The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

HOUSE OF LORDS,-THURSDAY. DEFECTS IN LEASES BILL. Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of -this bill Lord BROUGHAM admitted this bill would be R great improvement on the law as it at present stood. The question affected by this bill was one which de- fended upon theconstruction of powers, a part oflaw .0 very nice and so very capricious that it was his practice while at the bur never to give an opinion on it with any confidence, unless he hrad seen a deoision upon a case perfectly similar. The bill was lead IIsecontl time. B.VNKKUI'T LAW CONSOLIDATION BILL. Lord BROUGHAM moved the third reading of the bill. He said the bill now went elsewhere, but lie was hnppy to understand that it would receive the support of her Majesty's Government.. The bill was very important as part of a general digest of the law of England, and especially as a digest of a very important pait of that law-the law of debtor and creditor. He hoped to see it followed hy a digest i.1 the whole of the civil law of this country. The bill was then read a third time, and certain amendments having been brought up and agreed to. it was passed. PROTECTION OF WOJlEN. Earl NF.1.SON presented petitions from Methodist cungregations in Lincoln, Waithamstow, and other I laces, in favour of this hill. The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented peti- tions, to the same effect, from places in the county <i| Chester. The Bishop of LONDON presented similar peti- tion* Iroin paritihro in the city of London. The Bishop of OXKOK1) presented several peti- tions from Rocheslet, Leominster, Wakefield, and other places, in favour of the bill. The right rev. prelate then moved that the house should resolve itself into a committee on this bill. The bill went through comiuitt e. On the bringing up of the report, The Bishop of OXFORD moved the omission of the eecotid clause of the hill, and the insertion of the words 11 for lure or gain" after the word" shall," as had been suggested b, the Lord Chief Justice I.ord Denman.) The amendment was agreed to. Lord CAMPBELL 6aSd, for the sake of the public, the bill ought to be printed in it. amended form, io ■order that it might be considered in its principle, and its various provisions. It then he thought he could support the third reading he would but if he i ould not, he gave the right rev. prelate due notice now that he might not be exposed to the imputation ot improper motives, ifhe should think it incumbent on him to oppose it. The Bishop of OXFORD concurred in the sug- rstion of 'he noble and learned lord, and there- to: e moved that itllhould be reprinted with theamend- tUl!llhl, I r(I PORTMAN hoped the right rev. prelate would give sufficient notice of the third reading 01 the hill, that ;luir lordships, having considered the piimed bill as amended, might attend in their places it disposed, and give their votes upon it. The Bishop ot OXFUHD understood that the piim-iple ut the bill had been discussed on the second ie lding, and he had to remind their lordships that I he second leading had been postponed till late in the >4«ioii that it might be so discus-el. lIe had, 01 ■ muse, no olijtciion to the principle of the bill being (iisciissed but he hoped, at this late period of the session, nothing would be done UII- necessary to impede its passing before the recess,- tie would fix Thuisday uextlur the third reading of the bill. Some conversation ensued between Lord Broug- ham and Kill Grey as to the order of business for Thursday nexi, that being the night tixed for his motion on Canada; but nothing was heard in the -„lleiy. The Archbishop of DUBLIN moved that the special icportof the Education Commission, relative tl) Ihe endowed school of Cloninel, lately sent in to liis Excellency the Eurl of Clarendon, should be laid up'>n the t ib.e The return wa- ordered. Earl !to\! N r; pn sented several petitions from places in East Kent, eumpl.lining of agricultural dis- 11ess, aud Inayih tflr rmeetion. i.orit W1IAKNCL1FFE presented a petition from the guardians alH overseers ot th Eastbourne Union fit favour pI' a tioii fund. Eni llAlvl.O 'VBY presented a similar petition fmlll I he Sunderland Union, and several petition. liom Wanste id and otuer places, against the licens- ing of beer-shops. l'iieir h:rd,ni.s then adjourned at a quarter to six o dvCt". HOUSE OF COMMONS,-THURSDAY. A« only thirty-four members were present at four o'clock the house stood adjourned until (o-iuoiiow. HOUSE OF LORDS,—FRIDAY. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and common council of the Uily of London, praying that the lands of the Irish Society inay be exempted from the operation of the Leasehold Tenure of Lands (Irelaild) Bill, Lord CAMPBELL moved th.,third reading of the bill, intimating that he hud prepared a clause to carry out the suggestion of the Earl of Lucan, that the assistant banister should ad judicate on all differ- ences arising under the bill, when the rent did not exceed £50. the addition of which he would move alter the bill had been read a third time, expressing his hope that the proposition for exempting the Irish Society would not be peisevered in.-After various objections ruised to the bill in the present form by the Earl of Wicklow, Lord Monteagle, Beaumont, Brougham, and 6tanley, the third reading was post- poned until Monday next, with a view to suggest amendments being printed in the interval. The Maiquis of NORTHAMPTON presented a petition, the prayer of which was understood to be that government aid might he given towards estab- lishing more frequent exhibitions of agricultural implements; after which the E., I Stanhope post- poned his nutice or presenting petitions on the sub- je. t uf agricultural distress until Thursday next.- Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS,—FKIDAY. Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to promise Mr. Hume that he would name an early day to enable the lion, gentleman to bring on his motion with res- pect to British 17uilna. )Ir, MILES put a qestion to the government with respect to resolutions passed at the annual meeting of the National Society on Wednesday last, on the subject of the management clauses. Sir G, GREY replied that he had received no ill- foimation on the subject, nor had the matter come betcre the Committee of Council on Education tliereiore he could not say whet course the coni- IILttee might take respecting any resolutions which might be transmitted to them by the Archbishop ol Canterbury as chairman of the National Society. Discussions ensued at the instance of Nir. II. Drummond and Mr. P. Scrope. on tho subject of the evictions at Toonievara ami Kilrtsh, Sir It Pee) stating that he was aware of the extreme difficult) of applying any legislative remedy in such ca es as had been brought under notice, but he thought it po.-sible that an expression of abhorrence and indig- nation at them on the part of the house might have t ime effect in checking them. On the motion that the house should go into com- mittee on the Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill, Sir H. W. BARRON moved "That the property at present rated to support the poor in Ireland is totally inadequate fur the purpose that in England there are 67 millions of property rated to the poor, tne population being about 15 millions; whilst in Ireland there are only 13 millions of property rated to ilie poor. with a much poorer population ot about S millions showing nearly three times more proper- ty III England per head to support the pom than in Ireland; that, therefore, it is necessary to provide further means fo, support of the poor of Ireland, in order tu remove tht, extreme pressure which is now ci u,hill¡( low,, the ratcpayels ill that country, and checking the cllergies 01 all employers and capital- ists. Sir W. SOM! £ RVILLE replied to the arguments UM-d by thu lion, baronet in support of his motion, and moved as 1111 alllcndlllem that the Shcuker do leave the chair. Colonel DIW'NE supported the motion. J., rd J. RUSsKLL had no objection to make to the pioposal 01 the lion. member for Middlesex, that there should be an inquiry and if the hon. member would move foi the titJfwlntmcnt uf a committee, he (Lold J. Russell) would give his support to the mo- tion, and the Solicitor General would he ready to give every a8ist<ace towards 1msbiu uch a measuie us the house might approve. It was not, however, by one nicasuie, but by a series of mea. Me. that reliel (vuId he given to Ii eland. Mr. F. FRENCH thought that Sir 11. Peel, who had formerly legislated for Irelund on enoneous data, had no right now to charge upon the whole of the landed propiietury the misdeeds committed by a lew. Sir It. PEEL read extracts from Captain Ken- nedy's reports illustrative of the cruelties practised by evicting landlords, stating that lie did not think he had done wrongly when, on the first day after these reports had hi en laid on the table, he relused to a,iow such fads as these, stated i,1 public docu- tu he buried in oblivion. Un II c!ivisil)n, Ir II. w. nAllHO'S motion was negatived by a majority of 114, the numbers 30 to HI; and the house w< nt into committee on the l'oor Keliet Irclai.d Bill. On the leturn of the reporters to the gallery. Mr. J. O'CoNNELL (who it ippeated had ad-j dressed the house afier strangcis were oidoied to witlidarw ) sail I, afler the specimen ol fairness he had experienced when he attimpted to give expiei-sion to bit, opinions immediately pievious to the division, there was but CUe or two courses open to him, either to insist upon the house enloicmg justice to its members, or doing uwuy altogether with tin absurd practice, and therefoie he begged to observe that there were strangrn 111 the gallciy, and they were ^rdciri Iv ",Hlldr;!w. At a subsequent period, after a division on the question of reporting progress, the door of the re- porters' gallery was opened, and, one or two Ie. porters having entered, Mr. J. O'CONNKLL again rose, and called attention to the fact, whereupon they were ngain excludpd, and the ga lery remained closed to the rising of the house.

MESSAGE Of THE PRESIDENT OF IHK FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have been politely favoured by Messrs. Wil- mer and Smith, news agents, of Church-street, with a copy of the fourth edition of the Morning Chro- nicle of yesterday, containing the following extiact front the Message of the President ot the French Republic.—Liverpool Mercury. FOREION AFFAIRS. It is the fate of France to shake the world when- ever she is agitated, and to calm it whenever she is tranquil. Accordingly, Europe holds us responsible for her repose, for her agitation that responsibility imposes upon us immense duties; it contiols our position. Atter Februar y, the centre coups of the Revolution was felt from the Baltic to the Meditei- ranean, and the men who preceded me at the helm of affairs, were unwilling to launch into a war, the issue of which no one could foresee. They were right; in the present advanced state of European civilization it is not permitted to expose one's coun- try to the risks of a general collision, unless one has, incontestibly, both right and necessity on his side. A mere secondary interest or political consideration more or less specious, is not enough, A nation like ours, it they engage in a gigantic war, should be able to maintain the grandeur, whether of her successes or of her reverses. At the period of my accession to power, moment- ous questions were at issue in different parts of Eu- rope, on the other side of the Rhine, as well as the other side of the Alps from Denmark to Sicily we had an interest to shield, an influence to exercise, but were that interest and that inlluence wotth run. ing the risk of an European conflagration for their energetic support ? Such was the question, and thtts stated, it is easy of solution. Adopting this point of view, France has, in all the foreign questions, which have given rise to the negotiations" hich wo are about to pass in review, done all that it was possible for her to do in the interests of her allies, without, however, having te- course to aritis-the last resort of Government. Sicily, about a year ago, arose in revolt against the King "f Naples. In order to stop the hostilities which had assumed the most cruel and bloodthirsty character. England and Fiance inteiposed with their naval forces and it must be admitted, that although England had a more ducct inteiest than France, yet the admirals 01 the two countries acted in conceit, and succeeded in obtaining lrolll King Ferdinand a complete amnesty for the Sielians, and the constitu- tion which guaranteed their legislative and adminis- trative independence. The Sicilians rejected these terms; the admirals, forced thus to relinquish the character 01 mediators, withdrew from Sicily, and shortly thereafter hostilities recommenced a very short time afterwards the people who had rejected favourable teims, weie compelled to surrender un- conditionally. In the north of Italy serious war bad broken out and at one moment, when the Piedinontese armv hllu pushed its successes to the Mincio, the belief was aI- obt just; tied that Lonibardy was about to regain her dependence discord soon dispelled that hope, and the King of Piedmont was forced to retreat into his own territory. At the period of my election, the mediation of France and England had been accepted by the belli- gerent partieti thenceforth our joint object could only be to obtain for Picdincnt terol. as little hard as possible; our line 01 conduct was defined, nay, imperative; to have acted otherwise would have; been to kindle all European Whr. Notwithstanding that Austria had lulled to send a negotiator to Brus- sel., the spot agreed on for the coiiierence, the I French Government advised Piedmont to stem the movement which was hurrying her into wa,, amI not to engne afresh in so unequalnsll ule. You are aware that our advice was not followed. Atter being again defeated, the King of Sardinia con- cluded directly with Austria a new armistice. Although Fiance was not responsible for such colliuct, still she could not allow Piedmont to be crushed, and from the Tribune the Government de- claied aloiid that it would lUaintain the territorial integrity ol a country which covers a portion 01 our f run tier. On the one hand we have striven to mo- derate the pretensions 01 Austria, who claimed what appealed to u" an excessive amount ot indemnity for the expenses ol the war; on the other hand, we have urged Piedmont to more equitable sacrifices for the attainment of an honouiable peace. We have every reason to believe that we shall succeeed in tilut work of con, iliution. Whilt these events Were passing in the north of Italy, Iresli cou,lI.u:iOlis occurred in thut l'eninaul. and compile.ited the Piedmontese question. In Tuscany, the Grand Duke had quitted his States; there had taken place at Rome a revolution which had deeply affected the fiieuds of Catho- licism and of liberty, For two years we had been accustomed to see the Holy See occupied by a Pontiff who took the lead in useful relorms, and whose name reached, in hymns of gratitude, from one end of Italy to tho other, was the very symbol of liberty, and the guerdon of Italian aspirutions.— All at once we learnt with amazement that the :0- vereign iu question, but yesterday the idol of his peo- ple, had b?ii compellcd to fly in disguise from his capital. Aceordinglv, the act of aggression which forced Pius IX to quit Rome, seemed, in the eyes 01 Eu- rope, to be rather thewoi k ol a conspiiaev than the spontaneous movement of his subjects, who could nut surely have passed in a moment trom sentiments of the liveliest enthusiasm to deeds of the basest in- gratitude. The Catholic Powers sent Ministers to Gaeta, to watch over the grave interests of the Papacy. It was necessary (iiat France, too, should be represented there. She listened to all that was said, without, however, lettering her ultimate aC- tions; but alter the deteat ot Nu-utri, the negotia- tions assumed a more definite aspect. Austria, in concert with Naples, and at the invitation 01 his Holiness, notified to the French Government that it must chouse its course, lor that the powers had resolved to march on Rome, for the purpose ol rc- establishing, purely and siinpiy, the authoiity of the Pupe. Forced to an explanation, there are but three couises to choose lioni. first, to resist by force ot arnit4 all in tempts at intervention by others, but that course would haae involved a ruptuie with all Catholic Europeans merely lur the sake of the Ro- man Republic, wliicn, by the way, we have never recognised. Second, to allow the three coalesced Powers to rest on the Papalllurhoritle. without any restriction, and acclIrJillK to their notion or good pleasure or, lastly, to excite for ourselves a direct and indepen- dent action. The Government of the Republic preferred the last couise.

PWLLHELI PETTY SESSIONS.-WEDNESPAY. Before 0. J. E. Nanney, 1, Esq., ana the itev. j. Williams Ellis, Clerk. t #1.'1 Bigamy.- William Williams, late 01 tne pansn of Bryncroes, in this county, was brought up charged with the offence of bigamy, under the fol- lowing circumstances. The prisoner wu p oved, before the Magistrate, to have married Elitabeth Roberts, daughter of one Daniel Koberw, iy nyPw1'. near Pwl\heli, on the 10th day of Fe^r""v' 1832, and had by her five children; they lived comforiably together after their marriage, like man and wife at .eTerat places in Lleyn, and about Pw))heh. and ? ??t d all at the parish of Bryncroes, when in the month of August last, the prisoner left and went to service to a place called Wern, in the parish of Llandegfan, in the county of Anglesea, and desert- ed his family, who, consequently went burdensome on the parish; his wife and two of his children, being now inmates at the Union Workhouse. On the 27th of last March the prisoner married one Catherine Jones (a native of Anglesea, who was alijo in service at the said place caHed Wern) at tte.m iog Church, in the :Oul.ty of Merioneth, and ?en?t with her to live to Llanddaniel-fab, Anglesea, a warrant was granted 011 the 3d of May last, to ap- prehend the prisoner for deaerting his family and a person was sent over to execute it but he failed doing so. It was then first of all found out that the prisoner had committed this felony, who, there. fore, immediately absconded. Several attempts were afterwards made to apprehend him, and on the 31st of last month, Mr. W'lliam Roberts, Clerk to the Board of Ouardians, and others succeeded in apprehending the prisoner in a certain house on Llandegai mouhtMn, in this county, and on the following day he was brought over to the Lock-up- house, at Pwllheli. The offence being clearly proved the prisoner was tulty committed to taks his trial at the ensuing assizes for this county.

HWLLHELI POOR LAW UNION. The following resolutions have been passed at the meetings of the Board of Ouardians of the Pwllheli Union, touching the charge recently preferred against Mr. Lloyd, a Medical Officer of the Union. At the meeting held 14th March, 1849, it was pro- posed by R. LI. Edwards, Esq., seconded by Mr. J. Williams, and carried unanimously. That a vote of censure be passed upon Mr. Lloyd for his very unwarranted attacks at this Board, upon the character of the Rev. John Owen, in inti- mating that he had some very black charges against hlln, so that he could never hold up his head again in the pulpit. And Mr. Lloyd having been called upon by the Board, at the request of Mr. Owen, to substantiate such charges, the Board consider that lie has entirely failed to do so." It was alterwards proposed by Mr. Williams, se- conded by Mr. Wutkins, "That the Chairman request Mr. I.loyd to leave the room on necouni of ungentlemanly behaviour towards It. J.I. Edwards, Esq., and offensive lan- gulige to the Board in general." It was also proposed by Mr. Watkins, seconded by Kev. John Evans, "That the charges against Mr. Lloyd, and his answer, together with a copy of the minutes, be for- warded to the commissioners, and requesting their early attention thereto." And it was proposed by Mr. J. Williams, seconded by Mr. Wm. Hughes, "That the thank. of this Boird be tendered to Mr. Owen, for his kind inteife.ence in the above case. At the meeting held 6th June, 1849, it was pro- posed by Mr. Cainegy, seconded by tne Hev. John Evans, "That the sense 'of the Board of Guardums be taken upon the letter received from the Poor Law Board, rcopccling the charge prefeired against Mr. Lloyd." And it was unanimously agreed. That this Board consider themselves as the com- plainants to such case, by their having through their clerk, torwarded such complaint to the Poor Law Board, and requesting them to institute an inquiry thereunto. And therefore this liourd cannot help expressing that they feel disatisfied with the Poor Law Board, in making it appear as the complaint 011 the Kev. Mr. Owen, who was only the informant of this Board in the matter." That the Board cannot too strongly express their feelings upon the determination 01 the Poor Law Board to retain Mr. Lloyd as an officer of the Union, after such gross insults to the Guardians generally and individually, particularly as they justify such conduct by a statement of Mr. Robert Roberts, IC- ceived by J r. Doyle, subsequently to the termination of the inquiry, and at variance with the oath 01 thiee Guardians, including the Chairman, taken in the Board Room publicly, pending the inquir).And also justifying him 011 the grounds that he had at- tempted leaving the room and was insulted before any alteration took place, whereas the fact is, he was leaving the room without giving the explanation required by the Guardians, calling them a parcel of fools, and so making himself the first aggressor. This being the second charge preferred against this officer, It was proposed by the Rev. John Evans, seconded by Mr. Ellis Kobertu, That the Board, feeling dissatisfied with the de- cision atrived at by the Poor Law Board respecting the charges brought against Mr. Lloyd, a Medical Officer 01 the Union, request to have a copy of the depositions taken by thir Inspector, Mr. Doyle, dur- ing the inquiry into the said charges. A letter signed 61 John Lloyd," having appeared in a local newspaper, wherein some untavourable insinuations ast upon the testimony of two res- pectable Guardians, in tho evidence given at the recent inquiry before the Poor Law Inspector, touch- ing eel taln charges preferred against Mr. Lloyd, It was proposed by Mr. Carnegy, seconded by Dr. Williams, That, in the opinion of this Board, such insinu- ation was not only uncalled for, but absolutely uu- warranted and unfounded, as several of the Guard- ians and the Cliaiiman of the Board are ready to verify upon oath.

CARNARVON HARBOUR TRUST. The usual meeting of the Trust was held in the Harbour OHice, on the lorenoon of Tuesday lust, Owen Jones, in the chair. The financial account of the Collector of Harbour dues evinced a comparative falling off on the ten months included between July and April, the amount being A; 1,535 15s. d" and f 1,3 10 1 Ss. 11 d. respectively; but the month 01 May had encreased troin £ 142 17s. 2d. to £ 146 93. lid. A letter was read ifoui Mr. Clarke, of the Britan- nia Bridge works, accounting for some recent tem- porary inconvenience to the shipping in the Straits and, ut the close of some conversation, it was resolv- ed to write to that gentleman, in order to obtain a public notice to mariners, as to the day when the lifting 01 the tubes would close up the Menai for some hours. A long conversation ensued as to the question whether or not the Trustees would exceed their jurisdiction, or involve themselves in liabilities to any party, by ordering the unconditional closing up 01 an opening or way under Garnons-slreet, and ut length, 011 the motion of Mr. Hughes, seconded by Capt. J. Ttioinas-11 It was ordered that the opening under Garnons-street, being a most offensive nuisance, be forthwith closed under the directions of the sur- veyor. )1r. Titterton and other Trustees drew attention to the delay occasioned to pussengers, coming by the Fairy,' from Bangor and Beaumaris,(in landing on the New Pier. Some blamed the Captain and others the Hatbour bltisters but all agreed with Mr. Hughes, of her Majesty's Customs, that it was the duty or the Port to make every possible provision for the convenience of the public; and, Un the motion of A3 r. R. D. Williams, seconded by Mr. U. Turner, it was ordered- That it be all instruction to the Harbour Master to keep a Ciuay Berth lor steamers at all .times when practi- cable." It was ordered, on the motion of Mr. J. Hughes, uiided by Mr. Titteiton. se ?"I'liaL "8 the bank opposite the New Pier is n serious obstruction to the navigation of the Harbour and the lauding of passengers from the steamers, II committee consisting of the following gentlemen :— The Chairman, Mr. l'lioinas Turner, Mr. It. Lloyil Ellis, Mr. K. D. Williams, Mr. Owen Roberts, Mr. LI. Turner, and 31r. Jones, be requested to report to the adjourned meeting of the Trust, the best method to be adopted for creating faclliues for the landing of pussengeis, and the improvement of the navigation generally and that the committee have full power to act for the purpose of enabling them to repoit fully as to plans and estimates, as well as to cull in any advicc or assistance that lIIay be re- quited." Agreed on tho motion of Mr. John Hughes, se- conded by h. H. D. Williams, That as it appears this room is occasionally made ue 01 for purposes other than the business of the Trust, without the consent of the Trust being first obtained; it is resolved that no patties whatever shall be permitted to use the Committee-room lor public meetings or otherwise, without the consent ut a regiilitri' v cutiveiit:d meeting of the Trust being ti r, t obtained"" T hut the Menai Steam Navigation Company be allowtd the use uf the Committee-room, for the purpuse of holding their meetingsand That this meeting be adjourned to Tuesday, the 19tit uiot., to be held at the ubual time and place,"

A cheap mode of ventilating close rooms and dwelluigs might be tfleeted ly meana 01 lubts leading trom the ruoms to the gas-lights in tl.e street, the heat iiotn which would cause the conlined uir to puss off with great velocity, by which a con. slum 11l.h supply would be insured to the inmates, and at a time, loo, when they most need it. The same principle might, to a certain extent, be applieù to tne YumUliim ol btneis. — Correspondent t'f the Builder,

STATE OF TRADE. I MANCIIESTHR.-The growing firmness which was I perceptible in out market last week, has been still more apparent to-day, accompanied with some in- crease ot business. This is partly attributable to the favourable commercial advices from India, and partly, also, to the continued tendency of cotton to rise in the American markets; something is likewise attributable to the postponement of business during the holidays. HUDDEHSFIELD, JUNB 5.—A fair amount of busi- ness continues to be done, and several orders in hand are waiting for completion. The holidays of last week caused the warehouses to be rather dull. The wool market is steady, and some sorts are a litt.e improved in price. HALIFAX, JUNE 2.— Neither in plain nor figured worsted goods is there any change for the better, either as regards demand or price. In yarns there is more doing for export, the shipping houses having given out their ordeTs more freely, but prices are rather drooping. Wool is inactive, and the quota- tions have still a downward tendency. LEEDS, JUNE 5.—The market for woollens remains flat. The business done to-day is very trifling in amount,and the worst anticipations prevail respecting the luture ol the woollen trade. GLASGOW PIO IRON MAKKET, JUNES.—The iron market is very steady at 43s. per ton for 3.5tha and 2-5ths good brands.

ASCOT IIEATH RACES. TUESDAY, JUliE 3. I A more numerous or a better class of company has not often been seen on a first day, even at this favourite resort of the aristocracy. All were on the qui vive for the rrival of her Majesty. Unfortunately, a tremen- d *us thunder storm came on shortly before the royal liveries were visible in the distance, and Ihe ?.?lo,e at the Grand Stand, and the course, were cleared as if by magic. The rain ceased shortly after her Majesty ar- rived at the Hoyal Stand, but it completely damped those loyal effusions which fine weather, it would aeem, are necessary to elicit. The Queen's departure took place after the Ascot Derby, amidst cheering that must have convinced her Majesty that the absence of those demonsrrations which have marked her presence upon all previous occasions'did not proceed from any want of loyalty or regard. The Trial Slakes of & Vovs each, with 50 added. New mile. 4 subs, was won by Mr. Rolt's Collingwood, beating Cosachls and Caen.—Won in a canter by a length. The Gold Vase, given by her Nlaiesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each. Two miles. 12 subs, was won by Lord Exeter's Glenalvon, beating Cossack, Canezou, and Black Eagle.—Immediately after the race, Canezou was scratched for the Kmperor'a Plate. I he Ascot Derby Stakes of 60 sovs each, lift, 20 sub., was won by Sir F, Peacock's Repletion, beating Queons- bury, and Testator—Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 511 sovs each, h ft. 4 subs, was won by lr. Grevills's Cariboo, beating Sicyon and Nut iJrnw n.— on in a canter by two lengths. Second Year of the Ascot friennial Foal Stakes of II) sovs each, with 100 added. The second to receive 50 sors out of the stakes. 67 sub., was won by Mr. Gor- don's Do-the Boys, beating Nunnykirk and Honeycomb. W on by a length. The Ascot Stakes of 25 sovs each, 1.5 ft and 5 only if declared. The second to receive 10(1 sovs out of the stakes, and the third 50 sovs. 124 subs, y4 of whom paid 4 sovs each, was won by the Duke of Richmond's Vampyre, beating IVanol., Lssedari'is, ind Duke of Rutland's colt by Charles XII. Won eusily by a length. Sweepstake8 of 5 > sovs each, h ft. The second to re- ceive Kin sovs out of the slakes. 14 subs, was won by Sir J. Ilawley's Vatican, beating Herbert, The Model, snd Aldjale.—A fine race, asd won by a head. The Welcome Stakes of HO sovs each, iviili a bonus by independent subscriptions of 5 sovs each. 11 subs and 7 in the bonus, was won by Mr. Gully's Osierley, beating (Eilipus and Mounseer. WEDNESDAY. JUNK Ô. The Coronation Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft. 20 subs, was won by Lord Cliesierfield's Lady Evelyn, beating Grace and Letitu. Won in a canter by two lengths. Sweepstakes of 3IJ sovs each. 211 ft. ti subs, was won by MI- Herbert's Tedis, beating Queensbury and Con- di.—Wou by neck. The Fern-hill Slakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with .50 added, WAS won by the Duke of Richmond's Officious, baating Nina and Rhedycina.—Won in a canter by two lengths. The Royal Hunt Cup, value 200 sovs, by subscription of 10 sovs each, with llH) added. 44 subs, was won by Mr. Roll's Cullingwood, beating Kissaway, and New- court.—Won easily by two lengths. The Windsor Town Plate of ii snvs, with 50 added. T.Y.C., WaS won by Nlr. Beauclerc's Wheistone, beat- ing Philosopher.—Won by a short heall. THUHSDAY, JUNK 7. Sweepstakes of 6J sovs each, was won by Strongbow, beating Fire Kicuj. The Visitors Plate was won by St. Antonio, beating Hornpipe alld Fidcilestiing. The Emperor's Vase was won by Van Tromp, beating Clianlicieer. Cossack, and Collingwood. The St. James's Palace Stakes was won by Uriel, beatid, Companion. The New Slakes was won by Blarney, beating William the Conqucior and Petians-—Won by a lIeek. FRIDAY, JUSE U. Sweepstakes of iO sovs. each, was walked over for by Abbot of Meaux, The First Class Wokingham Stakes was won by Slashing Alice, beating Circus. Sweepstakes of 20 SDVA, uoh, won by Rybinska, bcaltOf 01ù Coiommlore. The Great VVfitern Handicap of 300 SO8 was won by Repletion, beating St. Antonio. Po Y KACB.—On Tuesday, a match wss run over the Rhoodee, Chester, between Alr. Barton's 41 The Pory," ridden by the celebrated jockey Fowler, and Mr. iiios- ter's Little Wonder, ridden by the well-1\nowlI jockey Lloyd. The stakes were for J50. a-sid" The mutch wao won by a head, after a capital race, by The Pony." Mr. E. W. Tophm, of Chester, acted as starter, and Mr. Antrobus as judge. The owner of the winner resides at Windsor, Liverpool.

FASHIONS FOR JUNE, PUBLIC PROMENADE DRESS.—Violev silk redingole the cortege, made quite high and olose, is trimmed down the middle with passementerie of a novel kind, which is continued down 10 the froncof the skirt. Long tight sleeves; with cuffs to correspond, and round man- cherons embroidered with braiding. Capote of white poult de suie the brim long and rather close. The garniture is composed of a wreath of foliage and white blossoms, terminated at each side by a full blown rose panache, with a tuft of foliage and buds; white brides, lilack luce shawl of a very larve size. Liubroidered muslin collar, and manchettes bouillonne. MORNING VisiTi?o DRBS9.—Shaded taffeta robe corsage a la Uubarry the square front, higher than usual, is trimmed with three lace volants the tappets ire quite high at the back, fend opeii-but moderately so --to the waist. Tight sleeves, a three-quarter length, rounded in the horse shoe form, and trimmed with lace; muslin under sleeves lace ruffles. The skirt is trim- med with eight festooned flounces, l'ardessus cazawek of pink taffeta; it is made very open on the bojom, and trimmed with Mechliin lace, laid flat on revers; it is half high at the back, and open to the bottom of the waist. Sleeves of the demi-Venetian form, looped at the bend of the arm, end trimmed with two falls of lace. The skirt is short, very open in front, rounded and co- vered with thr-, deel) Iace volants. Rice straw chapeau, a round open shape, the interior trimmed with blush roses and white brides, ihe exterior with a long white willow plume. Embroidered muslin chemisette. EVENING 1)BKSS.—Azure blue grenadine robe; the corsage low, deeply pointed and round on the bosora, is trimmed with a black lace berthe, ntcuds de page ol blue ribbon, ani a rose inserted in a tuft of foliage in the breast. Very short sleeves. The skirt :s trimmed with three black lace flounces, each looped at the side with a rose in a tuft of foliiige. rhe hair, disposed III ringlets, is decorated with white ribbon cut to resemble uliage.-Xew Monthly Belle Assembtee.

I VARIETIES. THE MORNINO AND NOONTIDE OF LIFE OR I'. FANCY AvD MANHOOD.—There is a charm about child. hood which springs from its very innocence and we feel happy wlule we think how ignorant it is of the evil i which has tarn such deep root, grown, and flourished, and thrown its broad branches so wide and far into the world, Then a shadow lIIoves over, and settles upon the beauty of the picture, when we contemplate tne coming years, the sin and misery, which although never brought into close companionship, must be passed on the way, as we journey through life; for they are the human milestones, which a good driver lIIay, perchance, never stumble upon, though they mark every stage he passes, nnd hang oat, like signs, at hotel he halts at. There is also « charm about the childhood ot au- thorsbip, a beamy and an innocence, that send a sun- shine amongst the thoughts of a young poet, while he contemplates the calm and loveliness of nature for he he." ollly the humming at bees, the singing of birds, the murmuring of pleasant waters, and the gentle rus ling of lung green leaves; sees but the sleeping IIlue ot I henven, and the piclure-like tranquillilyof the earlh; where every figure in his landscape is an image of 10le —a dove, a laiub, or a tfirl dreaming in some seciu e shade—no sin to sully the scene, no truth to ?,sm  oh?m.me!te?tt[eco)Le)ia{Mt?den?;? bitter huwlc.lgc of truth, and peoptes'ne.anu?cape "ith other btings.hcespeep out from among Uie le.vco, and from bcneath ths nosers,and other »oices 'inn out and awaken the dreamer from h)sde)?.oua reverie, while he rub. his eyes and stares to .? Ill. Tru?h.Thi9cryst.)wot)disn)a!<hi6ed,nd???r round drop e)ip.mdsbthtehim-nt'?"o""?" umti?ed?ithtitin?form!which chase, and !car, ,,d rend and de,.?,, ,,h ",d ti?is l?,, ?. "either poetry nor fiction, out hideoul hf I I,tle jingel-fortils that .treitksnu?t. through the mirror aeente"'roDC "idt.mcuthLd.detit.headed monster, thoLttd eon rouiml and devour ttMm.-(,?? A?t?' Mtery)hinnhtfeMt).?e<tim'te".?"?? in our heartam.ke the changes that »e lee1; A generous mind doe. not feel "?e)o"g"'g'° ?" allme, but to the whole human [?e. r,,om t0 ser 1. u, rititad?jn??uttt"tt? serve our lellow-crctures. fit a d,?,CU 'tlt,r nevertheless to ..np.e lume 1)eople-by (I" I?? large, nua.b<r-with'h? Important iruth—nuie ou' actij? as though they were born to ,IvD tb""?' ,,?i The amusement ol reading is among the g,e" 8o)a..on. of hie; it i- the nurse of '?Ph-ld!' in tl?e prop of i.,dep,i?d?!,? -1 of ajustpr?; the ..renKthen?rot elated op.. it iii.tthictd?.,insH)?,t..y.of a?pe")'P' Ihe lepeHor uf Ihe fuol..eo\f, f?d tlie 4 £ the At u v ill¡¡e 1101 .Mny ,m)es from Driffield, uher-j.lie schoulm..ter seems "not to be abi o ad. tile ()th" eexion -1".tiy bce.me v.canl, and a su" »or wilS sougnt by a ?,u,i, the church'door, '??e %v.. ,,?nt?d. A ?,,g t1, .JU[e undeiMaili it, i?'t a Dane du;

Oh could I borrow the wand of a Fairy, I'd have a pair of those beautiful wings." To the Editor of tke North Wales Chronicle. I SIR,—On Saturday last, as I was taking a passage to Liverpool by the steamer Catnbria, on reaching Beaumaris I observed that the beautiful new steamer Fairy waited to have a run with us, no doubt con- scious of her own suppleness and swiftness; and from the numbers assembled on the Pier to witness the race, I was informed that she was determined to prove her superiority of speed over the Cam- bria, having before, it is said, beat the steamer Prince of Wales. However, be this as it may. the race continued to Puffin Island, when the Fairy was left where the little boat was left-astern, and a long way astern too, to the great amusement of my- self anil others the result proving that the Cambria still continues to be the fastest Boat out of the Me- nai. If the Fairy must race, let her try her speed with Pigmies, and not with substance and swift- ness already proved. You will oblige me by inierting the above in your next Paper. I remain Sir Your Obedient Servant, A TIIAVELLER.

NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE EDUCATION OF THE POOR. The annual general meeting of this society took place on Wednesday, at the central school-rooms of the society, Westminster, and was presided over by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The report having been read, the Rev. O. A. Denison, a gentleman of Tractarian notoriety, moved his promised resolution, to the effect that all State assistance rendered to schools under clerical management, should be en- tirely unconditional. It was seconded by Dr. Words- worth. Archdeacon Allen concurred in the view that education administered by the Church should be subject to no compulsory clauses, but defended to a certain extent the Committee of Council against some of the charges which had been brought against them. He proposed, as an amendment that the set- tlement of the question at issue between the Com- mittee of Council and this society should be left to the committee of the society. A second amendment was proposed by Archdeacon Manning.-A long and rather stormy discussion followed, in which Mr. Denison, the Bishops of Ox- ford, Salisbury, and Chichester, Lord Nelson, and other speakers, took part.-Archdeacon Allen's amendment was rejected by an overwhelming ma- jority. The Archbishop of Canterbury then put Arch- bishop Manning's amendment, which was carried almost unanimously. Mr. Denison, having with- drawn his resolution, moved an adjournment, which seemed to find farour with a considerable portion of the meeting, but the Archbishop refused to put such a motion, as he had no power, and in the midst of considerable confusion declared the proceedings ter- minated. The Record commenting on these proceedings, says:Tlie Rev. Mr. Denison took little by his motion. In fact he was defeated." This. however, is not the opinion of the English Churchman, which observes With the result [of the meeting], all things considered, we are very well satisfied. Mr. Denison was placed in a most difficult position, but considering that almost every speaker, and an overwhelming majority of the meeting, cordially assented to his views of the position of the Church, and the unjust, encroaching conduct of the Com- mittee of the Privy Council, we consider that he was quite justified in acquiescing in Archdeacon Manning's amendment-, for although it is some- what less brief, bold, and definite, it is, perhaps, a more agreeable and convenient document upon which to negotiate with a government: and it may be made equally efficacious, for its spirit is the same. The following are the terms of the amendment which was carried:- That this meeting acknowledges the care and atten- tion of the committee in conducting the correspondence still pending with the Committee of Privy Council, and they regret to find that a satisfactory conclusion has not yet been attained. That while this meeting desires fully to co-operate with the state in promoting the education of the people, they are under the necessity of declaring that no terms of co-operation can be satisfactory which are not based on principles and modes sanctioned and com- mended by the Church of England. To which was adlled- And in particular, when they shall so desire it, to put the management of their schools solely in the clergy and Bishop of their diocese.

FACETII, An Ijii^llnh ent," or the irue cockney breed, who had no idea of Salt Wilter river, fell oveibojrd the other day, says the N. Y. Telegiapii, while going to Albany ill a iirst-class SIca Iller, 0" btin<> picked up, he b,c.;v the salt water out of his mouth, and exclaimed, with a s'ore of wonuer.- lIly stais; 1 thought I Was olllhe 'udson, but I find I'm in the hocean." This is Qeorge IV., said an exhibitor of wax-work ffir the million, at a penny.ejicU, pointing to a very slim figure, with a theatiical crown 00 hi. be.d. 1 thought he was a very stuut inan, observed a spectut(" Wery likely," replied the man shortly, not approv. ing of the comment of his visitor but if you'd a been here without wittles halt so long as he has, you'd been twice as thin. WllI I A.g,t, $V ?ll my darling c.d» iu grant his Ange- lina a boon Edwin.—" Is there anything on earth her Edwin would not do for his pec? Name the boon, dearest, name it!" Angelina.—" Then, love, as we dine by ourselves to morrow, let us, oh let us have roast pork with plenty of sage and onions

EARTHQUAKE.—The city and neighbourhood of Carlisle were visited by an earthquake shock on the 30th ult., a few minutes before fuur p.m., at a time when the atmosphere was darkened and disturbed. The shock was distinctly felt by several persons and some heard a rumbling noise like the sound of a large stone under an archway. FLIGHT OF VISITORS FROM BADXN BADEN.— Letters from Strasburg of the 1st inst. announce the arrival there of several distinguished foreigners who had fed from the baths of Baden in consequence of the violence offered by the Revolutionists to a rail- road train conveying company from a bill. The Re- publicans called to the engineer to stop, in order that they might search the carriages fur some officers who had refused to serve. The engineer having continued his course, the insurgents fired into the carriages, and several persons were dangerously wounded. We have heard that the Poor Law Board are en- deavouring to ascertain the general state of manufac- tures, trade, and agriculture, in the several counties throughout England and IVales especially the position of the labouring classes. ESSEX,—CHARGE OF ARSON AGAINST A POLICEMAN. Charles Drake, belonging to the Essex county police has been committed to take his trial charged with having wilfully fired a barn belonging to Mr. T. Carns. Hop INTELLIGENCE.—CANTERBURY.—The hops have made great progress in growth during the late warm weather; but being overloaded with fly and lice, it is next to impossible that they can recover, and the only chance is of fresh shoots pushing out. It was to be hoped that the slight thunder-storms of Tuesday would clear away some of the vermin, but this effect is hardly perceptible. The rains were so partial as to have been of little service in the hop gardens. The duty is laid at f,80,000, with every chance, according to the visitation of a few years ago, of descending to half that amount. --Kentislt Observer. ORDINATIONS.—On Sunday last the Archbishop of Canterbury admitted to holy orders twelve deacons and nine priests; the Bishop of Peterborough eight deacons and thirteen priests the Bishop of Chiches- ter, ten deacons and four piiests; the Bishop of Exeter, fourteendcacons and seventeen priests the bishop of Ely, seven deacons and six priests the Uishop of Oxford, twenty-four deacons and eleven priests; the Bishop of Manchester, fourteen deacons and twenty-two priests the Bishop of St. David's seven deacons and three priests. The Archbishop 01 York held an ordination on Sunday the success- ful candidates include eleven deacons and fourteen priests. An ordination was held by the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, in the cathedral, Gloucester, on Sunday, when there were admitted into holy orders eleven deacoiisaiid fourteen priests. THE PRIMARY VISITATION OF THE ARCHMSHOP OF YORK commenced at Thrisk, on Monday last, the 4th instant, when there was a large attendance of the clergy. The charge occupied upwards of air hour in deli, cry, and" will long be remembered," says the Morniny Herald, for the spirit of humble piety and sound and godly admonition it contained." The most important point in the Archbishop s charge referred to the much agitated question of baptismal regeneration. It was, said his lordship, quite clear that the compilers of the services, both in the 6th of Edward and also in that of Queen Elizabeth, held the peculiar doctrines of Calvin, almost without exception, on the doctrines of election, predestina- tion, and final perseverance. Hence they taught and believed that spiritual regeneration in baptism could only be partaken of by the elect, and all men were not elected, and thus they could not bo sup- posed as believing it to be received by all, nor could frame it to convey such u meaning, unless with the gross dishonesty practised by some parties now, who teach one doctrine, and at the same time believe ano- ther, No such hypocrisy was theirs; they did not believe it to be, and you are not culled upon to take it as II ruie of the Church, that all who are baptised are spiritually regenerated. No such doctrine is taugnt by the Articles, and you are not to force upon them a construction they will not admit. THE QIIKEN DOWAGEU,-ller iilajesty the Queen Dowager is still at Worthing. It was the intention of her Majesty to lemainonly a week, but the Queen's health is much improved.

TO BE LET, FURNISHED, PART of a HOUSE, delightfully situated, with JL GARDENS and GROUNDS attached. For particulars and address apply to Mr. John Aronson, Jeweller, Berlin House, Bangor. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. WANTED,  Steady, active MAN, conversant with the A Enghsh and Welsh Languages, as POLICE CONSTABLE for the LLANGEFNI DISTRICT. Applications, with testimonials as to character and eligibility, to be addressed to me, the undersigned, on or before the 30th day of JtlNS instant. O. OWEN, Clerk of the Peace. Beaumaris, 4th June, 1849. On Saturday, June 16th, will appear, No. I of THE PENNY PUNCH, A CHIP OF THE TOLD BLOCK, with all his Father's youthful strength and racy humour, devoid of that weakness and imbecility-the result of dotage-which has sc) recently characterised the conduct of his worthy Sire. For particulars see Prospectus. For the convenience of persons residing in remote parts, The PENNY PUNCH will be sent per post, on receipt of two Postage Stamps, or 2s. 2d. per quar- ter. W. WINN, 34, Holywell-street, Strand, and all Booksellers. IN THE VILLAGE OF FFESTINIOG, NORTH WALES. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A Good substantial HOUSE, in the picturesque AVillag of Festiniog, consisting of 2 Parlours, a Drawing-room, 4 beat Bedrooms, 2 Servants' Bed- rooms, Kitchen, Cellar, Scullery, and Out Offices, together with a two-stalled Stable, Coach-house, and a Kitchen Garden. A quantity of land may also be had if required. The Village commands a view of the celebrated Vale of Festiniog, with Harlech and Criceieth Cas- tles in the distance. The weekly market is well and cheaply supplied with butchers' meat, poultry, and farm produce; and the Rivers and Lakes in the neighbourhood af- ford ample sport for the lover of angling, being well stocked with Salmon and Trout. English Service is performed every Sunday at the Established Church, in Maentwrog, two miles and a half distant, and there is a daily post to London and all parts of the kingdom. Apply to Mr. ROBaRT LLOYD, Rank, Festiniog. PLEASURE TRIP EOTOD THE ISLAND OF ANGLESEY. THE NEW AND ELEGANT IRON i STEAMER, F A I R Y Is intended to make a PLEASURE EXCURSION ROUND the ISLAND of ANGLESEY, on WED- NESDAY, the 13th of JUNE, leaving BEAUMARIS at 9 o'clock, MENAI BRIDGE at half-past 9, and CARNARVON at 10 o'clock in the Morning, pro- ceeding over Carnarvon Bar round the South Stack, Holyhead, Skerries, Point Lynas, Amlwch, Red Wharf Bay, and Puffin Island, and returning to Car- narvon the same Evening. a. D. Cabin Fare 4 0 Deck. 2 6 City of Dublin Company's Office, Menai Bridge, June 7th, 1849. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PORTRAIT OF THE LORD BISHOP OF BANGOR, PAINTED BY JOHN WATSON GORDON, ESQ., R.A. The Hon. Col. Douglas Pennant, Penrhyn fs. d. Ostle 5 0 0 O. J. A. Fuller Mcyrick, Esq., Bodorgan 5 5 0 The Very Rev. The Dean ot Bangor. 5 5 0 John Priestley, Esq., Ilirdrefaig. 5 5 0 John Hughes, Esq., Registrar ot the Dio- cese 600 C. H. Evans, Esq., Pla,-g-,yn 5 0 0 Per. J. Warren, Lhancellor of the Diocese 5 0 0 Ven. Archdeacon Timbrill, Gloucester 600 l'ev. Dr. Howard, Canon of Bangor. 5 0 0 ltev. IJ, Wynne Jones, Chancellor of the Cathedral 3 0 0 Rev. J, W. Trevor, Treasurer of the Ca- thedral 5 0 0 Rev. H. Davies Owen, D.D., Beaumaris 5 0 0 Rev. A. H. P. Freeman, Llanidloes 5 0 0 Rev. J. Hamer, sen. Vicur of Bangor 500 Hev, H, Price, jun. Vicar of Bangor 5 0 0 Rev. Robert Williams, Rector of Aber. 5 0 0 The Provost and College of Eton. 5 5 0 Anonymous 5 0 0 Rev. H. W. White, Dolgelley 3 3 0 Her. O. Jones, Towyn 3 3 0 W. B. Ifughes, Esq., -II.P., Plas(xxh 330 Rev. J. Morgan-by Dr. Howard. 200 Rev. Henry Owen, Llanynys 2 0 0 Rev. Thomas Hughes, Clocaenog 2 0 0 Rev. Evan Pugh, Llanidloes 2 2 0 Rev. Morris Williams, Amlwch 220 Rev. Charles Williams, Holyhead 2 2 0 Sir Robt. Williames Vaughan, Bart., Rug 2 2 0 Mis. Fuller, Rose Hill, Sussex 2 2 0 Rev. J. Williams, Rhoscolyn 2 2 0 Rev. H. Jones, D.D., Rectorof Beaumaris 2 2 0 Rev. Griffith Owen, Rector of Ptnmorfa.. 2 2 0 Ven. Archdeacon Jones, Llanvachreth 2 2 0 Rev. Roger Edwards, Danfechett. 2 2 0 Rev. E. O. Hughes, Llanbadrig 2 2 0 Rev. James Hughes, Llanrhyddled 2 2 0 Rev. William Johnson, Llanfaethlu 2 2 0 Miss Cotton, Deanery, Bangor 2 2 0 Rev. T. N. Williams, Llanddeiniolen. 2 2 0 J. Vincent Williams, Esq., Bangor Bank 2 2 0 Miss Ilamers, Vicarage, Bangor. 2 2 0 H. Beaver Roberts, Esq., Bangor 2 2 0 Mrs. Mealy, Bangor, 1 10 0 Rev. LI. A. Roberts, Llangwyfen 1 0 0 Rev. W. Williams, Llanychen. 1 0 0 Rev. James Jones, Llandyrnog I 0 0 Hev. David Roberts, Llanelidan 1 0 0 Rev. Gabriel Roberts, Ruthin 1 0 0 Rev. Evan Evans, Ruthin, I 0 0 Rev. J. Morgan, Llanrhaiadr 1 0 0 Rev. J. A. Herbert, Penstrywed. 1 1 0 Rev. Evan James, Llangurig I 110 Rev. Thomas Lewis, Llanidloes I 1 0 Rev. James Morgan, Trefeglwys 1 1 0 Rev. D. James, Hanwnoz 1 I 0 Rev. D. Jones, Llandinam 1 1 Rev.T.Jones.VicarofPwDheU 1 0 Rev. D. Davies, Pennat. 0 Rev. B. Morgan, Aberdovey 1 1 0 Riv. T. Jones, Llanegryn 1 1 0 Rev. George Phillips, Llllnnchreth. 1 I () Rev. E. Pring, Tal-y-llyn 110 Rev. J. Owen, Llaneilian 110 Rev. J. Griffith, Llanerchymedd 1 1 0 Rev. Stephen Hughes, Bodewryd 110 Rev. W. D. Roberts, Llanwenllwyfo 1 1 0 Rev. J. Parry, Amlwch I 1 0 Rev, Richard Williams Mason, Bodafon.. 110 Rev. J. Jones, Maentwrog 1 0 Rev. J. Pugh, Handecwyn. 1 1 0 Rev. I. 1. Brown, Llandanwg 1 1 0 Rev. J. Clement Davies, Harlech, 1 1 0 Rev. Richard Davies, Llanenddwyn 1 1 0 Rev. John Jones, Llanaber I i) Rev. Edward Jones, Barmouth I 1 0 Rev. David Williams, Trawsfynydd 1 0 Rev. J. Parry Morgan, St. David'b, fan-y- bwlch I 1 0 Rev. Thomas Alarsden, Llanvrothen I I 0 Rev. Thomas Davies, Holyhead 1 1 0 Rev. P. Constable Ellis, Holyhead 1 1 0 Viscount Dungannon, Brynkinnllt 1 I 0 Mr. George Simpson, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr. Hugh Roberts, Bangor I 1 0 Mr. Champion, Bangor 1 I II John Burdcr, Esq., 110 Ven. Archdeacon Wetlierell, Gloucester.. 110 Hev. Gilbert Malcolme, Gloucester 1 10 Wm. Jones, Esq., Crosby Square, London I (i Rev. Dr. Bull, Canon of Christ Church, Oxtord, 1 1 0 Mr. Hugh Williams, Printer. Bangor. 110 Mr. Roberts, Royal Hotel, Holyhead. 1 1 0 Mrs. Jones, Rectory, Beaumaris 1 1 0 Rev. Buikeley Jones, lil-aumaris 110 Edward Trevor, Esq., Rhysnant, Oswestry 110 Hey, J. Jones, Criccieth 1 I 0 Hcv. J. Hughes, Llanystymdwy I I 0 Rev. St. George A. Williams, Llangybi,. I 1 0 Hev. J. Jones, Beddgelert 1 1 0 Rev. Morris Parry, Llanfihangel-y-pennant 110 Samuel Owen Priestley, Esq., Tievan. 1 I 0 George A. Huddart, Esq., Brynkir 1 1 0 Major Walker, Henaregadno 1 1 0 Nathaniel Matthew, Esq., Wern 1 1 0 Hev. J. B. Price, Llanddausant 1 1 0 ltev. J. Morgan, Llanvachretli 110 Mr. Prieliurd, Postmaster, Bangor I 1 0 Air. Wm, Parry, Brazier, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr. T. Davies, Painter, Baiigur I 1 0 Miss Roberts, George Inn, Bangor Ferry I 1 0 Mrs. Maude. York 1 I u Mr. John Parry, Draper, Bangor 110 Igg" Subscriptions are received by Messrs. WIL- LIAMS, Bank, Uangor. J. W. TREVOR, Hon. Sec. of the Committee. Llanvaeloj, 8th June, 1849 PUBLIC NOTICE. THIS i« give Notice that 8 OEF.ln TMEETI?NG of the COMMISSlOXKUs TAXES for the County of ANGLESEY, will be heir- at the NATIONAl. SCHOOL ROOK, LLANGEFNI ON Thursday, the 14th day of JCNE, 1849, at ElUe- o'clock in the Forenoon, to take into considerate!' a Memorial from the Parishioners of I,langwv!lo presented to the Board of Inland Revenue, praVir,» that that Parish may be transferred Irom th" lJ. ¡ < of Beaumaris to the Division of Bodedern and Llsn erchymedd, within the said County, under the ,n: Section of the Act 4 and 5 William IV., cap, tir/ ROBERT HUGHES, Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for the Division ot Bodedern and Llanerchymedd. Llangefni, June 4th, 1849. TO HOUSE AND SHIP BUILDfcfts FAKKEBS, AND OTHEES. OWEN THOMAS, OF THE j j UNION IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY CARNARVON, BEGS to inform House and Ship Builders, Farm, ers, and others, in want of TIMBER, that l.e has purchased the surplus Stock of the Jessr" Jackson, Railway Contractors, Bangor, consisting Red, Yellow, and Iellow PINE, ot the best qualify and a lot of ELM Timber, some of it calculated u Ships, Kelsons the whole of which he purpose Selling off in Lots to suit Purchasers, at low puces An early application will oblige. ClitObSKILLIS PATENT ROLLER, FOR rolling Wheats in the Spring, upon light and heavy lands. It far excels Sheep-treading, and every other means for giving solidity to loose soil, being more equal, rapid and effectual in operation. The serrated points linger in the fine top soil, and securely press the roots last into the ground which experience proves, causes the young plants 10 grow stronger; thereby increasing the quantity anU itri proving (he quality of Wheat, Oats, Barley, &c. It- kills the Slug, stops the Wireworm, and is unequal- led as a Clod Crusher. Draining makes the land warmer, which, with the now prevailing use ot .t- tificial Manures, tend to increase all the small tribe of vermin, so injurious to Corn Roots and Plants; hence arises the necessity of Rolling. The put- tice of Rolling, by an overwhelming evidence, is proved to be most effectual in stopping the rava"e5 of vast tribes of Wireworms, Slugs, &- c. THE PATENT SERRATED ROLLER, after many full and free competitions wiili every other kind of Roller, at the principal Agricultural Meet- ings throughout the Kingdom, was aWardeu tile special Honorary Gold Medal, the highest mark of distinction, by the Royal Agricultural Society ol j England, as "THE MOST UENEFICIAL IHL)1f.:OT UBYAD IN AGRICULTURE." Cash Prices, with Travelling Wheels complete, delivered in Hull :5!t. 6in. (24 cwt.) £18. 6it (26 cwt.) LIO 10s. Gft. 6in. (28 cwt.) L21. Delivered ill Newcastle, Stockton, or York, IDs, extra. Ditto London, Southampton, or Bristol, LV, extra. Ditto Northampton, Birmingham, or Liverpo^, 30s. extra. CROSSKILL'S PATENT WHEELS ar.1 AXLES lilaiiufact u red by steam machinery. li.c workmanship, mateiials, and low price of Crus>k, Patent Wheels prove that machinery is destined t, supplant hand labour, and perfect this art of manu- facture. Price, per set, to carry 30 cwt., £ H 10s. CROSSKILL'S "PRIZE lODEL" ONE HORSE CAITIS. Light, but very strong, ami useful Carts, with Harvest Shelving* complete; t,) run easy with heavy loads; adapted for general Farm and Road Work. To carry 3d cwt., price £1212s. Ditto, with Shelvings, &-c., as a Model" Cart, £14. Also. CROSSKILL'S IMPROVED PlilZM PORTABLE MANURE BROADCAST DRILLS, LIQUID MANURE CARTS, &c. For further particulars, apply per post, enclose six Penny Stamps, to cover postage, and New Illus- trated Catalogues will be sent. address,— IfM. CUUS^KILL, Iron I("0rl.i, te, verley. FLINTSHIRE AND DENBIGHSHIRE. SALE OF MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE S EXTENDING TO Upwards of 1,000 Acres, SUBDIVIDED INTO 108 DISTINCT LOTS, To suit the convenience of every class of Purchasers. SCATTERED over a wide range of country, offer- 0 ing ad,.nt-ges of Investment even to ti,, mm fastidious, which are rarely to be met with. The few which may be mentioned within the limits of an advertisement are in the famed Vule and on the Banks of Grestord and Liay, affording rich and varied Sce- nery the productive Meadows of Dodleston and Allington; several good Building situations near the Rossett Station, on the Banks 01 the Alyn, including an old-established INN a considerable extent 0: fine deep soil LAND. in Hope and Gwersylit; three improvable FARMS in T,yddyn; large Allotment in Uchymynydd; together with a FARM at ?utt.n Green, near to Holt and Farndon, including ub- stantially erected Homesteads; CO RTAUES, PCB. LIU HOUSES, PLOTS OF GARDEN GROUND, &c. &c. MESSRS. CHURTON, Have been honoured with instructions to allot fur SALE BY AUCTION, at the Albion Hotel, in the city of Chester, on WEDNESDAY andTHUKSUAV, the 20th and 21st days of June, 1841), commencing each day at Two o'clock precisely, in lots as described in the printed Particu!ars ot Sale, or in such other as the Vendors or their Agents may determine upon, and subject to conditions then to be produced, thi) under-mentioned highly IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES. THE ftHST DAY S SALE. Will comprise the several well-built Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, Public-houses, Cottage,. Gardens, arable, old pasture, and rich MEADOW LANDS, in the several toa-nships of Burton, liosset;, Allington, and Dodleston, in the occuptions of Ir;, Dodd, Thomas Wainwright, Ann Walley, Thorn s Gibson, William Duies, William Liversage, Par- sonage, Zackerey, Peter Davies, David Prince, Joseph Eun., Thomas Randies, Philip Johnson, Wm. Morris, Samuel Ed wards, Richard Roberts, James Martin, Robert Bellis, and others; up to good roads, and for the most part within easy reach of the ROSSETT AND DODLESTOX RAILWAY STATIONS. Numerous small Tenements and detached Lands, held by Thomas Randies, Philip Johnson, John Griffiths, Peter Davies, and James Phoenix, in LIa, commanding fine Views of Gresford and the Vale, including that enviable Cottage Omi, with its Plantations, Shrubberies, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, &e. called" AI.YN BANK," at present occupied by Rawlins, Esq. and also all those excellent FARMS AND LANDS, called CAE-IIIC," DDAUOAI," and RHOS-T- MYNYDD Hilt," situate in Tryddyn, held by Edward Ingman, Edward Roberts, and Richard Prichard.— An extensive Allotment on U cha-Mynydd Moun- tain; and a most desirable lot of Land in Buckley, with the Fata Buildings thereon, held by William 1 Wisher. TUB SECOSD DA y's SALB. Comprehends an excellent Messuage or DWELL. ING-HOIJSE inow used as an INN, called IHJJ ARMS,) with the extensive Outbuildings, Cottage, and LAND therewith, held by lhomas Huxley, situate at Rhos-Estyn, near to Hope bis. several eOrfAGES with Gardens, in the contribu- tory borough of Caergwrle, held by James Rigb), Charles Davies. Thomas Crew,, NVilliaai Tudor, John Davies, and William Jones a very fine I ARM. and two small Tenements, (affording many valuable Sites for Building,) situate in the township ot G« e.- ,yUt. fronting the Wrexham and Mold [ar"P'' road, and abutting on the Brymbo Branch 01 tn Chester and Shrewsbury Railway, in the ''o"?' Thomas Kandks. John Edwards W'"? W u,uatrs, and the,s an excellent FARM HOLsL, ?" spacious out-buildings and n?.,Iy I/t: of capital LA ND, at Sntton Green, near to Is,a in the parish of Holt, with the valuable tract ot tine mowing Meadows, 011 the Bank" of the Dee, m tbc holding ot Joljn Davies. ill t?O The before mentioned Estates arc situate m L. several parishes ot Dodleston, Grestord, Hope, M<"t?? and Holt, and contain in the whole nearly 1000 STATUTE ACRES OF L.?D for the most part of the richer quat.ty, ?_' mMy very desjrable building "ituatJos on the?io?. I banks of the rivers Dee and ??' the mIdst, of richly wooded and greatly d',e/8'^ "W ceding 9 considerate tract of the ''?" Mea idows, 1j the whole of which has been most careluHy ."0 j divided into 108 SEPARATE LOTS, f for the convenience of large and small buyers, and are fully delineated on the plans. ?!<'?'L?  w''? plans ?e.ed.  be had upon applicatIOn at the pnnclpal 1,?n- In  eaergwrle, Hope, lw  a?D?'?ton; from    Leedwood Hall, 101d, or at the OIfiCE8 01 Nleoll CHURTON, the Auctioneers, in Whitchurch,Che and Livepool.