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23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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RHYL. SUPPER BY MR. HEALING.—On Monday evening last, Mr. Healing, the well-known auctioneer, and proprietor of the George Hotel, invited upwards of forty friends [mostly railway officials] to a grand supper at the Dud- ley Arms Hotel, for the purpose of celebrating the fortieth anniversary of his wedding-day. Mr. Healing himself sat at the head of the table, and Mr. Williams, station-master, occupied the vice-chair. A very pleasant evening was spent. IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS. I The annual meeting of the Commissioners, for the passing of accounts, &c was held on Friday, the 24th ult. Present--Rev. Hugh Morgan; Messrs. Wm. Hil. ditch, Edward Roberts, Henry Parry, Thomas Roberts, J. R. Jones, Wm. Thomas, Edward Vaughan, Thomas Healing, E. Powell Jones, W. Wynne, Belvoir Hotel, J. Williams, ironmonger, Win. Morris, builder, John Jones, Dolawen. Mr. Hilditch was unanimously elected chairman of this day's meeting. The TOWN CLERK said the meeting had been called to receive the report of the Finance Committee held on the 21st ult., and to order that a rate be made at the July meeting of the Commissioners to meet the expenditure of the ensuing year. The CHAISMAN read a minuto account of the town ex- penditure during the past year, the total amount of which appeared to be £ 1348 12s. The total amount of receipts was £ 1343 ISs. 3Jd. The estimates for the ensuing yearwere then carefully gone through. Each item was well considered; and although a little knotty discussion ensued on some of them, they were ultimately unanimously passed without any alteration whatever. Ample provision is made at, we presume, the least possible expense, to place the promenades, the roads, drainage, lamps, &c., of the town, in good order, at an estimated expense of £ 1413 7s. 3d. A sum of S120 is included in that estimate towards purchasing a fire engine for the town, in addition to the £3,0 subscribed by the Insurance Companies. The CHAIRMAN said that out of 21414 7s. 3d. proposed to be expended for the ensuing year, it was ellleulated that £ 218 would be received from market diiei, &c., therefore they had only to provide a -ate for £ 20 and a rate of 2s. in the poand upon ? ?1'? 2,0"U on ?a?.ses?M property would produce that money, and leave a sum of about 95 more than they should require. It was unanimously resolved- "That a statement of the accounts [when audited] be printed for distribution, and that notice be given through- out the town of the intention of the Coinnnssioneis at the next monthly meeting, July 8th, to levy a rate of two shillings in the pound on tllf, estimated rateable value of the property within the town.h.p and that an estimate for the year lies for inspection at the CommM- sionera' otRce." In the course of the meeting, Ur. IIEALIXO said, with reference to the roads, that if a practical surveyor was appointed, say at a salary of X30 a year, to devote his attention to them, instead of entrusting them to a committee of inexperienced men in matters of that description, the Commissioners would thereby save a large amount of money. Mr POWELL JONKS observed that the Ko?d Commit- tee, mct..di? Mr. Healin, were all practical men,  were perfectly capable of superintending the tate of the roads. Ir. HEALIXG said he wouhl not be a surveyor he would not presume to be what he was not It WM es- sentia), in his opinion, that a Surveyor of Roads should be appointed in Uhyl. The CHAIRMAN said the subject would be a proper one to be mooted at the monthly meeting. Mr. HEALING then said he should give notice of it at the next monthly meeting. Nir. HEALING also drew attention to the necessity of having an efficient weighing machine in the market, and the importance of requesting the keeper to produce an exact account of the money received for weighing. 1 he revenue, in that respect, should be far greater than it is at present. The matter Wad thcn referred to the Market Ilall Com- mittee. The CHAIRMAN remarked that he was glad to see such unanimity at this meeting, and he only hoped the Com- missioned would shew the same unanimity when the subject of adopting the Local Government Act was brought forward. [Laughter.]
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PENRHYN DEUDHAETH. I Amongst the successful candidates who have passeo the degree of M. A. in the late examination of the Uui- versity of London, we are gbd tu find the name of the Ilev. D. Evans, Penrhyndeudraeth, formerly student in the Calvinistic College, Bala. This was the last of a series of examinations, in which Mr. Evans acquitted himself with credit, having gained a place in the First Division at each of those, together with h'"i<mrs in En. glish Literature, and in Logic and Moral Philosophy on two different ocoasions.
I CARXARVONHIRF: AD ANGLESEY…
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I CARXARVONHIRF: AD ANGLESEY INFIRMARY". Weekl V Report In-patlonts remaining by last report. 9 u admitted since '?t diMh?rgedcured. 1 died  0 ::ilv¡l" „ remaining in the house 7 Out-patients remaining by last rel),)rt 144 1 192 tt admitted since > Surgeon for the week ensuing—Mr. Hughes. Visitors Very Rev the Dean and J. V. R Williams. John Rowlands. House-Surgeon
CABNARVONSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS.…
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CABNARVONSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. The Quarter Sessions for this County were held at C,arnarvoti on Thursday last, before W. Bulkeley Hughes, Esq., Chairman d. J. Sampson, Esq.; Rev. W. Wynne Williams; Dr. Millar; J. V. II. Williams, Esq.; Rev. John Owen; Owen Evans, Esq.; J. Millington, Esq., R. Vaughan Williams, Esq., County Court Judge, took the oaths, and was qualified as Magistrates for the County. GRAND JURY. Crippin, Carnarvon, Foreman. Hugh Humphreys, stationer, do. L. Lewis, draper, do. J. Jackson, Uxbridge Square, do. R. Baugh Owen, do. Jalue, Heog, Printer, do. G. R. ltees, Cashier, do. John Thomas, Old Vicarage, do. Griffith Jones, do. H. H. Roberta, do. K Roberts, do. S. Stevens, do. U. D. Williams ironmonger, do. Hobert Owen, druggist, do. JH. Jonathan, do. W. P. Williams, druggist, do. The CHAIHMAM said that he was happy to inform the Grand Jury that there were only three oases to come before tlieoi that day, which required no remarks from him. He observed that the county hall was near com- pletion. It was well and substantially made, and ho Uomxl it would meet with the approval of the whole county. The gaol had been in a very insecure and un- wtwfaotory state for some years, They were upon the eve of erecting a newgaol, which wonld entail considerable expense upon the county however, it was absolutely necessary to be done; and he might observe that with the exception of the salaries paid it was almost self-support- ing. The Report of the Lunatic Asylum at Denbigh had been sent to the various Quarter Sessions compris- ing the Union. Two gentlemen, Commissioners in Lunacy, reported very favourably of the institution, which would, probablv, appear in the public papers. After some further remarks the Chairman requested them to retire to their duties. STEALING CLOTIZES. Jo/m Dyer, a sailor, was indicted for having stolen a carpet tw*, two coats, and several other articles, at Wan- ing, on Monday last, the property of Mr. John Griffith JoneB. Itappears that the prisoner having just been liberated from gaol, camo to prosecutor's house, in search ot em- ployment, and that having been called into the office, the latter gave him a little whiskey, of which he par- took rather freely. He was seen by a woman coining from the back premises of the prosecutor's with a bag, and the coats on—in fact he was apprehended by the police officer with the coats on, and a pair of stolen shoes on his feet. The prisoner said that he certainly drank the whiskey with eagerness, and to such an extent, having been with- out it for a length of time, that he w;us hardly responsible for hi. actions. He also said that lie was very respectably eonuected, having been engaged in some transactions in South America, where his father and mother dim. The Chairman lucidly summed up. and said that the case was much aggravated by the fact of the prisoner having only been liberated from gaol, a few days ago, He was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment hard labour. STABBING AT BANGOR. I Willia., Jones, a sailor, charged with stabbing a man of the name of William Lewis, at Hirael, Bangor, was brought forward, and under the adTice of Mr. Powell, pleaded guilty.. Mr. POWELL said that in reading the depositions it would be seen that the prisoner was subjected to consi- derable amount of provocation. The two were drinking togethe" at a public house in Bangor, when the prosecu- tor hit Jones a violent blow till blood was drawn, having before been on perfectly amicable terms together. He was also told that he was subject to fits, and the sole support of his widowed mother. Mr. R. D. WILLIAMS, for the prosecution, said his client was not desirous of pressing the charge. Captain Ellis Williams and Captain Roberts, of Ban- gor, gave the prisoner an excellent character. The CHAIRMAN, addressing William Jones, said the Court was determined to take notice of the circumstances iioder which he used the knife, which was a cowardly and a dastardly act. However, from the excellent cha- racter given him they were inclined to believe that he was never before guilty of such an offence. He hoped he would be more cautious in future as to how he would use a knife in anv affray which he might be drawn in- to; and abstain from drinking. The fact of his having received the blow was no justification of his conduct, especially when they remembered that he followed the prosecutor into the house, and that it was there he mmmitted thii cowardly act. The sentence of the Court was that he be imprisoned for one calendar month, and kept to hard labour. LAMENT. A man of the name of Evan Thomas, out on bail, and committed at Pwllheli for a robbery, was called over in the usual way by the crier of the Court, but did not ap- pear. L His recognizances were in consequence for- faited. APPEALS. Mr. POWRLL, on behalf of Lord Willoughhy D Erea- by. lodged appeals against the poor rate assessment of Trewydir also against the assessment of Trefnw, which however, from certain communication made with the parish officials, was likely to be arranged also the ap- peals against the poor rates iu the parishes of Llanrhoch- wya and Bettws,y.Coed-the consideration of which were adjourned till the next Quarter. IMPORTANT TO WORKMEN. API'LAI, -Walter John Evans appellant, Ifobert Owen, respondent. This was an appeal against the de- cision of the Conway Magistrates in a case tried on the 6th of May last, when the appellant was charged with intimidating one of respondent's workmen, and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment Mr. Powell was engaged for the appellant, and Mr. R. 1). Williams for respondent. Mr R. D. WILLIAMS said, the appellant was proceed- ed against under 6th George IV., c. 139, a. 3, which enacted that if any person shall by violence to the per- non or property, or by threats or intimidation, or by molestion, or in any way obstruct another, force or en. deavour to force any journeyman, manufacturer, work- man, or other person hired or employed in any manufac- ture, trade or business, to depart from his hiiing, em- ployment, or work, or to return his work before the same shall be finished, or prevent or endeavour to pre- vent any journeymen, manufacturer, workman, or other person not being hired or employed from hiring himself, or from accepting work or employment from any person Or persons," &c., shall be Unpriced only, and shall or my be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for any time not exceeding three calendar months." Now, the law ttpon that point was clear and unmistakeable. Robert Owen was a master builder at Llandudno, and in April but, having two or three contracts in hand, employed 18 or 20 workmen. Among others there was a plasterer of the name of Newell, whom he employed since Janu- ary last. Newell, as well as some other plasterers at Llandudno, had formed themselves into a branch society of auother trade society at Chester, In that society there were several rules and regulations, some of which were very arbitrary. But whatever the rules of a society were nothing would justify any man to do anything contrary to law. The question he bad to submit to the Court was, whether this man (Evans) did some- thing, by intimidation or otherwise, to induce Newell, to leave his work. Newell was at work an t.ho 26th April; when there happened to be in Owen's employ a, tad, not regularly apprenticed to the trade, and, it appears, there was a rule for the society hands not to work along with those not so apprenticed. Evans went to Newell and said to him, If you work with Owen the society will look you in the face," or words to that effect. Now, he wished their worships to ob- aerve the words of the act were very comprehensive. It was not necessary that there should be any actual force used, but evidently such words as those made use of by Ryans, which implied if you work with your present employer you will be reported to the society and fined." The consequence was that he left his work. He return- 00 in a day or two, but afterwards left; and not only that, the other men followed his extitliplc-all left except one or two and the loss he sustained by the stoppage of his works was very serious. It was a monstrous pro. ceeding, and what must in the long run prove ruinous to the men themselves, if persisted in. The simple nation their Worships had to decide that day, was whether the Magistrates at Petty Sessions in coming to the conclusion they did in ordering the person who in- duced the other man to leave his work, to be imprisoned for one week did that which the act just read contem- plated and empowered them to do. He then called the prosecutor, Mr. Robert Owen who sadI am a builder at Llandudno. In March last had 18 men in my employ, on the 26th April Evans came to the build- ing. Evans said to Newell in my presence, "Chester will look thee in the face, if thou goest on with the work," He had been working for me from January tin that time. After what said Evans Newell went away then and there. CRTSS-exaiuiued by Mr. POWCLL-I lie words made ute of were Do as you please, work or not, Chester will look you in the face." W-examined--Know that Evans and Newell were members of a society. To the Bench-In consequence of that interference my work was greatly impeded-all the men except two b,tt,tu and a lad left me. TMk Newell, a plasterer, and a number of tkf plag terer's society in Liverpool. That society (he said) had the power of fining the members if they go contrary to the rules. Was working for Owen from Janua'. till April. Evans objected to Owen employing a lad. I' said tohim (witness i Please yourself but Chester y stare you in the face." This was said after Owen ha-i told him to go to "his work." The reason Tdid not like to go to work was because I did not feertddlitie(I to go. The society could fine him if he would go to work against the rules. The CHAIRMAN— Where are the rules ? Why are they not produced ? Mr. R, D. M ILLIAMS-1 don't know; I only go by the rules or the Acts of Parliament. To the BEI;Cil-lt was not in consequence of what Evans said that I left work. Cross-examined by Mr. POWILL -Did not commence work on the 2tith. Had decided the night before not to work. The society to which I belong is a National So- ciety all over the kingdom. Mr. H. D. WILLIAMS—Did you work after that time. Witness—No. Mr. K. D. WILLIAMS—Now, be cautious man, what you sav, for we know what you said at Conway. Mr. POWIILL- Well, that is intimidation. (Laughter.) The Witness—I did work one day afterwards. I was coming from off the ladder when Owen came to me. I knew that I was not to work Jon Monday Sullivan said I was not to work. The CHAIRMAN—What was the reason you did not work ? Witness—Because I would be fined. This concluded the respondent's case. Mr. POWELL said that the case as presented before their worships was bad in point of law; and, without meauing any disparagement to the gentlemen who usually sat to administer justice in that Court, he con- gratulated them upon the acquisition had that day in the person of a member of the bar, who had just taken his seat upon the bench, because the question he had to submit was a legal one—as nice as it was dry. True, as his learned friend had observed, the act under which it was sought to substantiate the charge against, his client, was a éprehensive one, but the conviction proceeded upon very narrow grounds indeed. It stated that the accused by threats and intimidation," prevented Newall from working. He would call their attention to the heading in this clause, which was, i-iolently preventing persons working." Here was a statute as penal in its consequences as any act could possibly be-so penal that they had no discretion to inflict a pecuniary punishment --it must be bv a term of imprisonment. Now, he contended that the conviction made was not on the grounds of molesting," but upon that of threatening and intilOi,lation;, and certainly it was not proved in evidence that the appellant had either threatened or in- timidated the man. Both belonged to a trade society which was a national, one, with rules and regulations framed under the sanction of Mr. Tidd Pratt, the barris- ter. In this case one member, without either a threat, in- timidation or violence said to another member, Do as you please, but remember Chester will stare you in the face." If that was threat he really did not know what a threat was. The fact was it was impossible that any man working with another could use a milder term than that. He therefore confidently maintained that the evidence did not support the conviction, and upon that ground claimed a non suit. Mr. Vaughan Williams—Cases of this description fre- quently arise, and come before the Courts. Can you re- fer to any one, Mr. Williams Mr. It. D. Williams-I do not know of any one, just now. Mr. Powell-In "Stoneman's Manual" the proper in- struction of the words "thrat." "violence," ami" in- timidation," are explained and flutter comes the word molestation" which is explained that no workman enterinr into an agreement for the purpose of fixing or regulating the rate of wages, and endeavouring in a reasonable and peaceable manner to induce others to ab- stain or cease from work be deemed guilty of molesta- tion Here they find a special act rendering it perfect- ly legitimate for workmen to endeavour in a peaceable manner by reason and agreement, to influence their fellow-workmen, with the view of fixing or regulating wages. w hat more, therefore, was done here ? Mr. R. D. WILLIAMS—That is an Act to enable work- men to fix the rate of wages: there is no dispute what- ever about wages here, and, consequently, it bears no reference to this case. Mr VAUGHAN WILLI vM9—At present, it does not ap- pear what the dispute was about. Why are we to as- sume that it is not about wages ? Mr. 11. D. Williains-.Nlr. Powell has not asked a single question upon that point Mr. V AUGIIAS WILLIAMS- I t is your duty to ask that question, and not his. Mr. R. D. Williams—I have done so already, as you will find by the Chairman's notes. Newell (re-called) said the dispute was about the boy's indentureg. — D Williams—So it turns out that the dispute is not about wages. If men are allowed to interfere with masters as to the boys whom they employ, then there is an end to their independence, and they are com- pletely at the mercy of the men. The question is-did this man threaten to report Newell to ( hester. It is not necessary to make use of actual words of threat, but such as would make the witness understand that he was threatened. Mr Powell again went on to shew that the eltuse in Stoneman's was applicable to the present case; and ob- served that, moreover, Newell abstained fi- -.ii work not on account of anything said to him by Evans, but that he had determined previously to leave the work. The CHAIRMAS- We are of opinion that this order should be confirmed Mr. Powell-Then I apply for a case in the Queen's Beueh. BtThe case was then drawn out and agreed upon by the two advocates. ANOTHER CHARGE OF INTIMIDATION AT BANGOR. Mr. Powell lodged an appeal against the decision of Magistrates at Bangor, in a case of Morgan Richards v James Thompson and Lewis Roberts," tried on Mon- day last, and applied to have the hearing of it postpone I till next Quarter. The application was granted, and the bails were or. dered to be enlarged. POLICE RATE. I Mr. Powell moved for a police rate of lid. in the Nn eniintv rate was moved for. -01 CHIEF CONSTABLE'S REPORT. I My Lord and Gentlemen,- With the balance sheet of expenditure for the quarter, I append to this report a full statement, according to the Home Office returns, of the crimes and offences in the county for the quarter ending March 31st, 1864. The money earned for the same quarter amounts to f38 4s. lld., made up as under :— Division. Fund. Police Rate Total. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Caman"on 7 5 0 6 19 11 14 5 8 Conway 4 19 0 5 10 0 10 9 () OBo?nwav 3 14 3 5 13 6 9 7 9 S 0 0 0 1 17 6 1 17 6 Portmadoc. 0 10 10 1 14 2 "— 2 5 0 16 910 21 15 1 38 4 11 The amount under head of fund has been paid to the county treasurer, and that under the police rate credited in this quarter's account. No permanent change has been made in the police stations of the county since my last report. I have to submit a general order issued during the last quarter as regards the use of the staff by policemen; and though it is impossible to draw one out that would meet each particular case, yet I am in hopes the one sub- mitted will do as a general guide. (We published the general order at the time it was issued). Quarterly Return of offences Committed in the County of Carnarvon, with Results. -Indictable offences report- ed, 27 apprehended, 10; discharged, 3; bailed for trial, 3; committed, 4. Character of persons proceeded against in this Known thieves, 1; prostitutes, 1 suspicious, 2; habitual drunkards, 2; good, 2; unknown, 2. Offence, Punishable by Justices.- Proceeded against, 267; discharged, 46; convicted, 221; committed, 32; fined 158; to find sureties or recognisance, 11; other punishments, 20. Character of persons proceeded against in this table :-Known thieves, 6; prostitutes, 8; vagrants and tramps, 19; suspicious, 30; habitual drunkards, 35 good, 146 unknown, IZ, I have the honour to be, My Lord and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, T. P. WILLIAMS ELLIS, Chief Constable.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.I
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BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON CORN MARKET—FRIDAY. Small business nominally at late rates. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET-FRIDAY. A Good demand. White wheat 2d., red Id., and beans 2s. dearer. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-FRIDAY. Late rates maintained.
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BEAUMARIS. I The hay harvest has commenced in this neighbour- hood, and we are glad to find that the crop is very heavy. Mr. J. Jones, Prince of Wales Inn, has secured two large fields of hay, this week, in good condition. Mr. Pephers, head gardener to Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Bart, M.P., Baron Hill, has grown one of the finest me- lons that we ever witnessed in this part. It was cut last Monday, and it weighed It lbe. 10 ON.
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[ CONWAY. NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES. reat hilarity prevailed in this ancient and interesting Jittle town on Tuesday, the 28tli hit., on the occasion ot t marriage of John E. Morgan, Esq., M.I)., consulting nysician at Salford Dispensary, and second son of the Rev. M. Morgan, the much esteemed vicar of Conway, to Miss Susan Louisa Darrock, daughter of Duncan Dar- rock, Esq., of Gourock House, N. li., which took place at 12.30 p.m. that day at the bride's home. A Buloscri ption list WaR opened for the purpose of celebrating the event, and the following gentlemen were formed a committee to conduct the festivities :—Wm. Hughes, E-iq solicitor; Wm. Owen, Esq., N. P. Bank, treasurer; NVin. Ioiies, Esq., solicitor, secretary; IIfr. T. A. Roberts, Post-office; Mr. Wm. Bridge, stationer; Mr. Win. Davies, bootmaker; Mr. T. Snook, Custom-house; Ali- Richard Owen, Plas mawr; and Mr. Thos. Jones, timber merchant. A sum of about £ 40 was received, and the ready and spontaneous manner in which the subscriptions were given was a striking proof of the res- pect entertained towards the bridegroom and his worthy family in Conway. At an early hour the town presented a gay aspect, flags and banners fluttered gracefully from the Castle and nearly all the houses in the public thoroughfares. At 12 30 a salute was fired, and the church bells began sending forth their merry peals, which echoed with pleasing harmony and effect in the mighty hills that stand so majestically in the immediate vicinity of the old fortress. At 2 p.m., the Workhouse children and those of all the schools in the town met at the National School- rooms, where they were arranged in ptocession, and thence they marched, preceded by the Conway brass band, through Lancaster-square, High-street, Castle- street, Rose Hill-street, finally wending their course to the pretty paddock adjoining the Vicarage, where it was intended' they should be regaled with tea, bun loaf, &c, but the weather militated against their mirth and pleasure in this respect; heavy rain, which continued till sunset, reluctantly compelled the committee to alter their arrangements. The tables were, therefore, speedily removed to the National Schoolrooms, where the youngsters (notwithstanding their disappointment) en- ioved their treat to their hearts' content. Some of the principal ladies of the town attended the ideetilig, and rendered themselves "generally useful" at thè tahles, Tea being over, the guests were enlivened by the fine and melodious strains of Wallace's celebrated string band, which had been specially employed for the oc- casion. °* Shortly after 5 p.m. a splendid sloop was launched from the building yard of Mr. Richard Thomas, who, curiously enough, named her "The Louisa Darrock, in honour of the happy event of the day. BANQUET AT THE CASTLE HOTEL. At 6 o'clock a grand banquet took place at the Castle Hotel, most tastefully prepared by the worthy pro- prietress, Mrs. Kertland.. The list of those who had taken tickets comprised the following gentlemen :— The lion. T. I'. Lloyd, Mayor of Conway; John Lloyd Jones, Esq., Treganwy; Richard Davies, Ksq., Benarth; Thomas Jones, Ksq, Castle Bank; John Williams, Esq., Hodafon U llliiim Hughes, Esq., solicitor; Wm. Jones, Epq., ditto Mm. Owen, Fsq" N. P. Hank; Rev. Thomas lIughes, Llan, dillo R. O. Moulsdale, Esq., juii., Llanrwst; Rev. H Jones. LIangelynin; Rev. li.T. lillis, Bwlchbach; R. Hushes, G. Felton, Ksq, Llandudno; Rev. John Morgan, ditto Wm. Marsden, hq., ditto; Rev. Thomas Jenkins, ditto; R. Farm, Fsq., ditto; Mr. Wui. Bridge; J. Lloyd Thomas, Esq., li,D.; Messrs. S. O. Williams, Bodafon; Edward lias, Gors- wen; H. Jones, Bodidda; Wm. Jones, ironmonger; John Edwards, chemist; Richard Owen, Pias mawr; T. A. Roberts, Post-office; K. E. Davies, London House; W. Thomas, saddler; Evan Hughes, chemist; Wm. Owen, Brynygynog; T. Edwards-timber mer- cliant; Rev. E. Roberts, Llangwstenyn, &c.; &c. The chair was ably filled by John Williams, Esq., Bodafon, who was faced in the vice by the Rev. Thomas Hughes, Llandrillo. After the removal of the cloth, The CHAIRMAN read letters of apology for being ab, sent at the banquet from the Hon T. P. Lloyd, Rev. J. Morgan, Llandudno; S. D. Darbishire, Esq., Pendy ffryu; R. Davies, Esq., Benarth; and David Thomas, Esq., Dwygyfylchi; each of whom expressed their good wishes to Dr. aWl Mrs. Morgan. The CHAIRMAN then said- — Gentlemen,—I shall now proceed with the toasts. The toast that always takes precedent at these meetings-and a happy toast it is-is The health of our Gracious Majesty the Queen"—long may she continue to reign over us. [Loud cheers.) The Chairman sang God save the Queen," the com- pany joining in the chorus. The Prince and Pnncess The CHA!H[AN next gave—" The Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family." I hope the country may be blessed in both. [Applause.] A Voice—Assist Denmark 1—Three hearty cheers then followed for the Danes. By the CHAIRMAN—The next toast on the list is "Tho Army, Navy, Militia, and Volunteers of England." No one will doubt that these noble institutions are in an efficient state but let us hope their services will never be required. l Hear, hear.] I pray God we shall always live in peace. I am always for peace, and I am sure you are the same. [Applause.] We would rather pay additional taxes to maintain our military institutions in a high state of efficiency, than to defray the expenses of war, unless indeed we were forced to a defensive war. [Cheers.] By the CHAIRMAN-We have been speaking of peace, and I beg to call upon you to drink the health of the messengers of peace- The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese," coupling the name of The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Llandudno." [Applause.] Mr. J EN KINS returned his sincere thanks for the man- ner in which the toast had been received, reflecting honour upon the Bishop and the order to which he be. longed. The duties of the clergy being essentially of a public character, the world had many opportunities to make observations on their efficiency and virtues, It was supposed, and rightly so, that the clergy as a body, being well-informed, and holding an important position in the country, had a peculiar function to perform, both to refine the morals and raise the spirited condition of the people and the manner in which the last toast had been drank led him to believe that the clergy's efficiency in these days was worthy of credit and respect. (Hear, hear.) The clergy, like other men, had their infirmi- ties, and did not hold themselves infallible beings. With regard to the Bishop of the Diocese, he believed it might be said of him that he had the interest of the Welsh Church at heart (hear, hear); and since the worthy prelate had come to this Diocese, he had evi- deatly shewn that he wished it to prosper. Many pa. rishes, which were before neglected, have now the ser- vices of the Church of England performed in them, and persons worthy of their vocations appointed to officiate. (Hear, hear.) The word church, the rev. gentleman said, had a most comprehensive meaning-more so now than in ancient days; in those days, the clergy alone were considered the Church but at this period the laity also formed an important portion of the Church (hear, hear); and the friends of the Church in Llan- dudno bad just reason to be grateful to Mr. Williams, of Bodafon, and Mr. Felton, for the active part they took in its behalf. (Applause.) The VICE-CHAIRMAN gave "the health of Sir Richard Bulkeley, Lord Lieutenant of the county," a name which had only to be mentioned among Welshmen, and especially in this part of the country, to be received with the greatest approbation and enthusiasm. (Loud ap- plause. ) ? ?By the CHAtn?AN—" The health of the members for the county and boroughs—Col. Pennant and Mr. Chas. Wynne Finch. (Applause.) The VICE-CHAIRMAN proposed "the health of the Hon. T. P. Lloyd, Mayor of Conway." [Cheers.] The CHAIRMAN acknowledged the toast on behalf of the Mayor. Song by the CHAIRMAN—" The fine old English Gen- tleman." The CHAIRMAN afterwards proposed the toast of the evening. He said Gentlemen,—I must request you to fill your glasses. I feel myself placed in a difficult posi- tion, inasmuch as I fear I am unable to do justice to the toast I am about to propose. We have met here this evening to celebrate an event which we all rejoice in, and that is the marriage of a friend whom we all esteem. [Cheers. ] That friend has adopted the wise and holy precept that it is not good for man to be alone," and he has this day entered a state which, I hope, will prove a blessing not only to himself and wife, but also to all his friends and relations. [Applause.] Dr. Morgan is in my memory 27 years ago, when his father and mother brought him, then a little child, to tins ancient borough. We all remember—at least many of us do-how, from that period, he has grown by degrees, from step to step, in our friendship and affection and he is at this moment a man renowned for his great talents. [Cheers ] He is beloved in this neighbourhood by rich and poor; in fact, he has left an impression in this town that will never be forgotten. [Applause.] In tracing his life from his infancy, it has been marked in every respect with progress! progress progress In an educational sense he has progressed from the teaching of his mother to that of his father; from his father he went to the Grammar School, from the Grammar School to College, and from College he advanced to hold a high position in the world. When we thus hastily reflect on his his- tory, is it not a pleasure for us to sacrifice an hour or two to commemorate the happy event of his marriage ? [Loud cheers.] I say that those who are absent will have a cause to regret they are not here this evening to join us in celebrating this event, because they lose an opportunity of paying a tribute of respect to a man who is an honour to his country. [Continued cheering.] I think I should not be doing my duty without pointing to you the honour and degrees Dr. Morgan hM gained to himself whilst in college. He won many distinctions at St. Mary's Hospital, London; he was graduated in medicine at Oxford, at which University he also attained the honours of B.A. and M.A. Dr. King, one of the two public examiners in medicine at Oxford, states in a public testimonial given to Dr. Morgan, that he was the best man of the year." [Cheery Dr. Morgan has also passed his examination at the Royal CoUege of Physicians, and he has been appointed lecturer on physiology at Manchester. I believe you will all say I have not exaggerated the abilities of Dr. Morgan in- deed I feel I have fallen far short of the mark in trying to dwell on his character. My heart is full of joy on this occasion-so full that I cannot give fair utterance to my feelings I may say that I am sincere in wishing that Dr. Morgan and the happy lady whom he has adopted this day, may be surrounded by honour and happiness; aud when their earthly career shall cease, may they both have an entrance to the realms ot eternal bliss. [Applause.] I owe a deep feeling of gratitude to the family of Dr. Morgan; I say so openly, and I wish the world to know it. I never look on a man in consi- deration of his richness or poverty; but I weigh and value him according to his principles and actions. [Hear, hear.] If everybody were measured by that rule, I be- lieve we should never have any quarrels or wars; in reality, we should have heaven on earth. But, unhap- pily, such a state of things is not yet to take place. When I think of Dr. Morgan's qualities, which are a combination of every virtue that can emanate from a Christian person, I cannot refrain from admiring him. [Cheers.] Gentlemen, I come now to a delicate point. I wish to allude particularly to the fair spouse of our worthy frieud Dr. Morgan I am sorry I cannot say anything personally of her good qualities, but it is suffi- cient for us to take the choice of Dr. Morgan as a guarantee that she bears an amiable and accomplished character. [Applause ] Now, I ask you, gentlemen, to join me heart and soul to drink Long life aud happi- ness to Dr. Morgan and his Bride." [Enthusiastic cheering.] Mr. THOMAS PARRY, builder, Llandudno, read the fol- lowing stanzas, composed for the occasion by Gwalch- tnai Y mac'r eiddew am riddyn—y dderwen Ddurol yn ymestyn, Gwasga'n deg ei gwisg yn dyn, A'n glyil ddiogel wed'yn. Y mac argoel fod Morgan—ft mynwes Menyw yn bleth gyfan Gwelwn wledd un galon lan Wedi mio dwy anian. XTrdd ydoedd yn Ngardd Eden-i anwyl Uno y fldwy ytlen, Er eu nawdd rhoi lor y nen Ardileliad ar y ddolen. Morgan a'i fun lan ddilyno-reol Hi riaint tra byddo Duw o'u hethol fendithio, A'u heppil yn fil a fo. GWALOHMAI. Song by Mr. S. 0. WILLIAMS, Bodafon. The VICE-CHAIRMAN gave "the health of the Dowager Lady Erskine." [Cheers.] Song by the CHAIRMAN—1Yr hen araser gynt." Mr WM. 11 UOIIHS, solicitor, proposed "the health of the father and mother of the bridegroom." [Loud cheers.] He had the pleasure of knowing Mr. and Mrs. Morgan since October, 1838, and he could bear testi- mony to their usefulness and charitable disposition ever since that date. [Hear, hear.] The exemplary manner iu which they had brought up their children was a theme of admiration and he could truly say that Mr. Morgan, as a clergyman, had faithfully discharged his onerous duties. [Applause.] He had shewn the utmost kindness at all times to the sick and poor, without dis- tinction of sect or creed; he assisted the distressed with- out enquiring whether they were Chuich or chapel people. [Hear, hear.] Mr. FELTON proposed the next toast, viz., the health of the parents of the bride," who, he believed, occupied a high and distinguished position in life but however high and distinguished they were, they had reason to be proud of the connection that had taken place that day between them and the family of Dr. Morgan. [Loud cheers. ] Song by Mr. OWES, Llanrwst. The VICE-CHAIRMAN proposed "the health of the Chairman," which was drank with all the honours. The CHAIRMAN having responded, Mr. FELTON proposed the health of the Vice-Chair- man." [Drank amidst loud cheering.] The VICE-CHAIRMAN briefly aeknowledgec1 the toast. Song by Mr. FELTON-" Caru'r Lleuad." Nir. MOULSDALE, having been requested to propose a toast, said—After all the eloquence that has been ut- tered here this evening, I feel considerable diffidence to propose the toast which has been given to me. But, with due deference to those who have favoured us with a flood of eloquence, I say that eloquence is only ac- cessary to defend a bad cause. [Laughter, and hear, hear.] My toast is of such intrinsic value—so good is my cause, that of proposing to you the health of the ladies [cheers], that I feel it will find an echo in the heart of everyone; and I really should be doing insult to it by clothing it in any words of mine. The health of the ladies has been considered a difficult subject to speak upon I think so myself, as I believe there is no eloquence adapted to shew forth its merits. [Hear, hear.] I am aware that the difficulty is ascribed to something unworthy of credit. Gentlemen are some- times divided into two classes—young and old, or mar- ried and unmarried. They say unmarried gentlemen have no right to speak of the ladies because they do not know anything of them; but I do not believe that doc- trine [laughter]; and it is urged that married gentlemen have no right to speak of them because they have no good to say of them. [Loud laughter ] Malignant old bachelors only would venture to express an opinion of that description. [Continued laughter.] No man of a well regulated mind would give utterance to such a sen- timent. [Cheers,] Every gentleman has perfect liberty to apply my subjeet to the la.lies whom they know, and by whom they live and dwell [laughter]; but I wish you all to apply it particularly now to the ladies I shall mention—"The Misses Morgan." [Much cheering.] Gentlemen, I am encouraged by the enthusiasm with which you received their names to proceed. [Loud latighter.1 It may not become me as a comparative stranger in this part of the world, to propose the health of the Misses Morgan, before you who know much better of their good deeds than I do; but that remark may cut two ways—their fame has come as far as Llan- rwst. The prosperity of your National Schools is attri- butable to a great extent to the successful exertions of these young ladies. [Applause.] The unfortunate dis- tinction made between the two sexes has precluded them from the University honours possessed by their brothers; but they have done great honour to their parents in a different line. Although an University man myself, I feel that others can do good which Uni- versity scholars cannot do; the advantage of an Univer- sity are not the end of life-they are only means to ex- tend the usefulness of those who have a taste for learn- ing. [Applause.] The ladies are possessed of much talent to do good, and as such we should hold them in high esteem and respect. [Loud cheers ] The Chair- man has quoted that precept, that it is not good for man to be alone;" let me recommend that sentiment to you all, and especially to our friend the Vice-Chairman. [Continued laughter.] "The Committee of the Festivities," with special mention of Mr Wm. Jones, secretary," the hostess," and several other toast, were drank. A very merry and harmonious evening was spent.
PORTMADOC.
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PORTMADOC. MARRIAGE OF MISS E. J. COOKE, APERIA. On Wednesday last the marriage of the second daugh- ter of W. Fothergill Cooke, Esq., took place at Penrhyn- deudraeth—the bridegroom being Major Andrews, of the Royal Artillery (coinmiuding at Devonport), who greatly distinguished himself in the Crimea during the late Russian war. Mr. Cooke, himself, has immo;talixed his name as the practical inventor of the Electric Telegraph and locally, during the past two years or so, he has resided at Aberia, a marine mansion of surpassing beauty, and within about a mile of Portmadoc, where he has won golden opinions" of all classes of the inhabitants by his straightforward and gentlemanly conduct and bear- ing. As might have been expccted, the auspicious occasion was taken advantage of by the people of the district to manifest their good feeling and respect for the family and rejoicings took place at Portmadoc, Penrhyndeu- draeth, Tremadoc, and Fcstiniog—in which latter place Mr. Cooke is the chief proprietor of one of the quar- ries. In Portmadoc, flags were hoisted from Mr. Mathew's slate-yard, Mr. W. Lloyd's, draper, Mr. Lloyd's, furni- ture dealer, and by others and at Penrhyn the children of the British and National Schools were treated to an excellent tea with the customaiy adjuncts. Arches were also erected in the last-named village, tastefully orna- mented and one or two arches were likewiso erected at Festiniog. A most beautiful arch was also made near to the Aberia mansion, by Mr. Warren, farm bailiff and garden- er, consisting chiefly of poles wreathed with purple heath flowers, and surmounted by Pampas grass, which had a most unique and beautiful appearance. There was also a very nice arch near to Deudraeth Castle, in honour of the occasion, and' under which the wedding party had to go and return from the Church. Thia arch was most chaste and elaborated, and in the centre was suspended a circlet of flowers, in the middle of which was a monogram of the uames of the Bride and Bridegroom-" A. C." In short, there was scarcely any part of the rlistrict but what had some mark of rejoicing and sign of re- spect. We may add that Major Andrews has a world-wide fame. For his brilliant services in the Crimea, he has received the Sardinian medal, also the star of the French Legion of Honour, the oth class of the Turkish of Med- jii, and several others. He was also commissioned by her Majesty to offer the model gun to the Emperor of the French -which of itself speaks volumes as to the estimation in which the gallant Major must be held by his countrymen. Mr. Bolland. of Chester, supplied and superintended the wedding breakfast, and everything went off as joy- fully as a marriage bell." CONCERT.-On Wednesday evening last Mr. Walter Hay, of Shrewsbury, gave a concert in the National School-room, to a very thin attendance, we are porry to say. The instrumental music was superior to anything which we ever heard in Wales, and quite took the na- tive" musicians aback. The vocal performances were but mediocre. WOMBWELL'S MENAGERIE.-This fine show visited Portmadoc on Thursday last, and a very fine collection it was. We had no particulars before our last parcel was sent on, but we have no doubt but what the "show" was well patronised.
I IhilJping nteitiget\Ù.I
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I IhilJping nteitiget\Ù. I PoRinisoRwic, June30th.—Arrived—Annie Elizabeth, Whin- gates Amles, Morgan..Dove, Daniels, Ellens, Jones. Thoiiiss, Jones. aud Liner Koberts, from Carnarvon.. Mischief, Griffiths, from Newport..Thomas, Irving..and Newland, Irving. from Dundolk. Surprise. Williams. from Fleetwood.. Princess, Taylor, from Chester.. Atalanta, Owen from Aberystwith Sailed Valsy, Dimlof, for Sillotts, .Pearl. Acton, .and Mar- garet, Darrowe, for Runcorn Princes Royal. Sutton. for Preston.. Grampus, Owen, Montrose..Alfred, Davies.. and Mary Hannah, Rowlands, for London. AMLWCH, June 30lh.— rrived-George the Fourth, Hughes, from Llanelly. Victoria, Parry from Liverpool..Cymro, Wil- liams..Samson, Owens and Union Parry, from Chester..Con- guor. Thomas, from Isle of u an.. Elizabeth Parry.. Lewis, Jones ..and Mary Hannah, Prichard. from Glasgow..Mary Fanny, Williams, from Swansea..Hector, Jones..and Mary Ann Jane, Sailed Mary Catherine, Williams" Hero. Evans Maria, Roose..Charles Ednm, Owens, .and Caldwall, Hice, for Barrow.. Dalton, Owens, for Runcorn..Princess of Wales, Jones, for Liv- erpool PORTMADOC, June 30th.-Arrived-Diligence, Thomas ..and Ann Prichard, Jones, from Pwllheli..Ann Jane Luches, from Bangor. Westmoreland, Lewis, from St. John's. Rebecca, Wil- liams, from Liverpool.. Ann i'richard, Jones, from Pwllheli.. Albert. Evans, from Aberystwith..Jane Anwyl, Williams, from Barmouth Great Britain, Williams, from Plymouth. Sailed.—Agnes. Jones.. Ebenezer, Jones..Daniel Morris, Ro- berts., and Anghared, Vaughan, frotii Hrmburgh..Conti(tence, Lewis, from Rotterdam Aerial, Owen..Charlotte Ann, Davies Progress, Owen..Edward, Jones..Sarah & Mary, Edwards.. and Prince of Wales, Roberts for London..George Henry, Gri- ffith, for Aberdeen..Thetis, Williams, for Wisbeach..Glancon- way, Evans Eliza Wolsey. Evans, .and Love, Richards, for Car- dlff.. Uncle Tom, Jones .and Rebecca, Williams, for Liverpool Castle, Lewis, for Newry.. Eleanor. Williams, for Runcorn.. Mary 4 Jane. Griffiths, for Bristol..Prosperity, William. and Gend, Roberts, for Gloucester, Industry, Lewis, and Ann, Ro- berts, for Portsmouth.. itary Rees, Rees, for Mochras..Ocean Monarch, Edwards, for Bildport.
.REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN…
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REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE I DURING THE PAST WEEK. The past week has brought us to a crisis, both as it respects the state of the crops and tli3 aspects of politics the former has not been so favourable as the previous weather let us to hope. Though dry on the whole, w:.th powerful sunshine occasionally, the temperature at night has been low and the wind too rough for a very propitious blooming time still we are not in condition to report real damage as yet, and after the changes we have passed through, the crops of all kinds, in the southern counties espe- cially, look better than might have been expected. The political horizon has a gloomier cait, the term of conference being just out, without any indication, so far, of agreement between the contending powers, and as Great Britain has taken a prominent part in her efforts for peace, without avail, it remains to be seen whether more powerful arguments than diplomacy will be em. ployed in defence of right. The conclusion arrived at seems in- dicated in the state of markets, which-not for wheat only, but for all other cereals—show an upward movement. Wisdom may indeed come at the lltli hour into German councils, and stave off the greatest of calamnities, "legalised bloodshed among brethren" but we have our fears that British might, as well as argument, will be needed for the settlement of Danish claims, and then nothing but Danish, Swedish, and Russian produce may be allowed to pass the Baltic. Our crops are only yet in embryo, our stocks reduced to the doubtful surplus of one good year, our prices below equitable remuneration to industrial en- terprise, and, should they keep at present rates, or only oscillate about these prices, it will be fair to view it as a phenomenon in- cident to the remarkable character of the age, and ominous as to the future especially should any disaster befal the yet green standing corn. We have seen English wheat sail for France dur- ing the week, where the markets, though in some instances eas- ier, are still above cur own The Dutch and Belgian markets are more for consumption than export, and America sends bnt little, and is still rising, as the growing crops there give less pro- MLU6 while the war seem without onlt.
I LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—TUESDAY
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I LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—TUESDAY Our supplies of foreign wheat and flour during the P'st week have beefli on a moderate scale and chiefly from America the arrivals of all other articles are exceedingly small. the The export list contain, two Items of note, viz--11,28-7) qitr ters wheat (Olifornian) to Melbourne, and 680 sacks flour to Egypt. The shipments to Ireland and coastwise ate larger than of late an The receipts of wheat at New York are on the increase, and the shipmenn to tins couutry atM; flour still Comes forward vehe sparingly however. ry We have had a pauM in our market in the i.ntfr?) since F,j day but we do not detect any symptom of a retrogade moven rt. inurice? TheadvaneeestabtMhedtnLondonattheet.jie? lat week wMJMtmaintMned yesterday, and both EnIih of (oreMn wheat are Quoted l to 21 up from last ,(,n(l- *?'s rates, 'We have had ;t?oadattendaneeof both town and country est !eroanddea?mat.to-day'sCorn)'x;han?.andno':withitandiM thepaeinctoncofl'arliamentia'itn?ht. "'M.Mh.enotfirm wav more than Id per eentahmdnourMper b.Hrel an!1 gr e withafaircomumptived?nnndthcre.tt Indian c ,rn is offered very sparin?tv. and cannot be bdUght any cheaper Oats and oatmeal steady at full prices lieans are scarce and fid per quar. tor dearer. The market on the whole is very sound at the red. uction.. I IRELAND & THonmr, Brokers.
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BAxaoR, July lot.-There was a good attendance at our mar. ket to day, owing to the advance in the English market; in some instances an advance of from Is to s per qr in wheat; bare* and oats also very fine. There was an usual supply of .tmericaa provision and prices much the same as last week. all Rityi,. Tttne 28tll, --This market was but thinly attomM. AND the prices of grain was as follows.—Wheat 14s tfd to l,"s nor lbs barley, 8s to l)s per 147 lbs oats, (3s to 7s Gil per K> Ii>! There was a good supply of rneat-beef. 01 to !Iti (littq inuttou Sd ditto: lanib, 8,1 to 0Jd ditto; veal. 5d to Sd ditt,o. O,b'' saiiiion. ii ditto; vv'elsh ditto. Ud to lod ditto soles, 9 i ditto! flatfish, 4d ditto bruts, 6d ditto; lobsters. Is ditto; shrimpy Cd per nuart.
I-CHESTER MARKET—Saturday
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I CHESTER MARKET—Saturday To-div's market was not numerously attended, aD!1 thre Wa but a limited supply of all kinds of grain. Wh;;at sild r adily at an advance of 2d to 3,1 per bushel. In,lian corn was 04 per 4g9lb dearer. Oats an,1 beans were unaltered in value. lÜw Old. s d. s. d. s. d. to s. d. %Vhe,Lt, white per 751bi 6 6t) 6 tl U 0 0 q Ditto, red 6 3- 6 6 IJarley, malting per 38qts 0 0 D 0 — 0 0 0 0 Ditto grinding, per Gjlb Z tf — 3 w — 0 0 0 0 0at-, per 461b 2 9- 3 0. 0 0 0 4 Beans, per ooJlb 6 9 6 0 0 0 0 Ditto Egyptian, per qr 0 0 0 — 35 <» —35 f Indian corn, feed., perqr ..0 0 — 0 0 30 -31 6
I LONDON HOP MARKET—MONDAY
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I LONDON HOP MARKET—MONDAY I A continued steady demand, at firm price I. for th; few hops I remaining of last year's growth. The plantation accounts on tffi whole are iiit so favourable, as the cold iii!lit, c.i the progress of the biue. I Mid and East Kent;" 120s 140s choice B), Weald of Kents I12a 132s „ 14 s u jsex IJ;,J l.!JS 126i
I LOXDOX SEED
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I LOXDOX SEED I The seed market remains quiet, and without any transactions I passing, values are unaltered* JlliiTISH SEEDS. Canary, per qr • sj to^ Canary, I'pr qr h to) 5tI Tares, winter, new, per bushel to o, w Trefoil .Mto? Linked, per qr., sowing —> to oi> crush.i.ng ous to Linseed cak^s, per ton £ 0 lus to £ l<h* Rapcgee¡l, perqr .Iii t' 7" Rape c.tke.per ton. P?, I a t,) ?q Cloverseed .fore?tti red 4t9 to 5'JI; wbite, a.?? tj OX
I LIVERPOOL WOOL
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I LIVERPOOL WOOL Srotch: The demand for laid Highland is bscoinin? more marketi as the clip approaches, and prices will most probably t be very ftrmly maintained, should no political circumstance in- terfere. Cheviots are much wanton, but the o!d stock is quite exhausted; s. n. to S. (I. Laid Highland Wool per24lbs 17 0 to 19 6 White Highland do .22 0 24 0 Laid crossed to.. unwaihed. 0 0 0 0 Do do.. washed 0 0 0 0 Laid Cheviot do..uI1wa:;11l:d.2d 0 31 0 Do. do washed .3! 0 35 0 White Cheviot do., washed 44 0 0 Foreign The demand during the past wees has not been oriss, as the present very hiKhpiicea of all u?eful deiciptioiis ren ler caution more than evr nefe?ary on the p?tt of manufacturers. Imports for the week bales. Previously this year — 7G,i>85
ITALLOW MARKET.—MONDAY.
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TALLOW MARKET.—MONDAY. A limited business is passing in tallow to day, nevertheless last week's advance in the quotations is supported. P is quoted at 41s 9i per cw: on thespot. Rou .h fat, 2s Ojd per Slbs. Town tallow, 39s perewt net cash.
I BIRMINGHAM CATTLE M \RKET…
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BIRMINGHAM CATTLE M \RKET -TUESD V Y. We received but a moderate supply of beasts on offer this day the general quality by no means ttrst-rato; the trade was steady. Choice beasts realised ill per lb advance on Thursdays prices. The supply of sheep was large, which met a steady trade a fair clearance was effected tt tull prices. The number oÏ lambs on offer was good the demand fair, at late rates Fat pigs a fair seasooable supply trade slow. Beef, 5ict to "id per lb wether mutton, 6fd to nd; ewe ditto, 61d to 7d ditto iambs, 2JS to 34s each bacon pigs, 8s to 9a per score ;porket ditto, 9s 3d to 10s per score.
METROPOLITAN CATl'LE MARKET—THURSDAY.
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METROPOLITAN CATl'LE MARKET—THURSDAY. METROPOITAN CATTLE MARKfcX—There was a large supply of beasts at this market than on Thursday last, and the heel trade ruled very slow at about rrovious Quotations. The supply of sheep aud lambs was rather limited, The mutton trade was unaltered, but for lamb the trade was heavy at a fur- ther reduction of 2d per btone, the top price being 65 lod. Veal and Dork were quiet Beef 3s sd 5s Od. I Veal 4s Od. 5s 2d: Mutton 3s (id. 5; 441 1 Pork 3s (id. 4s 1M Lambs 6s Od. 7s od I Head of cattle at marketBeasts, 5,580: sheep and lambs, 50,890 calves, 524 pigs, 370. Bl't VI INGHAM.—We received a fair supply of beasts on offer this day, which came to hmd in middling condition. The trade ruled steady, at Tuesday s quotations. The supply of sheep was good, both in number and quality Priml: light sheep commanded full prices; heavy sheep were a slow trade Lambs were a good supply demand steady. Calves a moderate supply trade slow, Fat pigs a good supply trade moderate;-beef 5ld to 7Jd wether mutton, 61d to 7id ewe, md to 7d lambs 8id to (ijd veal, 61d to 7id per lb. Bacou pigs, 7s 01 to 9s. porket, 9s 3d. WOLVERHAMPTON, 29th -We had an average supply of fat beasts at to-dav s cattle market and the attendance of the trade was fair The demand was by no means brisk, and, ex- cept for the very best sorts, prices were rather in favour of the buyer. The show of sheep was pretty good, but only a moder- ate share of business was done. and the rates of last wee.t were scarcely realized. For calves prices were qnite as easy as on the week previous. Lambs "ere a steady sale, and maintained their value pigs a slow sale at about late rates. Quotations;- Beef, Cd to 7Jd mutton, tid to 7d veal, 7d to 8<1 per lb. Lambs 24s to 34s each. Pork, 8s tid to 9s 0d per score lb.
IMPERIAL AVERAGES.
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IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Beans Peas. Aggregate' d. s. d. A¡:great. a- d. s. d. 8. d. s d. s. d. s. d,. for listI 39 6 24 10 M 11 30 5 34 3 33 6 weeks 39 G 24 lQ 19 11 39 6 ,,3i S,. 33 Same Time last 8 a rn last 146 9 32 10 22 8 31 8 39 3 36
I VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY.
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I VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. Stmement of Traffic for week ending June 25th, 1,1)4 [Miles open-lO.] z1 P. Passengers, Parcels, &Ie. 131 1 « Ifereliandiso M!" Minerals M 9 Live fS: J Total 203 13 # Correspond? weak tu 18(0.1M?' .?. ???t 4K' Total 204 6 M. SMITH, Secretary.
I LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN…
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LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Return of Traffic for the iveekendi?tll,fuxe 6tn, low. Passengers, Parcels, Carriages,fHorses, Dogs, and Mails. je-59,726 Merchandize,Minerals, and Cattle 63,oo4 [Miles open,-1,229}J   Tottll" P113 SO Corresponding week in Idd3 46,585 ft 47,054 Total 103 63t [Miles open—1.170J1 Aggregate to this date itS04.. Z4517,Wf Aggregate to this date., ?j)?? ??'? CHAN, R STEWART, Secretary.
Advertising
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To the list of public bcnofactors of the present age, ought asa- rettly to be added the name of Mr. White for by his invention of the Moc-Main Patent Lever Tiuss, he has not only, in a mea- sure, immortalized himself, but rendered valuable and enduring aid to those, nigh countless multitudj. suffering from Rupture and other similar maladies. Rare ingenuity and simplicity characterize this Invention, which has not only received the ap- probation of many of the most eminent members of the Profes- ion, but the very flattering and voluntary testimony of thousands who have worn it for years. We refer our readers to our adver- tising columns for some further particulars zeipecting thifi Truss. HOLLOWAY'S PILLi.-Healtliy Homes. -Nine-tentlis Of the ailments might be altogether prevented or directly cured If out first faulty action were Stt aright This great end is accom- plished with wonderful certainty and safety by Holloway s Pl118 which are adapted to the stout as well as to the frail, and are equally suited to every constitution and climate. They purify the blood that seat of life and source of health, and in its reviv- ifyiiigstreanisdilfusc, reguiaiity and vigour throughout tn^ ay- tem, and give every organ its proper natural function Hollo, way s Pills have done for the billion* and low spirited what no wealth or wisdom had previously achieved-they have 1mt it 111 their power to conquer their miserable feelings. Tlte Noi-tlt IVates Chi-on tele is registered for transmission A broad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE ADVKKTISER FOll THE PRINCIPALITY. Saturday, July, 2, 1864. IVinted and Published by the Editor and Proprietor JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS, of the pariah of Bangor, at his General Printing Office, Caatle-street, Bangor. PRINTED BY STEAM POWER.