The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF CARNARVON, BANGOR, CONWAY, PWLLHELI, NEVIN, AND CRMSCIETH. GENTLIUBK, The Dissolution ot Parliament places in your hands the opportunity of Electing one whom you may desire to repreieat you in Parliament. Influential members of the Liberal Committee of your Boroughs having invited me to become a Candidate for your suffrages, I beg respectfully to solicit your votes and support. At no time in the history of our country has it been more important than it now ie that Liberal Principles should be upheld. The consequence of the warlike and extravagant policy of the present Government have not yet been fully felt. The high scale of taxation and tho reduced state of our finances, owing to greatly increased ex- penditure at home and abroad, have largely contributed to intensify the depresaion-oommercial and agricul- tural-from which all classes have suffered. While the attention of the country was being distracted by an ex- citing Foreign Policy, unjust wars in South Africa and Afghanistan, Home Legislation has been neglected and postponed. Among the pressing questions which call for the early attention of Parliament, and which shall have my hearty support, is the Disestablishment and Disendow- ment of the Church, both in England and inWales. It is intolerable that, in this enlightened age, one religious denomination should be privileged and protected at the expense of all others. I am of opinion that the Imperial Government should extend to the University of Wales a measure of support equal to that granted to the Universities of Scotland and Ireland. I am also in favour of amending the Burial Laws, by opening our national Churches for the use of all Christian denominations; of assimilating the Borough and County Franchises; of a redistribution of seats; of Reforming our Land Laws with the view of simplify- ing its transfer of land, and thereby reducing the ex" pense as well as restricting the power of tyiug up land unduly. Local Option and the Clo3ing of Public Houses on Sunday shall receive my most strenuous support. I shall also vote for a system of local self-govern- ment in the counties, so as te place taxation and expen- diture in the hands of the ratepayers by means of County Boards. Gentlemen, should you elect me as your represen- tative, it will be my pleasing duty to support the general policy of the Liberal, Party, while watching carefully every opportunity to promote the interests of the Boroughs of my native county. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, R. SORTON-PARRY. I Carnarvon, March 12th, 1880. 187

I AT ETHOLWYR BWRDEISDREFI MON. I FONEDMGION, Gan fod yr Etholiad Cyffredinol gerllaw yr wyf yn deisyf arnoch adnewyddu yr Ym. ddiried gyda pha un yr ydych wedi fy anrhy- deddu am y chare' blynedd diweddaf. Y mae fy ngolygiadau Gwleidyddol yn hysbys i chwi, ac y maent, yr wyf yn credu, yn unol a golygudau mwyafrif mawr o honoch chwi eich hunain. Yr wyf yn bwrladu bod yn eich plith ar fyrder, a'ch cyfarch ar y gwahanol byngciau pwysig sydd yn awr o flsen y wind. Ydwyf, Foneddigion, Eich ufuddaf was, Ty'r C,fl'rediD, MORGAN LLOYD. Ty'r Cyffiredin, Mawrth 10, 1880. 178-955

Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division, made in the matter of the Estate of ROBERT EVANS, deceased (Evans against Evans, 1879, E. 149), THE Creditors of ROBERT EVANS, late of JL Llandudno, in the County of Carnarvon, Lodging-house Koeper and Engine-driver, deceased, who died in or about the month of October, 1878, are on or before the Second day of April, 1880, to send by post prepaid to WILLIAM JONES, ef Conway, in the said County of Carnarvon, the Solicitor of the defendant, the Administratrix of the deceased, their Christian and Sur- name,, addresses and descriptions; the full particulars of their claims; a statement of their Accounts, and the nature of the Securities (if any) held by them or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Or d er. I thÊ:;îtrli holding any ec)Arity is to produce the same before the Master of the Rolls, at his Chamber" situated in the Rolls Yard, Chancery-lane, Middlesex, on Friday, the ]6th day of April, 1880, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudicat- ing on the Claims. nated this 4th day of Mssrcb, 1880, C. BURNEY, Cle¡k. Chief Cleik. SIMPSON, HAMMOND, RICHARDo AND SIMPSON, 6, Moorgite-street, London, Agentafor HUGHES & PRITCHARD, Bangor, 120 Plaintiff's Solicitors. ROBERT JONES, DECEASED. Pursuant to the Statute 22nd and 23rd Victoria, chapter 35, intituled "An Act to further amend the law of property and to relieve Trustees," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all jL?t Creditors, and other persons having any debts. claims, or deminrts agiinst the Estate of ROBERT JONES, late of Mill-street, Bethesds, in the parish of Llanllechid, in the County of Carnarvon, shoemaker (who died on the 15th day of February, 1880, and to whose Estate Probate was granted by the District Re- gistry at Bangor of the Probate Division of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice, on the 3rd day of March, 1880. to MARY WILLIAMS, wife of JACOB WILLIAMS, rock mail, of Primrose Cottage, Penmaen. mawr, in the parish of Dwygyfylchi, in the County of Carnarvon), the niece of the said deceased, and WIL- LIAM OWEN THOMAS, of Primrose Cottage aforesaid, book-keeper, the Executors therein named), are hereby required to send in tbelparticulsrs of their debts, claims anctdemande tome, the undersigned on behalf of the said Executors, at No. 205, High-street, Bangor, in the Couaty of Carnarvon, on or betoie the 2bth day of March next, after which time the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the aid deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having rrgaid only to the debts, claims, or demands of which they shall then have had notice, and that the said Exeoutors will not be liable for any part of the assets to any person or persons of whose debt, claim, or demand they shall not then have had notice. Dated this 4th day of March, ]880, J. ROBERTS, 205, High-street, Bangor, log Wlioitgr fqr the M94 umia-h

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON. GUMLZMW,- It was ia oampHanoe with a sumerously signed raquUitioQ that I lit forward u a Candidate for jour Couaty it 1814. It it now in obedieaoe to the oell ef duty that I offer my Bervioes, aDd Mk for a renewal of that support which then placea me at the head of the poll. The time has coma when the verdict of the Nation moat be pronounced upon the policy of the preient Government. Yoa will be oalled on to decide by your votee whether you are prepared to support that policy which having received the sanction of all moderate Liberals, has during a crisis of the deepest gravity worthily upheld British honour and interests at home and abroad, or whether you are to be included with those who prefer the disintegration and degradation of this country. Notwithstanding the difficulties which have been encountered in the transaction of busi- lleøa, through obstruction and protracted discus- non upon the absorbing question of Foreign affairs, the passing of each Bills iato law M the Factory Acts, the Artisans and Labourers' Dwellings Improvement Acti, and the Master and Workmen's Acts, bears testimony to the fsct that the Government have not been un- mindful of the pledgee given by them for the introduction of Bills for the amelioration of the condition of the Working Classes. In the course of a few days I hope to address you fully upon home politics, but in the meantime I take this opportunity of announcing that I am in favour ef an altera- tion in the Law regulating the sale of intoxi- cating liquors on Sunday, and that I would support a meaiure for the Closing of Public- housae on Sunday in Wales. The Liberal party at this moment have neither a Leader nor a Policy upon which they can place reliance, and they stand in the eyes of the world disunited and discredited by their dissensions. Should you do me the honor of again returning me to Parliament as an independent Supporter of a Conservative Government, you may rely upon my devoting myself to the interest of all classes of the Constituency. I remain. Tours faithfully, G. 8. DOUGLAS PENNANT. 952-152

AT ETHOLWYR SIR GAERNARFON. FOOTBDIOION, Mewn ufudd-dod i ddeiseb wedi ei llawnodi yn lluosog y bu i mi ddyfod allan fel Ymgeiaydd dros eieh Sir yn 1874. Tn awr, mewn ufudd-dod i alwad dyledswydd, yr ydwyl ya cynoyg fy ngwasanaetb, ac yn gofyn am adnewyddiad y gefnogaeth a fy rhoddodd y pryd hwnw ar ben yr ethol- restr. Y mae yr adeg wedi dyfod pryd y mae yn rhaid datgao dyfarniid y Genedl ar Wlad- lywiaeth y Llywodraeth breseooL Gelwir arnoch i benderfynu drwy eich Pleidleiaiau pa un a ydych yn barod i gefnogi y Wladlyw. iaeth bono, yr hon, wedi derbyn o honi gyd- syniad yr oil or Rhyddfrydwyr eyinmedrol, sydd yn ystod argyfwng or pwyslgrwydd dyfoaf wedi toilwng gynnal i fyny anrhydedd a buddianau Prydeinig yn gartrefol a thramor, neu pa un a ydych i gael eioh cyfrif yn mblith y bobl hyny a ddewiunt ddarsiad a diraddiad y Wlad hon. Er yr anhawsderau a gyfarfyddwyd yu nhrafodaeth gorchwylion (business ), drwy attal. feydd a dadleuaeth estyosdig ar wogc pwjeig amulobiadall Trarnor, y mae pasiad y fath Feeurau yn Gyfraith a Deddf y Llaw-weith- feydd, Psddf Gwellhad Anseddau y Celfydd- ydwyr a'r Labrwyr, a Deddfau y Meistrisid a'r Gweithwyr, yn dwyn tyatiolseth i'r ffaith nad ydyw y Llywodraeth wedi bod yn ddifeddwl am yr addunedau a roddwyd ganddynt i ddwyn yn mlaen Fesurau er gwellbaa cyflwr y Dosbeirth Gweithiol. Yn allien ycbydig ddyddiau yr wyf yn gobeithio eich annerch chwi yn gyflawn ar bolitics cartrefol, end yn y cyfamscryr wyf yn cyrameryd y cyfleustra hwn o bysbysu fy mod yn ffsfr cjfnewidiad yn y Gyfraith sydd yn rheoleiddio gwertluunt diodydd meddwol ar y Sabbath, ac y byddai i mi gefnogi mesur er cau y Tafarndai ar y Sabbath yn Ngbymru. Nid oes gan y blaid Ryddfrydig y foment hon nac Arweinydd na Gwladlywiaeth ar ba un y gallant otod ymddiriedaeth, ac y maent yn sefyll yn ngolygon y Byd yn ymranedig 10 yn ddianrhydedd drwy eu hymrafaelion. O. bydd i chwi wneud i mi yr anrhydedd o fy nychwelyd etto i'r Senedd fel Cefuogydd Anoibynol Llywodraeth Geidwadol, gellweh ymddiried y bydd i mi ymgjflwyno at fodd pob dosbeirth o'r Etholfa. Gorphwysaf, Yr siddooh yn ffyddlon, (i S. DOUGLAS RSNNAKT- I

ublit otitt.. CARNARVON COUNTY ELECTION, 1880. THE HON. G. S. DOUGLAS PENNANT, M.P., will ADDRESS a MEETING of the ELECTORS of the County at the SKATING RINK, BANGOR, this Day (SATURDAY), at SEVEN p.m. 217 CARNARVON COUNTY AND BOROUGH ELECTION. THE HON. G. S. D. PENNANT, WILL ADDRESS PUBLIC MEETINGS AS UNDER LLANDINORWIC Thursday, March 18th. BANGOR: Saturday, March 20th. BETTWS Monday, March 22nd. LLANDUDNO: Tuesday, March 23rd. PWLLHELI: Wednesday, March 24th. NEVIN AND SARN: Thursday, March 25th. GWYNFRYN (CRICCIETH): Good Friday, March 26th. PORTMADOC AND CRICCIETH: Saturday, March 27th 205—865—1736 CARNARVONSHIRE ELECTION, 1880. NAMES of the CENTRAL COMMITTEE for obtaining the Return of the HON. G. S. DOUGLAS PENNANT, M.P. G. W. Durr ABSHBTON SMITH, Esq., Chairman. Sir Richard Bulkeley William* Bulkeley, Bart. Sir Llewelyn Turner Hon. E. Sackville West H. J. EUis-Nanney, Feq Col. C. Wynne Finch J. U. Wynne Griffith, FAq G. A. Huddart, Esq Owen Evans, Elq Rice William Thomas, Eaq. Charles Williams Bulkeley, Etq Llewelyn Mostyn, Esq Col. H. Rowlands, V.C., C.B. Major Piatt J. D. Whitehead, Eeq J. P. DeWioton, Eøq Col. J. V. H. Williams Robert Carreg, FAq H. R. Sandbach, Eeq B. T. Ellis, Esq Col. J. H. Wyatt, C.B. E. G. Powell, Esq James Wyatt, Esq Owen Griffith, Dq Henry Kneeshaw, FAq John Blackwall, FAq Owen Lloyd Evans, Esq Col. Holt Edward Windus Mathew, Eeq Watkyn William Roberts, Eaq John Owen, Esq., Ty Coch G. R. Rees, Esq John Rowlands, Faq John Robinson, Fsq Thomas Churchill, Eaq Major Allen Atthur Wyatt, Eaq Major Thursby Dr. Nicol Ellis Lloyd, Esq., Trallwyn G. Walker, Eq R. W. Greaves, Esq St. John Charlton, Eeq Dr. Richards Richard Luck, Esq John Savin, Esq John Evans, Fsq Hugh Humphreys, Eeq Dr. Risk T. Walker Jones, Eøq Owen Jones, E-q Dr. S. Griffith Jones-Morris, Eaq E. H. Owen, Esq., Ty Coch T. W. Davids, Esq Jonathan Jones, Eeq Reginald Peel, Eeq W. H. Carter, Esq Richard Aylmer, Esq William Fatren, Esq W. B. Jeffrey, Esq Thomas Roberts, Eaq Peter M'Intyre, Esq John Frazer, Eeq Dr. Griffith, Carnarvon Mr John Rae Mr Edward Humphreys Mr R. Tbemas, Carnarvon Mr 0. Gethin Jones Mr Richard Humphreys Mr Kiohard Roger Williams Mr Daniel Williams, Bwlch Mr Owen Jones, Qlascwm Mr David Davie., ftbingocfe Mr Owen Morris Mr T. T. Parry Mr George Bowness Mr H. Harwood Mr Thomas Roberts, Penygroei Mr Isaac Watkyn, Clenaeney Mr D. Rowlands, Tirdrwyn Mr Young, Llandudno Mr Cutts, Llandudno Mr Robeit Williams, Llandudno With Power to Add to their Number. 963 TOLLS TO BE LET. FESTINIOG, MAENTWROG, AND HARLECH TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising from the several TOLL GATES within the above Trust, will be LET BY AUCTION, for ONE YEAR, to commence from the 12th day of MAY next, at the GltIFFIN INN, PENRHYNDEU- DRAETH, on TUESDAY, the 30th day of MARCH next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the TOLLS of the following GATES, which produce the current year the Sum set opposite each GATE, over the expense of Collection, viz. Festiniog Gate In hand. Maentwrog Gate. Do. Garreg Gate v* 10 0 Ty Newydd Gate 15 0 0 Bout No-ydd Gat- 15 5 0 Bannouth Gate. In hand. CIogwyn Gate 45 0 0 Llethwedd Da Gate 20 0 0 Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder must give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, on the day of Letting the Tolle, for the punctual payment of the Rent, at which such Tolls may be Let. J. P. ROBERTS, Clerk te the Trustees. pprtoutfeo, Itktwj 2Ut| 1W0, liil

I TO THE ELECTORS Of THE I COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GinLRmiat, I have already informed you of the honour con- ferred upon me by my selection at the influential Meet- ing of County Gentlemen, held at Dolgelley, as a Can- didate for the representation of your County in Parlia- ment, and I hasten to redeem my promise of placing before you my opinions on the questions now engaging the attention of the Country. I bslieve that the best interests of this Country both at home and abroad are safe in the haatls of the present Government, and I shall give it my firm, but independ- ent support. I am ot opinion in common not only with the Conservative party, but with a large number of moderate and patriotic Liberals, that our polioy on foreign affairs since the accession of the present Admin i- r stration to power has been at once resolute and dig- nified; and that while it has preserved to us theinestim. able blessings of peace, it has restored our Country to the position due to a great nation. Representing as I do a large Landed and Mining interest in the Country, I have had many opportunities of witnessing the serious depression of trade, which commencing in America, extended over England and other European Countries. Our policy during the last six yews has neither caused nor aggravated that depres- sion, and I conscientiously believe that a reversal of our policy, which many Liberal Statesmen profess to desire, would inevitably impede that revival of trade of which now happily there are general and unmistakable signs Among the most pressing questions to be decided by the next Parliament is the subject of Local Taxation. I consider that taxation presses disproportionately on land, by which great injustice is done to the Farming interest, and all well. considered measures having for their object the Mlief of ratepayers from unequal bur- dens would have my active and earnest support. On this and other matters I hope during the contest to have an opportunity of explaining my views more fully. Among other measures to which I shall give my approval I may mention Mr Osborne Morgan's Burials Bill, which I am prepared to support to suoh an extent as will, I believe, meet all the reasonable require- ments of our Nonconformist friends. I should also support the Bill for closing Public Houses on Sunday, and I would vote in favour of a Parliamentary Grant towards the University College ef Wales. If you do me the honour of returning me to Parlia- ment, I trust your local interests will not suffer, and that I shall never forget or neglect my duties as your representative. I have the honour to be Your most obedient Servant, Bryomawr, T?-y.bwleb, A. M. DUNLOP. I Brynmawr, Tan-y-bwlcb, 15th March, 1880. 204

THE VALE OF CONWAY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL HORSE SHOW will be i. held at CONWAY on Thursday, the 25th instant (Conway Fair day). £15 premium will be awarded for the best CART STALLION to travel the District during the Season. Entries to be made to the Secretary on or before Tuesday, the 23rd inst. H. PIERCE, Secretary. Uaatmt, 16th Harsh, 188C, 197

TO THE ELECTORS I a DE NBIGHS HIRE. GET LUMEN, Twelve Sessions ago, you conferred upon ma-IIn unknowo aod untried DIaII- the great honour of Representing you in Parlia. ment. Since that time- -Vhfle not aegfectiog your special interests nr those of the Princi- pality in general-I ba" strka to the but of my ability to aid, by voice aqd vote, the cause of Religious freedom, of Peace and Justice, and of sound and useful Reform. :&h, I, in view of the coming Election, hope that the confidence which you rep ged in a comparative stranger, will not be refused to an appeal based upon years of elose and friendly intercourse, and of honest and labor- ious service. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your moat obliged Servaat, I GEORGE OSBORNE MORGAN. I 1 Brymbo Hall, Wrexhads, March 10th, 1880. 22t

1- TO THE FREEHOLDERS AND OTHER ELECTORS OF TilE COUNTY OF DENBIGH. GENTLEMEN, Sir Stafford Note having announced in the House of Common^ •yesterday, Her Majesty's determination to dissolve Parliament at aD early date, I venture to ask you to bonwr me with a renewal of that trust, which, for eight successive Parliaments, you have reposed in me. My political views I need scarcely enlarge M, as you all know them bnt, If you again honour me, by returning me as your representative, I beg to assure you that your Interests, both general and local, will, at all times, have my earnest and best attention, I remain, gentlemen, Your obliged and grateful servant, WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. I Wynnstay, March 9th, 1880. 161-957 I

AT Y RHYDD-DDEILIAID AC ETHOT, I WYR EREILL lIB DDINBYCH. FONEDDIOION, Gan fod Syr Stalbrd Northoote wedi hysbyau yn Nhy y Cyffredia, ddos, benderfyn- iad ei Mawrhydi i ddadgorphoii y Seaedd, ar fyrder, anturiaf ofyn i chwi fl anrhydeddu gydag adnewyddiad o'r Vnddiried, pa no, am wyth 8alledd olynol, i-Lyeb wedi orphwye ynaf. Prin y rhsid i ml ymhelaethu ar fy ngolygiadau Gwleidyddol, eblegid yr ydych on yn eu gwybod oad III yr anrhydeddwch fi etto, drwy fy- nychwelyd fel eich cynarych. iolydd, dymunaf eich sicrhau y bydd i'ch budd. ianau, yn gyffrediQol a lleol, bob atoser, dder. byn fy sylw dwy. a gortu, Gorphwysaf, foneddigion, Eich rhwymedie a diolohgar was, WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. I Wynnstay, Mawrth 9/ed, 1880. 161-957 I

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. GENTLEMEN, 10 compliance with the requisition of the most influential Landowners, and a very large number of the Tenant Farmers and other Electors of Anglesey, I come forward in the Conservative interest to oectest the Represen- tation of your County. In as Election Ad- dress I will not enter into details of the lead- ing political questions of tb., day. I shall solicit your suffrages as a Supporter of a Government that has exercised in the Council of Nations the influence which this country should command, and has thereby preserved for us the blesriogs of peace, and whoBe domestic policy has tended so much to- wards equalising the burden of taxation press- ing so unfairly upon the Owners and Occupiers of land. As a Landowner and Tenant Farmer in the County, whose interests are in every respect identical with your own, I appeal with confidence to an essentially agricultural Con- stituency tvr their support. I am, GeQtlemeo, Your faithful Servant, GEORGE PRITCHARD-RAINER. I Plas Llanddyfnan, March llth, 1880. 959

AT ETHOLWYR SIR F.ON. I FONKDDIGION, Mewn ufudd-dod i ddeisyfiad y Tir. feddianwyr mnyaf dylanwadol a Difer mawr o Ffermwyr cyfrifol ac Etholwyr ereill yn Mon, yr wyf yn dyfod yn mlaen yn yr Achos Ceid- wadol i ymgeisio am gynnrycbiolaeth eich Sir. Mewn Annerchiad Elholiadol.ni bydd i mi fyned i mewn i fanylion o gwestiynau Gwleid- yddol arweiniol y dydd. Bydd i mi erfyn eich cefnogaeth fel cefn- ogydd Llywodraeth sydd wedi oael yn Nghynghor y Cenhedluedd y dylanwad a ddylai y wlad hon feddu, yr hon drwy hyny sydd wedi dyogelu i ni fenditbion beddweb, a gwleidyddiaeth gartrefol yr hon sydd wedi gwneud cymmaRt tuag at wastadhau y baich trethol a bwysa mor annheg ar Berchenogion a Deiliaid tir. Fel Tirfeddianydd ac Amaethwr yn y Sir, buddiannau yr hwn aydc^ ya mhob yetyr yn gyfryw a'r eiddo chwi, appeliaf gyda hyder at Etbolfasydd hanfodul Maatyhyddol am eu cefuogaetb. Ydwyf, Foceddigion Eich ffytjdlaWn Was, GEORGE PRITCHARD-RATNER. I Plas Llanddyfnan, Mllwrtb lleg, 1880. c 959

PIANOFORTE TUNING. MR. SMYTH, of Birmingham, is now at Bangor, ao all orders left at Messrs Nixon and Jar,ie, Booksellers, will havi immediate attention. Mr Smyth has been coming to Baagor for the last 30 yean,

TO THE TRIE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF CARNARVON, CON- N WAY, BANGOR, PWLLBELI, NEVIN, AND CRICCIETH. QWTLWBV, During Her Most Gracious Majesty's nip I have had the honour ef being returned st pw MpreoeBtative ia Parliament eight timei out of aine, which I think I may elaim aa a sure indloatiea of your approval of my duties. AI my political sentiments remain un. changed, I need not give you a repetition of theca. My friends desire me again to seek your suffrages on the approaching dissolution. I should have preferred resigning the charge to another, but the importunity of the valued supporters induced me to yield to their wishes, and I am, therefore a candidate once more for yourchoiee (for the teath time), and should you return me as your Member, I will, to the utmost of my ability, do my duty, as hereto. fore, faithfully, honestly, and uoflinchiugly. Your obliged and obedient servant, W. BULKELEY HUGHES. 17, St. George's Square, London, S.W., 9th Maroh, 1880. 177-954

AT ETHQLWYR RHYDD AC ANNIBYNOL CAERNARFON, OONWY, BANGOR, PWLLHELI, NEFYN, A CHRICCIETH. FCSIDDKHON, Ya yatod teyrnasiad Eim Grasusaf Fren- hints yr wyf wadi meddu yr anrhydedd o gael fy nychwelyd fel eich Cynnryohiolydd yn y Senedd wyth waith allan o naw, yr hyn, fe dybiaf, a allaf hawlio fel amlygiad o'ch cymmer. adwyaeth o fy nyledswyddau. Gan fod fy ngolygiadau politicaidd yn par- hauyn ddigyfnewid, ni raid i mi roddi i chwi ail-addroddiad o honynt, Dymuna fy ngbyfeillion arnaf etto ymgeisio am eieh cefnogaeth ar y dadgorphoriad agos- haol Buasai ya well genyf roddi y gofal i fyny i an arall, eithr bu i daerni cefnogivyr cyfrifol fy Dhueddl1 i roddi i fewn i'w dymuniadau, ac yr ydwyf felly unwaith otto yn ymncisydd am eich dewisiad (am y degfed tro), ac os y bydd i chwi fy nychwelyd fll eich Aelod bydd i mi hyd eithaf fy ngallu fneud fy nyledswydd, fel yn y gerphenol, yn ffyddlon, gonsst, a di-ildio. Eich rhwymedig ac ufudd was, W. BULKELEY HUGHES. 17, St. George's Square, Loodoe, I W., _1" Mawrth 9fed, 1380. 177-954 I

SAINT ASAPH AND OONWAY TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the said Turnpike'trust will be hell at the County Court Hall, Saint Asapb, 011 Mondav, the 3rd day of May next, at lwslve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of examinii g and auditing the Treasurer's and Surveyor's Accounts of the said Trust for the past year, and trans- acting any further business relating to the Trust that may then and there appear necessary. Dateil the 12th day of March, One thousand eight hundred and eighty, SISSON & GEORGE, Clerks to the Trustees. gt, Aaaph and Rhy4 lift

THE GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. GXNTtiom. GBKIUBKK, The Government have announced their intention to DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT on the 33rd init. I hasten to soKeit at your hands a Renewal of the Confidence, which, with to Overwhelm- ing a Majority, you reposed in me at the last election. I have had the honour of representing you in Parliament for nearly Twelve Years. During that time I have held frequent comiuanication with you on the chief topics of the day. My political opinions are oonscquently well known to you; and I feel assured that they are in almost complete accord with those of the great majority of the Constituents, All I need say in this Address is, that Six Years of Tory Rule have only served to deepen my attachment to the Liberal Party. aud greatly to strengthen my faith ill True Liberal Prin- ciples. These Six Years of Tory Rule have proved barren of all Useful Legislation; have resulted in an Enormous Increase of our National Ex- penditllre; and under Lord Beaconsfield's idfta- ence have committed the country to an unjust aDd Agressive Foreign Policy. I heartily desire that England may long retain a noble pre-eminence among the nations of Europe for her unselfishness her justice, and her love of peace. I as heartily desire that the unity and integrity of her own great Empire may be kept unimpaired. Bat experience seems to me to teach us, that to secure these results we must look to the growth and prevalence of Liberal Principles among the people, as well as to the Restoration to Power of a Liberal Govern- ment. I hope for an early opportunity of address- ing you personally on these and other subjects. Trusting that I may continue to receive your confidence and support, I lemain, Your Obedient Servant, RICHARD DAVIES. I Treborth, 9th March, 1880. 158

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE ANGLESEY I BOROUGHS. GERTunm, As Parliament ia about to be dissolved, I have to solicit a renewal of the Trust and Confidence with which you have honoured me during the last six years. My political views are well-known to you and are, I trust, in accordance with those of a very large majority of yourselves. It is my intention shortly to be amongst you, and to addreoayou on the many important questions now before the country. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, HOllse of Commontl, MORGAN LLOYD. House of Commolm, March 10, 1880. 178-965

TO THE I FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF IRHF. FLINTSHIRE BOROUGHS. GsCTtEsren, The Dissolution ot Parliament will shortly place before you one of the most important issues that a Constituency has ever been called upm to oonsider. You will have to decide whether the ineffable blessings tf Continental Peace shall be promoted by the maintenance of this country's influence in the Councils of Europd, or whether an inaulsr policy of niD-interference shall (■m-icely allow existing hostile fesliogs to devel >[>e i:.to inter- necine war. In support of gor M je.^y's present Ad- visers, who by their firm purpose aod prudent decision have ab.y sustained the former policy -the historic policy of ourc mntry,—I venture to offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages at the approaching Election. Although the crisis is so important as re- gardltlioreign affiirs, I am sure tha present Government would not n-glect dooiestic le. lation, and should you honour m. by electing me as your r-preaentativ-, I shall d > my ut- most to promote such mefiliu,ci as would bene- fit the WortogCl sees, aal co -t1 lbu'a to the welfare of the cation at large. Your present Member has eudeivoured to deal with the question of "S a 'ay Closing" as a Legislator. I regard this ia mainly a Workmen's que.tiou, 3s they aloue, as a class, would be affected by its adoption. It they wish for it, I should gladly support it. On the other hand, if they object to it, I could not assist other classes in carrying out such a measure, as such conduct would savour of class legislation and social tyranny. "Local Option," in its present aspect, seems as impracticable as the Permissive Bill itself. I should wish to see the Lw relating to Burials so alters 1 that proper concision should be made to the religious feelings d the friends of the departed among Nonconformists. Before the Election I shall have many opportunities of placing before you my views on those questions thft especially interest you, both in private conversation and iu pub- lic discussion. To those who so warmly and generously supported me on a late occasion, I venture to add the hope, that? the moral victory which we achieved at that time, may MW be turned into an actual and substantial suoeem. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, PHILIP PENNANT PENNANT. Flint, 17th March, 1380. 227

CARNARVONSHIRE EASTER QUARTER SESSIONS, 1880. NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN, that Geoersl Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Carnarvon, will be held at the County Hall, In Carnarvon, on Thursday, the 8th day of April, 1880, at Twelve o'cock at noon, precisely, when the Court will receive the Report of the Finance Committee, and at once proceed to transact tbe general b ^iuess relating to the Assessment, Application and Management of the County and Police Rates, and the buaine.s relating to the Police Force, and afterwards proceed with such other matters as Justices of the Peace are authorised to do and transact at General Quarter Sesaioua of the Peace. On completion of the Financial and County business, the Court will proceed with the trial of such appeals as may have been entered, aDd all Appellants aud Respond. eats, and their 'witnesses, aDd all persons baund by Recoguizance in any civil proceeding, are to appear and be in attendance at Twelve o'cluck at noon, on Thurs. day, the 8th dr.y of April aforesaid. The Court will, on tbe close of the civil business, be kdjo-ed to be held at the same place on Friday, the 9th day "f A pil, at the hour d Llevm o'clock in the forenoon, for the despatch of criminal business, a; which last mentioned time and place all Uraud and Petty Jurors and iill persona bound by Recognizance to pro- secute and give evidence, or surrender 111 discharge of their bail, are to appear. HENRY RARBER, Clerk of the Peace. Carnarvon, March 15th, 1880. N.B. Magistrates' Clerks are to forward Depositions and Recognizances to the Clerk of the Peace, Car* narvon, immediately. The Treasurer will attend at the County Hall at One p.m., on Saturday, the 17th of April, to pay all c1 tiiitt against toe County which have been passed by the Finance Committee. 196 DENBIGHSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace in and for the County of Deubigb, will be held at the County Hall, in Denbigh, on Thursday, the Eighth day of April, ISSO, at 12 o'clock at noon, and will be continued at the same place on the following t! ay at l'en o'clock itt the forenoon. The business relating to the Acts made and passed regarding the Police, and the busin-si relating to the assessment application or management of the County Stock or Rate, will Qommence on Thursday aforesaid, at 12 o'clock at noon, at which hour all bllleand demands against the County are to be laid before the Geurt. The Grand and Petty Jurors, and all persons bound by recognizance to prosecute and give eviderce, er to surrender in discharge of their bLll, are toappearatthe County flau aforesaid, on Friday, the Ninth day of April, 1380, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon. JOSEPH PEERS, Clerk of the Peace, Ruthio, 8th March, 1880. Instructions for Indictments should be sent to myoffice (if practicable) four days at least before the Sessions. N.B.-The County Treasurer will pay the claims against the County, at the Couuty Hail, in Deubigh, on Wednesday, the 14th day of April next, at 10 o'clock a.. 146 ANGLESEY EASTER QUARTER SESSIONS, 1880, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next General Quarter Sessious of the P.ace, for this County, will ba hulden in the Couuty Hall, At begu* maris, in and for the said County, on Wednesday, the 7th day of April, 1880, when the Court will open at Ten o'c lock in the Dioruirg precisely. The charge to the grand j iry will there hd delivered by the and the Court will thereupon proceed t,) the coDside ationof the business relating to tUeasjMisstHent application of the Couaty Stock or Riic, and all other Couuty Business in open Court, pursuant to the Act 15 and 16 Vic., cap. 81, and alao any business connected with the Constabulary Pol oc Acts. The Court will, all soon as the County and Police Business .hall have been transacted, proceed with the Criminal atd Civil Business. The Clerks to the Justices of the several divisions are requested to transmit to me, to ray office at Beaummis seven days before the Sessions, all depositions, returns of fines, convictions, and recognizance*, which shall have bsen there taken, togdther with instructions for indictments. And all persons having any demands upon th. County Stock, are requested to forward the paniculirs thereof on writii g to my office at Beaumaris, ou or before Wednesday, 3ttt day of March, 1880. JOHN LLOYD GRIFFITH, Clerk of the Peace. Beaumaris 15th March, 1880. N.B.The Membjrs of the Polio Committee are requested to atteiid at the Grand Jury Ruom, at Kleren o'clock a.m., and the Finance Committee at Twelve o'clock noon, on Ttte&Uy, the 6th day eC Apill.l ov.