The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

IIOUSE OF COMMONS,-TUDRSBAT. The house met at four o'clock. 111 cpmpliallcc with a request made to him by )1r. II>KAK1.I. I.ord J. RUSSELL set apart Monday, July 2, for the discussion of the hon. gentleman's motion oil the Mate of Ih nation. LOIJ NUUICNT moved for the appointment of a C, t committee to luquiie into the practicability OL b,'t,'r providing lor TH^ maintenance ot the in- IL^RNI poor of England and Wales, by an equal and GENERAL apportionment 01 the burden ot the same,— In support "f this motion, the noble lord made a !t.)..t!t.' !?d statement, during which he observed • IR.IT the E' st of supporting the,poor in England and per anirim, of which nearly £ ■>,1 '00,1)00 were expended i« sustaining the ina- liiiinery by which the poor-laws were carried into OPERATION. III his opinion, some effective steps .-uould speedily ha taken to remedy the evil, or to the If they got rid ot the law of se.tleunnt and removal, and gave a freer cir- CU'ation to labour, the charge lor the support of :\iO,J be ;JIf:'1' whilst the relief which would be ntl'oide d would be much more effectual aivl complete than now. lie also thought that Ihe 1"ci¡.le of a general clutrgeability oil all property without exception, for the support of the pour, was one of the most just that could be resorted to, and one whichshouldbeestablished with the least possibly delay. Mr. Aloem.an SIDNHY supported the motion, withholding his appioval, however, from the pro- posal ol a ge rate. The poor-rates pressed, as h, pointed out, very uncqually upon the different p;t:isht? of the ?,,u?,ty. A parhament!)ry inquiry wr>9 neci ssary, to put the enormOU9 buiden which had to be borne oil a more e'jltÍ!ahl0 footing, lie 'h?unht)httt?"ni?<t or a county rate would be pre- Iciable to a general Y.E. Mr. BAIN ES OPPOSED the motiGn, chiefly on the gr,)titid ih:kt L!je of it ceiiiii"ttle like th:it sou?ght lel&d to tt,t? belief that the P'?,i- ,:il,le )t tl?e ??,s b,)ut to be abandoned, and that the Government was favourably disposed to the ¡Hopoøl of suppoaitig the poor trom the na- t'n'n\it'und<. lie aUo thought that, considering ,he latc I ,?rid of the ses,ion at wi?ih it would be appointed, it would be abortive, as far as its main al-ject8 were corcerned. He had, amongst others, lonsulIlliullal objection* to the proposal of A general ia'E. Such a proposal would result in putting the whole administration of the pooi-laws into the hands 01 the Government, thus abulishing the principle of local ndiiiinistiatioii,. and throwing an enormously increaseJ patw!\age into the hands of the Govern- ment. lie could assure the noble lord that the vari- ous and diliicult questions which he had submitted did uut cscapa the attention of the Government, and that it the matter were stilt left in its hands, every- thing would be done that could be done without trenching materially upon the leading principles of the poor-law, to lighten as much as possible the burden of the rates, and the relief afforded us ilTettual as possible. The discussion was continued by Mr. Mackinnon, .,ttr. Peto. 31r, EII:6, Mr. lvoLinsoii, Mr. W. lirown, Sill I lr. 1'. feciope. Mr. CARD WELL, nfléf expresing a hope that the motion would not be perststed in, but that the ioatter ivtjultl be left, for the present, in tho charge of Air. ISaines, drew the attention of the House to the manner in which the inilux of Irish pauperism into Liverpool, Bud other towns on the western coast ot England and Scotland, added to the bur- dens 01 the poor-rates in those places. He also re- ferred to the suffering to which the Irish poor were subejeted in CROSSING from Dublin and other ports in Ireland, quoting Captain Denham's report to show what the conuiuon ot deck passengers was, on board nianv of the steamers plying between Dublin and Li. verpool, He wa-i aware that this mHtlcr had ut- tracted the anxious attention of the Government, nnd was not without hope that something would be done to place the poor passengers oil board these steamers in a position less shocking to humanity. Mr L\IJOUClilSRE, after retcrring to the steps which had already been taken M this direction, ad- mitted that much yet rernined to de done, but inti- mated that whatever was done would not be done with u view to check the immigration of the Irish poor into England, but of securing them ordinary comforts at lea-t during their passagt. After a few words "um MR.LSLANEL and Colonel DUNNE, Lord UG ENT briefly replied, whereupon the motion was negatived without a division, Mr. HAMILTON then drew the attention of the House to the subject o: education in Iichind. The scope and object of his speech will be found lit the resolution, with which he concluded, for an address to her Majesty, praying that she would begraciously pleated to direct that such a modification of the system of National education in Ireland might be niade as might remove the conscientious objections which a large proportion of the clergy and laity of the Established Church entertained to that system a. a, present carried into operation or otherwise that means might be taken to enable those of the clergy and luity ot the Established Church, who en- tei tamed such conscientious object ions, to extend t.ie blessings of Scriptural education in Ireland. He was JIJJJJPJY TLFSIIOUS in submitting THIS motion to obtom for the cleigy and laity of the Established Church in Ireland the bametoteration.in matters of education, us had been accorded to other religious sects iu that country. ir W. SOMERVII.LE, af'errA, verting to the im- portance arid ditficuliy of the subject, objected to the n otion on various GROUNDS, BUT chiefly because, if succdstul, it would result in the aboition of the present National sy"stem of education in Ireland.— That was A system which coerced the conscience ol none, whilst it extended the blessings ot education to all. Mr. llamilton haù underrated the support given to it by the l'iottstant clergy. Of aoout 2.000 u: thcm, 5tio at least wcre in tavour uf it. it ranked amongst its supporters a much larger proportion of the Protestant laity .indeed he thought that he was safe in saying that it was sus- tained by the majority ol the l'iotestants ol the country II" was also in a position to ay ,h.t the opposition o/ the cfe?y was diminishing, whilst the system was rnpicily and USCLUL extending ITSELF, It was i-upussible for him to concur in a motion the TUFCE.* ot which would be inimical to the iiiaiiitu- namoof the system in question. He hoped the HOUSE would NEGATIVE the motion. L,d supl)utted the resulat?on, which WM?pf?dbvMr.AiUORE. Tne dis>cubMou was then continues by oir A. Uro.kt.Mr.K?"'?'?.??""??'?'?" who were followed by Lord J. RUSSELL, who enforced Sir \V. fe,omer- ville's arguments in support ot the National system of education, and brierty detailed his reasons tor lesisiing Mr. Hamilton's proposal, Mr. Al>lH, in II VINY brief RPRECH, supported the Inulloll. MI. REYNOLDS opposed it, the hour beillg late &(I t),(. House very iiiipittioit it)r a di%,ision- The House the,, div ded, and the number were— I or the motion K'- Against it Majority -60

HOUSE OP LORDS—1'KIDAY. The Sheep Stealing |Ireland,) the Passengers, and the (ii.md Juiy Cess (Ireland; UilU) were read a third tune and ).?e'J. ],r,i the repo,t of th,, select committee on the Incumbered Eslaies (Ire- liiii, it,,tlllg 1,d the 1-asurc )Y)hihrftcrcnCt?'beKnm?ttf'!?t\n.pruved. l'ord i,? ?j.d o ,i d t li,? 0,,t, nne considered satisfactory, and poceeded to sta e U?.t.U?t.Y?.?"?'??'?' i is i ei,, lit)ni i,xlptll,?o tu h?.bU.ha),?w.?? pri se, t luble, and tor .?.n<?.?"?-??""?" injuring the incumbrancer. These amendments, he felt confident, would be acted upon extensively in Ireland. The second reading of the Tenants at Rackrent Relief Hid was negatived without a division, the Karl of llarrowhv observing that in a house ot land- L< r Is (luiiJ/htcr j lie could hardly expect that such a bill would be sanctioned. EordDeninnn moved the second reading of the Amnnalion Bill. Lord CAMPHKLTi find the Duke of A.Rr,Gr,\i-rLTE> supported the second reading, which was opposed by Lord Ahinger and the Earl ot Wicklow, the latter noble lord moving that the bill be read a second time that dav six months. I ord DENM AN replied to the objections urged; and, in answer to a noble lord, stated he bad not taken the opinion of the judges on the subject, inas- much as they were not the persons to decide on a question which rested solely with the legislature. On a division the second reading was negatived by a majority of 21; the numbers 111 to 34, and their lordships adjourned.

tiousl OF .Y. The budgetVvas expected to be brought forward as the business of the evening. Formerly this tinaneial exposition (iccusiotied great interest, and crowded houses attested its importance. On the present oc- casion no expectation appeared to bo excited, and the house and galleries were equally ill-attended. Mr. ROEltUCK put a question, in order to ascer- tain from the Foreign Secretary whether any disap- probation had been expressed by the government of the proposed bombardment of Rome by the trench. The lion, member made an interesting and powerful statement of the facts, and condemned in strong lan- guage the proceedings of the irench authorities. lIe called upon the Foreign Seceretary, on the part of England, to express his strongest reprobation of all that had occurred Viscount I'ALM.ERSTON, after referri.ng to the delicacy of his position, said emphatically, and amid general cheering, that the government had witnessed the circumstances referred to with very deep regret, England was no paity to the transaction and we h oi strongly deprecated these unfortllnate proceed- ings from the fiist. The house then went into committee of ways and menfif, when TnelHANCKlLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to illlike his tinaneial statement. He commenced by saying that although not so favourable as it would huve b. en had it been made earlier in the year, he trusted his statement would not be wholly unsatisfactory to tlie country. The afrails of the continent, the famine in Ireland, and the interruption of our trade with the Baltic, had all combined against us during the past year. lie then referred t,) his budget of last year. the actual revenue of the year had been less than he then an- ticipated, owing to un unexpected faliing off in the receioti trom stamps. His estimate of the expendi- ture tor Ihe past year had also been excer-ded, owing to payments on account of Irish distress, and for an excess on naval expenditure. On the whole, hOWC_d, there had becn 1In actual surplus of in- come over expenditure during the past year. Now with regard to the future. He estimated the various souices of revenii' for the ensuing yeitr as follunvs Cus'o.ns.JE:? 00 (\,r. dtttics. fj?.M)  Kxcise 13,? 10,Oil) Stamps G,7,10,000 l ali,s 4.310,01)0 j,?m<.?.x. 3.f7.??" Cnovn lands 180/IK) Miscellaneous 8¥4,OW) Old 485.1)"U fere 9ii,D0i) Th? ?dit?,, hc! ,ti..?t,d f.11 Interest on funded debt 7 Interest on Exchequer Hills 4Ht),? Civil list. 2,781,556 (iiant for Irish distress j.1,000 Tutal cha",e on consolidated fund £3 1 ,II7:OK! N,ivv, packet service, tfc 7,021 y. .JJ. ".?7.?' j:e:; 1E'i Miscellaneous estimate j,y2l,7.jt Vole 10 rcluudcbchc..ted p,operty ói,IÎJ ilol.MjjOol navy, arm andoidmince 642 (|32 hst y,?, f.r  6 Total £ 52,lr>7,t3''G Upon this calculation the surplus 01 the year wouiu was enhanced neiiily a million by excesses upon the estimates of last year tor the navy, army, and ord- nance services. In future years, when we recovered these excesses, it was clear that we should have a very considerable surplus ot income over expendi- ture. It would be observed that he had taken the ordinary income of the country at very little more than it had realised during preceding years and that the revenue had kept up in spite of the various re- duotions which hurl been made in the duties upon different articles of consumption. lIe felt himsell perfectly warranted in taking the ordinary sources of revenue for the ensuing year nt quite as high a rate as in preceding years. 'l'heie was an improvement in the manufacturing distiicts, money was easy, there was a g md supply of bullion in the country.and he 8aW no reasun whatever for anticipating any dcelino of our present prosperity. With regard to expendi- ture, he also hoped that there would be all oppor- tunity in the ensuin year 01 enforcing still more im- portant measures of economy. In the estimates tor the present year there were reductions in the whole to £ 1,511,150., arising as follows £ 718,108. in the navy estimates, £ 4,S3,914. in the army, £ 337.f>78. in the ordnance, and -1:21,.50t). in the mis- cellaneous. A great reduction had uiso been made this year in the public expenditure by the consolida- tion of the Excise Board with that of Stamps and Taxes. This cOIl80liùation would save upwards of £ 247,000. a year in salaries. With regard to the amount of surplus, lie ndmitted that he thought nothing but the peculiar circumstances of the time would justify them in going on with so small all amoont of surplus. So long, however. as they had a surplus, let its amount be what it might, he saw- no reason for increasing the burdens of the nation. On the other hand, it was obvious that with so small a surplus it would be impossible to make any changes of taxation, whether by reductions of such duties its those of tea or stamps, or in any other way. The right hon. gentleman concluded, after 1\ speech of an hour and ten minutes, by putting a torinal vote into the hands of the chairman of committees. Various meolbers addressed the commitree in sue- cession and on miscellaneous topics. Mr. Hume piotisted against our I:trge and increasing expendi- ture, Sir J. Tyrell compiained thai no reference was inado to the aaiounts which would probably he re- i| liri'd for'lrish distrrss Mr. T. L. Hodges and Mr. Freweu predicted gre,it distress and loss of revenue if the present duty on hops was retained l.ord A. (jrosver.or insisted that the duly on attorneys'cer- tificates ought to be repealed; Mr. M'Gregor would increase the income tax ill order to reduce the duties on hops, bricks, paper, and windows; .Mr. Cowan complained of the general operation of Excise duties; lr. Ewart advocated reductioll in expenditure; and Ir. II. Drumond urged a reduction of those duties which pressed upon the poor. The resolution was agreed to, and the house re- sumed. The Transportation for Tieason (Ireland) Bill passed through committee-three amendment8 to defeat the retrospective character of the bill having been negatived,—and the thiid reading fined for Monday next. A journed. • t'liis was the total given by the right hon. gen- tleman. It will be observed, however, that itditfjrs twm thc real total, which is £J2,lô,OI)0.

REVIEW OF THE Jliil Xl-Sil AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the 'Mark Lane Express.') The t. mperature has, during the greatest part of lhe week, been 10IV, allll the prevailing winds han been north and east; vegetation has, therefore, been rather retaTlJ"d, 1111,1 a very enrly hSlVcat call hardly te reckoned on unless the.reinaiiuler of this and the whole of the next month should prove fhrcing. Not- withstanding the want of genial warmth, the Wheat crop is reported to have improved, and most of the accounts agree ill stating that, widllhe exception of being rather back ward, its nppcaraucu is highly promising. III the southern parts 01 the kingdom the ear is now out; the plaut looks healthy and stiong, and sufficiently thick on the ground to hold out expectation uf a large vieid if the weather should I prove tolerably propitious. Spring-sown corn is said to require rain in soine localities, but Wheal shows no óYfIlptomd of standing in need ot moisture. Haymaking has progressed rapidly since our last, and III me JH,,¡ghhuUfiI\Hhl of the mttropoljs u large 'quantity ha» been stacked in excellent condition. The yield IS heavy, anu the quulity fine. Kuinouis of a,, unfivourable nature in respect to Potatoes are rather oil the increase, thediscease hav- ing, it is afhinied, exhibited itself in the western paitsof England, as well as iu Ireland, l^ hat this mot w-ill-wli,.Ily (!scapo the disorder which has pre- vailed since 1810, is not to be expected out we are not disposed T > place much reliance on deductions d.awn from solitary instances ot discoloration of the haulin, and hope thai the virulence of the disorder is progressively decreasing. The destruction was certainly lesB last year than during either of the preceding seasons and it is not unreasonable to ex- pect that the extra care used in the selection of ihe seed and tlu vaiious remedies adopted to gu.ird against the disease inay ill so far have proved .1.1 I suocesstul as lo nave oueuieu U Ou))?t'ur8 trumSc?iandintutm UN that th wca- ther had become unseasonably e<?d,whnhh?(Jr'- tarded vegetation but m other respects toe appear- ance uj th" crops was not complained pf. O lieai of no S) tup.tiles ol tiIO l'ottito ulilit in .ha c »unti Y» The KM." minkels had neen moderately sup.ui.d and though business had not been brisk, pievio,.s puces had been fully maintained for Wheal SI TILE pmieipiil tonus.

OVERLAND CALCUTTA MAIL. I Letters and papers, in anticipation of the Ind?ftn Overland Mail hue just ariived, via Marseille, by OTertandMaith?e JMtanived, t?Mar??.HH?.. b?). From the summary of news tur.i,f?,d by Bombay Times of Iay 12, we learn th?the?MaJh?. rhiiee Chunda Koonwur, the mother of Dhullepp Singh, late Maharajah of the Punjaub. on the night of the 18th of April contrived to make her OHupe from prison, and had arrived at Nepaul-this cek- brated beauty having travelled 300 miles ia thè disguise of a holy man or pilgrim through the most populnr part of Bengnl, Arrangements for the settlement of the Punjaub are in progress. Some disturbances have broken out in the ^tzam » s dominions. Appil Sahib, a pretender to the throne of agpore, having taken the field with a paity of some 600 MohU)?. apparently lor tne p.,p-?,? m plundering EUichpore,-Brigadier 0.?,ii.? .arche?d lig,lir" them on the 23rd April. The force under him consisted of one 12-potintler howitzer, two 6- pounder guns, 150 horsemen of the 2ndNizains cavalry, and four companies of the 4tli, and hteot the Gth Nizam's infantry. On the 20th the insugents first became aware that the troops were approaching, and made immediate preparations to escape. lhi. gadier Onslow immediately started in hopes of over- taking them, and reached the village of Kullum ahollt daybreak on the 29th. The insurgents had taken up a position among the hilis about six miles off, and though the men were fagged with long forced marches, they begged so PllrBcstly to be led against the enemy, that the troops proceeded with- out halting. The insurgents now opened fire from the various ridges and ravii.es which had hitherto concealed them. Our artillery also opened a standard was knocked over, and the bearer killed the enemy retired deeper into their fastnesses; the infantry pushed on in skirmishing order; were tired on as they advanced and on their close approach the enemy withdrew. They were thus driven from range to range till our troops, overcome with an eighteen houis' march without food or rest, were literally unable to pursue them. Numberless hand. to-hand encuunters occurred. Just as the contest closed, brigadier Onslow's horse slipped and threw him over a precipice he was killed on the spot. The annexation of Sattara has not yet been pro- claimed, though understood to bo on the eve of completion. Nlr. Frere, late resiLlent-ono of the most talented ziiifl, benevolent men of his standing in the sereice-becumes commissioner, with the custo- mary allowance of assistants. The Governor, Commander in Chief, and Bishop of Bombay, were at the Mahabuleshwar Hills, which they were to leave for Pouiia at the end of the month. The Governor General and Lord Gough were ut Simla; Sir C. Napier was irt Mudras on the 2nd of May he declined landing. Hp would be at Calcutta by the 5th or 6th, The Commander in Chief of Xirdras was at the N cilghenies, The commercial Intelligence from Bombay and Calcutta is of a cheering character.

CHINA. The Chinese government having declined to carry into etfect the stipulations entered ihto between her .Majesty's late Plenipotentiary, nnd Keying, the late Impcriallligh Commissioner, by which it was agreed that the city of Canton should bu open to Biitish sul jects on the 6th of April, her Majesty's Plenipo- tentiary has directed that no llritish subject shall for the present attempt to enter the city.

I HOP INTELLIGENCE. Maidstone. — Several very severe frosts have been experier.ced in thc mornins of the past week, which have in some instances turned the tips of ash plants black. Opinions differ as to whether these frosts have been most inimical to the insect vermin or to plants. The effects on the former, if any, must have been transient, as in most grounds they seem as vi- gorous, and, perhaps, more numetous than ever,' although in some other grounds, in places, they seem to have diminished. The frosts must have affected the bine, but it cimnot yet be known to what extent. Wateringbury, Teston, Nettlestead, and Mcreworth. —There has r.ot been a great iiicieasc of veunin, exee;:t in the low situations, and the bine, notwith- standing the cold nights, has grown freely, which g. yes many of the grounds a healthy uppear¡¡nce.- The vermin attack the weak bine and the young shoots more than they do the strong bine, which is a bad omen. Malting.—The bine grows free at places, consi- dering the cold winds, and the foul slate they in, having an increase of fly and lice making their ap- pearance. llursntunden.—.—Fly and lice prevail to such an extent in our plantations, that a severe blight is in- evitable, unless we are shortly rid of these destruc- tive vermin. Honey-dew is spreading rapidly.— Present appearances are exceedingly untavourable for the growth of a crop of hops. Goudhurst.—The fly and lice stiil continue very abundant, w¡¡jc)¡, together with the tiosty nights, hve retarded the growth of the tJiue during the l'uut week, they having made little progress; in fact the complication of diseases appear to > much for them in general, unless upon very superior pieces of land on which, however, they have not progressed so favourably as might have been expected. Ightham and Seul.¡¡ncc the last report the fly has increased, and now presents a formidable ap- pearance. In many grounds honey-dew is seen. IVrothum.-The hops in and about Wrotham ap- pear in the same growing state, but the blaci; fly and lice still very mucii increasing. ilrcncheley.—The bines continue very full 01 fly and lice, and the honey-dew isspieading to a great extent. Having had an opportunity of seeing the principal plantations in Sussex during the past week, I cannot report favourably of hops generally. A blight is anticipated. The late colds nig..ts have retarded their progress, and they are turning close to the poles, which indicates disease in the plant. Orpington.—We have as much fly and licc as ever, with honey-dew still the bine looks well. Edenbridye.— 'Uhe bine is in a growing .tate; the fly and lice ?,y much decreased. Tho igg,, das Inude its appearance. Duty, 11100,000. to 1120,t)00. Linyjietd. -The well cultivated gardens present II very different appearance to the others but the fly and lice are numcious everywhere. Tick hurst. — We have no decrease in the quantity of ermin, and the bine is not looking so healthy as it did a fortnight since. HIT/lhum, Alton, and Country District, June 18.- We have a grellt deal of fly and vermin, and we be- lieve the plants to be generally in a very piccarious øtaLe.-AJaidstouc Gazette.

I R E L A N D. DUJjLr, Ini'llSDAY. The central Relief Committe for Ireland, of which the.Marquess of Kildare is chairman, still contiues to furnish turnip seeds to the small farmers in the west and south, through agency of the practical instructors employed by the Koval Agricultural Society. They have distributed, within the present month, turnip seed to the value of neaily LI,000, and this most seasonable relief has been extended amongst a class who would have been otherwise totally helpless. Oil account of the comparative cheapness of turnip cultivation, a vast extent of land is now planted wiUI this most uselul and nutritious vegetable,l which if this aid had not been rendered, would probably have remained waste and neglected. There appear to be no unfavourable accounts of the crops of any kind, and the potato is now generally described as most healthy and luxuriant. The Belfast Mercantile Register gives a most encouraging report-the result of personal inquiry and observation of the potato, as well as the cereal, ClOpS. The Curk Examincr state. that potato fields in that locality have quite recover- ed from the partial blight-prohllbly the effect of frost — which affected them a week or two since. In Cork, Tipperary, aiidi other southern cOllntles-in- deed generally throughout the coutitry-tliero is the nnest prospect ot an elllly ana abundant Harvest. DDAIII O. MAJOU M'KBY. —The G"ltOllY Vindica- tor announces the death of Major )('1(,,)', late of the 3d liuffs, po ir-law inspector of the Galvvay union. lie died of typhus fever, contracted in the discharge I uf his duties amongst the poor.

UNIVERSITY INTLILLIGENCE. Oxroito, JVNE 21.—This being the day appointed for the annual commemoration of founders and be. nefactors, a Convocation was holden in the theatre, The following gentlemen were admitted to the honorary degree of Doctor in Civil Law:—The lion, (i. liincrolt, Ilinister of the United States, and J. II. Murkland, Esq., F.S.A. The honorury degree of Master of Arts was conferred on 1", 1". C. Hayes, Esq., Captain in the East India Service and Gentle- man Commoner of Magdalen Hall. The annual Creweian Oration was delivered by the Public Orator (the Rev. 11. Xlitchellj. The Chancellor's prize for Latin Verse, Etrus- corum SepuldHa nuper reperlll," having been award- ed to Mr. A. Wallace, of Trinity College, the com- position was repeated by him. The English Essay, Literature and Science Compared 111 their Effects upon a Natioii," being awarded to Mr. E, St. John Parry, ol Balliol College, was rcad by a friend, the author being absent in llarbaducs. The Latin Essay, Quanam fuerit l'latonis Iden in Politia sua eonscribenda," awarded to Xlr. J Conington, Fellow 01 University College, was read bv hilll. Sir Roner Newdigate's prize for the best composi. tion ill ElIglish verse was nut awarded.

AN F.3CARK FilUM BIJUIAL ALIVE.—The cholera is raging severely in die village of Arlinghaiu, Ulou. cestershire. A singular incident occuied there on Monday last. A child named l'mhips, who was sup- posed to be dead, was laid out wiih her mother, who li-id died of cholera, and the odies were about to be buned. The father, however while bearing Ulllt ourning tar through the house, saw the child mure, it gtadually recovered, and is now living.

MISCELLANEOUS. The number of deaths m the metropolis during the week ending on Saturday, June 16, was 912, being 59 fewer than the week before, and151 below the average of the five preeeiling springs. The births in the week were 1143; viz, nil malc't, and 723 females On Friday week, the rafters ot a coal shed in MaI- ling-street, Lewes, the property ot Ir, George Molt- neux, r.moht fire by the coccntratioll of the sun s .?.s upon it, through a sky-light, the panes ot which having slight convexity in the centre, acta. a. a in bringing the r?3,? to a tocu. ?"A hdiser^eS^^ tStaSrdAl^ other Sunday, having A ermon "I'll to church, made up the loss to his congregation by reading seme chaptci* out of the Dible, ?' T?re are at present 1132 petitions (signed by i 204,205 persons) lying on the table of the House of .1. (1""11"° tn. f1rnm(\tf UIP. fo1'- Uommon, praYing \11" uUu.w r. m aU onw i t hUtSe r Go v e rn rn e n t s of arbitration treaties. ItTsTuttd that Mr. Women's death occurred in this WRV Two elephants who were in the same com- partment began to fight. Deceased went into the den and pricked one of them with an open knile wlneh lie had in his hand, upon which the infuriated a..ima! ?ck him ?h.? of its tusks in the lower part of the abdomen, tnd initicted a serio,is wound. The late Dr. Carmichael, of Dublin, has bequeathed a ? of £ 10,01)0 to be divided between the College of Surgeons for the establishment of prizes, the Medical Benèvolent Fund Society, and the Richmond Hos- pital School for Medicine. ?' l' poor woman obtained OOJa?e.nThur.. day, in the Sheriff's Court?. London, t?r injury sus- tanied by her child, who was run over by the careless- ness of the driver of one of Pickford's vans, which crushed the leg of the child, who was, in consequence, I an inmate of King's College Hospital for tight months. At Cullen, on the 8th, a rainbow was observed, having the unusual appearance of being inverted, having the curve in an exactly contrary direction to the sun, from that of the common rainbow. In the parish of Deskford, Banffshire, and within a short dhtance of each other, live six individuals, two males, auii four females, whose united ages amount to 535 years, being an average of B0 years and two months to each. A Dumfries paper describes a young crow, one of whose feet was iurnisneu wnn ten iocs "uu c,s, u s- tinctly formed, while two others were forming on the same foot. Athens now boasts of twenty-two journals, a greater nnmber in proportion to its population, than any other city in the world. Of these, sixteen arc political, one legal, one medical, and two literary. The Banffshire Journal states that a new bridge, 328 feet in length, and with six arches, is about to be thrown across the Devern, at Rothiemay. A man bought a gownpiece at a sale by auction, in Louth, Lincolnshire, on Thursday week, and jestingly said that the first woman who would give him a kiss should have the dress as a gift. A woman immediately stepped forth, kissed him and carried off the gown- piece, to the utter discomfiture of the confounded joker ? A ?rand review of the troops in the Dublin garrison took place on Monday sennight, in Plurnix-park, on the occation of the anniversary of the battle of Waterluo. A mad dog made its appearance at Lower Broughton, Manchester, on Sunday, and bit one or two persons before it was destroyed. James Winch has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment, for a libel on the Rev. Robert Liddell, son of Lord Ravensworth, and vicav of liarkmg, Essex. The libel appeared in a publication called Sam Sly, and accused the Rev.Geutleman of improper intimacy with his cook. In addition to numerous orders for the fabrics, tile Queen Dowager has given £ 20 to the Irish Ladies' Work Society. The arrangements for the negotiation with the River Dee Company, to obtain the much needed im- provement of the navigation and port of Chester, are proceeding satisfactorily. An Italian was accused of marrying ifve wives. When, being carried before the Judge, be was asked why he married so many? he answered, In order to meet with a good one, it possible." In celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, a dinner was given to about fifty of the veterans living in the neighbourhood of Manchester. It is said that since the flight of the Pope from Rome, '70,000 copies of the Bible have been sold in tbat city. Your whiskers remind me very much of old Ge- neral Taylor," said a gentleman, the other day, to a young fop, who was cultivating a very unpromising and sandv crop of hair on his face. "Why o eagerly asked the ambitious youngster, with a grati- fied tone and air. Because they are rough ami reddy," was the reply. The subscribers to St. James's Theatre have pre- sented Mr. Mitcliel the Manager, with a richly chased silver salver, in testimony of tDe admirable manner in which he has presented to the English public the chef d'wuvret of the French stage. His Grace the Diike of Beaufort presented the testimonial to Mr. MUchett. A sleepless bed is a baunted place.—FJua Cook s Journal. A New York paper states that a man named Neville is in custody for takiug a drop too much,—namely, for marrying Miss Amelia Drop, whilst he had another wife living. A report reached Malta on the 11th inst. of the loss of the tea,ii-frigate Bulldog, en route from Civita Vecchia to Leghorn. It was, however, a false report. The government steamer Trident arrived in our harbour at four o'clock yesterday morning, having on board Mess rs. John Martin, and Keven Izod O'Doherty, who were immediately transferred on board the convict sbip Mount Elphinstone.—Cork Examiner. The pre sent French Administration is so anxious to proclaim its own folly and bad faith, that it writes tbem up in Roman Capital Characters.—Punch. The Earl of Ellenborough, Chairman at the Eton Festival, is stated by the Tintes, in proposing the Duke of Wellington's health to have described his Grace as a man wlio under all circumstances, and in all times, hai exhibited the most absolute forgetfulness of self." We beg the Earl of Ellenborough's pardon. There is a noble and learned Lord who is much more re- markable for forgetting himself than the Duke of Wellington.—Punch. There is no man, however high, but who is jealous of some one; and there is no man, however low, but who has some one who is jealous of him,—Punch. Small clerks are now swelling into importance by joining the Freehold purchasing societies. It gives me," said one, the other day, "a stake in the country, Sir." We W ere glad to hear this, for the poor fellow was often sadly hard up for a chop in town. Penny Punch. A rocket factory, at Plumstead marshes, London, was b!own up on Wednesday, and several persons seriously injured.. The grand national fète under the immediate di- rectioi of THE Scottish Society of London, commenced on Wednesday, in Lord Holland's extensive park at Keushgton, his Lordship having kindly granted the use ol his grounds for the purpose. Fran IrclanJ, we are sorry to say, the accounts relative to l'otatces are less satisfactory, but the corn crops are well npoken of. Indian Coin was being largely consumed, and its value had been well main- tained. Suppli ?« of Wheat and Oats had come for- ward slowly, still some difficulty had been experien- ced ill obtaining former prices, owing to the very dull advices from this side of the Channel, ("AEB of Mk. GOHHAM.—U was cxpicted that judgment would be given this week, in the Court of Arches, in Mr. Goiham's case but the term has endedwithout Sit Herbert Jenner Fust having done so. It cannot now, therefore, be given before next uvelaber.-o.rford Herald. TJJL NEW Bisnor OF DOWN AND CON.NOII.-Dr. Knox has signalised the commencement ofhis epi.- Luptil car-vt- by prohibiting Dr. Mortimer O bulliv"" fron. preaching 11 sermon in Belfast, on behalf of the Churph Education Society. The reasons ASSIGNED by the Bishop for this extraordinary step are, tirsi. that he doex not approve of the society for which the ser:no(I was to be preached and secondly, that Dr. M. O'Suliivnn did not belong to his (the Bishop S) diocese. Dr. Knox is A buppoiter of the Iwuional System of I.du cation. EXTHAOIIOINAHV INSR\>CH OF DRY RoT.-In the "Transaction of the Institution of Civil Engineers, (Ireland,) there is a paper, by Sir Thomas Deane, on a singular instance ot Uecay ot timber trom dry rot, which took place in the Church of the 1 unity, lit Cork. cliurch beiug found to be in a bid state of repair, the parishioneis resolved on building a new one; but, llnough want ot tunds, the design was abandoned, and a thorough repair decided oil. ihe tower was taken down, and a portion 01 ME CNU C rebuilt; a grcat portion ol the old timber work was ietained, atici tiiuugi?t -?d .!?,i di?)y?ertheti?,?dm.coMex? "itil Li?e bu?i.1 .u!N be,?,!?'t l?, there were longitudinal beams, uf lribhoak.ottrom?to?"?''??I"? titt,bl-r ?tle Inel juisIt.sid, the pi?dc.nthc?beam!i.?wti.ws were ?,the ?e? .ehx?. and the?h.-iec?ptctedandu?d L?.?Aooute.g?-M months attends, the ??re?tic.. was annoyed by an unpleasant J .me)), and, on ..p?.ing the.ur,'dthtst  am?fxttaoKh?uy scene Y • There ?erc Hat tu.? of immense ..ze IUu\ thickness, some almost occupied a space eyuai to  pew, and u.ree inches thick. 111 ot'!cr places they u'r>neureii CIOWITIK WITH tl|iCe K;oruinu J J .1 w,ti, ,9 buni a qliarter tuh??'th"n.unm?un?ct!'?d"?"?' ;? hte :?e uf. be.?n? b?!' coloui. nndemitt- ed the usual smell of the dry-rot tui gus. IHE ..cno..o.tUte?um..tu.n?r??to! =.?'? ?,<c?the?c..?h??.n c? t)ut 9, W)1.1? ?t.I2tol-H'?'c?,c?db.i?ed')}a?? with aunost as much ease as a waiKini, i?.,kya?tH.?"'be?bsL.? 'ort)eb? .?t?.a??h?weret-.??""?? ?ha?.?.t?f?" were erected; ami although the expenses were v R) GIUIT ?,??to.y?kn.wth?t?eha..?Mno ijipeai unce of dry rut bitice.

Ate ANSLF Portei- Mture*, Bangor. ROBERT ?FLLCHAED, f RESPECTFULLY inform. all classes of lovers 0 I Ciorw da, that he is ttppoinicd Agent by Mr' FI ler Eaton, of Chester, f, t),, Sale of his superior, tine Havouied l'ALE ALES, lillTEli BFLit, and L'OKTER. lr. Eaton's Ales have long been peculiarly distin- guished for the elegant amalgamation uf thc mate- rials of which they are brewed, vi/. Hops of the tinest aroma, with the richest Pale Malt, and only require to be tasted to be duly appreciated. N.li.—liottled Porter ill quarts and pints. Liverpool-place, June 21. IN THE VILLAGE OF FFESTINIOG, XOLTTU WALES. TO BE LET, WtTIt IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A Good substantial IIOUSF, in the picturesque Village of Festiniog, consisting of 2 Parlours, a Drawing-room, 4 best 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 Viliage commands a view of the celebrated, Vale of Featiniog, with Harlecli and Criccicth Cas- tles in the distance. The weekly market is well and cheaply supplied, with butchers' meat, poultry, and farm produce and the Uivera and Lakes in the neighbourhood al- ford ample sport for the lover of angling, being well stocked with Salmon and Trout. English Selvice 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 Apply to Mr. ROBBRT LLOYD, Bank, Festiniog. ll&T Subscriptions are received by Messrs. WIL- LIAMS, Bank, liangor. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TUB PORTRAIT OF THE LORD BIBHOP or BANGOR, PAINTED BY JOHN WATSON GORDON, ESQ., R.A. ENGRAVED BY MR.LUPTON. The Hon. Col. Douglas Pennant, Penrhyn Es. d. Castle 5.00 O. J. A. Fuller Meyrick, Esq., Bodorgan 5 5 0 The Very Iter. The Dean of Bangor 5 5 0 John Priestley, Esq., Hirdrefaig 6 5 0 John Hughes, Esq., Registrar of the Dio- 5 0 0 cese 6 0 0 C. H. Etans, Esq., Plasgwyn 5 0 0 Rev. J. Warren, Chancellor of the Diocese 5 0 0 Ven. Archdeacon Timbrill, Gloucester 500 Rev. Dr. Howard, Canon of Bangor 5 0 0 Rev. H. Wynne Jones, Chancellor of the Cathedral 5 0 0 Itev. J. W. Trevor, Treasurer of the Ca. thedral 500 Rev. H. Davies Owen, D.D., Beaumaris 5 0 0 Rev. A. H. P. Freeman, Llanidloes 5 0 0 Rev. J. Hamer, sen. Vicar of Bangor. 6 0 0 Rev. H. Price, jun. Vicar of Bangor 500 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 It ev. 0. Jones, Towyn 3 3 0 W. B. Hughes, Esq., M.P., Plascoch 3 3 0 Rev. J. Morgan-by Dr. Howard 2 0 0 Rev. Henry Owen, Llanynys 2 0 0 Rev. Thomas Hughes, Clocuenog 2 0 0 llev. Evan Pugh, Llanidloes 2 2 O Rev. Morris Williams, Amlwch 2 2 0 Rev. Charles Williams, Huiyhead. 220 Sir Robt. Williamcs Vaughan, Bart., Rug 220 Mis. Fuller, Rose Hill, Sussex 2 2 0 Rev. J. Williams, Rhoscolyn 2 2 0 Rev. H. Jones, D.D., Rector of Beaumaris 2 2b Kev. Griffith Owen, Rector of Pfnmorfa.. 220 Ven. Archdeacon Jones, Llanvachreth 2 2 0 Rev. Roger Edwards, Llanfechell 2 2 0 Itev, E. O. Hughes, Llanbadrig 2 2 0 ltev, James flu,-hes, l.lanrhvddled 220 Itev. William Johnson, Lianfaethlu 220 Miss Cotton, Deanery, Bangor 2 2 0 Rev. T. N. W'illiams, Llanddeiniolen 2 2 0 J. Vincent Williams, Esq., Bangor Bank 2 2 0 Miss llamers, ,ricarage, B:lnor 220 If. Beaver Roberts, Esq., Bangor. 2 2 0 Mrs. Mealy, liaiigor 1 10 0 Rev. J. A. Herbert, Pens'.ryived 1 1 0 Rev. Evari James, Llangurig 1 1 0 Rev. Thom-,ts I.ewis, Liaiiidloes I10 Rev. James Morgan, Trefeglwys 1 I 0 ltev. D. James, Llanwnog 1 1 I) Rev, D. Jones, Llandinam I I 0 ltev. T. Jones, Vicar of Pwllheli 1 I II Rev. D. Davies, Ponnal 1 Rcv. li. Morgan, Aberdovey 110 llev. T. Jones, Llaiiegr) -n 1 1 0 Rev, George Phillips, Uanvachreth 110 Itev. E. Pring, I10 Rev. J. Owen, Llaneilian 1 1 (I Re. J. Griffith, Llanerchymedd 1 1 0 Rev. Stephen Hughes, Hodewryd 110 Kev. W. D. Roberts, Llaiiivenllwyfo 110 Rev. J. Parry, Amlwch. I10 Rev. Richard Williams Mason, Bodafon.. 1 1 0 Itev. J. Jones, Maentwrog 1 1 0 Rev. J. Pugh, Rev. 1. 1. Brown, Llandanwg 1 1 0 Rev. J. Clement Davies, Harlech 110 Rev. Richard Davies, Llancnddwyn 1 1 0 Rev. John Jones, Lianabec. I10) Rev. Edward Jones, lIarmouth 1 1 0 Rev. David Williams, Trawsfynydd 110 llev. J. Parry Morgan, St. David's, Tan-y- bwlch I10 Rev. Thomas Marsden, Llanvrothen 1 I 0 Rev. Thomas Davies, Holyhead 110 Rev. P. Constable Ellis, Holyhead 1 I 0 Viscount Dungannon, Brynkinnllt 110 Mr. George Simpson, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr. Hugh Roberts, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr. Champion, Bangor 1 1 0 John Burder, Esq.. London 1 1 0 Ven. Archdeacon Wetherell, Gloucester.. 1 1 0 llev. Gilbert Malcolme, Gloucester 110 Wm. Jones, Esq., Crosby Square, London 1 1 0 Rev. Dr. Bull, Canon of Christ Church, Oxford I10 Mr. Hugh Williams, Printer, Bangor. 1 1 0 Mr. Roberts, Royal Hotel, Holyhead. 1 1 0 Mrs. Jones, Rectory, Beaumaris 1 1 0 Rev. Bulkeley Jones, Bcaumaris, 110 Edward Trevor, Esq., Rhysnant, Oswestry 110 llev. J. Jones, Criccicth. 1 I 0 Rev. J. Hughes, Llanystymdwy 1 1 0 Rev. St. George A. Williams, Llangybi.. I 1 0 Itev. J. Jones, Deddgelert 110 Rev. Morris Parry, Llanfihangel-y-pennant 1 1 0 Samuel Owen Priestley, Esq., Trevan. 1 1 0 George A. Huddart, Esq., Brynkir 110 Major Walker, Hendregadno. 1 1 0 Nathaniel Matthew, Esq.. Wern 1 1 0 Rev. J. B. Price, Uanddausant 1 1 0 Rev. J. Morgan, Llanvachreth 1 1 0 Mr. Prichard, Postmaster, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr. Wm. Parry, Brazier, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr.T.Davies, Painter, Bangor. 1 1 0 Miss Hob2rts, George Inn, Bangor Ferry 1 1 0 Mrs. Maude, York 1 0 Mr. John Parry, Draper, Bangor 1 J 1 0 Rev. L). A. Hoberts, Llangwyfen 1 0 0 Rev. W. Williams, Llanychen 1 0 0 Rev. James Jones, Handyrnot; 1 0 0 Rev. David Roberts, Llanelidan 1 0 0 Rev. Gabriel Roberts, Ruthin 100 Itev. Even Evans, Ruthin,. 1 0 0 Rev. J. Morgan, Liaiirhaiadr 1 0 0 Rt. Iron. Lord Boston 10 0 0 T. Peers Williams Esq. M.P o 0 0 John Williams, Esq. Trelfos 0 0 0 James Iiethell, Esq. Brighton 3 J u llev. M. Morgan, Conway. 2 1 u Archdeacon Newcome Miss Howard, Menai Bridge. 2 0 Archibald Worthington, Esq, 220 Kev. W. Warren, Wroot Lincolnshiie. U Mr. lid. M. Griffith, 13angor. 220 Rev. E. J. Owen, Llanvair j- 2 0 Rev. W. Williams, Tyddyn 2 U ltev. Edward Thehvall, Hanbedr. 200 Rev. J. Roberts, llev. J. Jones, Llangynhalel 200 Hev. James Jones, Lh'nynys. 1 1 0 Rev. Evan Evans, Hantwrog.1 t U Rev, Evan Evans, Llantwrog J JJ Rev. J. Davies, Dei wen J JJ Rev. R. Roberts, l.lanelidan • Hev. W. W. Holland. Chichester 1 0 ?ev. J.M.HuUand.XewCoHegc.Oxtor't' 1 0 M[e.Uak)ey,P).<s Tanybwlch ••• J ] 0 ChM.StanhopeJoncs,?q.UeMm?n.9..t 0 Hev. W, H. Eúwards, Queens CoHo Carn- bridf;e. ? 0 C. F. Woosnam Esq. Llanidloes 1 J } 1" Rev. HenryUrtttith. UMdrygftn. 1 1 0 Het. J.ACbtke,?Ve)ton. 1 1 "? KeT.T. R. Ellis. I 1 0 I{cv. C. Chambres J 1 1 "? lcssrs. Evans & Howlanda, Bangor. I 1 0 Hev. II ichd. Pritchard, Dinam 1 I 0 Itcv. O. G. Williams, Pentraeth 1 l 0 Kev, David Griffith, Llandysilio 1 I 0 Hev, T. J. Hughes, Llanvaes J J 1 Rev. J. O. Juncs, I.hngoed 1 1 JJJJ Philip B. Edwards, Esq J J Mrs. Price, Cudnunt 1 1 0 Miu Emma Owcn!, Church.I., Beaumuris I I 0 Itice Thomas, Eq., Coed Helen 4 0 0 J. Williams, Esq., by Archd. Newcome 3 3 0 Aliss Thomas, Coed Helcn 2 0 0 J. Jones, Esq., Kt)ttutt. 2 0 0J) Rev. H, Herbert, Curno 1 1 0 ltev. George Lewis, Airs. It. M. Griiith, senior I 1 0 J. W. TKEYOU, Lon. Sec. to the Committee, Llanraelog, 23id June, 1849. WANTED BY a GENTLEMAN and LADY of retired J[) habits, BOARD and LODGINGS by the Year, from tho First of JULY next. Tern s tru«t he moderate; near to a Church, and only a few miles from a Maikdt Town. The neighbourhood of Den- bigh or Rhyl would be prefered. The most respect- able referances will be given and required. Apply to J. C. (under cover) to F. T. Van Hemert' Esq., St. Thomas' Hospital, Borough, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY R. BATLEY. On WEDNESDAY, 11th of July, 1849, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, nt BEAUMARIS, TVROITS OF ADMIRALTY, Small Anchor I,og lJ of Timoer; Iron Boats Davit; 1 wincn; b Stanchions; mall length of Chain 1 IronSheere; 1 Weights Carvil built Boat 18 feet long; Anchor and Chain, size 12-16, TAnchor 4 cwt.); Life-boat 17 feet long, built of Pine, Copper-fastened, fitted with Lockers and Air tight Cannisters, nearly new Anchor and Stud Chain, sire 11-16, (Anchor 2 cwt. 3qrs.) Ditto, ditto, size 11-16, (Anchor 5 cwt.) 2 Small Baulks of Timber. For further particulars apply to the RECEIVER of DROITS, Beaumaris. (Thi, advertisement will not be repeated. ) NORTH WALES. PERMANENT BOARD & RESIDENCE. A GENTLEMAN and LADY of great respecta- A bility, residing in a comfortable House, within ten minutes walk of the Sea, und within a minute's walk of the parish Church, where the Service is partly performed in English, wish to receive a GENTLEMAN and his WIFE, or two LADIES* as Boarders. Their Cottage residence stands in a Garden, with a fine Sea view, and the neighbourhood is much admired for its diversified us well as its romantic scenery. There are two Post deliveries daily, and Coaches pass near the HouSe. For a reference apply to the Editor of this Paper. N.B.—Good Fishing and Shooting. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, UPPER NORTHGATE STREET, CHESTER. THIS SCHOOL, conducted by Messrs. MAR- T'RINDALE and SUART, with the assistance of a resident French Master, will be opened on XHtritsaAV, the 26th day of JULY. Refereiices.-The Rev. Dr. Pulford, Greenhank, near Chester; the llev. Jos. Hodgkinson, B.D. and the Rev. Wm. Harrison, M.A., Chester;—the Kev. C. B. Tayler, M.A., Otlev, Suffolk the Rev. F. Parry, B.D., St. Clement's, Liverpool; the Rev. J. It. Rushton, B.D., Hook-Norton, Oxfordshire. and the Revd. John Dixon, Crosthwaite, near Kendall. DEE BANK HOUSE, CHESTER. Establishment for the Education of Young Ladies, CONDUCTED BY MN. FRANK'S and her Sister Miss COTRMLL. NO expense is at any time spared to render the i\ dor.Mtic arrangements of this Establishment commodious and healthy, and these are such as, combined with the beauty and salubrity of the situ- ation, cannot fail to meet the approbation of Parents who attach importance to such considerations. The system pursued by Mrs. Frank's and her Sister in the fulfilment of their responsible duties, continues to give satisfaction to the Parents and Friends of the Young Ladies educated by them, and they have the privilege of naming as referees:- The Very Reverend the Dean of Bangor; Kev. F. Parry, Incumbent of St. Clement's. Liverpool; Rev. J. Gaman, Incumbent of St. Paul's, Chester; llev. J. Dale, Albrighton, Shropshire; W. Wardell, Esq Hanker, Chester; Dr. Hardy, Nelson-street, Oxivid lload, Manchester; G. Morley, Esq., Surgeon, Leeds, Yorkshire; T. Morris, Esq., Solicitor, War- wick Major Campbell, Howard Place, Edinburgh; &c., &c.. &e. TBUMS :—Board and Instruction, in English, French, Music, and Singing, 50 Guineas f" annum 40 Guineas P annum, if paid in advance, HALF- yearly. A Protestant Parisian Governess resides in the Establishment. The Musical department conducted by Mr. FRANKS, Professor and Composer. Studies will be resumed on July 31st, 1849. Chester, June 18th, 1849. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. H U N T'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS; A MOST excellent Medicine for Bilious Com ? ptttinM. Disorders of the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, Habitual Costiveness, Indigestion, Heart- burn, Pains and Giddiness of the Head, Influenza, Worms, Spasms, Nervous and Dropsical C"mplaints. For upwards of ?RTY-F?'?"'YE.RS have these Pills obtained the unqualified approbation of the publio in general, among whom may be in- cluded families of distinction and medical men. Their composition is so truly excellent, and their beneficial effects hnve been so widely experienced, that the Proprietors feel the greatest confidence in recommending them as one of the MILDEST and MO?? EFFICIENT  APERIENT FAMILY ME- DICINES erer offered to the public. These Pills require no confinement nor alteration of diet, and are adapted to every variety of see and constitution. They seldom operate until eight or ten hours after taken, and then gently. They restore the tone of the stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, cleanse the bowels of all impurities, and promote the due secretion of the liver and of the kidneys, and by invigorating the system generally, become an inva- luable restorative of health to both sexes. OFFICERS of the ARMY and NAVY, will find these Pills an invaluable appendage to their medi- cine chests, as they retain their medicinal virtues in all climates. LADIES even of the most delicate constitutions will find these Pills particularly beneficial, both be- fore and after their confinement; nor can they be too highly recommended for the general use of SCHOOLS. They are also an excellent preparatory in the use of medicinal waters, sea-bathing, &c. Prepared and Sold by Messrs. HusT (the original Proprietors), 65, Great Pulteney-street, Bath and sold wholesale and retail by Nlessrs. Barclay A Son, 95, Farringdon- street; Butler, 4, Cheapside Sut- ton, 10, Bow Church-yard Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Newberry, 45, St. Paul's; Sangar, 160, Oxford- street, London Ellis, Chemist & Druggist, Bangor and by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to see that the names and address of the Proprietors are engraved on medicine stamp around each box, at such only the are genuine. Price Is. lid. per box. GLOBE INSURANCE; Pall-Hall and CornhiU, LONDON. DIRECTORB. EDWARD GOLDSMID, Esa:, CHAIRMAN. WILLIAM TITE, EsQ., F.R.S., DEPDIY-CBA»»- MAN. GEORGE CARR GLYNN, EsQ., M.P., TSBASUREB. Henry Alexander, Esq. Boyd Miller, Esq. John S. Brownrigg, Esq. Sheffield Neave, Esq. Boyce Combe, Esq. Fowler Newsaci, Esq. Thomas M. Coombs, Esq. William Phiiiimore, feq. William Dent, Esq. W. lI, C. Plowden, Esq. James W. Freshfietd, Esq. M.P. F.R.S. Robert Sannders, Esq. Sir 1. L. Goldsraid, Bart. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. P. It. S. William Thompson, Esq. Robert HajWhora, Esq. Aid. M.P. Johu Hodgson, Esq. Henry J. Wheeler, Esq. Richard Lambert Jones, Joiah Wilson, Eaq. Esq. Benjamin G, Windus, Robert Locke, Esq. &q. ESTABLISHED 1803, FOR FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, AND ANNUITIES, AND THE Purchase of Reversions and Life Contingencies. CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING. The whole paid up and invested, and entirely inde- pendent of the amount of premiums received. Insurances may be effected on Single Lives, on Jo nt Lives, and on the contingency ot one life sur- viving another. Insurances for short or lim:ted periods may be effected at reduced rates, and with the least practi- cable delay. Fire Policies due at Midsummer, mutt be paid on or before the 9th July. (By Order qf the Board,) JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, London. Secretary. Holywell Mr. P. M. Evans. Welchpool "Samoel Salter. Amlwch Benjamin Roose. BEAHJMARIS REGATTA, WILL take place on THURSDAY, tho ° 223W,t day of AUGUST, 1849. L. J. PRICE, lIon. Sec. Beaumaris, 23rd June, 1849. TO HOUSE AXD SHIP BnLDIÚ\. FARMERS, AND OTHERS. OWEN THOMAS, OF THE UNION IRON k BllASS FOUNDRY CARNARVON, BEGS to inform Home and Ship Builders, Farm Bers, and others, in want of TIMBER, that h' has purchased the surplus Stock of the MTSSRL Jackson, Railway Contractors, Bangor, consislin' Red, Yellow, and Ie!low PINE, of the beat?.? and a lot of ELM Timber, some of it calculated f? Ships' Ke1sons i the whole of "hich he purpose., Selling off in LOl8 to suit Purchasers, at low prices' An a?ly applitation ,ill oblige. SECOND ISSUE of PORTRAITS to the snf 0 SCMBERS to the CHKIsrlAX nm:s-Or the 6th of July, THREE SPLENDID EXoiUw INGS will be presented to Half-yearly Subscriber! being Portraits of THE REV. JAMES SHORE, A..V., taken in Exeter Gaol; THE REV. JAMES HAMILTON, I).D,. of the Scotch Church, Regent-sq., and THE HEV. E. STEANE, D.D., of Cambcrwcl, Portraits of the Rev. THOMAS BINNEY, anc the Hon. and Rev. BAPTIST NOEL, were presented to Subscribers on March 30. Subscription, 2Ss. per annum. Proofs of the Por- traits to Non-Subscribers—-On India Paper, j;, Plain llroot's, 2,1. The CiimsriAN TIMES is published every Friday morning, at the ollice, 10, Gough-square, Fleet-st., London, and may be had of all newsmen. SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAYS AND CANAL COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN", rpiIAT an Application will be made at the C. L ol Quarter Sessions, to be held at BAIA, ia for the County of I Y.klu:HTlI, on FmixiY, the ;:I, day of JULY next, for ;M Order to Build and Cur., struct certain WOODEN SLUICES across the River Dee, at or under a certain Bridge called Poi.t Mwnogl-llyn, at Penybont, situate in the Parish ot Llangower, and for that purpose to introduce into the Stone Works of the said Bridge certain Wo.d Works and Iron Fastenings, in order to uphold the said Sluices, and to do all other necessary matters and thiugs required in that behalf, according to cer. tain Plans and Sections now deposited with the Clerk of the Peace of the said County, and which Plans and Sections will be produced for the inspec- tion and examination of the said Court of Quarter Sessions, on the said otli day of July next. Dated this 19th day of Jane, 1849. WILLIAM COWAN, Secretary. Notice to Correspondents. W. have to acknowledge the receipt of Ir. CH-IN II ynne's Letter to the promoters of Church of Eng."r) Schools in North Wales. "TRAVELLING I" W'ALFS. "-The II Times" is rot filed at this ofece; and WE cannot get hold of the I at. ticular copy to which a Correspondent directs our at- tention. We shall endeavour to meet his wishes on receipt of the paper. We have received an interestinz letter from a SoMier serving in India, to his brother in Nor,h Wales, ditei Head Quarters, Camp, G00jr.1t, Army of the Fun. jaub, '*—rendering, by the way, the only sued; ct ac count of the disastrous affair at Chilinwalla 1 listwc- have seen.-lt is over-Ions for insertion lit ihe prc-ei: number, and is therefore reserved for the week come. The Incumbent of St. J din's Episcopal Church, G'j< cow's letter 10 Lord brougham, 011 the Scottish tp: copal Cliurch, does not possess sufficient interest justify us before our Welsli readers in allowing occupancy of one whole column or Ihor. 'X11 ■ e papers enough 111 Scotland, we trow, on WLt,.1 Kpiscop-d Church may call.

"NATIONAL AssocrATrcur FOR rtti: 1'r:■■■ J TECTION OF BRITISH INDUSTRY AND CY PITAL.We cannot but approve of the der, mination which ssoc;"tion,.h¡p of this mtnr" assumes albeit protection in any sense is s" unmusical sound to the ears of gentlemen c: the Manchester school-or if that be ?oi? j too far, considering they are for protccUM I to life and property in a !imited sen ??e. w shall draw in our horns and speak ot them r" I gentlemen whose opinion is that liritisli it*- 1 dustry and capital are in no need of protect Unfortunately the little experience had ol ti.. working of free trade is against the inrlo:t.■■ nation taught in the Manchester school, asmuch that British industry and capita! l .> felt the loss and do feel the want of protect: and moreover will not consen: to he who. sacrificed in order that the theories of cer- tain political economists may be experiments. be the consequences what they mav. T" guard against the probable consequences of such experimenting, an Association for tlie Protection of British Industry and Capita- has been constituted, and a public mcetill¡( persons connected with the Agriculture. Commercial, Colonial, Manufacturing. Minify- and Shipping Interests, "who are favour.1- to the principle of moderate, just, and cqti" protection to every interest in the state," I; been convened for Tuesday the 26th ill' in Drury-lane Theatre, at which his grace t: Duke of Richmond will preside, for the yur: pose of receiving the Report of the provision Y T ,) t' í'n' committee, appointed at tno naa 01 merce, in the city of London, on the r ultimo., of considering the rules and regula- tions to be then proposed for the managenu" of the Association of completing its oiyar ization; and adopting any fucthc; stepstL may be deemed advis^V.e. In the address to the British public, mC tion is MP?e of Colonial interests of enormo»" 1 magnitude, ruined by measures that h?Yj .7 gravated and stimulated the horrors of ti- si?e trade which the British nation has e} pended twenty-five millions in vain enJc:" vours to suppress, and which the British rall liament voted twenty millions to expiat-: Manufactures crippled by the reckless sion of foreign productions Agriculture be- trayed, discouraged, depressed beyond ample, and almost beyond endurance ping attacked and threatened with desir"1' tion i-Profits reduced to the lowest po' and Labour seeking hottest employment, U seeking it in vaip—all attest that in pur; of the visionary benefits promised as the r- sults of Free Trade, every substantial S rest of the State has been -,vantoilly cruelly sacrificed. Now what have we here, it not tne of one broken in fortune, broken in broken in heart, but unbroken in spirit; allowing this to be the case, does the r- blance faithfully represent the lincamc" England? In other terms, is the coll?,. of England 'eeognizaMe in the unmista L' nl characters of decay and decrepitude minently thrown forward to the public We fear the question will admit of no than an affirmative answer, though ver krcnt to our wish and presuming thu. L ?. -admitting that all the large intc¡C; which mention is m?de have rece,c'd wrench and shock from the indi5ni111¡: and direct encour?menthetd out 0 competition-docs it not follow 'h. Trade is uncongenial to British m-fes