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The pulse of Bangor has been felt, and the condition of the place declared healthy— tllough surrounded by noxious agents which, lcing dangerous to health, must be removed •Hou^h the agency of water-power and sew- (l:'lge ° On the removal of nuisances and the inuoiiuction of water in quantities, drains ndsotbrth. the city will be pronounced one the purest, sweetest, cleanliest and heal- il iibt as well as loveliest spots in the queen- Ilem-tile fame of which spreading far and rile will attract numbers unfixed in the choice 1 their place of vest, and make fixtures of them, to the enrichment of the place an d its inhabitants, but for whose neglect of things .buut them, Bangor city might now rank •with the first watering-places of England aud al(', To bring about so desirable a state of things, involves a considerable outlay of course and this is what people are by no means willing to submit to, the burden of local taxation severe, v testing the means of some and goini; beyond iac means of other rate-payers. The pro. iotas against the introduction of the saua. ,,or v measure are a very numerous class, al- though the contrary might be inferred from the non-appearance of dissentients at' the court of the Superintending Inspector. The llirther proceeding in this matter however rests with the General Board ol Health, uhidi will be guided in some measure by titbit oBicer's report; and in the event of putting the Bill in force, the expenee will not be so great as in other places, there being a jjuod hill." The sum of Z5000 the lnspsc- wr considers a liberal allowance for drainage d there is no reason to apprehend that the sum stated will be exceeded, the progress of the necessary works being committed to the cCllaoul of the local board, whose duty, shar- •;uiee by a sense of interest, it will be to prevent all unnecessary outlay. The money to be raised in the first instance may be repaid bv annual instalments extending over a period ut thiitv y'ears, and in making provision for iqiavmtnt, water charges, management and maintenance, the Inspector is of opinion a ute of 15d. in the pound on the rateable value will suffice. There is one class upon whom the pressure will fall with some severity—i.e. owners of houses the rent of which is under ill), and upon which dwellings are mort- ises say to two-thirds of the full value; but on the other hand the improvements to be ef- fected will necessarily enhance the property —We think it would have been a fairer prin- ciple, to subject owners to the payment of the 00th part annually, and the occupiers to the payment of interest and cost of mainte- nance, than in the manner laid down in the Hill, which is anything but a perfect measure, ;,nd which we are glad to hear is likely to be IInproved un. What Bangor is now likely to be called on to assist in, it will be well to consider in the the light of part and parcel of a great sanatory Joim, under whose laws the united kingdom must by degrees come; and however we may be inclined to kick against it at first-look- ing at the present rather than the future- „ little time will serve to effect a reconcilia- tion with one who is likely to turn out a very l uù triend on becoming better acquainted w.tli him. "'hat is lost in one sense will be trained in another; and when a term of years shall have expired, the debt will have been rubbed out, while the improvements will be permanent and serve for posterity as well as ourselves, Yew at all events will feel dis- posed to lament the disappearance of the Gat- tons and Old Sarums of corruption, the filth heaps and cesspools for which our cities and towns are indebted to the wisdom of our an- cestors, w hen the healthiness and comfort of a better state of things are brought home to our doors, and the humblest among us shall possess the franchise of the household suffrage ivhich confers a pure atmosphere and a dwell- ing in which it is possible to observe the de. cencies of life. With the question of sanatory reform is mixed up a reform of another kind, improved habits and manners in that class who from the circumstance of being disad- vantagcously placed rather than any conside- ration of means, were put out of the pale of Ilrincment-a matter that must weigh with the enlightened, who know and are sensible that thoie are duties to be performed by one -rade of society towards another, the neglect t which are pregnant of consequences not ery desirable but much to be deprecated. THE CHOLERA IN SOUTH WALES,Last week it was our painful duty to announce the jrcaking out of Cholera in the southern di- vision of the Principality, I his week tl-e no less painful duty of detailing the progress of the dire malady devolves upon us. At Cardiff, up to Thursday last inclusive, the seizures Lave been 137, of which 71 have been latal, on which day there were more fatal cases than Many other. A temporary asylum had been fitted up for the reception of cholera patients, and a medical gentleman from St, Barthole- mew's hospital had been engaged to attend them. The town has been divided into seven districts, and a medical man is appointed to each. Directions have been given to cleanse !i:e streets, courts, and alleys, and to white- wash those houses reported to require it. Lime has been pretty generally and liberally distributed over the streets and in the gutters. Peremptory instructions were given to the in- spector of nuisances immediately to adopt means fur the removal of filth, &c. From NFATH. the account is more favoura- ble On Wednesday week, various rumours "ere in circulation of several cases of this "I,, diul malady having occurred, which caus- ed consternation and alarm amongst all classes of society, in consequence of which a gene- 101 meeting of the Sanatory Board was held, at the council house the same evening, which was attended by nearly all the medical men lad clergy of the town. On Friday three ;,Ises of a most virulent nature were re- ported to have occurred in that densely po- pulated locality, Fothergill-street, all of which terminated fatally two died in a few hours. J he sanatory board meets daily, and has been actively engaged for several months past in cleansing and purifying the town, and adopt- •:i5 precautionary measures. The active mea- sures adopted by the sanatory hoard seem to have givtn general satisfaction to the inhabi- ts, and under the blessing of Providence has in a great measure stayed the progress of tlus dire epidemic. As far as we can see at present there is nothing to cause alarm the l'r'w^s of the disease in this town is com- iKuativeiy slow, about twelve cases in all up :0 this day (Wednesday), five of which have l'foved iatal. At CAE LOW, only a few cases have occurr- <c^ There was a meeting of the medical pro- !ess:on lInd others held on Wcdnesday even- Ing las t. Some deaths from Cholera having taken Nee at Merthyr, the medical staff of that -OlVn, immediately issued the annexed pro- bationary notice to the inhabitants :—  's c<<'e'ou?: therefore any one may at- '(M ) "'he ilk -ith?.t tear ot ,t,li.,g the (t?ca-e. ,Ik,ru m?iiv mcurs in place. where there much filth, so to deanse and whitewash inside and out- side of houses; are means well calculated to prevent the extension of the disease. Stale, raw, and half-cooked vegetables, (as cabbage, cucumber, rhubarb, unripe fruit, stale meat, and tish tend to produce looseness of the bowels, and ought thetef?? to be carefully avoi d ed. Excess in drink (especially of new, or sour beer, cider, &?) has the s-, tendency. Wc? recommend that cold water shouhl not be taken during perspiration; and, also, that the w indow sof houses should t,? ?c?pt open, ?o as thoroughly to ventilate them. Cholera is generally ushered in with looseness and cramp of the b.w?l?; in this stage it is almost alw ays capabi(? of being cured and as soon m these symptoms .h.w themselves, application should be made immedi- ately to a medical man. Something has been attempted, but very little done, we fear, for the removal of nui- sances in this city and vicinity—albeit pre- vention is better than cure. Even the simple means for lime-washing the dwellings of the humble class, as suggested in last week's paper, have not been provided, and the cost of which would be next to nothing. Might not the Nuisance Committee appointed by the Board of Guardians take so simple a matter upon themselves ? Let us, if possible, keep the wolf from the door, by not giving him a chance of snuffing us out.
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THE MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES FOR 1849-50.-These estimates amount to 3,925,7Sll In 1847 they were 3,920,5391. in 1848, 3,946,2311. Thus, when compared with last year, there has been a saving of about 20,0001. and a trifling increase as compared with 1847. Buckingham Palace this year is to cost us 14,5221. for the new Houses of Parliament 109,9001. is set down (in 1847 there was paid under this head 150,0001.; in 1848 120,0001). —The Harbours of Refuge are debited with 141,5001. in 1847, with 110,0001,; in 1848, with 131,0001. The Palm-house at Kew is fortunately completed. For the cleansing of drains, and for the further protection of Wind- sor Castle from fire, we are charged with 10,0001. It is stated that the only supply of water at present is that contained in the cisterns on the roofs of the Castle which sup- ply is at present not only very limited in quantity, but is totally unavailing during frost." The total cost of the works at Buck- ingham Palace is 150,0001. as per estimate. Of this sum 100,0001. has already been paid; 50,0001. remains. This year it is proposed to pay 14,200/. The National Gallery figures for the very modest sum of 5051, Mainte- nance of Royal Pavilion at Brighton, till brought to sale, 200/. moderate enough. The supply of water to the fountains at Trafalgar square, 4981, Why pay ever so little to cre- ate a deformity. We find a debit of 2,8001. for completing and fixing in their respec- tive panels four alti-relievi, now in progress, for the decoration of the pedestal of the column in Trafalgar-square to the memory of Lord Nelson!" The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs is debited with 39,0001. for foreign and other secret service, The Home Depart- ment costs 25,4001. the Treasuary, 50,2001. the Foreign office, 76,0001. the Colonial of- fica, 36,9001. the Privy Council-office, and Board of Trade, 43,0001, The service of the Poor Law Commission in England from April 1, 1849, to March 31, 1850, stands for 35,1361, i-in Ireland for 47,3141. besides a charge of 15,5081. for salaries and expenses of temporary inspectors employed for separate unions. The total cost of the Government prisons at Hams, Grange Gorman, Milbank, Kilmainham, Parkhurst, kc., 11 in number, will be 166,3121. 17s. lOd. The expenses of transportation are set down as 72,112/. We have to pav on account of Signor Gagliordi (Aide-de-Camp to the King of Naples), Field- Marshal Statella, General Statella, &c. (Nea- politan officers and negociators), during pas- sages from Palermo to Naples, and back, on board her Majesty's steam-vcsscl Porcupine, 34/. 13s. There are a good many items of the same sort, -as, for example, For reception of sundry persons on board her Majesty's steam-vessel Bulldog, during the disturbances at Palmero, 175/ The Toulonese and Cor- sican emigrants and American Loyalists con- tinue to draw 41001. the Polish refugees and distressed Spaniards, 89901. The Brit- ish Ambassador's house at Constantinople is to be rebuilt, and we are to pay for it 12,0001. We are very happy to conclude our extracts by adding that the British nation is to sub- scribe 69/. 15s. for a gold chronometer, pre- sented to Captain Lisboa, of the Urazilian steam-frigate Affonso, in testimony of his humane and praiseworthy exertions in rescu- ing British subjects from the burning wreck of the emigrant-ship Ocean Monarch." We only trust the best chronometer that money could purchase has been presented to Captain Lisboa.
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We are luthorized to state that the Portrait of the Lord Bishop of Bangor has been completell by the eminent artist Mr. NVatsorl Gordon, it.A., and that it will be sent down to Bangor, so soon as it shall have been framed. It is considered by all who have 18een it to be an excellent painting and a most faith- tullikeness, BMiOOR POLICE COURT, JvxE II.-Before the Hev. Hugh Price.—Enoch Williams, fish carrier, of Capel Curig, paid 5s. penalty—drunk and disorderly on Saturday night.—John Morris, boiler-maker—a like penalty, for a similar offence on Sunday last.- James Haley remanded. EAULY MOWING.—Thomas Williams, Esq" Sur- geon, Llanengan, has commenced mowing his hay this week, which proves to be an excellent crop. We are happy to state that all sons of crops are in a flourishing condition in this neighbourhood and to all appearance at present, supelior to the last year's crops. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Thursday last, a very serious accident occurred on the road near 'Refail Xewydd, about 2 miles from Pwllheli, to Hugh, a lad of 15 years of age, son of Mr. Owen Hughes, of Dol-y-penrhyn, in the parish of Llannor, farmer, who were both driving a cart each, with 2 horses,— the father driving the former cart, and the son the latter. When they were near Rhyd-hir Mill, a lad came out, carrying under his arm a white bag con- tainin" flour; immediately upon this one of the horses°drawing the cart that the son was in charge of, took fright, and ran some way, when the driver fell down and the cart crossed his body and bruised him very much medical aid was soon obtained-he lingered in extreme agony for about 3 hours, when death put an end to his sufferings. ACHAHTDU OF ACCIDENTS.—Mr. Jonathan, painter, of this city, when descending a ladder, on ednes- day last, fell to the ground in consecjnence ot the giving wa)- of one of the steps, without however having sustained any serious injury. A painter named Stone, in the employ of Mr. Thos. Wil;iaffis, painter, met with a similar accident on Friday last, when pursuing his vocation at the Culviuistic Me* thodist Cht.pel, on Friday last. On reaching the topmost step, which gave way under the weight, he had the presence of mind to spring off, alighting on his legs, and although the fall was eijual to thirty feet, not a bone was broken, neither did he sustain any other injury than a severe shock.—William Jones, about seven years of age, was knocked down ty a runaway horse, attached to a cart in which was half-a-ton of coals, escaping with a few bruises. The I cart-wheel, in the animal's flight, caught one of the massive pillars of the Catheuiul gates with a force sufficient to displace one of the blocks 01 stone. the i lad's escape was a most narrow one. The horse was stopped at Glan-yr-aton, happily without further niischief-wliieli was a remarkable circumstance, considering the crowded state 01 the street, EXTRAOIIDI.N-ARY ExHIBITION.-Ttilki.,g a stroll with a couple ot friends last Friday evening to view the floating apparatus at the Briuinnia bridge, on near- illg the works a tremendous shouting broke upon the ear, distuibing the repose of nature, and rous- ing the lions on their lofty pedestals, shall we figur- atively sav immediately atier, caught biyht ot a man and wumall in the act 01 being chaired—it a ladder can under any circumstance be called a chair. On the ladder, then, were seated tins pair of sinners, among leafy branches, borne on the shoulders of men through the rows of wood houses, attended by nearly the whole population ot the place. It was little use jumping off, tor no sooner did they reach the ground, than up they were hoisted again, until wearied by thwarted efforts to escape they sat "like patience onumonument."Thegamewas played out-that ia when rhe ruthless tormentors had tired of the ;port-the female was then suffered to escape, and the man commenced playing at hsty- cuffs with one or more of his constituent*. On searching out the cause of this approximation to lynch,law justice, we found that the woman ^'as charged with a similar crime to that of which Su- sunnuh was wrongfully accused by the elders and such was her punishment!—W as it respect tor virtue, or love of lun that prompted the subjects of pfitanni* to this sptcics ot ? CHESTER AND HQLYRBAI) RAILWAY.—Traffic for the icst- 4 c/lded May 26t,¡,8H) :-CoachingTrattic £1,4831 6., 4d. i Parcels, £3;) 3s. Id. Goods and Caitle, L177 If, 7d Steam Boats £213 13s. Od,-Total £ 1,910 Us, Od" exclusive oftoll from Shrewsbury and Chester Company, and payment lor conveyance of Iails, MOLD RAILWAY.—The meeting of the Mold Rail. way Company, adjourned for the election 01 directors, was convened for Wednesday; but there not being a sufHcient number 01 shareholders present to con- slitute quorum, the pruccedmgs were tunher ad- journed to the 10th of Julv. j DELIGHTFUL EXCLUSION.—The Fairy steamer is advertised for a pleasure excursion next Wednesday -when the intention is to circumnavigate the Island of Anglesey, keeping sufficiently inshore to alford a distinct I ill" of the coast scenery. It will, no doubt, turn out a truly agreeable and healthy excursion. A meeting for the instruction of teachers of National Schools commenced at St. Asaph, on the llth instant, conducted by Mr. Harries, formerly one of the National Society's organising masters, and now master of the Endowed School at St. Asaph. AMLWCH.—The body of Hugh Rowland, coal merchant, of the above town was seen floating in the sea, under on Saturday morning, the 9th inst; life was extinct when the body was found. The deceased was seell about 5 o'clock the same morning going towards the sea shore. CABNAUVOX REGATTA,—Every exertion is being made by the Committee of the Carnarvon Regatta, to make the lorthcoffimg one as attractive as possible. In addition to the funds already subscribed, the Mayor of Carnarvon has received from the Lord Lieutenant of the County—Lord Willoughby de Eresby-the munificent donation of Fifty Pounds. SUDDEN DEATH.—Samuel Simon, one of the bai- liffs attached to, tile Liverpool Court of Bankruptcy, was taken suddenly ill at Holyhead, about halfput Ú o'clock, p,m, on Thursday last, and died in a short time-it is said of apoplexy. lie had been to see the horse-racing in the course of the day. OBSTRUCTING THE POLICE.—We regret to learn that the disposition of the populace is rather to ob- struct than assist the police in the execution of their duty. This is not a manly feeling; for if the officers do not theirduty, they will be dismissed-it is more- over a punishable offence, and will be severely dealt with. The town boys, who act as if they were masters of the place, are usually foremost in the de- velopment of the aggressive pblicy j and their parents or schoolmasters would do them a service by ad ministering some wholesome chastisement. ConwEN.—The members of the Friendly Society established at the Royal Oak, in this town, held their anniversary on Tuesday, the 2Uth ult. The members went in procession, preceded by the Llan- drillo band, to the parish church, where a most suit- able discourse was delivered by the Rev. Morgan Hughes, officiating minister of the parish, from Matthew v. 16. After service the procession re- formed and returned to the OakTavern, where a most sumptuous dinner had been prepared for them by Mr. William Jones, the host. The whole arrangements reflected the greatest credit upon the worthy host and hostess, and all the members seemed to appreciate the efforts made to please them. Weare glad to find that the society continues in a most flourishing con- dition. MATCH ON THE Top OF A MOUNTAIN.—On AY hit- Monday, a cricket match was played at the top of the Great Ormshead, or Llandudno mountain, The weather wasdelightfully fine. The match was be- tween the Conway and Llandudno clubs. As a con- test of this description was quite a novelty in the locality, it will not be a matter of surprise that the fair daughters of Wales, in considerable numbers graced the occasion with their presence. lIlr, and Mrs, Jones, of the telegraphic station, won" golden opinions" by their kindness and attention to the visitors at their elevated residence. The cricketers appear to have been pretty equally matched, but the Llandudno gentlemen cameotf victorious. LAusCH AT FLINT.—On Thursday, the 24th of May, a beautiful schooner, the Laay fielding, the property of Messrs. Jones and Hughes, ship-builders, Flint, was launched from the yard. At 3 o'clock a most sumptuous and elegant dinner, comprising all the delicacies of the season, was prepared under the superior management of the worthy hostess, Alrs. Edwards, of the Oak Hotel, for about 30 of the friends of the builders. The chair was taker, by Mr. Michael Parry, of Flint, and the vice by Mr. John Williams, porter agent, lthyl, supported by Adam Eyton, Esq., and others. While the male sex were regaling themselves, the fair sex were not forgotten by the liberality of the Messrs. Jones and Hughes, of Flint. About 25 ladies sat down to partake of that delightful beverage" infusion of the Chinese plant," prepared lor them by Mrs. P. Sanders, of Flint. BEAUMARIS.—[The following was inadvertently omitted in last week's column of Whitsuntide cele- brations.] The Loyal Uulkeley Lodge of Indepen- dent Oddfellows kept their anniversary on Whitsun- monday after the manner of such commemorations. Their first step was amending divine service in St. Mary's Church, the Hev, Dr. Jones, occupying the reading desk—the Uev, Uulkeley Jones taking the pulpit, and edifying the members with an excellent and suitable discourse. On leaving the Church, accompanied by the officiating clergymen, in pro- cessional array, to tho enlivening q>u»ic of the brass band attached to the Lodge, a pleasant round was taken to set the appetite-then back to the I,odgn-I room at the lluus? 01 Host Pritchard, where a right good dinner was served up to about sixty members- brother Hughes taking the chair. When the Queen and the other members of the royal family were given from the chair, Brother Pritchard spoke at some length in praise of the order and dwelt on the gratifying fact that notwithstanding a heavier pres- sure than ordinary on their funds, the increase on the year was £42 odd., the Lpdge-fund amounting in the whole to little short ot £320, a satisfactory proof of the value of self-supporting societies. In conclusion he begged to be allowed the honour of proposing the health of their worthy and honourable neighbour, whose return accompanied by his es- teemed lady, to our healthful shores, he trusted would root be much longer delayed-II Sir Richard Williams Bulkeley." (Witn three times three and musical honoura,) Th'n followed, E. E. Meyrick, Esq., and better beai?tli to hin¡"-proposed by Br. Owen and from the chair, "The Key. Dr, Jones, with thanks to self and son for their services to- day."—Duett.—" Hark I hear the cuckoo singing," by Brs. Pritchard and Griffith. "The health of Waster Bulkeley, coupled with his three brothers" -proposed by Br. Isaac was very warmly received -also of J. B, Sparrow, Esq. Captain Hampton, and other gentlemen. Many appropriate songs and duetts gave an agreeable diversity to the conviviality which was well sustained through the evening, all present being well pleased with their anniversary. INTEKESTING TO SLATE QUAHRY PROPRIETORS.— On Wednesday, the 6th instant, a third large blast was fired at the Works of the Royal Bangor Slate Company, on the liryn Hafod, near Bangor, under the direction of Ilr. Dixon, their resident engineer and manager, The bore was made to the depth of 23 feel, and of a diameter of nearly 5 inches, by means of a new patent machine, which is worked either by water or by steam-power; in this case the former was employed. Only 761bs. of gun. powder were used for the charge, but the effect of the blast was tremendous the face of the rock was split off to a depth of neaily thirty feet the dis- lodgment being J 8,000 cubic feet, or about 1,400 tons. The iormer blast (about a fortnight since) cast off 1,108 tons, and the one previously 850 tuns. the bore for the latier having been only 18 leet deep. This is something quite new in the system of work- ing slate quarries, and no doubt it will be exten- sively adopted, particularly as it is found that there is a saving in the material fully equal to 25 per cent: the blocks of slate being all separated at their natu- ral head-joints, and not at all broken. We under- stand that JJr, Dixon has taken of the patentee the exclusive license to supply these machines in the Principality, and that he has appointed Mr. Owen Thomas, of the Union Foundry, Carnarvon, to ma- nufacture them.—See advt. i PAUPER ESTABLISHMENTS.—By an act which came into tur?? on ihe llth i.??t. (12tho} l'i?torit?. chap 13), provision is made for a mure effectual regulation and control over the maintenance of poor persons in houses not being workhouses of unions or parishes. The Poor Law Board is empowered to issue rules and regulations to houses where the poor are main- tained under contract, to prohibit the reception or retention 01 inmates. to remove any ofifcer, to regulate Contracts, and (by the seventh) to order an inspection by which a recurrence 01 the Tuuting case, ilis hoped will be prevented. "And be it euacied, that the same commissioners may, if they shall think fit, appoint a person, either temporarily or permanently to visit any such house or establishment, and to in- spect the saine and the poor persons received and maintained therein, ar.d to make a report to such commissioners upon any visit and inspection and such persons shall be paid, by the guardians or overseers, as the case may be, of the several unions or paiishes from which poor persons shall have been sent, and bhall, at the time of such visitation, be maintained therein, such remuneration as the said conunissioneis shall, by order under their seal, direct." Justices may visit houses and the General Boaidof Health may appoint a superintending in- spector lor such estaubslllncut. RE-APPEARANCE OF THE CHOLERA.—At an inquest held on Friday at the Middlesex Hospital, before Mr, 11. M. Wakely, ajurur asked the Coroner if it was true that the cholaru, after expiring in London, had again made its appearance ? The Coroner re plied that he was sony to say it had; for on one day last week he held three inquests on persons who had died of Asiatic cholera, and the day before yesterday (Wednesday) he had a similar case at Br..t" ,.d? 1 he juror inquired II it was quite safe to view the bodies, as there were doubts whether it was or was not infectious. The Coroner answered that no one need in the slightest degree tear conta- mination and he might mention that no person who was properly cloihed, led, and cleansed, need fear the cholera. In nine cases out of ten, or in- deed all ihe cases he had seeu, the dilate hiiti bien brought oil by want 01 lovd.
I A MAN GORED BY A AND DEATH…
A MAN GORED BY A AND DEATH OF THE SPFFEimH. Much Fietit%atioti was produced here on Tuesday last, by the intelligence that a man ) ,ad been gored by a savage bull in the vicinity of the ciiy. It was a trup report, The narne of the victim i* Kiehard Willimns, 27 years of age, or thereabouts, cuw-keeper to Mr. Bicknell ot the Penrhyn Arms Hotel, whoe property the bull is. It appears that Mr. Bicknell had within a recent period added to his stock II heifer-ill' calf. which on Tuesday murnin was (umed into l\ tjcll (ad- joining the cow-house, an i within u shurt distance from the hotel) in which the bull und other cattle were grazing. Apprehensive that the stranger might not receive the kindest treatment, Williams, who was a very careful young man, kept his eye on the field, and seeing how matters were getting on proceeded to withdraw the heifer, whereupon he was immcdiately set upon hy the bull from behind, and from the horns ol the animal received such internal injury as to render death inevitable, sustaining also a severe wound in the rlligh. The poor iellow was rescued from the furious animal, by the gardener nnd his assistant who heard his cry of distress and conveyed to the house of his father, Owen Williams, labourer, Ty-newydd, Mill- ffordd-bach, where he expired Oil Sunday morning, having by direction of Mr. Bicknell, who expressed dtep regret, received the benefit of medical atten- dance and everything essential t) his condition. Yesterday morning, an inquest was held on view of the body, before E. G. P.well, Esq., Coroner, and a jury of farmers, &c. The first witness examined was Richard Jones, labourer, who deposed in substance that the deceased was cowman t(, Mr. Bicknell-that on Tuesday morning, the bu 11 and cowes were grazing in a tiehl a little distance from the garden in which witness was working at the time-about half-past 8 o'clock heard a cry of distress, and on going towards the field saw the cows and bull in a circle-called to the gardener, ti, d arming themselves with pitch- forks, went into the field where the deceased was lying oil th. ground insensible—drove back the bull with their forks, and carried off Williams. Mr. John Jaichardll, surgeon-was called in on Tuesday morning, about half-past 8 o'clock to the assistance of Kiehard Williams, whom he found then in a weak state, more from the shook to the ='? a6 the loss of blood-tho bull had evi- ,a,?,k d him from bebind-tllN ,"48 'a lacerated wound in the thigh, and injury of the bowels, the h orn of the animal having entered at the groin-b e died in consequence. Verdict.—" Accidental Death"—thejury desiring at the same ti me to express their disapprobation of allowing so v icious an animal to remain in a field through which, runs a public thoroughfare. Since this d readful affair, the bull, we understand, has been tied up, and will be slaughtered. It is said that many persons have been chased by him on the hills overhanging the town, which are much frequented by visitors and others in consequence of the magnificent views they command. I
CARNARVON CHEAP NE WS ROOJ,
CARNARVON CHEAP NE WS ROOJ, To celebrat.e the first anniversary of tbis institution, a public meeting was held on Friday eyening last, at the Guildhall. The ex-Mayor, J homas Turner, Esq. occupied the chair, and there were also present W. li. Hughes, Esq. M.P. N. Caine, Esq. one of the Com- mittee al Liverpool for supplying Ariizans with weekly lectures, and other means of liierary and scientific re- creation; O. Jones, Esq. Ll. Turner, Esq,; Mr. Fos- ter, of tbe National School; Mr. W. Parry Williams, Mr. W. P. Smith, Mr. J. Thomas, Mr. Parry, and a I sirong muster of townsmen generally, The Chairiniiii reported progress, and congratulated the meeting t/aat the news-room had ceasad to be an ex- periment, and become a fact. The IIoo. Member for the Boroughs, in a shorl ad- dress, moved a resolution approbatory of the principle cf cheap news rooms) as prepariut; the way for institutions of a higher o.'der. Tbis resolution was seconded by III r, Caine, and supported by him at great length in a written speech or pioperly au essay on the diffusion of intelligence—not exactly the education of the sebools- but » gene ral knowledge of the world and what is pas- sing therein. Other gentlemen addressed the meeting in advocacy of this now generally-admitted principle—vii. Mr. O. Jones, Mr. AV. P. Smith, Mr. Llewelyn Turner, Mr. W. P. Walker, and ltev. Air. Bryan. Thanks were then voted to the Committee, and the respected Chairman. We exceedingly regret that the note of an esteemed friend at Carnarvon, in reference to this important meeting, had been too long delayed to leave it in our power to copy the report at length and we are at liberty to add rdati yely to cotemporary indignation against Mr. Caine, that Mr. W. P. Smith's speech woa given by that gentleman tl> the Liverpool Mercury, consequently the act of suppression was not the act uf Nlr. Caine, Under these circumstances, it is to be expected our cotempo rary, the suaviter i" modo of whose temper in ordinaiy matters is barely less conspicuous than itsfortiter in re, when attempts are made to refuse Genius a hearing, will recede from his hostile position of caning.J
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AND…
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the 'Mark Lane The wee.ther hasbeen very hot and forcing through* out the week, and the reports from the agricultural districts generally agree in stating that the growing crops have materially improved in appearance. The rainlof Mon day;does not appear to have extended far, but the land having been previously well saturated, no more wet is required at present; indeed us far as Wheat is concerned, a dry June would prove highly advantageous. The position of the grain trade has undergone very little change since our last, No in- crease has taken place in the deliveries from the growers, but the demand for most articles has been decidedly siow, and whilst the smallness ofthe home supplies has prevented prices receding, the very cautious manner in which purchasers have conduct- ed their operations has rendered it quite impossible to establish any advance on former rates. Or. the whole the tendency has been rather downwards than otherwise, more particularly at those places where any stocks of foreign com are held; Our letters from Scotland inform us that the wea- ther had been favourable, and that the crops had made satisfactory progress. Owing, however, to small supplies from the growers, and some falling off in the arrivals from abroad, previous prices of corn had been insisted on, and tolerably well supported. At Edinburgh, on Wednesday, Wheat and Oats were rather dearer than on that day week, but at Glasgow the tendency was downwards. The advices from Ireland are of much the same tenor as before; short supplies of all native grown grain had prevented any decliue in quotations, not- withstanding a total want of activity in the demand, owing to the decreased consumption caused by pover- ty and distress. By our advices from the continent of Europe it appears that the weather had continued favourable for the growing crops, which, together with the dull reports from hence, and the interruption of the regu- lar course of busine?, by the state of loliti?.hll had caused the transactions in the grain trade lo Le greatly circumscribed.
IIRELAND.I
I IRELAND. THE CHOPS. Never, certainly, was there a finer prospect of an a rly and abundant harvest •• EIMEKICK, JUNE 6,-We have this day seen wheat in full ear at Corbally and Park, belonging to P. A. Shannon, Esq., and Ralph Wilson, Esq., really beautiful specimens of early growth, and standing over three feet. It is delightful to witness the splendid condition of the growing crops in this neigh- bourhood, and especially the potato crop, which looks healthy, vigorous, without any radical symptom of disease whatever. CLONMEL. JUNE 6.—The crops Are rapidly pro. greasing. Specimens of wheat and barley, both in ear, have been sent to our office, and they present a healthy sound appearance. In this neighbourhood already we have seen some meadows under the sickle of thereaper. We have not, thankGod, received any intimation of the appearance of the potato disease." WUOLESATB ENIOBATION.^A meeting of > novel character, and which is likely to lead' to important consequences, id to be held this day in Ciirlow. The tenant farmers of three midland cuunties are to con- sider a project for the formation of a colony in the United States. The intention is to send out three intelligent persons in the first instance to decide upon the locality, and meantime the necessary funds are to be raised at home. The Key. James .Usher, parish priest of Carlow, a man remarkable lor perse- vering energy, and several other Homan Catholic priests are to go out with the emigrants. THIS NEW DEAN of LIMERICK.-The Lord Lieu- tenant has appointed, to the valuable and impor- tant deanery of Limerick, rendered ,,ca.L by the !)romot? of Dean Higgins to the bishopric 01 Li- merick, Dr. K'rwan who IS the son ot the late Dean Kirwan, a famous preacher of his day. THE STATE PBISONEHS.—The Freeman s Journal says-" Iso ordeM had' been received up to last night in reference to the removal 01 the state prisoners, ai- though it was confidently asserted through town yesterday that they were removed at an early hour yesterday morning. A considerable number of per- sons wele collected on the Circular-loud, near the ni i<on during last evening, trying to asceitain some- thine In reference to the prisoners." CHOLERA IN THE ABMY,—Mortality by cholera continues in the 2d, or Queens, encamped at the Park, Dublin, whither it tulluwid them from tbe b?rtack. There b?,?. been 51 cMe?, and ot these 27 fatalThe deaths occurred amongst young and able men with two exceptions. The cholera has also broken out in. ihe military pusun, and of the 60th and 85th have died-yesterday eight new cases. Quarter Master Tarleton, 4th Lignt Dragoons, fell a v.ctim to Cholera, al MuUiagur. on iriday after a tw hour. ? '?E ?KOB ASSOCIATION—AKMAGII, JUNE 5.- A. mtetin" of the Orangemen ot the county was held to (lav in the court house, and was numerously and respectably attended. The business, as far as I can learn, referred to improved organizattonot the body, and to arrangements lor ihe uue celebration of the ensuing 12th 01 July.Vra,ry Telegraph.
jHEALTH OF TOWXS* ACT.
HEALTH OF TOWXS* ACT. THE ^Ul'LlUNIENDIN'O INSVECTOH'fi VISIT; T. B. Clarke, Esq., visited Bangor in the early part of the Week to make himself acquainted with tho sanntory condition of the city, and report thereon, lie held an open court at the police-office on the wornings of Mou- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, which, however was thinly attended, and elicited such information as could be obtained from those who did attend. Having devoted a short timo to those inquiries, the Inspector visited the new and old churc h -yar d s, Gianyrafon. Hirad-ni tact h: most iiiibealthv lila(!(?s" 'Z;d at iti'; by diml and other gentlemen. On the openmn of the Court, Vcttnesday m..ing- Dr. 0. 0, ltoberts drew attention to the ilefectivi* drain- age of the new church yard, and to the crowded state of the old one, where the coffins in many places were not more than two feet from the surface. This must be very prejudicial to health. The Inspector concurred in this; ohserving at the same time that there seemed to be a general effort to get grave yards removed as lar as possible from the habitations (Ii mell, The way ther maunged in or about London, was to have one cemetery for the Church, and^another for the Dissenters. Some of those cemeteries were not particu- liar as to the religious denominations, but others would not admit any but dissenters on any account. Dr. Iloberts.—There is no cemetery at Bangor, there being a difficulty as to getting land. The Inspector said that ho had now inspected the town, there being one or two things only to look at. :i: seen the whole town, he ::fa'ha:a: ment in Dr. Koberts's letter appeared to be borne out; and having satisfied himself as to the state of the town, ivotil(I have to draw up his report. The town was very healthily situated; and there Y. no ,vi?on, if properly attended to, why this place should not be as healthy as the most favoured districts in the United Kingdom. I)r. Roberts.—Save from the prevalence of easterly and westerly winds -especially of easterly winds-when epi- demics prevail, the situation of Bangor is favourable to health. Inspector,—There is every facility for good sewerage, and even at Ilirael the fall is good, The principal want seemed how to prevent the brook from being made a nuisance and he must say that he never saw a town so deficient in privies. The houses were so clos t th r :iI'lre¡;"ble °tsh:eerootI;t:se:; there must be one to two or three houses, with a key to I ílel:: ,be HedO:I th;;I::ff;T f;o::)I' lodging-houses; and he certainly never saw worse of the kind nor more dangerously situated for fever. These however miht he remedied, as far as it was possible to do in a straggling town divided into three different gloet,1\ 'f1¡'rdn")eeei:totf a:ii6 ings about to be commenced and it will be the duty of the Board to see that all such houses are provided with a yard and a privv. Dr. Roberts.-There was no difficulty in the way un- der Lord Lincoln's act; but my friends the Whigs, who are Tories in disguise, transferred the burdens from the owners to the occupiers. This is what I complain of, The Inspector, not relishing the comparison evidently, continued.—You have the elements of economy in a. good tan; and your main drains wont be long, At first he thought it would be necessary to culvert the brook from the station, but on tloughts was in favour of a drain parallel with the brook, uniting at the bound- ary, so as that the brook might send the sewage far out into the harbour. What is done now should not shut out the future; and in his opinion Ilirael would-be one day as important as it now seemed neglected. The beauty of the bay and scenery from that suburb were sufficient to tempt one to become a permanent resident, aud if a road were made from the I'enrhyn Arms to Garth it would become a regular promenade. There was a rapill fall from every part of the town, so that much smaller drains would answer, and he had seen in Beaumaris, a species of tube, which he understood were about to be laid down in that town, and seemed exceedingly well- calculated to answer the purpose. Dr. Roberts.—When any epidemic breaks out, Beau- maris and Carnarvon suffer excessively Beaumaris more than any town of its size in the kingdom. The soil is gravelly, and decaying matter oozes through, Inspector.—Towns can obtain from the Central Board the reliulti of drainina economy, in which improvements are being made. The Glàliyrafon slaughter-house was discreditable to any one possessed of influence in the place, A cesspool in the midst of dwellings, above ground, full of putrid animal matter, a little above the brook, at the very mouth of the sewer, and people carry- ing water into their houses which one would not like to wash their water closets with! This was a most intolera- ble state of things, which must be removed. Tubes were preferable to brick drains, in which latter the rats made holes &let the stench up. It was perhaps well that so little in this war had been done for Bangor, because there would be little to u d The Ir.?aq? of tl?? H?ly)?,.d à 11¡lh:dtoIafe¿es¡: k-e., did them little credit, but those drains were made with regard to the surface merely. The expence of draining the town, including the Holyhead road, and how it affected the rate-payers and the poor, would be set forth in his Report more clearly—but he thought £ o000 a very liberal outlay. Then with regard to water, striking off one hundred houses as having a supply of their own, there would be one thousand houses to supply with water. This on houses of about L4,4' rental, would not fall heavier than a charge of about 2d ,"?r' and having talked good deal with the poor, -.1 seemed ,ill- ing to pay that ?m.u.t. Another class of costs would fall exclusively on the owners of houses, who will be mll- ,d on to provide.privies, drv up tos-pools, a bin for ashes, a bowl for the privy s?at with a drain to it. It was verv difficult where to fix the equal distribution of charges; but whether the public charges amounted to a penny more ur less, it really was a matter not worth con- sidering about; and he thought the town ought not to feel satisfied considering the benefit derivable from the introduction of the measure, Some might be dissatisfied with the bill, and he thought they could not get a better; still he hoped they would give it all the support they conscientiously could, extracting from it all the good of ( whicb it was capable. Many in that room, from their- position in society, would be on the local board, and he wished to impress upon them the desirability of unanim- ity and earnestness of purpose, in carrying out the pro- visions of the act. Dr, O. Roberts, admitting the justness of the Inspec- tor's observations, did not see why the poor man should pay in equal proportion to the proprietor, and condemned the treatment of the Bill by the Whigs, who shewed a very different animus when not in office. He wonld take his stand on the illegality of the proceeding. The Inspector.—You cannot call an Act of Parliament illegal. Dr. Roberts.—I say that the preliminary steps to its introduction are decidedly illegal; and on that ground I will take my stand. The I..?p(?,t. urged Dr. Roberts to give his support to a measure the necessity for which l? had fully ad. mitted. Any defect in the present BiU might bo reme- died ii an amended bill f hi(:h Lord 3- had the conduct, and any suggestions made to that nobleman either through him (the Inspector) or directly to the no- ble lord woul d receive attention, t e obj ect being to pro- duce as perfect a measure as possible. The Inspector then proceeded to the old and new grave yards and other localities.
BANGOR NATIONAL SCHOOL.
BANGOR NATIONAL SCHOOL. FURTHER PARTICULARS OP THE TRIP TO CHESTER. Our Chester correspondent has supplied us with further particulars as witnessed by himself on the spot I assure you," he writes" the Children of the Bangor National School were most heartily welcomed to our City nor will I add a syllable more in con- nexion with this visit, than what came within my own immediate observation. I accompanied the procession to the Palace, where his Lordship was seen on the front steps in readiness to congratulate the young strangers. When the procession had been fairly drawn up in a semicircular form in front of the l'alace, the National Anthem of God save the Queen" was sung by all the Children of the various schools with good effect, aocompanied by the Juvenile Band of the Blue Coat School. Three cheers were proposed for the Queen, and cordially responded to by all present; his Lordship also join- ing in this heart-fell demonstration of loyalty and good wishes towards our gracious sovereign. The procession then moved off tor the Blue Coat School, .?.n ?e mo where an ample Marquee with tables, &c. was pre- pared in the play ground. The Young Visitors having been all comfortably seated and the dinner served-eiiisisting of roast beef, mutton, and veal, with an abundant supply of potatoes, whole &c. mashed—the Lord Bishop, who appeared to take a warm and kind interest in the preparations on hand, advanced to the head of the table, and asked II bless. ing upon what was going to be received. A Clergy- man who happened to be present, as I understood, from the Diocese of Bangor, was asked to deliver the same, or the substance thereof in Welch.—The Bangor Children sang a grace berore mellt, Many of our most respectable citizens were vy:ng with each other in evincing their readiness in their showing the rights of ancient hospitality to their Cam- brian guests, inasmuch as the little fellows should lack nothing for want of attention. Plum-pudding was dealt out most plentifully, until the general replv became u dini The Dean said grace after dinner, and the party then mixed up with our Chester boys in the play ground, to the no small delight of the company, who noticed this kind feeling of mutual good fellowship thus drawn out by their playful amusements. It was signified there would be a full choral ser- vice at the Cathedral, and that the young visitors would conclude with a hymn, which also took place after the evening service in the broad aisle, ihe Bishop, Dean, and Clergy, together with the choris- ters, seemed from their marked attention, highly pleased with the singing, which was very well con- dceted by Mr. I'oulkes, the master. The Bishop then expressed in pleasing terms, the pleasure he had that uity felt from their v;sit to Chester, and that he was truly gratified by their go-id and orderly behaviour, hoping that by Divine a.si?ncethey might not deviate therefrom through- out their course of hte-wlshmg they might return to Ban«or—safe and harmless 'rum all danger-in which sentiments the Dean and Clergy present con- curred. The Chester papers mention a gratifying instance of liberality and benevolent tediug arising out ot the visit-" Our otd triend Dr. Thackeray, though un- able from severe indisposition to attend and witness the proceedings, forwarded the sum ot L4 to be added to the funds of the lilue, School, in comme- moration ot the happy meeting of the Bangor and Chester Schools.
[No title]
SHARP PitACTICE.-A IW days since some Lilas- gow thieves succeeded in picking the pocket 0 a police sergeant while he was handing into a cab a woman with whom he had attended a tnuid » wed- ùlng, Aorllt British Jlail,
( TIIE ASsIZES.-SUMMER CUlCl'ITS.…
( TIIE ASsIZES.-SUMMER CUlCl'ITS. I I learned Jud?fa h?*e xrrnn?d their re,pec-I ri«c fur h, cnuin1! assises as follows Xvrfolk, -The Lord Chief Justice Wilde and Mr. Juloitice Co1tlllan. fAimc.—Tho Lord Chief Baron and Nlr. Uaron Alrimon. Midland.—Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Jusiiee Coleridge. Sorthern,—Mr. Justice Patteson and Mr. Justice t?.}?.-))r. Baron ?'?fe "nd Mr. JUMiee Me. Wightman. Cre?tiA-til and Nl,. Ju,ti, H'M?tt.—Air. Justice Cre?weH and Mr. Ju<Uce Wi!iiam<. North Uflto.-Mr. Jfistiee Maule. South Wales,—Mr. Baton Piatt. Lord Denman will remain in town.
I MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS.…
MONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. I The Bank of England averages for the week ending the d iust, when compared with the week preceding, give the following results; Circulation issue, £27,553,56,j, increase, £53,430: ac- tive circulation, f 18 '18l 345 decrease, .tl<)7,8.?: pub- lic deposits, jM.640,619, inerea.0, ?269,764: other d?ul)?b: sits, tS 707,778, decrease, £ 47,222; Government secun. ties in banking tion: other securities, L9824829 decl'ea¡¡c, i;12,487:, coin and bullion, £ 44,811j ^eyen day and other bills. £ 1,075,985, the fest, £ 8.103,586, decrease, 1:48,016. The Prussian Minister at' Finance has eomm unicated to the mercantile community of Stettin, that the increase in the import duty upon soda, adopted by a cabinet order of the 3d of March, and which was to come into opera- tion un the 1st of last month, is not applicable to such exports as may have been shipped from England previous to the declaration of the blockade of the mouth of the Oder, provided that they shall arrive in the course of the present year, but that such imports will be admitted at the former rate of duty of 7 J silver groscben per cwt. This increase in the import duty will go far to destroy ;i export of Soda from England 'ii1I' \Ïey den should try and enlighten Prussia on the advantages of free trade, I The commercial intelligence received from Bombay has j given general' satisfaction to the niereuants connected with India. Although the prices obtained tor the lead- ing descriptions of manufactured goo d s will do no more than cover the expenses, it i* gratifying to find that was no increased accumulation of stocks on hand, and more especially as the settlement of tho Punjaub will necessarily leau to a more extensive demand. All, there- fore, this ^fthippern havo to attend to i^ s to supply goods on aucU-a scale as will avoid glutting the markets. 1'horc is mlnovelty in the letters received by the West India mail. The accounts from Jamaica in particular arc as gloomy as ever, in consequence of the augur crop hcilig short in most of the districts of the island usually of the greatest importance The letters received by the Brazil mail arc rather more favourable than the previous accounts. The markets had been more lively. We annex an extract from the monthly circular of Win,c:n:iIJJ t¿r..t':1s of foreign and colonial pvoducc d.ri;g the pt, .?,th have b,e?? extcnsive; importers have well supplied the markets, and a large amount of business has b?n done both by public sale and private contract; home dealers have pur- h:i sfre:{;.¡f I;(\sete;; FuÜt{ I at present r..œs; the deliveries continue on a nlost slltiS-¡ factory scale, and prices arc well supported. Notwith- standing that the aspect of political affairs on the Con- tinent .hOWS no i..pr ?m??it since our last, the transac- tions on foreign account have bccn greater than for some time past, & priceshaeau upward tendency, Erorn the manlacluring districts the accounts r? of much the same tenor in last; the home trade demand has rathr fallen off, but for export a considerable business has been done, as well for the Continent as for India and China. The unfavourable accounts received by last mail respect- ing the latt(?r place have not had much ?fr,,?t in checking operations for that market. Stocks are in general by no means heavy, and there is at present no undue pressure on the markets,"
ICARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEYI…
CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY I INFIRMARY. Report of the week ending Saturday, Juno 9. In-Patients remaining by last Report 3 Admitted since. 0 Discharged I. 0 R:gidth Ilouse g Admitted Out-Patients 80 I Phy?i,i.u for the en,uing ?L,k-D,. LI. Jones. Visiters, ltev. D. Evans, Mr. H. Roberts. House-Surgeon, Mr. J olmltowlanù,
EXGLYN
EXGLYN A J;,(:i1i,O,Mr,,gJ.l:di i Grnffvth Wyllt, o Drevcilir, Swydd Fon, yr hwn a werthoda ei Dirocdd i SF It. Bnlkclc?y, yn nheyrnasiad y Frcahin- es Elizabeth, Gutyn felynrhyn fal anrhas,-gwir warth Pan werthaist yr Henblas; Gutyn, adcryn diras, Gutyn, lieb un gronyn gras.
[No title]
To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. SiU,~ Allow me to call the attention of all household- erli to the prices charged hy butchers for meat, namely 6d. and 7d. for beef and mutton, when is is notorious that the price obtained by farmers for their fat cattle has been •deprecaljcd nyirc than one-third, but which at these rates the consumer experiences no benefit from. This is II state of things which ought not to be per. mitted to continue; it however rests with the public, who, if they will act with firmness and refuse to pay such high prices for their meat, will soon compel the butchers, to be satisfied with less exorbitant profits. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, CIVlS,
Family Notices
BIBTHS, DEATHS, & MARRIAGES. B I R T II S, On the 6th inst. the Lady of Thos. Wallace, Esq., of lldtiel<1, near Donnvbrook, eo. Dublin, of a daughter. On the 8th inst the wife of Mr. J, Evons, High-st" in this city, of a daughter, On the 25th ult. at Beaumaris, the wife of Mr. John Williams, jun., butcher, Church-st., of a daughter. On the 6th inst. the wife of Mr. B. Bryan, compositor, Carnarvon, of a SOIl. On th 26th It, tPc?n'rallt, Pwlli,,Ii, tl,. f Mr. Daniel Davies, H.M. Customs, of a son. On the 4th inst. at Abcrdunant, the wife of R, Lloyd Jones Parry, Esq., barrister at law, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 2d inst. at St. John's Church, Manchester, Richard, second son of Mr. John Davies, tailor, of tlu. city, to Miss Catherine Price, of the above place. On he 2d inst. at Cerrigydruidion church, Alr. Wm. Hughes, joiner and builder, of Ithydlydan, to Alice, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Roberts, Glasfryn Arms Inn. On the 30th ult. at Llangibby Church, the Rev. Wm, Evans, Vicar ofUsk, to Louisa Caroline, eldest daughter of William Addams Williams, Esq., Llangibby Castle, Monmouthshire. D E A T H S. On the 7th inst. at Penrallt, Pwllheli, after a short illness of apoplexy, Ellin, the wife of Mr. Wm. Williams, basket maker. On the 31st ult. of decline, at the house of her father, Mr. John Evans, Holyhead, in the 33rd year of her age, Mrs. Grace Lewis, stewardess of the Chester and Holy- head Railway Co. ?t??m-pa,ket, the Anglia: Oa the 9th inst. at Amlwch, Mr. Hugh Rowland, coal merchant. On the 6th inst. at the advanced age of 90 years, much respected, Mr. William Foulkes, plasterer. South Pen'r- alit, Carniirvon. On the 31st ult. aged 38. Mr. William Owen, chemist' and druggist, son of the late Owen Owen, Esq" of Crafnant. On the 7th inst. aged 72, Mr. Edward Jones, hair- dresser, Ruthin. On the 1st inst. at Welshpool, aged 66, Mr. Thomas Groom, of that town, agent to the Shropshire Union Canal Company.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. J
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. J JFJJT POKX PENBHYTf. BAXGOR.—Arnved, 65t"?' the Jane, JoMs, Laura and EUin, Evans; Thomas aud Atf. Oweaa; C?t, J Ques Venus, DaYiea; Hawk, 'Jones; Three Susans, i'urn'; Harriet, J. Ami and SaniU, Koherte T&lacre, Owens Vine, Ellis; Rose, Williams Margaret, ltiehardson ¡ Hose, Irving; Alert, Kllis and tho itival, Thomas. Cleared out, the Content, Peters; Harriet, Ilav; Poli- can, Junes; Diligence, Kvans; Aheona, Llo),d; ?i3-mph, Koberts Jane and Ann, Williams; Mills, Abrams Ellin and Esther, Vaughan; Laverock Scott, Lowrie Eliza Uyslop; Adieu, Owens; Mary, S!o:m HoM, Ellis ? Arvonia, EUis; Eliza and Ellin, Ghniths Nim- rod.Koberta; Dm'is, Lewis; Bangor t'ackct.Hobo?; Dai'sey, Thompson; Warren Bulk(?ie?-, Hopson; I )N-Q) Jennv, Owem; Joseph Brindley, Ellis; Chai ?al'ier HuK?'s; AQdrewand Kitty, Gardiner; I'roth ?a, 1'('n: ny; Mary, Edwards Glynllifon, Jones; aad '.he lbe)'t, Jones; all with slates, Co?WAt'Amvt.d, the Hannah, Rhj-ildland Trader, Brooks; George, Garner; Mary, !taw lands Hopewell, Holland; Emily Maria, Gates; Eleanor, Evans; andthel'lv, Sailed, the Maria, Francis; Nympbea, Wilson; Ve- nus, Williams; Ann and Margaret, Hughes; aud the Hannah, AMI,wen.—Arrived, the rAleu, Koosc; George Can- ning, Owens; Sampson, Lewis; J alio, Hughes, Maria, Ward- Mary Ann.Tlughos; Elizabeth, Owens; Hope, William.; Ann, Tlioiuus; Ann, Owens Elephant, Johnson; Rhyddlaud Trader, Brooks; Juno, Evans; Jane, Williams; C'ouovium, l'arry Ana, Owells; Cell- turion, Thomas. tiailcd, the Eleanor, Kvans: >citannc, Handy, Owens: Heart of Oak, Owens: Centurion, Thomas: Jane, Hughes: Mary, Williamson: Marchioness, Wil- liams- Ann, Owens: Eliza, Koberts: Maria, Ward: IInd th lihyddland Trader, brooks. l'OIt'1'IIlI"<LE<1l;:O;, -Arriyed, the Jolm and William, Erans; Louisa, Lewis: Aethe, Koberts: Una, 1),ie8: One, Jones: Sarah, Williams Amity, Howels: i'rince of Wales, Davies Eliza, Jones: Ann, Williams larv, Ellis: James, Jones: Ellen, Itoberts: and the ISovui Packet, Williams. Sailed, the Gratitudo, Evans: John, Jones: 1 e:\rl, Thomas; Active,' Roberts: Nevin, Koberts: Theti, I Ellii s- Catherine, J Mes Maria Catherine, Jones: .V.Hj Am Jot?s: Two Site., Jones: John and ?)iha:n. Evans: Una, Davies: t'np.?mt, JO,k'l; U.K..Jon?: Amity, Howels: t'nuce of Davio and the ¡ New ulft, Jonc., I
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HA,NQ<i!t friduy, Jure 8. |gg<r The Quarhr ef Wheal i9 Ú)lil). \\( ílotIt.- Barll'\ 4:liIl..tt.- Oais, Sfc.niis. lut: Jjt,tJft is UllC' thud of eucli of the I:OJ*C. ». C. f. d Wheat, best home g'owih i? o t" 4¡ 0 Middling and 4.> U Vailing l»tule\ tj 0 '7 0,,1- 11 U *i) U Jjo (loliiniuii> J 0 to >» i..htlll(>¡¡lllcr -j"il> u U 7 j) Vetches Clo>er suil pel tJ -1 II I f. Mutton O v ii ? Veal 11 (i o Lamb vcr lIj () 0 oat on <> b J ¡ Fresh butler tJ 9 11 10 i'litis. pel dczeii i> 0 ii CAKNAltVON. >i.iv, June 'J. O. R. J. heat o tu -t* •} Jiai ley M V 'It O Oatmeal u i>eaiis il ,) II Long pod, per bushel o Ivi 0 Vetches, per Liboyn t o j Peas per -iiii'lb* 4u II u PWLI.lil.Ll, lviu.,tsd»y, June c. ». 0. ». u. Wheat per hcnlct ^4 o IO O llariey, dilto H "I i t 1 U"t..?A -0 U O It ::Itt: :;l 4 Mutton o o o    ?. ? "? Veal •'> 11 4 Alackarei Lamb per qv u L J iierrin,s, I,d i.umlei ol. 0 fi Mutter'.?. o 7 M? LKti per number of 7 0 l u m Poutloea per lioobel 1.J tI 1.) o .LL.t:,t-liL\t1:.I'jJ, eu. .i,u, 0. in s. d. «. il- W'hqat per Quarter 4o U tu ,17 o UatUry ditto o to oats per U o i O a J'' o io •» b'resh liutter, pvi- Jo C ,2 «• J.i-ef .<v 0 4 y Mutton l> V »' I UOLYUliAiJ, ouiuidav, Juiif y. a. d, s. d. Wheat. 4] U I" -19 () Muriey .?' X? '.U o | Outs *7 </ io o ?140 lb. ) l' Ueet.?. 3 "u Mutton t u 7 Vc.tt..J?.J. u?j u Uuner. 7 o 9 CONWAY, Friday, June S. HELD At THE BLACK LlU.s i\N. >. c. s. d. Wheat, old per Ilobbet io o 1'1 10 o i)iuo new (I o (J d ) U H> U tladey pa i llToa • U 3 o o o beans .» 13 0 Ii 1/ lVase > II 1+ « Clover per 4 <> 0 Velehe. J o It u MOLL) M.-iitKDT, Satuiday, Jane 9. b. (0. s ti. Wheat per hobbct iti U I" 16 o Oats <> 7 6 barley No 9 y 1% J4 Vt-lehes 0 10 tJ J II o W '> II ti Veal U 4 II tJ Furk U 0 o 0 t?cun ?????.???.??'i "f (I I i/ucks per Couple 0 0 (I i« f4UW!s oilt" tl ilu,,?." per iioobet 16 w lo 0 rre»U »>uuet U li t <» ?du ?.?.'?.?.?. <? 7 u h Kkks per liu.uber ol' l 1 U tJ U UOLVUKLL Friday, June ii. s. U, R, d Wheat, per hobt. h () 10 id <? barley o Oala •> ° «' O U..tntfitt. J 6 It 0 v u neei, per lb 0 4 07 0 Î Pork, ptr III 0 t> bacou 0 c V U4 0 0 butter (I it I I, Clover see a per III 0 II 0 Egós, per number 12 0 6 0 f¡
LlYiSiU'OOL COHN EMULVN'iiii.
LlYiSiU'OOL COHN EMULVN'iiii. 'fuesdav, j June 12. J)urinffthepast'*meki Whent andfbur met only* D?ri,,g th,p?,t,k, FAo, .,t buyer Indian Com has been in fair 1'euest, and. otany stnal/ness of supply, 1118 privus have been well mux" tained. Outs, and Oatmeal, and other attu-hs halt undergone no change. At our- market this day the> i was a fair retail aemand for Wheat, at about tut pn1* of lust Tuesday, Oats and Oatmeal iccte very lite: inqutredjur, Jieans tcete in better demand, aud Judy as dear as on this day week. Holders showing mill t: desire to sell, IudÙlII Coin was 6d. per quarter loicer. There teas scarcely a samptc 0/ J IUli" Con..Ileal offering, and it fully SUPP(JI il1(" pI et ions rUcs. TIlt: best branus of American FLoUT 0, ought 23s. in sack Flour there was very Utile pasting. In other arlictc It. have IW change to notice. Wheat (70U)S) ,d. d. d. d whiter 0 7 4:1' ch WI.II:I;) lI.6 O Dittu npw 6$6 1'Irish New. ,.j II tI Irish, new 6 0 ti 2 Old ii Ii" «- Old i 24 ü Manx r«d and I. Harley {per imp. yr) 7 7 oiAtner. (oo.b) 3 6 4 )) ixcJ 7 0 7 :>:Foreign i (JtJlu) J 6 i Lwr. Ualucwh. 0 « 0 I1 Irish, Scotch Si. America" & C". Manx «J o nadian white 6 8 7 tl Feeidn* qual O 0 0 0 iteu (i 0 6 41 Malt per qr. S[):.eh&It<i).rd()t?<'u'Xorf.&&uti.H.?f)60? tlu.g?.i?,, and 'Dvn.Inland,&c.j4 0 .,d ,Maniinop<'? 3 H 6 <) JiroVVn O j4 «, Udd..M,Po[isho95t ?<'anf?f.;r.t? ?,M.;? ;■ Common i ..) E"gti.t" ?? H^rd 6 0 0 4lInslr« Scb. d, 0 ?  Egyptian 4 .-i?'<'?or.i-;urupt:? () lj ( ?.?,tr (per ?'?.<) !Amt.r.Khtt9..2a<)?)" En*. buper.to O :>7 (.'bjjyp. ft U.ex.6up.)!'U?t!c''?'?'?rn/t;,M.?A/ Canal & 'Ku«. w. Whs 6*4 u ii Kiehd. lV6lb>22 6 TS < ^oreigu do. o.t I PhiLH..i.eL & bac Amer. uik-evcU 0 3,  ti ..2,; 6 VI -r.-breaUcrsiiH 0 9 Kew Uri.& OUIÙ Ik'an* Jiau. (J jj 0 (1961b?. ) .24 62.51 ''<' !C<.iadati. (,i-.) V3 i24 !d, C., U.S.A:?' Whiie I.ji 0  d,an?u? ?. 6'Z!i 'ti YellnW ;n 0 3, OMf.ifj.fr?'?J Indiun Con, ()?b/t," Enalisn Scotch i^liite 1.) o iu <' !md?t)sh..2)t -f ;i\ellmt 0 t0 ¡ í:d\nl¡: l \1,/ ieteilesim.b. ll o O Mid.itnttint.x92)"?Do.t«.ttUtt;,wd4u?'* oiu .i Iii\m I u l £ Jule S. Since Tvcsdoy tht,t e has been very inquiry fur- Wheat, liuriel Flour /.as tuet t alker a belter dstnanu, approved braruls Onnyimi JuU J1.iC6, Oats and (I.I meal have been dull. buy.—Thei ehusbetfi less doing in Indian c-iyi liuu Jut tome -104" puit, prtsent pricN checking in, frish demand. Owui./ tu. contrary tanas ue ho ce A0«-ncutcelj i -ly arrivals Jv the last three datjs. —'fl^ shi&nsnis io Ireland have been 1192 {Mr<t;io/??<.j.U?ttK;<tri.<? 7?e.M?M)?? U/'?M<M, t9?- ?,M,iM.)-p/ JVijc, 6417 ytuuters cf Indian V.I.. Ó 1; 6, ""1, oj Itidtan Com Meat, \I\¡ .flC,, and 070 bai f Fivur. Al t,,is d y'? market 1/ was a "demle ,.lInt demand Jar ll'heat, at a decline uf Id. per bushel. 0,,ts auiPtyanneat were aim Ihe turn in far juruf lhe huya" ami Ih. ul. WI y slow. Theiemts a f4,ir sate for luniait Cur"" at about TitesH.y's rates. Choice marks of ¿arrel FLw' being scane, moved freely at 23s" 6", secondary 11<"til;:es "'are Uijticult vf 8Ie, (md rather loicer. Irish tack flour was very litu» inquired for. Other articles tcere unchanged.
I - coit'Lx
I coit'Lx BRITISH. 5', „ 5, d, Wi,,L,t, ?d 41%. 40 O;d ..40.411 NMute.. H to,) Rye, Old vti a S7 New « 2-» blank.. 34 bar. Griii -.6 8 Malt !Iu LÜt bruwu.. 4« 1.10 i.'ale..i>»« ao Wai«,w«o-i IhaHs, Tie liano..>2 u jjj I'l^-ou. -i 1 a 44 :¡ ¡:,I, :I' Oa ?. 1-ee d ?'' "? Po '?' 22 l'liicr. ov tJJ.a.\J) 'liu?. wiiiiK. i. d 4 for tae ..Hu Lui. IS,UiIC uuke's, hoae\er, bcll Jj.| below that rate.
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The following -are, the l'riccs of Monday lat;t 1. sink the ollal, per quaulit) uf Mbs. 4. r?. d, S, ?. 6, d. Roasts. '? 4to ii 8 11-9-. 3 '?'- -1 0 Calves 3 0 — 4 2 j 1'oniers d B— 4 i Sheep 3 'Z zi 1" )
HOI'S IN Till'. iiOiluUlill.…
HOI'S IN Till'. iiOiluUlill. -SAiciiii.il. 1 er tivi. N,.w r oc £ 8. d. £ s. d. M.? EII aiiO i\l d Kenl M Ni'W Poclifts.—Farnham. •  U'eaid ol Kent I lb (I ■> tu 'iM' I \.J ;,) J 0 Y't'ilriJIIgl'i. 1 LI; (} ;O tJ i\eu bi.es. K'-ni U 0 0 0 t' t.dll1g'I 0& II II U (I U 11 j U:d Hop-. ?"? ??-'