The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON CORN MARKET-FRIDAY. Mttny sampled withdrawn bneineaa limited. LIVERPOOL COR\ MARKET—FMDAY. Full Nluuday's rates; wheat twopence, aour sixpence, dearer. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—FfUDAY. Core dearer.

Df!DIOAT)!OBYPaftM[S3NtfTO H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. "LLEWE LYN"; ADBA)[AT!CCA?rrATA. The English Words by THOMAS olipff Amr (Honorary Secretary to the .Madrigal Society.) The WeLth Words by TALHAIARN. The Music by JOHN THOMAS (Peueerdd Gwalia). PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTIOV, And to be rwdy.fo2- delivery M July next, in One Vol. U7)M, ele.lJunUy AoMtM', gilt et<j/M, <tc. Prioe, to Subscriber!), One Guinea Non-subscribers One Guinea and a Half. The VOICE PARTS, published separately, at Three- peDce a Page. and now ready for delivery. Thii) Cautata was composed expressly for. and per- formed at, the Swansea Eisteddfod. 1863; and has already been choi'en for performance at the Llandudno Entedd- fod, in September next. Subscribers' Names to be forwarded to Mr. John Thomas (Peucerdd Gwalia), 53, Welbeek Street, Lon- don, W. I?LL.S'S PATENT KOOFf?} J''r;LT.—The JLj best and cheapest WATERPROOF COVERING for att sorts of Sheds, Odtbuitdrnga, H;\y and Corn Kicks, &c., aold Wholeaaie and Retail by S. ULLtS and Co., 23, Strand Street (near the Custom Hnuqe,) Liverpool, and Ironmongers throughout the country. Price One Penny per Square Foot. A ho the best PORTLAND CEMENT. Price )2j. per Barre). MONEY TO LEi;D.-TO FARMERS, TRADESMEN AND OTHERS. T OANS from iiO to X1,000at 5 per Cent ) J interest, upon persnnat security, can quickly be obtained by respectable parties, and repayment may be m!tdo within mve years. Apply to Messrs. T. WAL&MY & Co,, Estate Agents. 13, Great Jameit Street. Bedford Row, London. W.C. N.B.—Money can also be had on Mortgage from JE500 to B2!<MO, and all transactions are strictly conn- dentutl. Early in July, DR!ZE POEMS receiving the 100 Guineas JL offered in the Advertisements, Ho! FOK A SHAK- SPEABE," and awarded by Messrs. Webster, J. Stirling Coyjie, Andrew Holiday, George Rose. and Thomas S Stuart. Illustrated with Lithographic Portraits of Queen Elizabeth and the Quean of Beauty. Can be had &BATIS at all the best Drapers in the Kingdom, or forwarded, on receipt of stamped address to DAY & SONS, Lithographers to the Queen, Publishers, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. mHE British Journal of Photography may JL be ordered through ail Booksellers and Xewavendore, or Direct from the OtBees 2, York Street, Covent Gar- den W. C. THE British Journal of Photography.—The -L Trade may be supplied every Friday at One o'clock. OSces; 2, York Street, Covent Garden, W.C. rrHE British Journal of Photography.—The JL very extensive Circulation of this Journal in Great Britain and Ireland, and throughout the World, ensures to all Photographic Advertisements the greatest amount of publicity.—OScea; 2, York Street, Covent Garden W.C. 'THE British Journal of Photography.—The -L charge for FOUR Lines of the following classex of Advertisements (if prepaid,) is ONE SHtLUNG, viz. -1. Professional Photographers Squiring Assistants. -2. Operators, &c., Wanting Situations.—3. Photo- graphic Premises to be Let or Sold.—4 Second-hand Photographic Apparatus for Sate. (Each additional line,6d.)-t..arge Advertisement') received up to Wed- nesday evening, and Small Advertisements up to twelve o'clock noon on Thursday.—Omees: 2, York Street, Covent Garden, W. C. THE British Journal of Photography.— i Established 1854.-Price 3d. THE British Journal of Photography.— -L The 0!ReiaI Organ of nearly all Hie Leading Photo- graphic Societies. London, 2, York Street, Covent Gar- den, W.C. THE British Journal of Photography will -L be Published aa a Weekly Journal on Friday, July lat next, and every succeeding Friday. Price reduced to 3d. Omces, 2, York Street, Covent Garden, W.C. nnHp British Journal of Photography.- JL The great and increasing demands of the Trade have rendered it necessary to Remove the Publishing Omce from Liverpool to London, where in future it will be Published at the CEces, 2, York Street, Covent Gar- den, W.C. Weekly, every Friday afternoon, instead of semi-monthly, as heretofore. Price 3d. rnHE British Journal of Photography.— JL Annual Subscription [payable in advance j, 13s.; or go free by post, 17s. Id.—Omcea 2, York Street, Covent Garden. W.C.

IbiPlJiug Xattlliqtltre. I PORT PENRHYN, BANGOR, Arrived- Dart,EvMM..Blue Jacket, Owens, Pengwyn, Wil. liams..Preat&tyn, ThomM..Talacre, Jones..J&ne Hunter, Davies AIMon. Owen Wakeneid Hughe9, Margaret, Critnth..Anne Mdaaran, Wtmam9..ues- <enger,Richarde..A)ice and Mary, Roberta..Ann, Edwards.. Caerhun, Parry..Jane, Owena .Eiita Beti, Jones. SaUed—Mary, Sloan.. John Parry, Hughes..Stag, Jone* John Nehon, Owen..Adieu. Witttama..Vigour. Williams.. William Ockteston, Wit)tam9..John'Wright, .\)attman..Jane Hughes, WiHiamt..Otynrhonwy. Peters..Etizabeth. Evan<EHen. Row- lands.. Agnes Helen, Williams. HUm, Hughea.. Mary Reynolds, EHi9 .City of Bangnr. Williams.. Raven, tinghea..Sea Lark, WtUiMN< -tH with .1&6s, PoKTmLmM, June '23-Arrived—Catherine, Jones, from PwHheit..MidM. Uoberts, from AberMch..Bee. Hughes, from Carnarvon.. Jane Anwyt, WUitams. froia Liverpoul..ThomM, Owen, from Pooi..Etten wiXtama. Wmtams. from London. Saited—Midat. Kobert!, for Carn"on. ,Bee, HnghM. for Aber- yatwith..JaDe Anwyl, Wtttiama. for Barmouth..Thomas, Owen ..andGronant. Wiiti.tma for Runcorn..Abhe.v, Jonea.Snow- don, Jonea..Racer. Jones..and Jane Brown, Edwards, for Ctynnog..Swan, Httghe). forBangor..Pe,tri, \ViUiam!f..John & Betsey, Prichard..fM)d Counte<9 Leaborne, Lloyd, for Han- hsiarn. 1'onTtADOC. Jnne Mrd.—Arrived—Lanra, WiUiams and Catherine. (Mnttht, from DnNin..Eii!abeth. Parry, from Red. wharf.. Mary Rc<M, Reea. wind-hound..Rebecca :s,s, Williams ..Gomer. HughM..and factor, Riehard<frotN Uverpoo).. .ariaLouiM, JoLie3, from Criecieth..Sophia, WiHiams, from Colchester, "Saaed?Kate. Hughe?. for Wtabe-teh..John & Winiam. GrUnth. for Cardiff.nn, Jones, for London..MiM Maddocks, Jones.. and Petimn. Roberts, for Aberdovey..Rebecca js.s.). WiUiama. for Liverpool.. Wave, ElUt. for Bamburg.. France" NichotM, for Runcorn. PoBTOifonw)o, June 23rd,-Arrivals.- lIss Douglas,Thomp- <on, from Nowry.. t!ary Day, Jones, .and Catherine Atice. Owen fram Carnarvon..Prineeaii, Tayior, from J:uneorn..Dryace, Rad- cliffe, from Dundalk. Sailed,-Prince.s, Taylor..and Monareb.Jddon, for Cheater ..Ann & Margaret. Evant..andWakenetd. Hushes, for Bangor.. Sarah Ann, Harrier, for Carnarvon :.Emtiy<i LouMa, Jones.. Aiice,WUiianM..andMiUa,Abram. for Runcorn.. Anna Mar- ia, Kirby-.andConsiM, Houghton. for Preiiton..Pame)ia. Pen- nant, Grinith!). for Gloucester.. Wellington, Hughfs. for Dublin Dinnrwic, Etiaa, for DNndee.. Heroine, Davies, for Hamburgh Etiza, Wiitiams. for Mitton.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH COR'N- TRADEI DURING THE PAST WEEK. The past week has been market) by moderate fluctuations in the temperature, with some storma. hait, and a considerable fall of rain. The spring crop. will be greatly heneHtted. as well as the backward grass land: but where hay-nMMnfrhM commenced. great watchfutnMs will be needed to secure the crop. Th" drought we began to (ear hM run a very abort course, and no weather I prophet haa yet succeeded in hn tntictpttiont. A< Mtpectt the wheat crop, (t se<m< turning out a< we apprehended a< the oon- Mqa ;m e of )nxt h &UoWy abundantly com- ,_?.? M nmot'? ?r*?'* '*r**?i ttf ))t) yeaT?abundanc..Thtearis appeartne at a doubtfm time Md shoutd drenchin: shower come in q"a"tity, the .etting mu ;t be ?nd the yie)d be shoft. <!Ttn thcutd rfpenfo? wMther f.Ho,. ? Mus hope for b<tMr things. A r?d? our MMp?ti? .f Mme e?ort b.MineM h?< bMome fMM; httf-t doztn e?oe. o??i?w?t have been taken ofTthecoMt for yr.nee. wh? the mMket. h*ve further n?n fro.n fe*r< retpMttn? the cro?p,, tho?h tnthe?uth th.f .re .at'" ?'"t of ?theri?. Bet ?M)HoIbndh?ep?t!yM)owe<! the apw.rd moteme.t. !h.ugh the B?tic port. Md the interior of Uen?ny a. yet 'bo; iittte ehMM. Our own country marketa hMe not felt the hMvy ?ene. ? London, who.e market, have ?t.:)' been in keepi? with its atmosphere. M My ptMes htM etinced more conndMc. and tctivity. and Mme htv< noted .i rise of 1. per qMrter. Md there is yet ? chance for those who ht- e heM aU atong to tet oM hvoaMMy. An exceplion,,1 year tike the )Mt hM been thought- tessty put down f an averaga but the yeM ofptenty are ffen- eraUyM balanced as to leave nothing beh.n.t them .and whert even now i. the accumutation Mf o)d corn New \o,k. with scantier suppties and higher rates for cold, quote) a hK, with a demand that cannot be met.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—TrEMM.?. Our Import! since Tuesday last are chieny of American wheat and on a pretty liberal scale, though not so large as last week; etherarticlesareontyinterymoderatesupply. In the Export tut is a shipment of wheat to trance, the nrtt thi.' ye,.r front this port. although from the south coa6t sererat cargoes of English are i-eliorte(l. (!nr latest advi<ea from Amtrica show "ttle charge h breadstutTs: the receipts are ttiU below hMt year a, and they oefe hkeiy to be still iesa for a fortai.-ht to come owing to a brMk in the cant); the barren achievmen!.s of the Northern army and the necessity for further enormous loans had driven gold up to MS. and bankers' exchang.. on f.ondon to 2t7, aU produce keeping pace with the advanced <-uneney. Thu rec«nt tendency to improven!ent in our market has been further stimulated the fast day or two by tht threatening Mpect of foreign mtitic.s. and hnideM are now extren)e)y chary of making sales except on their own terms we cannot quote pncM how- ever as aetutitf muchj)i!{her tt)aa on tr.day. At Mark Ha. yesterday English wheat was in short supp)y and brought Is ad. vance .foreign is only reported rntty as dear We )mve not h.td a iarge attendance of a country buyers at to- day't market, and the demand has been ehieny speeuhtite, at an advance of fu))y Id per cental on wheat and M to td per sack and h.,rrel on aomr, comidoraMe t'.)antities chanxm(; hands. Inditn corn meets a good comumptive enumry at fuiiy Mt per auaTter over t'rida'e ratM.andmiMdAmencanishe'dforttd inore. Oats and oatmeat tteady at extreme rate! t!ean< art t)d per quMter deorer. Pease and bartey unchansed. Market c!os8a strong iBKLANDtTHORNKLY, Broken).

CHESTER There was A sm-,ill attendance and butaitrnttedsupptyotM kinda of grain at to-day's market Wheat 9oH readtty at an ad- vance of Id to "d per hmhe). Oats and bean: were unaltered in Yaiue. Indian corn M'a< M to tX) per 480 tb3 dearer. J<ew M". td. s.d t.ft.toe.d. \Vheftt.<hiteper75tbs.63to6S 00—Ot Ditto,red. 6 0 -6 3 00-Ot Barley. malting per 3;!q13 0 0 0 0 00—Ot Ditto grinding. per OJlb 3 6 4 0 00—Ot Otts. per 461h 2 9 — 3 0. 00—Ot Bean!t.per!<0)b.5 9 — 8 0. 00—0< Ditto E);vptiM,)'erqr.OO—oe.3!<u—M* IndiMcorN,fMd.,p<irqr..OO—00.3()0—3ie

t.ONHON !NP MARKRT—MosoAY A eontmnM atMdy demanll for con'mmp'ton tor cne tew notM remauunf; o< taat yetr's growth, at Friclay's pricM. The ptMtt- ation ttccount come very favourabl(i. \)ir) M[) EMt i:ents.. 120s H0. chotce IS09 Weald of Kenhi I12s12s If Sussex. 14)5s 120. 126s

LONDON SEED MARKET-'MotTDAY. The trade f"r seeds conttnuea inactive, &tut values of all VM- ietiesRrewithoutcbanKe. HMTISH SEEDS. Csnary, per qr .50s to M< Ttres.winter, new, per bushel.68 tQ th 68 TrefoH. 203 to :it! LinMed, per qr., sowin.—3 to 7211., cntahing 583 to 6<t LiMeedeftkes. per ton k:D 10i to £10 It). Rttpmeed.per qr .«29 to 9i< R.npec.t)fe, per ton.&5 10!i to .(;60o Ctoveneed :foreign) .red <l9 to .'<0a; white. 609 to Ms

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATUMAT. Seot,* The ti'oost totai want of tto'[ of Sc&tch woo! has prevented any business doing, but the demand is good, and the new clip wU) maet wit)) eager bumrs at full rate& <.< t. d. L,,id fliglililnci Wool per 241bi 17 6 to 19 6 White Htghhnd do .22 0 240 LtLtd creased d,)..unwaihed <) 0 00 Do <tn..wMhed. CO 00 LoMCheviot do..unwashed.2SO Me Do. do.. wtqlie I .S.! 0 MO WhiteCheviot d-wa4.)ied 44 0 480 Foreiq?L The market is q)iiet owing to the advance demanded by holders of mo-tt <:I,e, of suitable woul. which manufActuf- er3, &!th'iugh well employed and consuming litrgciy, are unwil- lint' to p:ty un!ess comoeHed. Imports for the week.1.6M bt<M. Pceviouiity thu ye<tr.— 76, ?5,,

TALLOW MARKET.—MONDAY. The taHow trade is firmer to-dty. and prices have aHfhtly fm- proved PY,C. is 'Juoted at 4oJ,6d to 4<J, 9<1 per ClVt on tbe spot. R<)ushht,2s0jdper8tbs. Town t!tUow,3Ja per owtMt cmh,

BtRMIfGHAM CATTLE MARKET-TutHDtY. We received an average number of beasts ON oner thu <tay, which came to h.tnd in faircondition. The beef trade was ateady at Thursday's i-&tes. The number of sheep on offer was smaller than on Thursday 1¡lst the trade was stow. late quotat- ions nialtititiiild. Lautba were a moderate supply; the trade by no me:ins active. Fat pigs a abort supply: trade heavy. Beef, 5{d to 7}d per lb wether mutton. <i)d to ?t<l: ewe ditto, to 6}d ditto lambs. 25s to .Ms each bacon pigs, 3s to 9& per MOfe; porket ditto, 9< to i).<Mper score.

To the Ust of public benefactors of the present age, ought MU- redtytobeaddedthetDMneot' Mr. White: for by his invention of the Moe.Main Patent Le'-er Trnss, he h.M not only, in a mea- sure, immortaitzed hunseif, but render ta)uab)e and enduring aid to those, nii;h eouDtte<!j fmittitudea, sutfering from Rupture and other similar matxdiea. R.ätO ingenuity and simplicity characterize thit Invention, which haa not only received the ap- probation of many of the most eminent members of the Ilroffes, ion, but the very thttef inland voluntary t«t)mony of thouaandB who have worn it for years, We refer our readers to our adver- tMinf; columns for some further particaltrs respecting thi* Truss. NEWS F!tM< THE PAHCE.—The Roy!tl servants, are now using Reckitt's Diamond Black Lead. This fact must prove to all th-,it it is better than :my other kind, for. of c(Ame, they use the best of everything. GOVERNMENT SECUMTY. -Hiutfjaytt TeAs the only tea grown uuder government inspection, fmjianevel coloured with the poisouuuii powder med in Chiua Teo. Sold m packets only at 3!i, M.. 4s.u](14a. 4d. per Ib.' Agent for the HinMhya Te:t Conil);iny, 76, BasinhaU-sti-ect, Lon- don in Banger, by WiUiam WiUixmo, Chemist, John Ruberb, Draper Uandudnu. Hugh Hughes, Chemiat; Holyhead, G. J. Robert- Chemist; Csu-narvon, W. P. WiUi-tms, Chemitt. Tlte Vo?-tlt Wales Clti-onicle Mt-<-?t.)<cr<t< /o'- <ra)MmtM)M A broad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, ADVE&TISNlt t'OK THE PNNCtPALJI'Y. &(<M)'<<uy, Juae 25, 1864. Mnted and FnNMhed by the Editor and Propnetor JOHN KKKttnta DouaLAS, of the pariith of Bangor, at hM General Printing ONce. CMUe-ittreet, Bangor. PNN t'ED BY STEAM POWER.

BALA. LhAMOtt FII,lWy.-Tb. 8-isty) whMh tMV be prounced to be one of the moat floiti-iiliiiig in the lomlity, hat jtMt celebrated its acmvertary, trom the printed report we Rnd that the fnhd-f of the society en the Slat of May, amounted to t'538 16<. Id. The reoetpta of the year were l0a.; etmtrihutiouø of member.)..6'78 13s. Od.; towprds nMUMetu<)t, t:27 9a. )d.; mtereat recetved, C' 2 H3. 9d.; tota), <C'22S 16". 8d.; disbursement, atatMUury, and printing, 19s. Hd Surges MA SecretAry, X41 ex- peuoes of lui%uagetueat, t:2H'h. Sll.; sick a!1ow:mces, 26 member X38 4s. 4d.; j):ti(i on 5 ineinber4, fl5; pen"ioner., .E? 16.. lUd.; itivo4ttueliti, X101 Sa. 6.1.; balance iu liaiii, 16. Id. New member re- ceived, 13 total number of member-), 300. b¡):Pt:SLJII:/IT F)M4M FRIESDI,y SoctKT)f. -Oa TM9. day ).Mt. this Society tieM ib H fortucd theinselve-i itit() procoiAi,)ti, the membeM lieale(i by the b,,itid of the K..y.J Meriuueth MiUtu, pamded the town, and then retired to partake of a go"d cup of tea at tho BritMh School, The Muu:d rl'port shew., c')H- tributiomof member, €40 ISj. 8d.; h.mor.try sub- Boriptioas.fl 10'. 0,1.; d0n:\ti..u, 5. proceeda of tM ticket-i, t5 3-<. 7.; interest reoiiived, .62 3.. 9d.; b.U.tnei- {romprev:f.myear, IXs.; tot.J,.E50 149.9d.; tMynienb, sickut1,i ..ud death, £3 S. Od.; Surgeons :\1\:1 malarie.i,416 7s. 6,1.; mtn:tgotiiiut, inch'dmg te.t, £7 lAa. 6d.; inveatmenta, f22 3s. 9d.; bhnce, with l'reasurer. £1 2".Od on 31st May I""t; t,)t:ll funo. of XIOL 2s. I ld. 25 new membera admitted up to M: 31.t; on the an¡¡lVerd;lry, 11, in all, 3?!; total number of member:), 133; houut.uy dittto, 12. An interesting moeting w.M held after tea, the Kev. J. Parry m the chair.

CORWEN. I Co:CEM.—The Corwen Chf'.J Union gave a coucart 0{ secubr wlI,ic, a' the llritiili Schu,r,nlUi, 011 'rUBS' day eveIling bit, ulleler the C Judllctol'hip of Mr. H. .Unviei). The piecei were t;"aK throu;;(i 'uoat aucceaafu)- !)-, several of which drew a h,rty )<tngh from the au- dience, amt enet'rei were indulga in Witrmty.

CONWA.Y. t'MTY SMMOxa, fnday, June 17—Before J. Lloyd eot's and Richard Davies, David Hughes, Camhua bear house, Uandndno, and John Hushes, his son, were charged by Sergeant Henry Jones with being drunk and riotous if) .Uostyn-street, Handuduo, at 11 o'clock on the night of Sunday, the 12th inst. Being oid offenders, they were each Sued 10a. and 10s. coats it) defauit, 14 day!). Richard h:dwards, Handudno, charged by the same ot6cer with a similar o9eace, was 6ned 5s. and 10s. eiits, or 7 d.tys. Heury DavioEi, a gardener, from Conway, was charged by P.C. Hngh Hughea with being druuk, and atao with exl)4wiitig hia [teraon in Mootyn-otreet, Llandudno, on the Uth inst. FiuedMa. and 9a. costs; iudehutt, 14 dtys' impri- aonment. Jf)9hh Tapten, car proprietor, Handndno, was charged by P.C. Hiiii HnghM with -,tllo%ving his horses to be wandering abi)(it the streets in Daududao. Fined £ I and lOs, costs; in deb.lt, 7 d¡\ys' impri- aonmeat Peter Jones, Lhadudno, was chirge(t by the same of- ficer with a.s.<an)tiug him. C.MH di.tmi-sed on payment of cnstd. Owen Uitviea, a beerhouse keeper at Handndno, wat charged by John Hoburta, a shoemaker, of the same {<it)Ce, with aMantting him. The defemtant was bound over for six months in the aum of .L'5, and to pay costs. Mr. \Vm. Jones, solicitor, Cunway, appeared -for tt e defence. Robert Daviee, mason, Handudn.), was charged by Wm. bru,)kg, Itispeetor of Nuisances at Ua tdudno, wtth permitting hia chimney to be on fire. Fined KI, and 9a. costs. Several of the inhabitants of Uanduduo were sum- m"ued by the police for aUuwing their dogs to be at hrge in'the streets; but owing to some irregularities in the notice which was put up to prohibit such practice, all the c&ses w;re dismissed. U'm. Wi);ia ns, Pemnaen David Owen, Ty ucha' and Thomas Wi))iams, Tan y wal, all in the parish of Uysfaen; and alao E)!:n Hughes, Wm. Jones, and Wtn. Hughe., from Llandudnc, were charged by Mr. K. H. Botd \V)Hiatns, medical omcsr for No. 2 District, in the Conway Union, with refusing to attend the inspection with theii chUdren in eight days after their vaccination, aa required according to the Vaccination Act. The mothers appeared, in most cases, and pleaded gttilty, when Mr. WiUiams stated to the Bench that he didn't wish to presf) the charge in any of the eases but owing to thOde practices being very prevalent in his district, he thought it hu duty to bring a fe" of them before the UMjpfttrates, as an example and caution to others, and wiel- ?(I them all to inform their neighbours of the con- ile<l""nce of such practices. They were consequently all dismissed, on payment of CMta This terminated the business of the Sessions..

DENBIGH. HowEt.L's SCHOOL.—The annual examination in con- noction with this excellent institution took i'taee on Tueaday last. The foitowing loca) governors were pre- !tent :-The [<)ght i<ev. the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph; Themas Hughes, Esq., Ystrad HaU; Rev. L. Lewis, rector; Rev.J r. Lewis, of Trefnant; Richard M'il- !iams, Esq., Town Clerk; and H. BtackweII, EHq" Dol- hyfryd. A large number of the teadin); gentry of the Beighuomhood were a!M prcacut. Tim youug ladies were abty examined in various branches of education by the Rev. T. Zepbaniah Davits, of Uanddutas, who ex- t<rt<)i)ed himself highly pieced with the progress they had made since he examined them )ast year, and much fn-dit was due, ho said, to the matron and governesses, to whose care their education had been entrusted. The Btshop addressed a few kind words to the young )adies, who were afterwards set at liberty to enjoy the Mid- eummer Holidays. BoROLOH PonCE COURT, Friday, June 17th —Before A. E. Tumour, Esq., M.D., Mayor; and R. Lloyd Wit- Ntms.Esq. Offtnce against the <-at/«-fty aathoi-ities. Joseph Uowetl, of Ruthin, waseum'uoned by the D. R. A. V. C. Raitwity Company for having refused to give up his ttctet xt Denbigh Station, the end of hia journey, when aAe4LI by the ticket collector. Defendant, it appeared, was drunk at the time. Fined 5d. and eosta. 06WTY PKTTY Stiitstoxa, Wednesday, the 22nd inst. —Refore Thomas Ungb ea, Esq. ehairmaa; George GrifBth. R.q., Garn; W. D. W. Grimth, Eaq., do.: John Price, Esq., Hanthaiadr Hall; Wm. Pritt, Eiq. and P. H. Chamber, Esq. A ss,,iitle. -Ishmael Jouea v. John Roberts. Mr. Louis tppeare<t for complainant, and Mr. T. Gold Edwards for defendant. The parties concerned in tbH cae, it appeared, were ttnaere and cattle deatera. They were together at Cer- tTg-y-Uruidion fair on the 4th instant. In the course of the day, they met at TanM.u), where they remained drinking for some time. Meanwhite, a squabble ensued between them.and ultimate)y defendant, and an old man, tttruck the complainant in the face. A seufue then took ptace, tu which defendant kicked the complainant se- Torety in his tegs. The Bench, after hearing a number of witnesses, con- Mtered the defendant hat received e)ight provocation, hot was not justified in striking complainant. There- fore, the convicted him of the aMautt, and fined him M. Each purtv t'' pay his own costt.. 'Ilt/usi".? to quit p,,lic Aou«.— P.C. Hughes charged Wm. DavifM and John Humphreys with refusing to quit the Red Lion !nn, Dansannan, on Sunday night, the 12th instant, when requested to do so by the tand- My. They were drunk and disorderly. Both appeared before the court, and admitted having refused to leave the house, but denied being drunk and àiHorderJy. t'med 2s. 6d. aud costs each. CnURca Mi9i)iOKS.—On Thursday evening, the 16th UMt;tt)t, a public meeting was held in the Town Halt, in behatf of the Chnreh Missionary Society, A. E. Tumour, KM., M.r' Mayor, presided; and the Uev. Job) H. Smart attended as Deputation from the Parent Society. The audience was not numerous. The young Iodise at UM< UoweH's Schoot, aocoMpam<*d, by their teachers, as wett M the principal Itdt9S of the town and neighbour- hood. w--present. The Deputation narrated the opera- ttenit of the society in Western Africa in an earnest and interring UMUwr, and dwelt on the dispensations of thf overru)ing Providence of God as they tendc>d in a peculiar and striking way to favour the efforts made in furtherance of the Church Missionary Society. He felt <orry to see the mitsionary meetings so thinly attended im thix country; aud he stated, as a reason why peopie did not take more interest in the work, that they did Dot Mem to realize the state of the heathen—the wretched st'tte of cruel boudage under which Satan t:eep<t them. At the close of the meeting, the rector proposed a vote of thanks to the Mayor for his wiUing- aetts, not only on this, but )ikcwise on all occasions to come forward publicly in support of the missionary f<uttt-. (Applause.) The Doxotogy was then sang. A cottxctton was madc-xt the door in aid of the funds of the x'ciety.

MENAI BRIDGE. A treat of tea and current bread was give') to the children attending the National School at Menai Bridge. o!t Friday ta.t, the 17th nit. It had been det';¡'l!lïned up'))) som- time previously that a treat of the kind should be given hnmediately after the examination of the School by her Majesty's Inspector. The matter was most warmly taken up and carried out by the La- dies' Committee of the School, assisted by several others of the plaoe and neighbourhood, who were evidently both witting and g)ad to do their utmost for the occa- sion. Several hdtps contributed mottoes and other de- vie(M towards decoratiug the room, which was completed with evergreen! hannera, &c., on the previona d.ty. The mo''ning of Friday tooked dark itud lowering, and be- tween one and two in the afternoon the rain began to descend, and it continued to pour very heavily after- wants for some hnm's. Nothing daunted, however, the tadies were at their pott. in due time, at the head of 14 taMes, and 148 children were regaled with the exhilarat- ing beverage and abundance of currant bread, indeed, there was not on]y abundance for all, hut a targe quan- tity remained over acd above, which had to be disposed of. The Grace was sung by the children both before and after tea, and .evel'al songs were given by them. When tea was over, the Rector thanked the Ladies for their presence, and their assiduity in carrying out the arrtngementaf.0 satisfactorily. A scrambling amongst the chit )reu then commenced, nrst of all, for a quantity of sma)l silver coin, supplied by Miss Roberts, of the Geurge Hottd and then baskets of nuts and sweet-) were Sung amongat them, to their infinite delight, so that the regrets of being kept within doors by the* rain seemed all to vanish by the merriment within. It was intended to have titkeu the chudfen through the Britan- nia Park as far as the Tubular Bridge, hut that idea had of course to be abandoned but the substitute within seems to have answered exceedingly well; and doubt- less that day's proceedings will long be remembered, es- pecially by the poor children.

MORFA. NEVIN. I SixoiNO MEETING.—An united sinking meetm!; was I he)d in the .tboveptace on Tuesday night, the 21st iaat. 't'he meeting was conducted by the Rev. E. Williams, Murfa, and the singing was ied by Mr. G. Rol erta, Pen y berth, Khyd y clafdy.

NANTLLE. We noticed last week that a b.'y about seven veara of age, named Uhnith, was downed in the Ooddh Coed Slate Quarry. The inhabitants having nSured a reward for the recovery of the body, a party from Carnarron came down to NantUe prepared with grapples and div- ing apparatus. The latter, however, wa. not required, as the body was brought up by the former, on Thursday, the 16th mat.

PORTMADOO. I PoHCK COURT.—On Monday a woman from Pwllheli, named Hannah Jones, wad brought up in custody before N. Mathew, Hsq., charged by P.C. John Thomas with being drunk and disorderly at the Prince of Wales pub- lic-house, on the same day. The police officer Stud he waacaUod in, in order to turn her out, as she was fighting with her reputed husband, and afterwards the prisoner kept the game" up in the puhtic streets. She was fined 2s. 6d. and 6s. 6d. costs. The money was paid. TnE HAY HARVEkiT.-The hay harvest has already commenced in this district—Mr. Bcnnett WiDiams having cut and stacked a field of hay about a week ago. The late rains have wrought a wonderful change in the meadow tanda, and the grass is growing vigorous- ly, so that many parties are holding back in hopes of having a larger crop. Hay harvest in this district generaUy iasts over two months, and very often three. The general crop is a little under an average one. THE LATE ACCIDENT OX THE FEST[NIOO RAILWAY.— Wo fast week reported that a man named Methusatem Griffiths had his leg severely fractured by his foolishly leaping off a carriage, near to Tanygrisiau and he also had a wound on his forehead as he fell against a wail. On Tuesday last he died in the Festiniog Hospital; and on Wednesday last an inquest was held on the body be- fore the coroner, Griffith Jones Wiiiiams, Esq., DoIgeUfy. Since then, no person is allowed to -go by the railway, except those who have a l's granted them by Mr. Spooner, the engineer of the Company.

BUTHIN. COUNTY CouHT.—The bi-monthly County Court was held at the County Hall on Monday last, before R. V. Williams, Esq., Judge. Upwards of 200 cases were re- gistered for trial, 130 of which came on for hearing. They were all of a paltry description, as may be sup- posed from the fact that the Court closed at 12 o'clock at noon. COUNTY PETTY SESStOts, Monday, June 20th,— Before Hev. E. Thelwall and Jas. Maurice, Esq. Riding <M<AoM< Aet'nit.—Enoch Hughes, Caeglas ucha', YsceiSog, and Abet Vaughau.-of Lhvyn, Llanrhaiadr-yn- cinmereh, were charged by P.O. laaac Vaugban with riding on timber-carriages without reins, on the Wrex- ham turnpike-road, the former on the 2nd and the latter on the 3rd inst. Both were nned 15e., including coats. StecÛing FOlo/s.-John Jones, Llanfwrog, stonemason't labourer, was charged with having stolen eight Spanish fowls from the premises of Mr. Coltart, of the Grange, Llanynys, on 13th May last. Mr. Louis prosecuted, and Mr. Acton, of Wrexham, defended the pnsoner. The evidence showed that the prisoner was working at the Grange in the month of May; that he was in a position to see Mr. Coltart's fowls, eleven in number, roosting every night. One morning eight were missing suspicion fell on the prisoner, and the police went to his house in search of the fowls. One fowl was found there ".in pickle," as well as a quantity of black feathers, and the prisoner not being able to give a satisfactory account of the same, it was determined to proceed against him as having stolen Mr. Coltart's fowls. Mr. Acton contended that there was no evidence whatever to connect his client with the offence with which he waa charged. The Magistrates thought it case of strong suspicion, but the evidence was not of such a nature as to justify a conviction. The prisoner was, therefore, acquitted. D<ftm(/ttty (/« Railway CoMtpatty.—Edward HiMitch, of Penywaen, LIandyrnog, was summoned for traveUing on the Denbigh, iiuthin, and Corwen Railway without a ticket, on the 13th of May, with intent to defraud the Company. Mr. Wm. Lloyd prosecuted, and Mr. Louis appeared for defendant. Defendant, it appeared, was travelling from Ruthin to Llanrhaiadr. The station-master at the latter ptace asked him for his ticket, and he answered him very im- pertinently, and refused to say Whether he had a ticket or not. He subsequenttyadmitted he had no ticket,and paid the fare. Mr. Louis maintained that defendant had not the slightest intention of defrauding the raitway company he was a respectable man, and what he did at LIan- rhaiadr station was only a freak. The Magistrates were of opinion that the defendant was not guilty of any fraudulent intention, but he had shewn a deal of indiscretion in being impertinent to the station-master. They cautioned him to conduct himself properly on future occasions. Casedismissed. Assault.-Thoixias Jones v. ThomM Owene.—These parties are neighbours, residing in the parish of Lifmar- mon, and it appeared a petty quarrel had arisen between them. Defendant was Sned -Cl and costs. Drunkcllncss.P.C. James Lloyd charged one Edwin Jones with being drunk, and refusing to .quit an ale- house when requested. Fined 2f). 6d. and coata. .A tJUfttfOlI CtMM.—Rnth Roberts v. William Bar- ter. .-— Order m.tde (m' je. 6d. per w<ek, Mtd cota. Elizabeth JonM v. John jMMe. -The ssuie order M above. ?..

SsL ——— ? ST. ASAPH., BrstMP LMTD.—We have been favoured with the following transcript <tf an entry in the handwriting of Bishop William Lloyd, ofSt.Amph, who was conse- crated at Lambeth in 1680 8 July, 1680. I sub- scribe the sum of twenty pounds a year for every year t)i!tt I shall continue Bishop of St. Afttph to be p!tid to some one of ye French Proteat.mt ministera living in exile in this kingdome I say to be paid quM'teriy at MiotMeItna:), Christmas, Ladyday, aud Midsummer, the (tr.st payment to be m.tde at MiKhaalrnM next. By me, W. Asaph." The Flintshire assize Berfnon in 1681 'Was preached by the same Iiiihop, and that in 1S84 by Dr. Htratford, Dean of St. Aaaph. COUSTY CnURT.—The St. Asaph County Court was held on Friday, the 17th iniit., before R. Vaughan Wit- Ham' Esq., Judge. Forty four cases were eutered for trio), upwards of thirty of which canM on for hearing, and aeven judg- ment summunses were issued. The ease of Robert Roberta, painter, Abergfle, v. John O'.vens, Inapeetor of poUce, c)ai)ning t'S!) damages for false imprisonment, was adjourned, owing to the nna' voidable absence of Mr. Louis, defendant's attorney. Mr. Gold Edwarda appeared for plaintiff. In the case of C. H.. Hambleton, Rhyl, v. Thomas Perkins, who wat sued lor t8 10s. 6d. for goods sold and delivered, his Honour considered that the plaintiff was nonsuited. Several important caaes were adjourn.'d till next court. BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The fortnightly meeting of the St. Asaph Union was held at the Workhouse on Thursday last. Present— L'apt. Thomas, chairman; W. Hrownlow \ynne, Esq., f!arthewin; '1'homa't Sleight, Esq., Khyl; Rev. Thom.'ts Williitms, St. George; Ed. Roberta, Esq, St. Asaph; Messrs. Benjamin Littler, Abetgele; John Edwards, ditto; Thomas Pierce, Rhuddlan E. Powell Jones, Rhyl;'Wm.Fou)kes, Her.thu;Thoit. Roberts, Robert Jones, Ed. Ct'ifiiths, Gtvernigrou. Mr. Wynne, the clerk, rc&d the minutea of the pre- viouf) Bo.trd, which were coniirmed. /'c/t<o<ts.—lt WaS resolved to adopt a petition intended to be presented to ParUunent against ptUd Rotnan Catholic chapntina in 'Workhonaes. .)fr. Steight drew attention to a petition to Parliament in favour of aUowing Boards of Guardians to aend re' pre3e!ttative!< to the courts of Quarter Sessions, to have ft voice in the administration of the nnaneia) afMra of the counties. The county rates throzighotit the king- dom were increasing, and it was right that the rate payers should be represented by the guardians of their parishes, ad well as by Magistrates, at the Quarter Ses- sion3. The question of removing the county gaol from Flint to Mold was mooted at present, he believed, be- cause it was stated, that the Alkali worka at Flint were injurious to the health of the prisoners. He hoped every pariah in the Union would oppose such a measure. He found that three moti.jn'i were to be brought before the next Quarter Sessions to erect expensive lock-up- houses aud the expense of erecting a uew gaol at Moid, as we!), would fall enormously on the Mtepayera. The (JilAlRMAf said he never heard until last week that it was thought of removing the gaol to Mold. The argument that the Alkali works were injurious to the health of the prisoners could not be of a phitauthropioat nature if they were really Injurious to health the in- habitants of FHnt would suffer from them in that case the iiioit reasonable plan would be to remove the works, andletthegaolrumain where it is. [Hear,hea'r.] He had heard it would be desirous to have the gaol where the Sessions were held; but anyhow he thought it.was premature on the part of the Guardians to 'take the matter up until it was regularly and omcially brought before the public. With regard to the increase of rates, he he)d returns in his hand shewing that the rates of the counties of FHnt and Denbigh had not increased for a longcourseof years. It should be remembered that expenses were incurred in the counties over which the Guardians or Magistrates had no control—such as the building of lunatic asylums, lock-ups, &o. [Hear, hear] Mr. BROWNLOW WYNNE was favourable to the prin- ciple of the petition referred to, but was of opinion that the guardians were narrowing the question very much by discussing it at this Board. The matter then dropped. Charges <M/f<t)M< the Dcnbigh Relievin,r¡-q&iccr.-Mr. F. Edwards, medieal-o-teer, appeared before the Board to substantiate the charges preferred by him against Mr. John Jonea, relieving.omcer of the Denbigh district, which be laid before the Guardians at their last meet- ing. He said that the relieving-omcer had put him to great inconvenience by not residing, for the last three months, in the town of Denbigh, as required by the rules of the Poor Law Board. Also, that he had re. fused to supply a truss to a poor woman named Ruth Joues.ofHenHan. He [themedical-ofHcer] had to buy thetrussonhisownresponsibility. Mr. Jones, who wa-9 in the room, said in answer to Mr. Edwards, that Ruth Jones came herself with a child in her arms to his paying omce at Henllan, to ask for relief. He asked her what wages her husband earned,andshesaidl2s.aweek. He also asked how many children she had, and she replied, two. He then told her he could not assist her. Besides the 12s. a week, he had ascertained that her husband earned an extra sum in doing draining works on farms. He ad- mitted having left Denbigh, and said he was living in St.Asaph \VenttoDenbighat8inthemorning,a.nd returned about 4 in the afternoon. Mr. Edwards had often threatened to complain against him to the Poor Law Board for refusing to give orders to poor persons. He had a letter in his pocket then from Mr. Edwards, which contained threats towards him. The letter was banded to the Chairman, who read it to the Board. Mr. Brownlow Wynne, after hearing the letter read, said the relieving-omcer had given it a very corrupt in- terpretation. < The Chairman, and other Guardians, a.ko stated that there was nothing out of place in the letter. It was only a kind of caution to thereUeviug-ofBeer regarding the way in which he should fulfil his duties. The letter had reference to the case of Ann GaIHgh- more, to whom the relieving-officer had refused to give an order for Mr. Edwards to attend her. Mr. Ed. Roberts said there were two ways to read the letter in question. Mr. Edwards had been charging extra medical fees for several years, to which he was not entitled; and such letters as that just read were only tending to intimidate the relieving-omcer, in order to in- crease the fees of the medieal-omcer. Mr. Edwards said he heartily wished the Guardians could allow an increase in his salary and dispose of the fees altogether. Mr. Roberts bad annoyed him about the fees ever since he had been a guardian. Mr. SLEIGHT said he could not agree with Mr. Ed. Roberts in his observations on Dr. Edwards' letter. There was nothing in it to justify such inferences. Rev. Thomas Williams supported the views of Mr. Ed. Roberts, and said he was of opinion that the re- lieving-ofEcer had done his duty in refusing the truss. Mr. Brownlow Wynne said the case was easily dis- posed of. Unless Mr. Edwards could controvert the statement that Ruth Jones' husband was earning !2). a week, it was quite right for the relieving-omcer to re- fuse the truss. But it was decidedly wrong on the part of the relieving-omcer to remove his residence from Denbigh; there could be no difference of opinion on that point. [Hear, hear.l Mr. Edwards produced orders written by the re- lieving'omcer since last Board day, directing him to at- tend to certain parties, who were situated exactly in the same and some in a better position than Ruth Jones. The explanation of the relieving-omcer regarding these orders was not considered very satisfactory but some of the Guardians were inclined to attribute the matter to error in judgment rather than to any ill- intent. The Chairman observed that the most serious 'charge against the relieving-omcer was that of leaving his resi- dence in Denbigh. That certainly was a very serious charge. Rev. Thomas Williams, whilst admitting the validity of that charge, thought that the relieving-omcer, in every other respect, deserved the commendation of the Board for the independent manner in which he had ful- filled his duties. Mr. Ed. Roberta was of the same opinion as the Rev. Mr. Williams. Mr. Brownlow Wynne thought a deal of time was being wasted, and he begged to propose a vote of censure upon the relieving-omeer for having left his residence in Denbigh, contrary to his own knowledge of the law. Mr. Sleight seconded the motion of Mr. B. Wynne, which was carried. Mr. Ed. Roberts also proposed that an entry be made along with the censure, that Mr. Edwards had failed to substantiate the other charges against the relieving- omcer, who had most faithfully done his duty, <ave in absenting himself from Denbigh. Mr. Sleight said that Mr. Roberts' motion was the most inconsistent and absurd motion he ever heard of. The subject then dropped.

?Mpmxt ?.a?M?Mt. i ,uperinl fe.ndiament. HOUSE OF LORDS—THURSDAY. The house met. !ttf"uro'dock. The royal assent given by CQwm:Siou to a number of pubue and private bnb. Earl Rcss)!M. said, that last weetf, fh reply to A ques.. t!<M from the Earl of Derby, he had stated that !n a few dayathe Conference would come to Mt agMWtect or the Degotia.tiom be broken off and hoetiUtiet reOOmmenc,.d. He regretted now to my thtt the latter alternative ap- peared the most probable but on Monday next. by com- mand of Her Majesty, he woaM by on the table all the p&pera .md prntocok connecMd with the Conference and its proceedinga Lord BROUGHAM laid on the table a btU fot- the better prevention of bribery at etectioM. The bill w.u read a Hrst time. The Bishop of OxMM moved the second reading of the Facilities for Divine Service in Collegiate bchoola Bill. ?'he bUl was opposed by the Ear! of Shafteabury, the Lord ChaneeUor, Earl Grey, and other peeri. The Bishop of Ox!'OKD oxpreased his surprise at the opposition to the bin; which arose from moat unworthy suspicions and prejudices. After some conversation, the bit! was read a second time. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TftCRSDA.T. During the absence of the Speaker, the attendance ot members became very large, and there was an unusual degree of excitement both in and outside the house from the expectation that there would be important ministerial statements with respect to the Conference. Lord Palmerston on taking his seat, was received with general cheering. In reply to Lord J. Manners, The Marquis of UARTtXMox said that a few engineer officers were employed at the South Kensington Museum but they were not paid 'y the War Department. Mr. UlSRAKL: asked if the noble lord at the head of the Government had not any statement to make to the home with respect to the proceeedings of the Conference yesterday. Lord t'AmttBSTOf.-Sir,the question is a very na- tural one. I am quite aware of the anxiety which pre- vails both in the house and amongst the public at iarge on the question to which it rotates. The houaa is truly entitled to expect some communioatirn from ti e Goyernment. The Conference met yesterday after the ievee and adjourned until Saturday, when it wiU meet at an earlier hour, and the probability is that the meet- ing on Saturday wilt be the List and final meeting of the ConfereuM. It wiU, therefore, be my duty on Mon- dM to lay on the table of this house all the papers con. nected with the proceedings of the Conference, and I hope, including the proeeedinga on Saturday next. It will ahm be my duty, and that of my noble friend Earl KuMfl in the other house, on )aying the papera on the tab)e, to accompany them with a statement. Mr. W.\HD H uYT 8kcd it the Confecrence would meet on Saturday, to deliberate or whether its meeting would be ot'ty fonna!. Lord PALMEMTof—1 stated that in my opinion the meeting on Saturday would be final. It is impossible for me to say what will take place, but on Monday I will !ay on the table all the papers connected with the Conference, and wiU accompany them with a state- ment. Mr. DiaiiAEH trusted tht the papers would be laid on the table in such a state that they aught be in the hands of the hon. members on Tuesday. Lord PALMEMTfM—It is my impression that they will. Sir H. Cairns' resolution condemning the rules of the CommiMionerd of National Education in Ireland with reapt-et to convent and monastic schoolj was resumed by The O'Connor Don, who complained that the schools had been unjustly attacked, as the reports of the inspectors amply testified to their emciency and economy.

CARNARVON AND LLANBERI3 RAILWAY BILL. This Bill was to have been brought before a Select Committee of the House of Commons on Thursday last, but it was delayed through a Cornish Bill before the same Committee not being SniAed. It was expected, however, that the Committee would be ready to take the Carnarvon and Llanberis Bill at twelve o'clock at noon yesterday lFriday.] Mr. Savin and others are opposing the further progress of the Bill.

MARKET TRAINS FOH ANGLESEY.—We perceive that we have been :nisinforme<l as to the arrangements of the trains from Bangor on market days. Parties can leave by the 5.15 p.m. train for Anglesey, and need not wait tilt the 8 o'clock train, as stated. This arrangement has been in existence since the first of the present month. BANGOU CHORAL DiOCESAN ASSOCIATION.—We Me very glad to hear, by the report of the organising mas- ter, that the various choirs in the association are vigor- ously at work, and that the number of the singers is likely to be very large. Mr. Owen will pay a second visit to the choirs, commencing on the 5th July, at Llanberisr 6th, Portuinorwie; 7th, St. Ann's; 8th, Beaumaris; 9th, Carnarvon; llth ———— 12th, LIimfitirfeehan; 13th, Llandudno; 14th, Penmachno; lath, Dolwyddelen. Mt). WALTER HAY'S COKCMTS D'KM.—It will be seen by advertisement in another cohunn, that Mr. Walter Hay, of Shrewsbury, has arranged to give concerts at Hala, Dolgelley, Portmadne, Htrlech, Barmouth.Towyn, Aberdovey, and Machynlleth, "u which occasions he will have the assistance of sevt" 4 ladies and gentlemen of great musical celebrity. Wf tr'ist that the public of the neighbourhoods embraced in this tour, will not fail to shew their appreciation of the opportunity afforded them of hearing really good music. CONCERT IN THE PENR3TX HALL.—The concert in aid of the musical education of MiM Jane Owen, Llan. dinorwig, came oif at the Penrhyn Hall, on Friday even- ing. 17th inst., when the following assisted in the pro- ceedings:—Owain Alaw, the EryriGlee Society, Messrs. J. R. Jones and J. Richards, Bangor; Mr. E. WiDiama, Llandiiiorwig, and Mr. J Owen [Glaumarchlyn], and Miss Jane Owen. The latter has a sweet voice, and bears evident marks of improvement since she has been under the tuition of Mr. Owen, of Chester. The singing, generally, was very fair, and often applauded, some few being a)so encored. We were sorry to see so smalt an tttendance. ARRIVALS AT THE GEORGE HOTEL, BAXGOR FERRY, DUB;N() THE WEEK.—Dr and Mrs GamM, Wednesbury Mr and Mrs Partera. Birmingham J Cross, Esq. and Mrs Cross, Liverpool; Mr and Mrs R B Temple, Cloverden- Longdale Mr and Mrs Barnott, and Mrs Henry Barnett, Burrough, Leicestershire Mr and Mrs Harris. Worthing Alfred Piclel, EAI, and Gabriel Cnuner, Esq. Geneva; B de Wattarville. Berne; Mr and Mrs John Dourse, Huddersnetd; Mr John Harringtou, Messrs Black, Esqrs, and Mr and Mrs James McCalder. Liverpool; Rev J C Jenkinson and R L Rey, Esq. London Dr Buehannan and J W Blaokbourne, Carlisle; Mr and Mrs J Lloyd, Birmingham S Warner Esq and Mrs Warner, Brighton Mr and Mrs Brian Bartlelil, Windermere Charles Hard. ing Esq and Miss Harding, TuIIamain Castle; Dr and Mrs CrampUn Smyly, Dublin Mrs Villiers and Rev J R and Mrs Davison, Moseley. BAKGOB MODEL BRITISH ScHOOL.—On. Tuesday after. noon last, 400 of the children receiving instruction at the above school were regaled with tea, &c.. before their separation at the midsummer holidays. The boys, under the superintendence of the master (Mr. Hugh Jone«), and the guls under that of their mistress (Misa Parry), were marshaled to their respective schoolrooms punctually at ha .f-past three, according to previous ar- rangements. The refreshing beverage with its necessary adjuncts, were served out in perfect good order, without the usual confusion attending such proceedings, and the juveniles seemed to enjoy the treat amazingly. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion; and the songs, prettily rendered by the children, added much to the interest excited by the entertainment. The following ladies kindly consented to provide for and to preside at the taule, :1rs, Gregory, Garth Cottage; Mrs. Jones. Erw Fair Terrace; Mrs. Hvans, Hirael; MnL H. WiDiams, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Captain Wil- liams, Garth; M Ms Price, Normal College; Miss Phil- lips, Vron; Miss Rogers, Pen y park; Miss Humphreys, Bodhyfryd; Miss Roberts, Victoria House Miss Evans, Erw Fair, and the MisseB Jones, Upper Bangor. Seve- ral. ladies, unable to attend, contributed handsomely to. wards the fund created for the occasion. In the even- ing, an "amateur concert and social meeting" took place at the Penrhyn Hall, to which all the 'children were in- vited, and which was also numerously attended by their parents Md Mends of the institution. Rev. W. Creed, congregational minister, occupied the chair addresses being also delivered by the Rev. John Phillips, and the Rfv. D. Williams, Garth, 'Se voc;tlistswtio volunteer- ed their services for the occMiou, were Miss Da.viea, Bethesda; Mr. H. B. Jones (Garmonydd); Messrs. Jones and Richards, Bangor—Mr. J. H. Roberts and Miss Davies presiding at the piano. Mr. Jones, the head master, det.uted to the meeting the past and present state of the school, from which we glean that the num- ber of boys who have been educated at this school from its commeneement, 15 years ago, is 1,600; ditto girb, 1,0.00.. lhare are at present in the school 260 boys, and 151 girls, whose, parents are members of yanoM reUjMMM dwomÅllitions» meLoding RoaMN j;ø.- I thoHé, Church of F-n&lll. \V.leyaD. Calw IJIde. a BaptÚJt peJ'i!uasions. We .re glad to 6nd that this school, waose ..pportumt.ea of doing good, from the nature of the instruction it imparta, is so Mtenaive, still continues to nourish and that the exertions of its talented tMchera Me so appreciated by the peopte of Bangor. After a seriea of thanks to the ladiea. singers, and chairman, the National Anthem WM dung, and thua one of the moat agreeable eutertMnmenta wM brought to & cloae.

PHOTOGRAPHIC LtTKMATUM.—It witt be seen, by re- ference to our advertising columns, that THE cniTKH JOURNAL OF PfMTGHAPHY will in future be published at 2, York Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C and will also be puHished Weekly instead of semi-monthty, M heretofore. This Journal is now in the eleventh year of its existence—a fact which, it may be presumed, shows th9 targe amount of public favour that has attended its progress In the larger sphere of usefulness which will be ensured by its pnbtieation i)) its weekly form in the Me- tropolis, even a larger amount ofaucceMthan haamther- to been attained by tlii-i old-est.t blistie(i organ of photo- graphic art-science may reasouabty be looked for. A Ht!<T TO HOUSEWIVES.—At this season of the year, the important process of bleaching and dressmg Lacea and Linens for Spring and Sammer wear commence, we would particuL)r)y call attention of our fair rcadera to the GLENFIELD PATEXT STARCH, an artic)e of prtmary im- portance in the getting up of thes" articles. The GLF,-z- FtELO ipATKXT STARCH is especially manufactnred for hmity use, and auch is ib excellence that it is now exclu- sively u<ed in the Royal Laundry, and Her Illajesty's L'a In ress pronounce.) it to be the iu.est Starch she ever used. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser says it is the be.)t she has tried, and it was awarded two Prize Medals .tor its su- periority. The manufacturers have much plca"lIrc in stating that they have been appointed Starch Purveyors to H.B.H. the Princes of Wate- The GLEXFfELD PA- TENT STABCH is sold by all GroKera. Chandlers, &c.

ABBRnnm Fair, June 18th, The att.end,nce to.day was mod- erate, Mdaffood deal of huatneMWM done at thhfMr;stron: homea fetching aboat AM cattle in );ood condition, ran"eI from tl4 to il7 pics in Mrt. fro-a t;i!) te 2? whe&t. i?M to Ko Mperhobb'!th.tr)e)'.8stol036!tdittf':oat?!!to8iditto,- betn3l3<Mtol4'ieddittn:pea!).t?tr)!i;9dMto:newpnt- ttoe?, 2d to 3d per )b; bee!. 7d toh.t per tb a?ttor). M to M ditto: vc,l. 6d to i<I ditto freth butter. Hdditto:tubdHtc, llddttto. BAtHOK. June 24th —There was a moderate tttendtnee at our market, and an unmuat xuppty of American proviju'm and price: much thagameai ItLst week. 'fhcM WM a ptentit'ut supp))' of grain, which found good price!.

METROPOUTAN CATI'LE MARKRT—MoxtH.Y. .L me supptyoi ueasts at tnia marnet was in excels ot iMtweeK, and the beef trade was slow, at about previous currency. There was also a iarger supptyof sheep and Iambs. The mutton trade waa dult. at barely previous qHutationj. Fortambthe trade was worse, and a reduction oC 2d per atone had to he submitted to. the top price being 7t. There was no iittLterL&t ch&age m the trade for veal or Dork. Beef.3s 3d. 5a0d.! Mutton.3s 9<1. 58 4(1. I Lambs ,68 Od, 1. 9d 'Veal.43 0<t. Sa M. Park gs. M. 4$ 10d HeadofexMtett market;-Beasts, 5,160 :aheep. and lambs, 28 739; mtves, 3H pigs, 52,).

IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat Barley Oats Rye B<xuM Pe<t<- Affrre?att s. d.. d. s. d. So d. Aregat'l t. d. s. d. s. d. td. s. d. ?. d. fM last I 3 3 9 4 19 9 30 4 34 5. 3511 o weeb ? 3.. M 1..19 9..30 4..3t &X5U Same 'nmiitMt 1 46 8 33 5 12 6 at 5 38 9 36 11 year. 49 8. S3 5.<< 5..389..?11

CARXARVONtHIRR AND AXGLESEy INFIRMARY. H't!fM;/R<por< tn-patients remaining by last report. & admiitedaince. 0 discharged cured. 0 died. 0 relieved. 0 remaining in the house. G- Out-patients remaining by'iot report .165 ) 224 "dmittcd tince. <? ) Surge"n for the week ensuing-Dr. RiohMfh Visitors,-Rev. D. Evan., k Ctpt. Iremonger. John Rowland:. Hou<te-Surf;eoa

VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. Stat, of Traffic for week <nd;tM June 18th- tM4. [MUeaopen—M.j 9 a. ip. Passengers, Parcels, &c H'J 2 Merchandise. MIO Minerals. 214 Live stock. 2 5 Total Mil CorrMpondiM week in 18M. t.M< .67 5 2? „ 29 Tottt. 19t< < M. SMtTt*. Secretitry. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. RatMrm of !'rftMe for<A< to«tm'i[)t.;Ju)tt 19th. MM. Passengers, Parcels, Carriages, HonM, DOKS.and Mtib. fEM.4M Merchandize.MinemIs, and Ctttte. M.M9 [MHesopen.—l,K9}] ——— Correapollding week in 1803.40.7M II 48,OM Total 98,790 [MUe<opea—t,179)j  to thl date J1864.. £Hduot Ag?te to t h t d?. {?:?? CHU. E. STtWA.KT, Secrettry.