPOUND RENAL PILLS correct acidity of the stomach, and indigestion, promote the functions of the liver and kidneys, thereby preventing stone in the bladder and kidneys, with many other serious disorders to which these impor- tant organs are subject. Listlessness, weakness, peevishness, and complaints long supposed to be nervous, often arise solely from contamination of the blood with certain impurities which should have being carried off by the kidneys: several unsightly eruptions of the skin and face also arise from the ?.e cause, and may be as readily removed by these Pills, which in 19 Cl8el out of 20 cure with a rapidity almost marvellous, Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, Its. and 33s por box, through all Chemists. THOUSANDS OP TESTIMONIALS MAY BE SBBN BY ANY ONE. Sold by Hughes, Chemist, Bangor; Roberts, Chemist. Con- way; Griffith, Chemist, High-street, Carnarvon; Edwards, Chemist, Denbigh; Hughes, Chemist, Bl,,he.d; and Moore, Chemist, Newtown; and at least ent in almost every town; but should difficulty occur, enclose theamount by Post-office order or otherwise, to 25. Bediord Place" Bloomsbury Square, London, and they will be sent aIit ,,it pr turn. autríclI¡NDnÓÅ.üTÏi{ir e: :¡ the only legally lua]!Oed medical men who thus advertises hi, medicines; and as there 2re injurious imitations of the above by elf.,tyled Doc- tors and Professors, who copy his books, advertisements, &c., and forge testimonials to pu 'I off their useless trash, sufferers should guard against the recommendation of the 8Imo, or other articles, by dishonest vendors, who thereby obtain a larger profit. The genuine have the words "WALTER DR Roos, LONDON," printed in white letters on the Government Stamp, by order of Her Majesty's HOD. Commissioners, to Imitate which is felony and tranlportat!on. DO TOu WANT LUXURIANT HAIR, WHISKERS DO JggST:CS, f::lowt'f tHnlus:e nrenarationa intrc?due;d for the HAIR, none have maintained r:tar::f:tn¿t AHN RêNÎi':eEII is guaranteed to produce Whiskers, Monstachios, and Eyebrows in a few weeks and will be found eminently successful in nourish- ing curling, Rod beautifying the Hair, checking g!eyn?an in all it* etages, strengthening weak Hair, and preventing its fa ing off In the reproduction of Hair in baldness, from whatever cause and whatever age, ?N9 TRIAL will prove its astonishing p.we?. In the nurse It is indispensable, forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. Price 2s per bottle; large Bottles, con- taining in.. than foul times the umall ones, 5s each. gold by lr r.:ie :r::rtte:eepaJ¡r,e o;e:i:i of82d :ln; stamps, by Misses DBAN and COUPBLLB, Hair Restorers, &E., V.Use, BiteseD.square, London, W.C. EXTBACTS FROM LBTTBBS My hair was rapidly coming offbt in a week after using your CrlnUene it cea.ed.I. Hick- so? Eldon-etreet, ShFffild. In the hort time of one fortnight I have got a beautiful moustache."—H, Adams, Wfde?. "I !.n now boast of a head of'hair, which many cannot; I was quite bald on the crown of my beaa when I began using it. "— W. B •• e; ct:toCP::kI;r: 07r Crinilene"—F. P. Jones, Chemist, 5, P.r.di.e..tr?t, Liverpool. h"HiI.Nt, TS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR," Whiske. &c., with Testimonials, List of Agents, ke., sent post free for four penny stamps* KNOW T H Y 8 E L F l THE ORIG?.A?, G.AIHIOLOGTBT K NA'll OlLti,lcotn?la:td?:? deli- neationa of ehaareter from the handwriting of fndi%,idu.?s, in a style peculiarly her own. Persons de.imugof knowing their own characteristics, or those of Jany friend. @hould lend a specimen 0 writing, tti.g I", age, or .opposed age, &c., with 14 "t penny stamps, and ?dd;?d "MA.I. C.UPBLLE bïr;tH"e,au:jfearvLe receive a lengthened detail of th?'tl,nt., tastes, virtues, fai ,ngst &c., of the writer, with many ofber thin':prevlously unsuspected and calculated to guide in the every day affairs of life. This Thousands who acknowledge the value and accuracy of Miss C. sketches, establish the great ntility of the science. The char- acters you sent were wonderfully truthful. Miss Hall, Atheury, Oo Galway. "I was much surprised at the clever way in which yo? described my character,"—Jane Bray, 105, Lansdowne Place, Brighton. It is pronounced quite traordinary "-Chi?rt a Hamilton. You described OT ah,.cter so truly, that I could n.t hav? d??p It hflttftr Lcuil Rivior. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. For two fitamps sufferers may avoid the shnra Captains who generously caution the public against pills, &c.; the self.atyled reverends; gentlemen of fortune; rupture-curing quacks; and other swindlers, who send their books for nothing, publish testi- monials which they write themselves, fictitious reviews from Journals which do not exist, profess to cure diseases by galvanism, electricity, instruments, &c., instead of medicines, which the) etyle II American treatment," and other absurdities as cruel as they are deceptive, A physician many years extensively engaged in the treatment of dlllitT, and the various mental and nen08S affectigne res.1t? Ing therefrom, will send free on receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage, a pamphlet n"g his bg hfy successful and ???"??mtnt.?th.tU th ne?. re.?ptt'n. and di- rections by "blcb sufferers may cure themse I ve. at trifling cost. Address Mr. Lawes, Medical Publisher, 14, Hand Court, Hol- born, London. NO KOBE BLACKBEETLES! EMEHV'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—Certain death to all Vermin; the original and only one to be relied on. Price 18, or post free for 14 stamps. NO MORE CORNS, BUNIONS, &«. EMERY'8 CORN PLAISTESS, remove Corns, fee., speedily, E)(f;,Y:I: eJJyReo::iaf.°t:tiy =y: Price 18.. or obtainable, as is also the Beetle Poison, through ali chemists, fee., or sentdirect for 14 stamps. NO MORE MUNATIOM n! T 'M, EMERT'8 MARVELLOOS CUBE FOE RHEUMATISM, Jt in me M?. Post ?et fr 14 t-p,. RObW..b? only from Emery it Ce..M,Mont«at Mews, MontafM etrMt, Lon dot, W.. MR. WILLIAM STEWART. Land Su?ey Civil Engineer, House, Estate and a Ilex?d Commission Agent OFFICES-21, ST. WERBURGH STREET, CHESTER. WATER PROOF GLUE COMPANY, (LIMITED), f LANDPORT, PORTSMOUTH. HAY S Patent Waterproof Glue, and India J_jL Rubber Varnith. Extensively uaed by Ship Builders, Proprietors of Houses, Architects, Builders, Paper Hangers, and all interested in the security of Ships, Houses, &c., from damp, &c. AGENT FOR BANGOR: ROBERT ELLIS, N. P. Bank, of whom further p.,ticul.. may be h;L LIVERPOOL COFFEE STEAM MILLS. Grocers and Wholsale Dealers supplied with superior COFFEES, Made up in Small Packets and Canisters, at from 84s. to 149s. 4d. per cwt., at VEY BROTHERS', Wholesale Tea and Coffee Warehouse, Hotham-street, London-road, Agents for Smith's Soap Cutting Machine for Grocers and Chandlers. SMOKE Hrimstone's Aromatic Herb Tobacco for your Health. By swallowing the moisture arising in your mouth while smoking the above Tobacco, it will create appetite, and strengthen the digestive organs. Sold by all Tobacconists, in packets, at 3d.. 6d., Is.. and 2s., or 3a. 6d. per lb. Grimatone's Celebrated Eye Snuff, for all diseases of the Eyes, Ears or Head, has been now before the public above 50 years, its virtues are too well known to need comment. JSold by all Tobacconists and Chemists in canisters orpackets, loose Gd. peroz. All letters direct to WILLIAM GRIMSTONE, 52. High Stieet, W C., where can be obtained the wonderful Aromatic Hair Re- generator, the only article that will cause a new growth of the Human Hair upon bald places, whiskers or moustache. ??D P?'  ?< SB "? ■ BP lil-& WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. THE GREAT SUCCESS of this i DELICIOUS CONDIMENT has been the signal for the appearance of many SPU RIOUS IMITATIONS totally different in FLAVOR and destitute of the DIGESTIVE PROPERTIES of this SAUCE. Purchasers arc earnestly requeated to ASK FOR ?EA & FEBRINS' SAUCEiV Prepared only by AJ J* LEA & PEBRINS, Worcester. M flSRilSSi PERRINS, WorceAster. Zs.ld Wliol?ale vind for Export, y "O?, & L d. ruptures. By Her Majesty's Boyal Letters Patent. WHITE'S SOC-MMH LEVER TRUSI REQUIRING no steel spring round the IV body, is recommended by the following peculiar- ties and advantages :-lst, facility or application Aid, perfect freedom from liability to chafe or exconate drtl, it may be worn with equal comfort in any position of the 'body, by day or night; 4th, it admits of every kind of exercise, without the slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is perfectly concealed from observation. We do not hesitate to give to this invention our un- qualined approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to all those who stan d in need of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any apparatus or truss as from that which W8 have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending. — Church and State Gazette. Recommended by the following eminent Surgeons :— William Ferguson, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Surgery m King's College, Surgeon to King's College Hospital. &c. C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Surgeon to the Royal Westminster C. G. Guthrie, W. B"oae E::a.RŠ. Assist- ant Surgeon to King's College Hospital; T. Gallaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guys Ho-pit-1; T. Blizard Curling. Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital; W. J Fisher, Esq, Surgeon-in-Chief to the Metropolitan Police Force Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert; Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S. James Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society; Eramus Wil- son, Esq., F.R.S., and many others. A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post on cS::c;:c:fC:he t:ritet!r the hips, to the manufacturer. Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadily, London. Price of a Single Truss, 168., 21S., 26s. 6d., and 31s. 6(L Postage, Is. Double „ 31s. 6d., 42s., and 52s. 6d. Postage, Is. 8d. „ Umbilical,, 42s., and 52s. 6d., Postage, Is, lOd. Post-office orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS. KNEE CAPS, &c. The material of which these are made, is recommended by the Faculty, of as being peculiarly ELASTIC and COMPRESSIBLE, and THE BEST INVENTION forgiving efficient and permanent support in all cases of WEAK- NESS and swelling of the LEGS, VARICOSE VEINS, SPRAINS, &e. It is porous, light in texture, and inex- pensive and is drawn on like an ordinary Stocking. Price from 4s. 6< 7s. 6d., 10s. to 16s. each. Postage, 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, PICCAILLY LONDON. Specimens may b:2he Crystal Palace. ESTABLISHED 1839. The CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN MEDICINE, A Preventative and Cure for all disorders resulting from a disordered state of the-Stomach and Liver, and Impurities in the blood. JONES' TV-EMADOO APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. Patronized by the Faculty, Nobility, Clergy and the Public at large, PrpoP ared from the original Prescription of that eminent Physician (the Abemetby of Wales ) the late W. LLOYD ROBERTS, M.D., OAKLAND. mHE practical trial of the above Professor J for HALF-A-CENTURY, with the more general Test of TWENTY-FOUR YEARS by the alHicted public, has now established the reputation of these Pills. Contain- in" no Mercury, but composed of the most rare and ex- rJnaivp Vegetable preparations of the British Pharma- TOpSia, combined with a valuable SNOWDONIAN utun f=: a mild, laxative, tonic remedy, OPINION OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY. Extract of a Letter from Benjamin Travers, F.R.S., Sur- geon Extraordinary to the Queen, Surgeon in Ordinary to H. R. H. Prince Albert, &c., &c. "Sir -.The Cumbination of the Ingredients of the PILLS is so familiar to Medical men, that I scarcely think their efficacy a matter of question. TRAVERS. Yours obediently, B. TRA V liKS. London." CAUTION.-See that the Genuine Pills are in a turned wood Box, wrap up in G ?. P er sealed with the Proprietor's Be end ng  of ROBERT ISAAC JONES on the Government tamp. Sold Wholesale by Appointment by Barclay & Sons, ?FanngdDn SStreet?. SS?u???? ?j ??? ? Han- Bay & Co Oxford ?ltre London; Mander & Weaver, ? WolverShaammp?tonn?E??a? Sons & Co., Lord Street, and Raimes & Co., .and Liverpool; T. and A. War- J^ ? ?tSe S?Bn.to!; Butler, SacMJe StMet. Dutlin and at the Cambrian Pill Depot, Tremadoc, Wales ■ and by all respectable Medicine Vendors S 2 every town in the U.it?d Ki-gdm, in boxes at l..l?d.. S M and 4-, 6d. each. Great mvmg in procuring '?pr of the large boxes Should any one fail to obtain ?PuS in his own neighbourhood, if 14 Postage Stamps for the Is. lid. box, 32 for the 2s. 6d., or 60 for the 4a. 6d be posted to the Cambrian Pill Depot, Tremadoc, North Wales, the Pills will be sent by return of Post, free.—Directions are given with each box. TESTIMONIALS are too numerous to be inserted, even a selection, but may be had from the Agents in all places. This elepant Rnd frøht Oil t. nnfvorBt 11, fa hljrlt repnt* for It* nit prece.lentfd xucre&a during the lno: \II; YI:D QI the Orowfk Ventorwi'. rmprovinp,ttJid ine Ilumnn Hair, it hair fr»n< f iMinircir «r turning IIrey Uren-ithciia w«k bnlr, elflatll.es fr>m ildmltifi' n makeb Itl/C¡&urlt>.Uy soft, pliable, AJKI For Childicn it i« oupMsitllj- rocmmneniied, M farming the hnwn .,f « Be-tntlful He-td of il, white Us Iriinduction 1-t. ih« Nurcery of ttovitlty is-i itutfiWent proof of ifn irvriU, Pricc S*. 6< ?•, 10a. M. (equal :IIII,I (I:Je.v:t;I. JJ;b::b::¡' p; qqt AUK iur ROWLAND MACAMAR Ou. DRAm PIPE, TELE AND BRICK MACHINES. E. I'AGK & CO., Pntfmiees and Manufu.'tiircrs of The BEDFORD P?IZB BHICH, PIPE ,nd THE MAcyli ? ES tor RAND, HORSE or STKAM POVViiB Illustrated and duscripth'eCatal* £ UOS,witfi ¡1"Í.,( Sf^nt post freo on application to the Mal",rs,- E. PAGE & Co., Laurence I'ountney Place, Laurericd Pomitney Hill, Camion Street, London, E.C. Manulactory:-Victoria Iron Works, ."TCofiVrd. fSONSUMPTION, Cough<7cold:, Atthm? ?' B.n,hiti,, Neunttsit, Rhmmttttmt. Sp. lkl, -10 Instantly relieved by that tnandlous remedy known at CifLORODY XE, which wai discovered by Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNB, bl.ILC.S.U (ex Arnty Medical Stiff), and the secrrt of its recipe confided only to J. T. DATIXPORT, PfcarmticeuticiA Cl, e.13t, 11, Greit Kusiell Street, Illoomabury Square, W O- who Js the sole manufacturer. Medical testimony fumtohe i by the highest authorities in military, naval, and civil pmtlc4 and numerous gratifying statement* from the public generally, eltaLlJishca this property as invaluable. It relieves pain, srxiititt thtf system, inducing refreshing and toothing sleep, without producing or having any unpleasant ettbcu like opium, and may be taken at any time in a few drop do. Observe Ih. ptniuino has the words Dr. J. Collia Browue's Chlovodyne" ensravetS on the Government atamp; none other ia liurflb Priop. s?*. And 4:111101. a bottle EXTRACTS PROM MEDICAL OPINIONS. Prom A. MONTGOMERY, Esq. late Inspector offtoipitn!fl» Bomvay: Clilorodvnft it* a most valuable remedy in n^urul^i«» asthma, and dYRHltl-ry. To It I fairly owe my restoration im health after eighteen months' utrere suffering, and WhH all other medu-ines had filed. Fro. W VEQSALIUS PETTIGREW, M.D." I h.0 liex-tittion In atnting that I have never met with any medicin* w t'ftkaciolls H8 an anti.p.di? and ??d.ti, lhaveu^dl* m consumption, asthma, dimli? and other diseases, ?d am most perfectly imtisfied with the results." A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF tt; ¡ PtRrtCTlY NEW FABRICS. HIGHEST WYELTiES OF FASHIONS FROM 25.6 TO 3GUINEFTSTHEEXTRA FULL DRESS. ALSOAMENDLESS ASSORTMTFITOFCHEAP & USEFUL DRESSES INEVHRy VARIETY OF MATERIAL. 'r. a. I PATTERNS POST FREE. I I PrOT"m )03.t0?.f05. t06 )07.t08. OXFORD STREET LONDON. j JUDSON'S SIMPLE DYES FOR LADIES. MAGENTA MAUVE VIOLET | GREEN I SCARLET BROWN I ORANGE I CRIMSON PINK & BLUB An, one can use them,—anything can be dyed with them." A tea-spoonful in a liasin of water will dye several yards of ribbon in ten minute.. Prioe Sixpence per bottle. Mnv be bad of all r(,stoble Chemists in the United i:nhllol;escs\VIfniNhju 1 and "SON, IJtvaltcrs, 10, Scott's-)ard, London. THE FAMILY HERALD. Weekly ONE PW™ MurunTO/ SIXPENCE. Th .10. ?,? q.1.. ?ll written u the beat circulating Ubr?;7,.I'gW!, -Saturday RM?. The p?,t r,?ding of all purely =using literature; itk Indeed a family paper."—Literary Qazett*. THE MUSICAL HERALD. Weekly ONE PENNV; Monthly SIXPENCE, Containing BISHOP S GLEES, with eight pages musio quarto of all the Standard Music of the moftt eminent compilers. "Almostincredible fhut such productions attainable at 10 aprice "-Kent He@id so lo?7U?'ttr.tt,, of IU,nt.U d the lo?en of it* price."—Affthire &!we. LONLOX: B. Bl-AKti, 421, STUAND,W.C-; and aU Boyh au41 M usi, Sellers. Un U TO Hi Vll\ TORS. "FFICE FOR •TEXTS. 4, TItAF.YLGAlt syUARB, CHARIXtt CROSS r.mmo," P¡-i:.fI". in..tnH:wU:4 (gratis) a* to the LOTTT of PATKNTEI fur 1'i-OMt Hvimin or 1'111,1.:11 countries. Advice and .i,,1- IIC. in dh.p.o.inj¡ ™ »«• invention*. Branch office* All" ueewie* ill flU"Y "UI( nucl in America. E*fablMu'! C y'ut.. Ful) infcrlllufhn nil 10 ptred 01' "xiKtin paknrl4 at hum*; Knct nhroarl- Apply personally or by letter to MESSRS PKI*C*, H.nrvoslI AND I'HINCB. Ptiteut..OtfiCH, 4, Trafalgar tll¡Œ.rd, fibrin? Cro*«. J.(JJJdIJlJ W. 0 NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. The greatest and most useful invention of the if, AJ8ÅrLL1.M:£sJJN"GÑElL:d Three King-court, Lombard-street, London, Perfume. Her Majesty respectfully offer to the public this truly marvehoua iuid, which gradually restores the humaa hair to its pristine hue-no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of dya; it, on the contrary, is bemtlicial to the.y?,t?m, and when th8 hair is once r,.t ?d, one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Asinr bottle will suffice, price on* guinea; half bottles, 10a. 6d. Testimonials from artiste of the highest order and from individuals of undoubted respectability may be inspected on application. IF THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE of any one troubled with Wind In the Btomuh, Indigestion er mS?, tXX< PAGE 88\ti:'ptb': world wide celebrity proves them of sterling merit. Of all medi- cine vendors at Is lid and 2. 9d; or free by post for 14 erli stamps from Page D. Woodcock, Chemist, Lincoln. HEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. A SAFE and CERTAIN REMEDY (orCOUGHfJ. Colda, Hoarseness, and other Affections of the Throat and Cheat. ID INCIPIKMT COXAUMPTIOH, ASTHMA,and WIMTIK CotTon they are unfailing. Being free from every hurtful ingre- dient, tbt?v may be taken by th, molt delic?e femnU ? the yonn<j**t chi Id while the PUBLIO SPBAXBR and PBOFESSROIRAL t :/d ti.rUU:bl=j¡: h :o: irrigation inc:dental to vocal ?'rtion, and also a power(W auxiliary in the pro(l,wtion of KBLomoas BNUNCIATION. Vropared un Sold in Boxes, la. lid., and Tins, 2a. 9d. ench, by THOMAS iv&vnvo, 7H, St. Paul's Churchyard, Loudon. I Uetall by all Druistij in the World. g ADVANTAGES < ? They contain no Phosphoru$6 j Are not poisonous, And light only on the Box. j) WHITECHAPEL ROAD, LONDON. B. t N.D.-BauNT AlfD KAY tie also manutactwen O]f all other kinds of Matches, Testis, and Cigar Lights. ENT'S TURRET CLOCKS.—The attention D of Public Bodie., Gentlemen and others is respect- fully reque.ted to the improvements made in the con- ?struction of Clck"tablefo;, STABLPS, CHURCHM and other LARGE tsuiLDiNUH, Dyineiaie ji..1..DENT ana 11-. VENT. Clock and Chronometer Makers to the Queen, the late Prince Consort, and the Prince of Wales, and Makers of the GREAT CLOCK for the HOUSES of PARLIA- MENT, &c. Turret Clocks with COMPENSATION PENDU- LUM, adjusted for variations of temperature, to work the hands -i Dials of any size from 1 foot to 30 feet diameter. DENT, 61, Etraud, adjoining Coutts's Bank, and 34 and 35, Royal Exchange, London. DENT'S PATENT DIPLEIDOSCOPE (or Meridian Instrument) for the Regulation of Clocks and Watches by obtaining True Time by Solar obe,(,ti-, Recent improvem""t?, eable the most in ? 'ane.ced penon to fix these Inatrumeats in the Men Md thereby furnish the means of ascertaining either Green- wich or Local Time. Price R2 2s. DENT, Clock, Watch, and Chronometer Maker to the Queen, the late Prince Concert, and the Prince of Wales, 61, Strand, (adjoining Coutts's Bank), and a4 and 35, Royal Exchange, London. Kalter of the Great Clock for the Houes of Parliamea.. I ESTABLISHED 1804. PRIVATE Medical Advice.—Dr. Peede, 16, JL King-street, Holborn, London, may be consulted in all private cases, resulting from injurious habits, ex- cess, or infection. Dr. PEEDE'S experience is derived from a lengthened study in the various hospitals, as well as It most extensive private practice, Female complaint* as a most extensive 9 n.v te Cp =tIlt' i. F. d Rdi-i- particularly attended to. Consulting Fee and HediciDe by letter, tl I*. H. io a.m. till 10 p.m.
IRAILWAY STATION AT PENMAENMAWR.
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RAILWAY STATION AT PENMAENMAWR. To the Editor of tlte North Wales Chronicle. Sir,-You will be glad to learn the recent Btrictureson railway management here, have borne good fruit. There has been a general sweep up, and some of the scribblings complained of have been obliterated. Report says the waiting rooms are to be papered, and if so, we are cer- tainly making progress. Permit me to give another hint. The water-closet and urinal arrangements here have always been an offensive nuisance. Last year a new water-closet was fixed, but from the want of a sufficient water supply, the place is always in a most offensive state. Had we an inspector of nuisances, (which I trust we soon shall have) I have no doubt tho railway company would soon find itself amenable to his powers. Cleanliness is next to godli- ness, and for a great and wealthy company to set such a bad example, and offer such filthy accommodation to its patrons, is most unpardonable. Apologising for trespassing upon your valuable space, I am sir, yours faithfully, YE KEN WHA.
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###rting iptfUigetw. CARLISLE MEETING. WEDNESDAY. The Scurry Handicap Stakes-Teddy, 1; Pratre Flower, t; Clown, 3 ScvGn ran. Clown, Lottery Stakes-Teddy, 1; Honest John, 2 Weather- wise, 3. Five ran. lier Nlajest3es Plate-Caller Ou, w. o. Consolation Scramble Unfashionable Beauty, 1; Pralre Flower, 2; Anuabciia, u. Jjll. WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING. THURSDAY. A Handicap Plate.. Flexmore, 1; Queen of Clubs, 2; Teddy, 3. El.?.. ?.. T?°T?I Handi?,p-Anticalus, 1; Misfire 2. Four ran. The Croome St.k?. -U.Pil?, 1; Olitlpa &y,2;Juliet,3. Four ran. A SweepsUke-Coup d'Etat, 1; Prince Arthur 2; Salvloni, 3. Six ran. The Worcestershire Stakes-Tum of luck, 1; Chere Amie, 2; Warminster, 3. Eight rn. The MadresfleldJuveuile Selling Stakes-Batia, 1; Jesse colt, 2 Acceptance, 3. Five ran. The City Plate—Mountain Buck, 1; Queen of Clubs, 2; Miss Hawthorn, 3. Six ran. The Selling Stakas-Cosette, I; Pinkepoe, 2. Four ran.
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The North Wales Chronicle is registered for transfflistw* A br?ad. THE NORTH Jirî.a.s CHRONICLE, AND ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. Saturday, July 4, 1863.. Printed and Published by the Editor and PropneW JOHN KENMOIR DOUGLAS, of the parish of BANGOR, at hia General Printing Office in Castte-atreet, B&40r.
ENGLISH SERVICES IN WALES.…
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ENGLISH SERVICES IN WALES. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. Sir,—As I am informed that the letter which you did I me the favour to insert some time ago under the signa- ture of A Bangor Incumbent" has given umbrage in high quarters, I beg at once to state on behalf of myself I and friends that we had not the slightest intention of insulting or even Mnoying the Bishop. We felt that the Bishop had been in.by d?i,?; e llltd,. we w.r.?rous.f letting his Iord.Mp?o? tbeopin. of the clergy in general in the only way open ? ?. th, is by anonymous writing. If, however, we h?e? anything derogatory of the Bishop, we beg to express our sincere regret and heartfelt Borrow. But let the Bishop candidly consider our position. Every respectable parsonage through the country was ringing with reprobation of the Bishop's conduct, or as the Rector of Festiniog beautifully expressed himself on a previous occasion, the clergy were hurling their pro- jectile missiles against the mitred head, and yet bow? many spoke out their sentiments openly and manfully ? -not half-a-dozen out of their whole body. When we applied to our representatives in parliament, the constant reply was, How can you expect us to move when you do not bestir yourselves I" So it came to pass, but for the strenuous exertions of half-a-dozen clergymen, who looked to the public weal rather than the flesh-pots of Egypt, this Bill, which we will not at prssent characterise, would have passed absolutely unchallenged. Now, Sir, the purport of our letter was to arouse the clergy from their inactivity, and we intimated the legi- timate modes by which they could give expression to their opinions with the least danger of giving offence, and those were by the action of their rural decanal meetings, and through their Proctor in Convocation. But we felt from the beginning, that to induce the clergy of this diocese to speak out would be next thing to a hopeless task, and so we appealed to our brethren in other dio- ceses, We could not forget the despicable meanness of some of the clergy with respect to communicants' meetings. How one man spoke moat strongly on behalf of the in- troduction of these dissenting confessionals into the Church system a man, who, before Dr. Campbell's ap- pointment to the See, had written so well and so vigor- ously against these meetings. We remembered how a reverend Rector, in the pre- sence of the Bishop, had described the Church Liturgy without communicants' meetings as being as "and as King David wished the mountains Gilboa to be." There was also the notorious fact of the clergyman who started communicants' meetings in his parish for the first time when Dr. Bethel was in articulo mortis, and who atter- wards got an excellent living. We do not mean to insinuate that Dr. Campbell would wish to induce his clergy to adopt his panacea by the exercise of his patronage; but wb know how strongly magnetic religious predilections are, even unconsciously to those affected by them. We felt how next to impossible it would be to arouse clergy of this class to any independence of action, espe- pecially, as unfortunately, hie strong sense of public duty had impelled that generally diffident and retiring person, the Member for Merthyr, to take a leading part in behalf of his brother-in-law's Bill. Do we then wish to insult the clergy of the diocese generally or universally, by putting them all in this category ? By no means. But there were other causes at work at that time which prevented a free expression of opinion. There was the sentiment of gratitude to the Bishop for favours rceeiitly received. Though, logically (if the Bishop promotes, as he asserts that he does, on the ground of merit alone) the promoted clergy have as much right to their preferments as the Bishop has to his bishopric; yet there is a natural feeling, which impels us all to be thankful to the person by whose instrumentality we have obtained what is only our just due, and it so happens that about 30 clergymen have been promoted by the Bishop to livings and dignities in the last three years. Take the age of 35 as the average age of the preferred clergy, and X250 as the average value of each living, and then capitalise the amount which these an- In?ities would fetch, and I believe, no man in the king- dom, excepting the Lord High Chancellor of England, his had so much to bestow in the last three years. I happen to know that many of these clergymen, so lately promoted, have been deterred by motives of delicacy from entering on an aetive and open opposition to the Bishop's Bill. We must also take into some account that other kind of gratitude which has been called an antici- pation of favours to come, though, of course, this motive has now lost its efficacy since the Bishop's noble declara- tion that he should esteem his opponents equally with his friends. But after allowing for every motive, it must bA con- fessed that the clergy, generally, have behaved in a mean manner, though the Bishop has given them every encouragement to express their opinions without fear or affection. For instance, at the Bangor meeting last year, I am informed that the Bishop challenged the clergy to deny that he had administered his patronage fairly. What could be more generous than this, to chal- lenge the clergy to scrutinise his administration ? and yet not one grave and rev. senior got up to inform the Bishop how gravely he had offended the feelings of his clergy, e.g., by giving the second-best living in Merionethshire to a gentleman who had only been a few months in the diocese; bygivingPwllheli (which many a clergyman was sighing for as a sphere in which to achieve that success which is the proof of merit") to a gentleman similarly circumstanced; and by offering the eligible living of Llandwrog to the Rector of uadoxtan, in lilamnrgon shire. But the fact is, there is no use of mincing mat- ters. A person in the Bishop's situation does not get the truth from those around him. He is an autocrat in relation to the clergy, and courtiers, proverbially, will not tell the truth. His lordship will only get that told him by the press. His lordship, indeed, with his gener- ous instincts, is the lastr person who would wish to sup- press the full expression of public opinion, so long as it abstains from personalities. At any rate, we cannot but remember how an ambitious youngster, having, I sup- pose, too little to do in his own parish, usurped episcopal functions, and anonymously attacked clergymen, who had been working in the vineyard under every discou- ragement years before this said young man was born, and how the Bishop on that occasion declared that he was not against anonymous writing on all occasions, es- pecially when it was done for the good of the Church. I will conclude with a quotation, which I will also translate for the benefit of our friends from the other side of the Potomac Quam temere in n03met-what is sauce for the goose—legem, aaucismui iniquam—is sauce for the gander. I remain, Sir, for self and others, Your obliged servant, A BANGOR INCUMBENT.
!fjmpMiKJ garlimttftrt.--I
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fjmpMiKJ garlimttftrt. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WBDNESDAT. Mr. W. EWABT moved the second reading of the bill which he introduced for the purpose of assimilating the British weights and measures to the metrical system. He pointed out that our commerce with the countries by which the improved system had been adopted, was rapidly increasing, and that if the bill passed into law, traders would be greatly benefited. A large number of members supported the motion. Mr. COBDEN stated that when engaged in negotiating the commercial treaty with France, he felt mortified on discovering the time required to work out by our sys- tem calculations which were made with great facility by the French metrical mode. He admitted that difflcul- ties would be encountered in effecting the change, but regarded them as surmountable. The President of the Board of Trade (Mr. GIBSON) confessed that he had no faith in compulsory measures of this character, which would bring strong opposition from the small class of dealers and shopkeepers. He promised that if Mr. Ewart would withdraw the bill, and introduce another, based on the voluntary principle, next session, he would support it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER condemned the compulsory character of the measure. After some further discussion, Mr. Ewart consented to add a permissive clause in committee, and the motion for the second reading was affirmed by 110 against 75. Mr. STANSFELD obtained leave to bring in a bill to make provision out of the funds of Greenwich Hospital for the widows of seamen killed or drowned in the service of the Crown. Mr. VILLIERS vbtained leave to introduce a measure for extending for a further period the provisions of the Union Relief Aid Act. I HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY. I The Earl of Ellenborough presented a petition for re- dress from certain military and naval officers, who com- plained that the Government, in transferring their ser- vices from the defunct East India Company to the Crown, had treated them unfairly. j&The Duke of Argyle contradicted the assertion of the petitioners, and stated that in every case the pensions conferred were higher than the recipients would have obtained if the East India Company had not been abolished. The Duke of Newcastle moved the second reading of the British Columbia Boundaries Bill. He stated that the Government of Vancover's Islaud and British Colum- bia would be totally separated, and a legislative council granted to the latter. The motion was agreed to. I HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TRURSDU. I Mr. Ferrand gave notice of his intention to move on the 10th instant a resolution relating to legislation on railway accidents. Mr. Cochrane announced that on Monday next he will call attention to affairs in Japan. In reply to Mr. Horsman, Mr. Layard stated that the English, French, and Austrian notes to Russia respecting Poland were delivered to Prince Gortschakoff on June 27th, and that no answer had yet been received. In reply to a question Sir George Grey said there was no objection to lay on the table the correspondence re- lating to the detention of the steamship Gibraltar at Liverpool, In mo^a^tf ofTl'SoO^^ tle J!ù[CIl"- qller moved a vote of £105,000 tO?a ,d. the purchase of the International Exhibiti<Jtt Building, and it@ adaptation for the purposes of a national portrait gallery, a museum of patontes &,ad a receptacle for the natural history col- lection. ? Eloho moved as an amendment the rej^tw^of the vote, on the ground that the proposal of the Govern- ment was opposed alike to sound sense, true economy, and good taste. and goodteste^y di8CUBsion followed, ^eral lwn- members endeavouring to address the house, but thec? fusion was so great that they had to resume their soots without a hearing. W Sir S NortUcote moved the reduction of the vote by £25,000, but withdrew it. TJSSS- when the number$ were-For the vote 121, against it 287; majority agamt the Go- vernment 166.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
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BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON CORN MARKET-FRIDAY. Retail business in all articles at about Monday s prices. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET—FRIPAT. Wheat and flour easier than on Tuesdav. WAKEFIELD -ToR? MARKE1'FRIDAT. Corn firm, at 27s.
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TRIP ROUND ANGLESEY— Another of the Fairys delightful trips round the Island of Anglesey will be repeated on Thursday next (weather peripittuig), the announcement of which in our advertising columns w? be hailed with satisfaction by many of those who seek health and recreation amid the mountains and along the coasts of the Principality. THE GRAND CONSERVATIVE BANQUET.-Among the distinguished guests present at the Conservative banquet given by the Lord Miyoi- of London, on Wednesday last, we find the following names connected with Wales: -Lord and Lady Bagot, Lord Dynevor, Col. the Hon. Douglas Pennant, M.P., and Mrs. D. Pennant, Sir W. Wyun, Bart., M.P., and Lady Wynn, Mr. bheruf Hugh Jones and lady. a THE NATIONAL EISTUDDFOD.—A number of the gen- tlemen appointed at a recent public meeting held in Bangor to co-operate with the General Committee of the Eiste-idfod Institute, met on Wednesday evening last at the Rcchabite Hall, to take into consideration the best steps to be taken to further the objects of the above movement. A resolution to canvass the city for sub- sciiptions was passed, and the chairman (NVia. Bulkeley Hughes, Esq.) in addition to an annual subscription of £10 which he contributes towards the general funds, with his characteristic liberality, headed the local sub- scription list with a donation. ARRIVALS AT THE GEORGP HOTEL 'BANGOR FERRY. -Mr and Mrs Burakin, Brighton Mr and Mrs Black- well, Amberlev; Mrs Hemming, Bentley bnor, Wor- cester: Mrs kufford, Stourbridge; Mr. Nassils, tlad- diugton, London; Mr and Mrs Lewis, Cardiff, Mr and Mrs Fletcher, Mrs Palin, and Mr Fisher, Cardiff; Rev J. and Mrs Knight, and Mr and Mrs Smead, Worces. ter; Mrs Hriggs, Bradford; Mrs Wolflsohu, Miss Cla- rev, and Miss Landolphe, London; Serjt Gray, Ber- muda; P. G. I'cchle, London; Mr and Mrs Ackroyd, Birkenhead; Mrs aud the Misses Robinson, Liverpool; N. Nassips, Rochdale; It J. Elmry, Wilmthorpe; Mr and Mrs Francis. Liverpool; G. Smythe, London: Rev and Mrs Gabriel, Birmingham; Mrs, Misses, and Mr Waterhouse, Liverpool Miss Buley. York; Mr and Mrs Hayman and family, Birkenhead; Mrs Turnell, Scarborough; Mr and M 1'8 England, Colne, Lancashire Mr and Mrs Bidlake, and Miss Sharman, Islington, Lon- don; Col. Knight, london; Mr and Mrs Shirley, Staf- ford; Rev and Mrs Warburton. A GREAT MISTAKE is often made through net examin- ing the goods you purchase. How often have unpricipled Shopkeepers palmed off on ladies an inferior article when intending to buy BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, because they realize a larger profit by the sale. Remember that Borwick's is the onlyjBakiug Powder recommended by Dr. Hassail (author of "Adulteration Detected," &c., and Analyst to the Sanitary Commission), for its' perfect wholesomeness and efficacy in making Bread without Yeast, and for rendering Puddings and Pastry light and digestible. As you value your health use no other. CRICKET.-On the afternoon of Saturday the 27th inst- ant the great Cricket Match came off between the employ- ees of Messrs. Travels & Sons, the well-known wholesale Grocers, and those of Mr. Borwick, the extensive Dry- salter, better known as the inventor and manufacturer of Baking Powder-when the game was decided in favour of the latter, on the first innings, there not being time to play it out. Score-Travers' 39. Borwick's 70.
IIdplling M utdtintntt.I
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IIdplling M utdtintntt. I PORTMADOO, July 2nd — Arrived, Plynlymon, Hoskins..and Ebenezer, Jones, from Liverpool John Thomas, Jones, from Dublin.. Superi;r, D.,i.. for Torquay..Mary Lloyd, Lloyd.from P.Uheli..G, Phillips, Davies, from New Russ.. ?lmity, J one" from Abersoch..Caroline, H=phreys, from Trmth Coch. S&Ued Plynlymon, kiiis, for Liverpool.. Alert, Roberts, for Woodbridge.. Elizabeth Thomas, Jones, for Dantric..Ann, Edwards, for Aberystwith..Margaret, Jones..Eagle, Jones.. Edith. Wiiilams.. Daniel Morris. Roberta..Margaret. Evans, .and Mary Roberts, for li.b.,gh..Ili.,?e?? Royal, Jones., ane W..Kieth, Dedwythe, for Aberdeen" William, Jones, for Carnarvon..Sydney, Jones, for Wolg -t N-th?.i.I, Jones, for Bremen..Adeona, Griffith, for Ne?.ham. Pelican, Roberts, for Porthcawl..Ann Jones, Williams, for Stettin..Glan Conway, Evans, .and Gem Roberts, for Gloucester. Industry, Jones, for Newport. Sir Sydney, Roberts, for Garston..Ann & Susan, Da- vies, for Southampton. PORTDINOBWIC, July 2nd.—Arrived—Bee Hive, Richardson.. Britannia, Roberti..and Princess, Taylor, from Liverpool.. Peail, Acton..Alice. Williams..and Emily d: Louisa, Jones, from Run'm.. Dryad, Thompson, from Dnndalk, Providence, Pritch- ard, from Cemaes.-Ridland Trader, Jones Morning Star, Rob- erts..Couslas, Houghton and Sedulous, Joaes, from Carnar- von. E4iled-Allu, Williams. Pearl, Acton..Olive Branch Evans.. Juno, Griffiths, .and Margaret and Martha. Williams, for Run corn. .Pri.?. e.? V?,ylI for Ch.?tar B.? Hive, Ri(?hsrdion.. and Six Brothers, Ellis for Liverpool.. AnM M?n?, Kirby. for Gars- ton.. Ward Jackson, Richardson, for Hartlepool.. John Preston, Davies for Lieth..Arvoii, Parry, for Arbroath..Two Brothers, Hughes,for Fort Rush.. Good Intent Parry, for Newry. Tliiatle, Calrow, for Ramsay..Friends, Jones, for Aberayron Urchin, Roberts, for Hamburgh..Bee, Hughes, for Aberystwith..Pwll- heli Packet, Owen, .and Catherine, Jones, for Aberdaron. CARNARVON, July 2nd.—Arrived, Conway, Dowell.. Her Majesty's Gunboat" Ooshawk," Lieut.Richard, Roberts.. and Ellen Glynne, Roberts, from Liverpool..Fairy (screw) Timothy, from Menai Bi-idge..Dinas, Jones..and Job, Ed. wards, from Chester..Emily Anne, Roberts, from Runcorn.. Joursey, Barlow..and William, Evans, from Dublin..Upton, Owena ?roni Cemaes..Taliin, Daniel, from Isle of Man. S&i1ed-J ohn Nelson, C: for Bangor.. Orwe\l, Maining, for Ipswich. Briton, -I-Ifol Preston..Ste..ns, Davies, for Cardiff.. Virgin, Roberts. for London..St. Helen, Evan;, for Portdinorwio. Anne, Pern, for Dublin.. Catherine, Jones. for Newcastle. AMLWCH, July 2nd.—Arrived, Catherine Roberts, Roberts, AxLwem, July 2& nd, T.r,V Evans..Amlwch Packet, O?., and Eleanor, :i from Liverpool.. Dalton, O?ns. from Runoorn..Jane Ann, RLoblnlo, nd Mary Catherine, Williams, from Llanelly..Frolic. Selby. fromPembrey.. Margaret, Thomas, from Redwharf..Maria, Rose, from Mostyn. Sailed—Alliance, Owens, .and Hannah, l amb, for Barrow.. George Canning. Owens., and Garnedd Llewelyn, Williams, for Li,.rpcl.. Cyinro, Willi&ms for Chester..Catherine, Roberts, for Rhyl..James & Maria, Evans, for Bangor..Dalton, Owens, for Woodend..Eleanor, Lewis, for Dublin.
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN…
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REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE I DURING THE PAST WEEK. Although the rains of the past week have occasionally been heavy and threatening to the wheat in ear. the fine summer tem- perature that has prevailed, with a good share of sunshine, has forced on the crops generally at a rapid space, and much of the backward time may yet be made up. The straw, however, is generally short; but if the strength of the soil be thus preserved for the head, this may prove a benefit. There can be no fear now for the second cut of grass, or the latter meadows; the Potatoes will soon be in jeopardy if too much moisture should be forthcoming, and we are a long way off from certainty as respects any crop. Indeed, in Bavaria, where a short time since all was promising. a week of storms has done serious da, mage, and sent up wheat fully 2s per qr.; and it hM been the same in ?wit.erl,,d but Lombardy it appears has not uf. fered so much as one feared, the injury being for the m? part confined to iedmont. Still Hungary remains unpromising, so as to make lively markets at Odessa, and even en i ce, where the wheat harve.t has e? France and the near countries have improved in prospects, most of Germany looks well, and Southern Russia teems with promise. Breadstuffs have been infinenced to a heavy decline at New York by a fall in the ex- change and a strike among the dock labourers but they sub- sequently rather deiod, Our own Prices have rather hardened, several phces quoting Is per qr. advance early in the week ?ut f=;I,thce:hufilrnsoW'(¡,:dF:he:lr f:ed' considerable dullness f-gll-?d. Th.e however, indications, that ,,t. are running low in t.ae countries, and any disaster h. ppe.i.g to the standing com would immediately renew the demand, and further enchance prices. In short &a Europe, u de?,?-.d, and fBu,rtiht ?b Ldek 11 dependent OU the ?oath? ?' *° ? 11M. htd htr attendtMM* of bu?en <t to d?', w not being dispowM to give way as anticipated oSr* there WMUdb.pXntyof tak.r, of S !?????m?cotM ?" not M bought My c?per. notithcnled. ?' ? 2?.' to Mrive. btt n. Mt)<? en<)er S?, ?"? ???'??s???'s?s??asssmsu?S  The mal'klt .1- .ce;.dy o¡ase and Fmporters being in no liurry to sell before they bu'it C p?.fth.?ent.rnv.I.. JUTLAND &Tao,MM,Br? A, June 27th -There w? a good attnd?es at our ??o?day Wheat, 14. to Ms 6d per h.bb?t Wriey, lO:o:r !??to oats 8s to 9? M ditto beans, 16s to 16s 6d ditto. W ;tg; git: ;g. potatoM. ? to 16s àt: beef, to 8d SXft • fld to 9? ditto: mutton, 8d to 9d ditto lamb, 9d ditto '• via) 6? 7? ditto; fresh butter, lid to 12d diUo tub dit?o, 10d t lId iit., ?P?t.HEt.t F?ir. June 29th—This was a well attended hit and a toie?Me amount of b?i.e?, ?.? transacted. There WM not much enquiry aft?, milch cow.: but heifer and buUocitt herein ?Md demand. the latter (3 years old) fe.ched from H2 to L14 he.d. rher? was ,eylarge .??ter of eeogb there were only two or three hnt Mte animals and very (.„ ?h-n d hands the prices offered being very low The Mr ? ?Uowed to be a pretty good, and, coMiderinf: the time ?f the year. 1st.-This was but a small markst, ?vi.m):Li Market, July butaeiMU nurket. o? to the lir blng h id on the?iond.y ,,rei, rn;r:t, were no .ample. either wheat or b?ey. b.?L sold forM, l>ere ar as they are very scarce Butter from Iud to H per )b; e¡¡gst Sf? M?du? 1? 6d to 2s 6d fowls. is to Is M p?r lb; beef 0d to 7d per lb mutton, 8d ditto veal 5d ditto; p.r? 6J dl° "'?.cciETK Mr. June SMth.-TMs Mr the i?t? th. y. held in (iri?ieth, was very numerously attended, as it is the br. ge.thirim fair for the distric tAg'?',t number of "'d? wM ::in:rrioo n[,7ear.rn Instance.. ew. in profit, sold readily at good pncM. from £olt to ? per head heifers and buii? met with a fair 5?, Ho ,09 as at 1, were I.o,t .11'Ut very few „.„ :¡'v: ot. Altogether thm w*» an '?di'g'y 1"" 7; but the amount of business done, wis but moderate. MACm-NLLEMCatHe Fair, June Mth.-Thtsf?ir WM not so large as usual. The number of honi.. exhibited was hlJwem unusual large and rnln'y' were sold at tolerably remuM? Prices. The scarcity of ,tur,?. in the interior ,f t 111"1 an'? in t? neighbourhood of the Cattle trade, ihis U to be l?ope? l is only (or a time as th" present b?ut?ttil showr$ rle3 cendtn?u?'? the groi,,O, will abund?t pMtUK very .h.r,ly. ..?L June 30th.-The market here to-A:y was but thinly l ,t 14 s 9,1 to les attended and very little, business done. W heat 14s M to M, p? r im lbs bariey, 10s to 1'? per 147 ibt, beans 13s to Ha peC 18J ib<; oa a 7s to M per l;s lb? 14Jt:: i3e.Ie, 14 f. 9d b,,?f,id to 8d peJ lb; mutton and I.mh 8d to 9!d per lb; veal, 5d to 7d dith potatoes 1M per i'2 ibs dacks 4(1 to M per couple; fowls ? Od to 33 d,ld,?to; I!sh-salm"n 9d to Ud per lb; soles 9d ditto; turbot, 1.r Ib; fiat fish 3d to 4d per lb.
I CHESTER MAliKET-SATURDAT.
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I CHESTER MAliKET-SATURDAT. I To-day s mar et was thinly attended, and there was very little business doing. Wheat being in small supply maintained 1-t week's price3. Oats and beans were unaltered in value. New Old. s d. g. d. e. d. 3. d Whe?t,whiteper75tb!7"to74 OOto o Ditto, red. 6 8—  0. 0 0- 0 I)Itto grinding, per Oolb 3 6- 4 0. 0 0 # 0 Oats, per 4i)ib 3 6 3 9 0 0 0 0 Beans, per 801b # 3 — 0 0 0 Ditto Egyptian, per qr 0 0 0 6 — 3L 0 —43 0 li; fe?d., Per q r 0  0 ? 0 0. 28 61?! I LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATLIIDAT. Scotch-Thereh. been little if anything done in any class dur- ing the week, and with exceedingly light stocks and high prices, buyers will postpone their purchases until the new clip is at market. In the absence of business we quote as before. For- eign—There were offered by public sale on tfriday abuut 1,000 bales of fine wasbed River Plate wool, about aw of a celebrated brand oriental clip. The attendance was large and pricei real. ised were fair, compared with colonial wool. About 5)0 bales of River l'late iu the grease were also offered. The demand was anything but good, and only part sold. S. d. s. d. Laid Highland Wool per 24lbs 17 0 to 13 0 White Highland do 21 0 23 0 Laid crossed do..unwashed 20 0 21 0 Do do..washed 21 0 Mt Laid Cheviot do., unwashed 22 0 24 0 1)0. do.. washed. 24 0 2i 0 White Cheviot do.. washed 3o 0 44 0 LOXDON SEED MARKET- -MONDAY. The market for seeds remains without business passing, va1ues being without change. The reports of the growing crops were 'Q'V.V' BRITISH SEEDS. Canary, per qr 46s to 52s Trefoil '.?.?.?.???. '? to 4" Linseed, per qr., sowing s to 74. crushing 62? to 688 Linseed f?kes. per ton I ?1M to tM 10, Rapeseed, per qr U..8J, ttW LONDON HOP MARKET, MOHDAY. Our market continues very quiet, the demand being limited to small consumptive orders for the last growth. The reports from the plantations are conflicting, many districts being severely in- fected with vermin, whiie others are comparatively free. On the whole the prospects of the crop cannot be considered good. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE MARKET.—TUESDAY. There was a full average tirae-of-year supply of beasts on offer this day, which came to hand in fair condition. The trade was steady, at late rates. The number of sheep on offer wu large, the general condition good th"ra was a fair demand at about late quotations. The supply of lambs was extensive, which met a fair trade, at a shade lower prices. Fat pigs, a fair .be, the time of year. Trade heavy. Price.Ii,,?d-Be?f 5d to 7!? per lb wether mutton, 6 to 71d ditto; ewe ditto, 6d to 6id ditto lamb, ad to 8t,1 ditto veal, 6d to 7<1 ditto bacon pigs, 8s to 8s ôd per score; porket ditto, 8s Od to 9s ditto. METROPOLITAN CATILE MARKET—MONDAY. The a\'rivls of cattle and sheep iLto the port of London from the continent during the past week have been good. The Cus- tom House official return gives an entry oi 709 oxen, 9i8 calves, 6,943 sheep, 298 pigs, and i3 horses. together making a totol of eJ head at the same period last year, S 625 head in 1301, iu v>*o. 2,962 in 1857. There was a general improvement to-day in trade, everything selling more readily, but at no advance except for =11 kinds. The snpply of boasts numbered about 4,330 head, of prime quality, which were disposed of at from 3s 8d to õ. 2d per score. Of sheep and lambs the day's market comprised 24,340 he-id, of the usual breeds, which moved off well, at last V::r:"It08:hngO::ft'1àoítit firmer tone. Veal met with much b eis, and sold pretty briskly at 2d to 4cl per stone advance.
BIRMINGHAM HAY & STRAW MARKET-TuMDAY.
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BIRMINGHAM HAY & STRAW MARKET-TuMDAY. Hay, £ 3 to £5 per ton straw. 2. 9d to Sa per cwt. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat Barley Oats Rye BHn. P"s Agg"'g t d. d. I. d. d. I. average s. d. s. d. a. d. 6. <L g. <t s. 4, f!)r la3t ttweekt<S9.2M..228..848..M!Mt Same time T«t CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY. Weekly Jltyort, In-patnts remaining by last report admitted inm i f dbehugodeand 0 ? died.?     0 ulieved g 0' remaining in the house 7 Out-patients remaining by last report 177 » admitted i.? 91)  Surgeon for the week ensuing-iir. 1g;R:eLit:ld'keq. John Rowland. House-Surgoo.. VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. Statement of Trafflofor wok ending June 27, 1868. I. 11. Passengers, Parcels, 4c. 130 17 t Merchandise 46 6 f Minerals 22 8 0 Live Stock 4 NJ 0 Total. 204 6 0 Corresponding week ia 1868 '121 8 0 45 12 0 »» 25 13 0 I1 0 Total 193 14 0 H. SMITH, Secretary. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN" RATTAVAY. R,turn of Traffic for the week endiny June 28, 18ti3. PMaentMt, F)u-Mk. Carriages, Horses, Do?, and M*Z?, je5o,585 Merchandize, Minerals, ..d Cattle.. ,114 [MitesopeB.—l.l?tJ ?— Total £ M3,6N Co::dig 'è:,k' i ï862 :£læ ;44,«78 Total 105,445 [Miles open-l,lS?] 1863., 92,295,72S Aggregate to this date { Wj».  CHAS. E. STSWAET, Secretary. There are perhaps few phases of disease, more generally dif- fused In all their various and painful forms than that known by the name of Rupture, and its attendant Viscreal protrusions, &,o. And although its mechanical remedies have been nigh as numerous, they have nevertheless, been but partially succesful with but one, and that a most F?vourable exception. We hre allude to Mi. Whites Moc Main Patent Lever TruM.i" which the inventor a surgeon In most extensive practice -?isely b- andoning the use of the old circular spring, has so htppt? combined his materials as at once to produce an inatmmeot- perfect in operation, comfortable in wear, and prai,ewortbi Y :I 1e:n'ThJ.efth:Ûg.I[¡i:th: vertising columns HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Dispeptic Disorders.— Most of the dis- eases of the digestive organs consist in a'weakness of the affec- ted parts, causing a deficiency or depravity of the bile or gw* :i f[' These t'ms re-estmblh)?? t?ht f;:ci these functions, and thus triumphantly restore nd renovate sp* i/ndf;¿Jn;,uhW;Phg;=;re PiUs perpetM? rh=ecS:lir bh;cl:dtt:i'nth:I that can hardly be relieved, and certainly th??t never #ere "re(t by any other means, medicinal, dietitic, or otherwise 1hsy are admirably adapted for every class nd every c s'li it.'I Holloways Pills cannot be equalled for the purifying, 8oo&hg: and regitlting powers they exercise di..i. Of the a»- gestive, ni 11 ?ou?' nd muscular systems, and :eo':1 efficacious in nervous debility. We fool it our duty to bring under the notice of our readers the now Safety Match (which lights only on the box in which it is contained) that has been patented an introduced by Messrs Bryant a* d May, London. it was the onlr one allowed to be used in the ]nternatlo Exhibition Building, because it light. only on the box, and all the danger arisiug from the use of ordinary lucifei-s is entirely avoided.