The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

r a'1Y, accustoed to tuition is de?rous i ?°?' with a ,itu?t?.ii either as Governess m ? r.'?'? Companion to a Lady. Address L. J. H., ,i.'tmi'y'' ??p?StrangFWAys, M?chester. Lo,ng! —WANTS A .S1TUATIOX, i.ie Young Fuiuule, as Nursery Governess Mail- Mjot respectable reference can k W v ■ Mold Tost Office. \1' to It A T E T U I T I 0 X. 1- rr -i nJeiicc or otherwise, aU ki'?s of Compo- te ?n ?'.ectcd and CompMiUh-e Tmu6t.ttMn" D J?? rRKH, M.A., Ute of St. J?hn, Cambridge. ilnic t.I.A .,I Ate of St. Juhii, Cdmbridge. ?t.LESEY BAXK FOR SAVIXC?. N-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, T' ,UT the AXXL\L GENERAL )lEETIG of rr. Tr:lste3 and Managers of the Anglesey Bank r'*1 L .L, wIll held at iho GRAND JURY R?om, in ;n,il'(''1 %Y. tl,e Wth dar of ])K;EMUEII, ? '?'' Jc!k i"the afternoon, for the purpose of th, ?kell'.?ts of ",e Treasurer and Actuaries, \lr other important business connected witb the 'lU r«*s of tie Institution. ?;:s o) t''e JOHN jo?Es, Secretary. J. Beaumaris, :11'<1 Dee. 11)50. r0KT OF CARNARVON. j; o N I) E I) w AREHOUSE. |M,, I p, ,KT' Eli» of Goods, either Foreign or Coastwise, I aIli • U'.v hifovmcl that a General Bind has been v .rail G-ds ,i?,cl?oused in the Bonded tores !hrb?' 'r t, tliei-eby saving the expense of a "t'5 fr MC?nt and the redaction of the Stamp ] ,;tiO at be l'rt of Shipment, ofi?r great facilities to .?'?'"???"nd?o:heMwarehousin.; (.roods. Order of 'he Trustees, JOHN JACKSON, Clerk to the Trustees. ,• •, lT 'ii >Lv. Carnarvon, lilh Dec., 1850. VENRHVN COUltSING MEETING. T-1, ,v' *M-'etin;' will tako place (weather per. i Tti -?,I;y ?"' ?'eJ"M)ay. the 17th and fj lSerwill '?e p?ee at the Castle Hotel on ,-?:ut t;thDe:c!t.ber. Dmneraud?me Us, J. PIIEECE, lion. Secretary. ..mn-.i'<'fR?'CMt)eHote), inch Dec., 18.i0. ElTEf)DFO]) TREF MADOG, iV ciIYNNAL YN ALDAN ELl-ED, 1851. • I u D D 0 I' I' N 0 t> D 1 11 • I V vt A.n ?''ea ar H?Mwch. Testun y Gadair. "a Thlws Aur. Rhodd Mrs. Madoeks. At y l!'yJde? "Mu ar tMuctMneb Dnw-?15 a 1,!iudd A:i, C) ?ydd ?MU ar I?n yn Ynys Putmos £ 7 a '? vHryJ?st oreu ar '\VUHam Alexander Madoc?S, Y?.. (?""?uyJ'I Tremadoc)—jtJ 1 "> a Thlws. Al, tr A*di oreu, Maurwaad Dowi Wya 0 Eiuun- '■■■alulws. Khodd vCvvvydd goreu, Manvnad Hoben ab CxwilNm -?'??lnoa'i'h)?. Rhodd*—- y ?,;J;wr. I'r goreu ar uurhyw fesur rhydd— £ j. 7!»iWi Dennill portu—Hir a Thoddaid (wyth • ell yr un? ar Gwymp Jenco-tJ -s. a Thlws. Rhodd ~Vii v Pcud.ejj Eng'.vn goreu i'r Hyspysai Gwefrol :i'k Tti^iaph)—L> ;ss. a Thlws. Rhodd U, unrhyw fesur rhydd, i'r Plentyn Am- a Brooch gwei-th ii. Khodd vVlr'«r tiiilvu goreu i'r Wenynen-Tlws, Khodd — |iL5; Titatise in the English language-On A ,,1''I'S in Wales, coinpareu with the same 1. Scotland and Ircialld-P,-ize E-lo. ar y ModJion mwyaf eJleithiol .J II" e.lI acart'eriou y Cpnry-Gwobr tiu, ia. ) Traethawd goreu ar Vmddibyniad gwahanol sUitth I yii-deitlias ar cu giiydd—Gwobr i7 a G)'!lIld,: orcu ar 'VeJdi lhùliaeuc- .rrAu:?:u Oymrti? ?reu ar WcddiH?bbMUC— i?..r(narci?gJ''eu—?.?)10? li l'j*areuwr gUfLU ar y Delyn Gymreig £ 10. I[D?nnia.ts"'cugy?'Tannau—?. Itlit ?v,?t Painting in Ud by a Xative Artist. Sub- -te, Arm;, of Prime Ov.en Gwynedd and those properly quartered, on can- ■ Hit bv j feet. The Paintiag to be the property "i iUtcdlifod. Plica L16. .¡ y IVruadgoieu ar j¡,ierw-£3 3s. Aia v Ctrfia 1 gortii ar Faen— £ 3 3s. ALU j K-g LUtho Wlanen Weiioreu, o wteuthunad 1 ac Ardud.\y—*obr £3, 1'1' gouu o ilosauau CochdOu—Gwobr E I Is. i; —Anv iurtlier Subjects, for which Prizes may be aud the time of djiivering in the compositions, »ui ai ui.ar iu future a iULrf.seinc nts. ii »as »uggesK'J,Nvhcu the Subjects and Prizes selected .vuM i" advertised, to leave a blank space after each, ill C1 anv eentleman or lady feeling desirous of award- I a:v of tia-subjects separately. The blanks in future .\ri-ti?n!t?bcM'.?'upwiththeMn-esct'the L.s.ihti??uienmn'rMtheChairPrize. THOMAS JONES, Assistant Secretary, :yiuc,isydd, UéC, llih, 1350. THE PUINCU'LE OF MUTUAL ASSURANCE 1 Is ii that whatever portion ot the Annual ..i-miuuis is not actually required for the risk of the ivur.ee, is appropriated tor the benefit of the Assured. | .• rt are no Dividends payable to Proprietors, and the are the oul)'pirtic. who are in aixn- ii-a)- iiitc,i-ested tr.( Funds of the Society. Tlie following Table will i:u:pa:'y tiie effect of Additions made to Policies with ASSURANCE SOCIETY. TABLE OF I!' >NUS ADDITIONS. POLICY for £ 1000. I | Amount payable, if Claim 1" ,.i iinerge after pajmeut of t .\d- the Premium for the ::¡t;;j: Year- Ut Jan. j j 1*30. 1^51. ISM. t 1', £ I). £ s. D. £ s. li. i-. i- ,;i > i 30(a 14 11 11174H 4 0 \1, 7 S 16:17 2 1 t..?t.n'? 11 U«» 4 5?1K.) 10 M ?.?.it t .ii.')t?.?l?'<?????? .n?).r.?ui?-t'<"??''t' 1" FOUI, THtiUSAND l'OUNDS, I.I. fit. the sceumulaiion of the Premiums. N Member is ciiiitled to participate in the Pro- 'ii Lie .r,uety u.ili.S3 tiie Policy bu oi five years suu.ii; Tiie iljoks ol' the Society close for the current )W; IU the o-.a l»vc;-t;;l'Cr, and Policies effected before tut i::m. liiiw- the al,i t,e i a iull Yeai-'s staudii)g d,(l b I it 111:]) OFFICE, tl'INLUliGil, 5, ST. ANDKEW SQUARE. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. ¡\{;E"T l(¡ll (JlE,Tf: ASL> OIlTJI ALKS, JAMJE-S SMITH, OLD BANK, CUESILB. FARM TO LET. DENBIGHSHIRE, in the Township of Allington, in thy Parish of Gresford, within eight miles of Chester and four of Wrexham, containing 208 Acres of useful LAND, called "THE Loocn." Anv person of enterprise and capital would find this a ver'v desirable holding, as the Owner would meet him on libeial ti rms in Improving the state of the Land, and erecting Buildings for its proper management. For further particulars address Mr. J. Boydell, Gres- ford, near Wrexham. TO BE LET, i N1) entered upon on the 2d day of February, and ?thenrBtofM!t)',m5i, A nrst-rate CHEESE and AltABLE FARM, eaUed "Llay llall," situate in the parish of Gresford, in the county of Denbigh, most conveniently situated as to markets, cultivation, and irrigation, containing 332 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow LAN D, with capital Farm-house and Building", surrounded with excellent roniis, and contiguous to Lime Works and Collieries. For further particulars, apply at the office of Messrs. Barker and Hignett, S .licitors, Chester or to Mr. W. Williams, Land Agent, Glanywern, Denbigh. NOTICE NOTICE! JUST NOTICE!! 1 nn ??''? ?''? superio-fed LONDON NATIVE iUU OYSTERS, and a Br?t-elass BitUnssmte OYSTER KXIFE, packed in a neat inat envelope, sent I free of carriage, per address, within five miles, for Five Shillings; or on receipt of 75 postage stamps, or post- otlice order for the same aiiiouiit, sent, free of carriage, to address, in any direction, on line of railway, within one hundred miles, from. C. SHAW'S METROPOLITAN SHELL-FISH ESTABLISH- MENT, (issT Directly opposite the Old Rainbow Hotel), 31, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL. FLINTSHIRE DISPENSARY. THE ANNUAL BALL in aid of the Funds of this t Charity will take place at the ROYAL and WHITE HonsE HOTEL, Holywell, on THURSDAY, January 10, 1051, under the following distinguished patronage— PATRONESSES. The Lady Harriet Moatyn. The Lady Helena Cooke. The Lady Sarah llay Williams. The Lady Dinorbcn. The Lady Mostyn. I'ATITONS. The Right Hon. the Lord Mostyn. The lIon, Thomas Prycc Lloyd. Sir John Hanmcr, Bart. M.P. Captain Morgan. LADY TATRONESS FOR THE EVENING, Mrs. Mather, Glynabbot. STEWARD, Captain Mostyn, Saithaelwyd. Dawing to commence at Xine o'clock. Ladies' tickets, 7s. Od. Gentlemen's, 10s. 6d. to bo had of the Secretary, at the Institution, and at the Bar of the Hotel. Mr. Gribbins' celebrated Quadrille Band will be in attendance. ¿"' Co- RICHARD PARRY JONES, Committee Room, Holywell, Secretary. Dec. tI, 1830. TO THE MAGISTRATES OF THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON. BRIGHTON, December 7, 1850. GEXTLEMEX, rpHE QUEEN having been graciously pleased to Sanction my resignation of the LORD LIEUTE- NANCY of the County ot Carnarvon, I should feel myself wanting in Tespect and gratitude, to the Magis- trates in particular, and to the Inhabitants generally, were I not to state the reasons, which have induced me to seek this favour at Her Majesty's hands. III health and other circumstances having prevented my residing at Gwydir, as formerly, it has been impos- sible for mc- to transact the necessary business, in a manner advantageous to the Country, or satisfactory to myself. Permit me to express my sincere and heartfelt grati- fication, in reflecting on the uninterrupted friendship, with which I have been honored by all classes, during the more than twenty years the County has been under my charge. I will add my earnest hopes, that the prosperity and loyalty of our Country, which have been so effectually promoted by the high character and excellent example of the Magistrates, and their strict and impartial dis- charge of their Office, may be maintained for the future. I have the honor to remain, with much respect, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, WILLOUGIIllY DE ERESEBY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYE, ? IIAT the Trustees under an Act passed in the third Tvc?r of the Reign of his lato Ma?ty King William the Fourth, iutitul?l An Act for more effectually re- pairing and improving the several Roads comprising the Flint, Holywell, and Mostyn Districts of Roads, in the County of Flint and for making new deviations aii?exte, ?; sions of Roads to communicate with the said Districts," will meet at the house oDlr. JOHN MARSDEN, the Royal and White Horse Hotel, in the town of Holywell, on MONDAY, the twenty-third day of December instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, in order to consult about erecting all additional Toll Bav 01' Gate, upon acertllill part of the Iload belonging to the Mostyn District or Division of the said Roads, situate between Coed Mawr Farm. and the G reenfield Turnpike Gate, in the Township of Greenfield, and Parish of Holywell, in the said County, and that it is intended to demand, levy, and collect, at such new Toll Bar or Gate, the same Tolls and Duties as are now payable at the several other Gates belonging to the said District; and Notice is hereby further Given, that the Trustees of the said Road will proceed to the erection of Toll Houses and other Conveniences thereto, and also take in and in- close suitable Garden spots for such Toll Houses as they may direct and appoint for that purpose. HolJ ywell, December, 4th, lU,iO, I EDWAHD JOES, Clerk to tho said Trustees. GLASS, CHINA, AND EARTHENWARE WAREHOUSE, H, DEANE-STREET, ST. JOHN'S MARKET, LIVERPOO L. (ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.) JUUX STAXTOX respectfully begs to inform the ,j Inhabitants of Liverpool and the neighbouring dis- tricts. that havina enlarged and made extensive altera- tions in his Premises, lie has been enabled to make very considerable ADDITIONS to his STOCK, thereby in- suring to the purchaser every facility and choice, together with all the as obtainable in any house in the kingdom. The principles of economy obviously require that articles of daily use and ot the best descriptions should be obtainable at the lowest price, to test which the pro- prietor strongly invites personal examination previous to purchasing. The Stock consists of every article manufactured for domestic and general lis"(l?" Zl,,iss, both plain, cut, and ornamental. Also, a rich and vaned assortment 01 Chma, Toilet, and Dinner Ware, and all other descriptions of General Earthenware. J. S. takes this opportunity ofreluming thanks;tohis friends and the public generally for the kind patronage he has received for so many years, and hopes, by pur- suing the same steady course, to merit a continuance of their favouro. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpHAT the Tolls arising at the Toll Gate upon the J. Beaumaris and Menai Bridge Turnpike Road, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Williams Bulkeley Anns Hotel, in the Town of Beau. maris, on Tuesday, the 2",th day of December next, between the hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and Three in the Afternoon, in the manner directed by the Act paosed in the Third Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, King George the Fourth, for regulating Turn- pike Roatls," which Tolls produced tho last year the sum of £2\)5 above the expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum, to be Let for one year from the First day of January next, Each person at his first bidding will be required to produce or name his sureties, whic'i if not satisfactory, his biddin" will not be taken, and whoever happrns to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security with sufficient sureties for the due payment of the rent by quarterly instalments, or in such other proportions as shall then be declared. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees. Beaumaris, 23rd Nor., 1850. Auxilium meum a Domino."—" Fy Nghymorth sydd oddiwrth yr Arglwydd." COIIXG OF AGE OF THOMAS EDWARD LLOYD MOSTYN, ESQ. On Thursday, the 23d day of January, 1851. AT a Meeting of Friends and Well-wishers of the An- Acient Houses of Mostyn, Gloddaeth, and Pengwern, held at the National School Room, at Llandudno, on Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1850, to consider the best means of celebrating the above auspicious and interesting event, JOHN JONES, Esq., of Llys Madoc, in the Chair, It was Proposed and Resolved, That Subscriptions be entered into and solicited to- wards carrying out such public demonstrations of rcspect in honour of the Mostyn Family, as may hereafter be fixed upon as well as to enable the Poor of the several Parishes of Llandudno, Eglwys Rhos, Llangwstennin, Conway, Gyffin, Llansantffruid Glan Conway, and Llan- drillo-yn-Rhos, (wherein parts of the Mostyn Estates are situate) to join lathe Festivities. That a Committee, consisting of the following gentle- men, (with power to add to their number, five to foim a quorum,) be appointed to carry out the object of the Meeting; and that such steps as they may deem proper be taken respectfully to solicit and to collect Subscrip- tions John Jones, Esq., Llys Madoc, Llandudno, Chairman. Mr, William Evans, Gloddaeth Isa, Eghvys Rhos. Mr. David Thomas, Tv'nycelyn, Llangwstennin. Mr Hugh Williams, Ffynnon Loyw, ditto. Mr. Robert Williams, Bodafon, Llandudno. Air. Owen Evans, Llanrhos. Capt. Richard Williams, Erskine Arms Hotel, Conway. Mr. John Williams, Bodafon, Llandudno. Mr. Jeffrey Thomas, Cefn-y-Garlleg, Llansantffraid. Mr. William Jones, Bryncariwch, do. Mr. John Owens, Tanyberllan, Gyffin. Mr. Edward Owen, Pwllygwichiad, Llandudno. Air. Wiiliam Hughes, Grianllon, Llandrillo. Mr. Thomas Roberts, l'abo-bach, Llangwstennin. Mr. William Roberts, lirynia, Eglwys Rhos, That Mr. John Williams, Bodafon, be requested to .act a« Treasurer; and Mr, Robert WiUiami, Bodafon, and Mr. William Roberts, Brynia, as Secretaries. That a Meeting be held at the hour of Two o'clock, p.m. (at the same place), on SATURDAY, the 21st day of December ingt., to receive the Report of the Committee Oil the state of the Funds, and also their suggestions Oil the arrangements fer the Festivities. The Committee respectfully request that all communi- cations from Friends favourable to the proposed Fund may be addressed to the Treasurer, Mr. John Williams, Bodafon, Conway, or any of the other members, by the 21st of December. JOHN JONES. That these Resolutions be advertised in the" North Wales Chronicle," and the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald.' JOHN JONES, Chairman. THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. ANGLESEY COUNTY MEETING. AT a County Meeting, held at LLANGEFNI, in the County of Anglesey, on Friday, the 6th day of December, 1850, RICHARD GRIFFITH, Esq., the High Sheriff, in the Chair. It was moved by the Honorable W. 0, Stanley, M.P., and seconded by W. Wynne Sparrow, Esq., of Gwyndy, That the Papal Bull of September 24th, by which the Bishop of Rome has arrogated to himself the right to create an Archbishop of Westminster, and make a re- gular distribution of this Kingdom into Dioceses in con- nection with the See of Home, is in our opinion, an interference with the Royal Prerogative, and an attack upon the integrity of our National Religion, whilst pro- testing against this insolent pretention on the part of a Foreign Potentate, we disclaim all wish to interfere with any privilege necessary to the free exercise of their Religion by any of her Majesty's subjects, or in the least degree, to restrict the civil rights, which they now It was moved by the Rev. James "Williams of Llan- fairynghornwy, and seconded by the Hev, John Wvnne Jones of Heneglwys, That we cannot disguise from ourselvei, that tnis recent act of the Bishop of Rome is not so much directed to the Spiritual benefit of her Majesty's subjects, pro- fessing tlte Homan Catholic Religioll in this Kingdom, as it is intended to be a denial of, or refusal to recognize the Reformed Catholic Church of England, and an in- sidous attack upon her Majesty's Royal Prerogative, as head of our CIIUTCII, ind Defender of our laith, Tt wn, moved by Stenhen lloose, Esq., of Glanydon, a'nd- onded'by Henry Pritchard,- Esq., of Bryn- goleu, That whilst we regard this attempt of the Bishop of Rome, to bring the whole population of England under the dominion of a Roman Catholic Hierarchy, with in-I dignation and contempt, we feel that there is the greatest cause for alarm, at the evident tendency of a portion of the Clergy of the Established Church in these Realms, by their teaching and practice to defile the purity of our Faith, and the simplicity of our Worship, imitating the conduct of Archbishop Laud, and making advances to- wards a reconciliation with the Church of Rome and its detestable errors. It was moved by George Richard Griffith, Esq., of Pencraig, and seconded by Robert Prichard, Esq., of Llwydiarth E^gob, That we, relying with confidence on the wisdom and firmness of purpose of her Majesty, that, guided by those Protestant principles which first placed her illustrious family on the Throne of this Empire, the will take such measures with the assistance of her Parliament, as shall effectually guard against this encroachment of the Church of Rome upon her Royal Supremacy, assure the the integrity of the National Church from the more dan- gerous assaults of her secret enemies within her fold, and secure to all her Majesty's subjtcts that unrestricted freedom of conscience, which is alike essential to our civilandreligiousliberty. It was ml)vccl DY Inc milium unra cmiim, M.P., and seconded by John Thomas Roberts, Esq., of IT cheldref. That an Address, embodying tho bciore-menti.oned R'esolutions, be presented to Her Alort Gracious Ma- sty the Queen, and that the same be presented by the Ijigl, Sheriff, tilrou,-Il the Home Secretary, and to be signed by the High Sheriff on behalf of the Meeting, It was moved by the Hon. William Owen Stanley, .M. P.. and seconded by Stephen Roose, Esq. of Glanvdon, That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the High Sheriff, for his conduct in the Chair. It was also moved by the Rev. Henry Wynne Jones, P.C., of Penmynydd, and seconded by Henry Pritchard, Esq., of Eryngoleu, That the thanks of the Meeting be presented to the Honorable William Owen Stanley, M.P., for drawing up the Address to Her Majesty, and the interest taken bv him in the object of the Meeting. RICHARD GRIFFITH, High Sheriff. HARVEY'S FISH SAUCE. E LAZENBY and SOX deem it necessary to reiter- E. aL te thir caution against spurious imitations of this approved Sauce. Every bottle of the GENUINE description tears the name of" WILLIAlII LAZEN- BY" on the?ek, ?d the signature of" ELIZABETH L-\ZENBV on the front label. Their ESSENCE OF ANCHOVŒS is still prep?rer! with peculiar care, and held in the Mghest estimation as Sauce tor every descnp- I ?Mt?ared solely at their otd-estaNMied Ware- house, 6, Edwards-street, Portman-square, London. GLENFIELD STARCH. THE Ladi" are repcctful1y requested to M?eatniJ Tof the 6LENFIELD PATENT DOUBLE-RE- FINED POWDER STARCH, which for domestic use now stands unrivalled. TESTIMONIALS. The three following highly-respectable Testimonials arc adduced to show tho estimation in which the Glen- fiei,1 Patent Double-Refined Powder Starch is held by those who are in the habit of using it regularly Testimonial from the Lady Mayoress of London. The Lady Mayoress begs to thank Messrs. Pantin and Turner for a box of Glenfield Patent Double-Refined Powder Starch, manufactured by Wotherspoon of Glas- gow. The Laundress has reported the Starch to be of very superior quality, and the Lady Mayoress will have much pleasure in recommending it.-Mansion House, 31st July, 1849. Testimonial from the Laundress to the Countess of Eglinton. I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the su- perior quality of the Glenfield Patent Double-Refined Powder Starch, which for strength, purity of colour, and in giving a clear, elastic, and beautiful finish to laces and linens, 1 have never seen equalled. (Signed) -ELIZ.t. BETH REID, Laundress to the Counter;, of Eglinton. Eglinton Castle, July, 184P. Testimonial from the Matron of that excellent institu- tion, the "Manchester Female Asylum." The well- known superior manner in which washing and finishing are done at this establishment enhances the value of this testimonial Female Asylum, Emden-place, Manchester, marcn, 18,T. ?. J. S. Gregson, Agent for Glenfield Powder Stanch, 71, Spear-street, Maucliester. Having used the Gtenneld Starch at this establishment for more than twelve mouths, I have great pleasure in expressing my unqualified approbation of its excellent quality, aud tbe beautiful finish it gives to laces, linens, &c. SIGNED BY THE MATRON or THE ASYLUM. PLEASE TO ASK FOR THE GLENFIELD PATENT DOUBLE-REFINED POWDER. STARCH. Sold in Paftkets at Id., 2d., 4d., and IJd, each, by nearly all the respectable shopkeepers in the United Kingdom. The Trade supplied in Liverpool and neighbourhood by the following Wholesale Dealers Mr. P. Hare, Soap Manufacturer, Ranelagh-street; Mr. Joshua Alletson, Chandler, 5, Great George-place Mr. J. B. Homer, Chandler, 163, Scotland-road Mr. J. M'Whan, Chandler, 101, Loiidon-road lIIr, Wm. Ire- land, Chandler, Great Charlotte-street; Mr. R. Win- g ite, Druggist, Lime-street; Messrs. Glendenning and Wilson, Soap Manufacturers, 9, James-street, and 18, Mill-street; Messrs. P. and II, Thompson, Chandlers, Whitechapel; lIIr, Wm, Ilaughton, Chandler, Chester- street, Birkenhead; and The Liverpool Apothecaries Company, Colquitt-street, Liverpool, who will also sup- ply the Jcflde in Cheshire and North Wales, and by nearly every Retail Shopkeeper in Liverpool; also by the Manufacturer, Mr. Robert Wotherspoon, 40, Dun- lop-street, Glasgow, Messiis. Evans, & Co., Wholesale Druggist, Hanover-street, Liverpool Mr. J. P. Turton, No. 3, Temple Place, Liverpool. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CIRENCESTER. THE Council of the Royal Agricultural College, at JL Cirencester, propose, after the ensuing Christmas Vacation, to receive within the walls of tho College Students who, at the date of their admission, do not ex- ceed sixteen years of age, though they will not neces- sarily bci- removed on reaching that age. Students betwsen the ages of sixteen and twenty, may be received iu a commodious Boarding House, in Ciren- cester, under the superintendance of a resident Professor or Master. Out-Students above the age of twenty will be admitted on the same footing as heretofore. TERMS, PER AU)r. Pupils under fourteen years of age 45 Guineas Ditto above fourteen 55 For a separate sleeping apartment, if it be re- quired, an additional 10 For a share in a private study, of which there are but a limited number 5 „ Pupils in the Boarding Honse. 80 „ Out Students £ 40 Excepting In the case of out-Students, these terms will iaclujeeverything besides medical attendance, books, and writing materials, The reli"ious instruction and moral discipline of the whole of the Students will be most carefully attended to, as the groundwork of all education. The Lectures in Chemistry—the Veterinary Art— Qeol„cry—Botany and Zoology, hitherto so ably presided over and conducted, will be continued, for the especial benefit of the elder Students. Instruction-by competent Masters in Arithmetic, Algebra. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Survey- ing and Mensuration, in history and Geography-will be afforded to every Student; while those, whose Parents desire it, will be instructed in Modern Languages and Classics. Agriculture will be taught on the Farm, where the Students will be led to compare what they have learnt in the Locture Room with the practical system of cultivation which they will see carried out. They will also have the opportunity of becoming thoroughly acquainted with the breeding, rearing, feeding. -l' _11 L! _1.' 'J.- _1- .1- and general management oi Ull KII1U OJ ¡:)LOCK-WHrlJ. me preparation of Corn for the market—and with the appli- cation of Steam Machinery to Farming purposes—and also with the best system of Farm Accounts. It will be seen from the above that the Royal A gri- cultural College offers decided advantages to those who wish to qualify their Sons, either for the pursuit of Agri- culture as a Profession, or for becoming Land Agents or Stewards also to persons of any age, who, intending to emigrate, desire to obtain some knowledge of Agri- culture before leaving England while, moreover, no slight induccments ure held out to all Parents, who are de- sirous of procuring for their sons such an Educatiou as will qualify them for any calling or profession, at as moderate a cost as is compatible with the advantages offered, and with the liberal scale on which the comforts of the Students will be attended to and promoted in every For further information, &e., application may be made to the Principal, to the ??' j?j? SAYER HA\GAR1H, Rodmartou, Cirencester. IMPORTANT LETTER. JUST received, another Proof of the wonderful effi- cacy of the Celebrated Oriental Botanical Extract. EXTRACT. Dr. Cockburn, M.D., Southport, Sept. 9, 1850. Sir,—I beg most respectfully to forward you this letter, with many thanks, and hope you will pardon the intru- sion, bat having derived the greatest benefit from the uso of y'our invaluable Botanical Extract, I think it but justictjto make the same known to you for before seeing It advertised in the Southport Visitor, I had used almoe every other preparation lor the complexion, but never found the least good result from them. At last I was induccd to make a trial of your Extract, and, ae- cordingly purchased from Mr. I C erahaw, in this town, a Ant{ireI,:e at ;ems fIhi;;reI:Otlt i g'ive the greatest satisfaction to all who used it, and I am truly glad to state that in my case it was most suc- cessful, nor can I speak in praise high enough for the great, benefit I have received from using it, also the application is very agreeable and pleasant. Should you refer to me I will answer the enquiries with much plea- sure. (Signed) H. C. COMCTON. Mr. WILLIAM HUGHES, Chemist, is appointed Wholesale and Retail Agent for BANGOR, and has just received a fresh supply of the above celebrated EXTRACT. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. j[3 1, Princes Street, Bank, London. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, IV, Vie, c. IX ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. HALF CREDIT HATES OF PREMIUM. Persons assured according to these rates are allowed credit (without security) for half the amount of the firse seven Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon at thf rate of Five per Cent, per Annum, with the option o paying off the arrears of Premiums, at any time, or hav- ing the amount deducted from the sum assured should the Policy become a claim. FOR SECURING LOANS AND DEBTS. A Table adapted especially for the securing of Loans and Debts, by which the fullest security is obtained on very low, but gradually increasing Premiums. Policies revived, without the exaction of a fine, at any time within twelve months, if health remain unimpaired. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at 2 oxdock. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports. Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium. Annual Premiuin required for an Assurance of £100, for the Whole Term of Life. Half Premium for Whole Premium Se- seven years. after seven years. £ S. D. S. D. no 110 2 3 0 40 10 2 2 18 4 50 2 2 (i 4 5 0 60 3 0 8 G 13 4 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to the mode of effecting Assurances, may be obtained upon application at the office, 1, Princes Street, Bank, London; or of the following Agents Bangor-Mr. Morris Griffith, Solicitor. Chester—Mr. Matthew Harrison. Wrexham—Mr. S. T. Baugh, Penyddole Cottage. Manchester—Messrs Rowley and Taylor, Solicitors. Soutliport-llr. Robert Johnson, Lord Street. Holywell—Mr. Rupert Smedley, Solicitor. Liverpool—Mr. John Bewley, Brunswick Buildings. TO AGRICULTURISTS. CHEAP AND EXCELLENT MANURE, MR, A. R. MARTIN, of the North IVales Chronicle Office, Castle-street, Bangor, begs to announce to Land Owners, Gentlemen, and Tenant-farmers, that he has been appointed Agent, for the whole of North Wales, to the Bituminous Shale Company, for the sale of their Cheap and Excellent Manure, and will be happy to receive orders which will be promptly executed. The Bituminous Shale, commonly called Kimmeridge Coal or Clay, is a combination of animal and vegetable remains, found on the coast of Dorsetshire in a tract of land near Wareham, of which the above Company are lessees. Having first undergone a process of distillation, by which are produced, in considerable quantities, a Mineral oil or spirit, and Asphaltum the Carbonaceous residuum, in a pulverized state, is carefully manufactured, with other matters, into a MANURE which has been used by numerous persolll on various crops with most satisfactory results. It has been found most successful where drilled in with the seed having forcing properties which assist materially the early growth of the plant, it is strongly recommended by the Company for pasture lands, clover, turnips, and all green and root. The very moderate price at which the Directorsv* £ 'fc en- abled to offer to the Public this newly-discovered com- pound (viz. L2 10s. per ton) can scarcely fail to insure its being almost universally applied, especially as it has been found in its effects to be superior to any other arti- ficial Manure now in use. It may also be remarked, that as the Shale itself is in- exhaustible, so the supply of the Manure will be uniform, and without any risk of deterioration or variation in the analysis. TESTIMONIALS. Cuthbert Johnson, Esq., one of the most recent autho- rities on manuring, especially notices the effect of raw unground Shale on a crop of hay, gives an analysis of the ground article, and recommends Carbonization, as adopted by the Company. William Bullock Webster, Esq., of Hounsdown, near Southampton, an eminent agricultural engineer, has spoken in favour of this Manure, as follows :— There can be no doubt but that the Manure made from the Residuum is most valuable,particularly for strong clay soils. I have seen such good results from it in the production of grass and all kinds of root crops, that I feel quite certain of its value. It must also, I think, be a groat sweetener to a sour soil. Mr. James Cuthill, of Denmark Hill, Camberwell, an eminent Nurseryman and Florist, has given, unsolicited, the following testimony to the value of the Shale Manure :— February 8th, 1850. (i I am quite convinced of the richness of your Manure. The roots of the various plants which I tried with it, ran through it and out through it in all directions, but I have been thinking of a plan that would make it still richer I shall take an early day next week and call upon you I shall be too proud of auything I cau do or tind out to promote the sale of this most valuable article." The following additional testimony has been published by the same gentleman in an interesting pamphlet on the culture of fruit and vegetables This year, Mr. Braithwaite sent me a cask of Schiste, a Bituminous earth, and I tried it, and found the effect excellent upon young cucumbers, melons, strawberries, and indeed, upon plants in general." The following letters have been received on the sub- ject of the Manure from gentlemen who have used it to some extent; and, by their kind permission, the Direc- tors are enabled to avail themselves of them. (COPY.) Wolverton Park, 27th May, 1850. "My dear Ricardo,-I must tell you I have taken great notice of the progress of your Shale Manure. On the 24th February, I laid down on fifteen acres of Grass- land, the common dressing of farm yard maiiure and about the 27th of March, I covered twenty-five acres ad- joining, with 5 tons 4 ewl. of your Shale Manure; from present appearances there is every prospect of the latter being an enormous crop, and infinitely superior to that treated with the farm manure, notwithstanding the former was a month earlier on the ground.* V cry truly yours, PAGET, Note.—It may be here stated, that the result of this crop fully bore out the above testimonial. The Auberies," Sudbury, Suffolk, July 29th, 1850. II Sir,—I have tried the Shale Manure on Turnips, with and without Farm-yard Manure, in a field with several other experiments of different artificial Manures, and am happy to say I can report most favourably of it; those manured with the Shale having bearded from two to four days sooner than any of the others." I am. Sir, Your obedient Servant, CALEDON ALEXANDER." "Win frith, Dorset, July 29th, 1850. « Sir,-The Shale Manure I purchased of you has given the greatest satisfaction. I consider it a cheap and powerful manure for Turnips. I am, Sir, Yours, fcc. THOMAS RANDALL.11 N,B,-Tlie quantity used was 3 cwt. per acre, with about 30 bushels of Ashes." Philliols, Dorset, October 1st, 1850. Sir,—I had 10 cwt. of your Shale Manure, which I drilled with ashes on 2 acres of light soil, and it pro- duced a very good crop of Turnips. I remain, Yours truly, TIIOMAS INGRAM." The price of the Shale Manure is £2, 10s. per Ton- including bags, at the Wharf used by the Company in London. The quantity to be used is from three to five cwt, per acre, according to the nature of the soil and crops. VARNISH PAINT. Mr. Martin also has to offer, from the works of the same Company, a Capital Varnisli Paint, which is well adapted for private use and may be applied to Iron, Wood and Plaster, and has one great Vantage—tMt it dries in the course of a few minute*. WALNUT, ASH, OAK, &c. WANTED, (to complete an extensive Contract) a If quantity of tho above and other Woods. Parties holding the same, standing, felled, or in plank may meet with liberal purchasers by applying at the Offices of Messrs. HENESEY & Co., 36, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate, LONDON. THE LIVER ESTABLISHMENT, CHURCH-STREET LIVERPOOL. WINDOW AND BED CURTAIN PRICE-LIST, HOUSE-FURNISIIING GUIDE AND DEPARTMENT ADVERTISER, FOR DECEMBER, 1850, IS NOW READY, And may be had GRATIS at the Establishment, and sent, post free, to all parts of the Kingdom. J. C. and CO. are now prepared to undertake the most extensive orders in House Furnishing; also Ships' Cabins. For particulars, they would direct attention to their PRICE-LIST of WIXDOW and BED CUR- TAINS, BEDS, and BEDDING, MATRASSES, TABLE LINEN, BLANKETS, &c. Gentlemen re- quiring Estimates will be waited upon in any part of the North of England, and supplied with every information. NEW ARRIVALS OF CARPETS. LATE LIVER THEATRE, LIVERPOOL, J. CAR)1 I C If A E LAN D CO. PETER STUBBS, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, "ROYAL STANDARD," LEADER of the Royal Harmonic Band, THOMAS L? STREET, LIVERPOOL, (two doors below South John Street.) POT LUCK AT TWO O'CLOCK. BED AND BREAKFAST TWO SHILLINGS. WINES, SPIRITS, &c., OF THE BEST QUAUTY. COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION* FOR TRAVELLERS. Quadrille, Military, and Glee Banrls furnished as usual. Teacher of the Violin, Clarionette, Flute, French Flaceolette, and Cornopean. Private Dining Rooms-Large Room for Public pur- poses. THE Public are respectfully informed that the ) PWLLHELI MAIL leaves the PENRHYN ARMS and CASTLE HOTELS, BANGOR, and the UXBRIDGE ARMS, CARNARVON, every morning ufter the arrival of the Mail Train from London, and returns from PWLLHELI every evening in time for the Mail Train to London, and other parts of the kingdom. Passengers and Parcels booked at the Penrhyn Anns and Castle Hotels, Bangor, the Uxbridge Arms, Car- narvon, and the Crown Hotel, Pwllheli. CHARLES BICKNELL,) p..0DPrietorg. ED. EDWARDS, 10 Uxbridge Arms Hotel, Carnarvon, 5th Nov. 1850. THE Public are most respectfully informed that it is Tthe intention of Messrs. RAE & PARRY, to continue a Coach, as usual, from BANGOR to PWLLHELI every day, (Sunday excepted) for the accommodation of the Public, affording them an opportunity of visiting some of the most interesting and picturesque scenery in North Wales, with every facility of Cheap Travelling. The Coach will leave Bangor every morning at 3 o'clock, calling at the Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, at U, arriving at the Crown Hotel, Pwllheli, at 12 o'cUck. On its return it will leave Pwllheli at 3 o clock, mll calling at the Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, at (! o'clock, arriving at Bangor in time for Trains to Chester, Birmingham, London, Sec. Performed by the Public's most obedient Servants, JOHN RAE, Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon. JOHN PARRY, Ship and Castle, Bangor. Carnarvon, Nov. 8th, 1850. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. ANEW LINE OF PACKETS ?tm?'W? 1\ FROM LIVERPOOL, for S?MM?SPORT ADELAIDE and SYDNEY, landing Passengers at Port Philip. REDUCED FARES. 1st Cabin, £.15, 2nd Cabin, £ 25, Intermediate, Steerage, £10, Accommodation, Provisioning, aud Equipment, second to none. Tons. To Sail. CONDOR. 1500 I 0tli Jan. 1051. OSPREY. 1201) loth Feb. A 1. New Ships, Coppered and Copper-fastened. For further particulars apply to the Owners. GIBBS, BRIGHT, and Co., Liverpool. WINTER SAILINGS BETWEEN Menal Bridge and Liverpool, THE PRINCE OF WALES, or other of the Company's Steamers has commenced the Winter Sailings, and leaves MENAI BRIDGE on MON- DAYS and FRIDAYS, at 10 o'clock in the Morning and PRINCE'S PIER HEAD, LIVERPOOL, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at the same hour. Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. E. W. Timothy, Menai Bridge Mr. J. Jones, Ship- agent, Carnarvon or to lIIr, J. K. llounthwaite, 24, Water-street, Liverpool. City of Dublin Company's Office, Menai Bridge, December 1st, 1850. LIVERPOOL, BEAUMARIS, BANGOR, AND MENAI BRIDGE. .??a  ?"  TIIE POWERFUL AND FAST-SAILING STEAMER, CAMBRIA, Capt. HUNTER, NOW leaves the MENAI BmDGE on THURSDAY Nalid SATURDAY, at 10 Morning; and PRINCE'S PiEn, LIVERPOOL, on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 10 Morning. At the Menai Bridge, apply to Mr. JOHN Ilvatiza, at Liverpool, to PIlICE & CABE, Liverpool, 9th December, 1850,