The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

BRYNFORD, NEAti HOLYWELL. _J..n.l ¿. TEA FXSTIVAI,The eleventh annual ww lemLIvAl woo. ?M<. on Wednesday lut. 'I'he weather waR very pro- pitious, and the meeting altogether pMs?d offwtththe ???m?is ?<« After t.. h.d been ,rt.?n of, the visi. tors adjourned to the church, where it WaIl. announced that the Rev. Canon McNeile, D D., of Liverpool, would deliver a sermon. About hilf-past 60 clock the Rev Doctor arrived, accompauied by Mr. and Mrs. Keates, of Greenfield /-Ial!, and divine service commenced shortlj after, the Litany being being read by the Rev. Canin Jones, Vicar of Holywell. After the singing of the olti 100th Pstlm  ?he R??)r. McNeile off"red up a Bo1emn pmyer,<md proceeded to deliver his discourse selecting as his text the 18th chapter of the book of Genesis, and the lotli verse. He then offered up a short prayer; and while the evening hymn was being iu ug, a collection was ina(le, and a handsome Bum realised. On the following day, the Sunday and Day School diiUren (200 mmunbe.-). were regaled with tea aud Sara brith, aud enjoyed themselves right well.

CONWAY. OW" rzTTr SessIOXS, Friday [yesterday j-Betore o..biojrt Jones, Ewl., S. D. Darbishire, Eiq., and Rd. Daviea, Esq. Stealing vearint apparel, tic., at ftandudno.-A man named James Rally, from Birkenhwl, and who it seems has boon employed for some tim" as a car driver in Llandudno, wan placed in the dock charged with steal- ing a trowsevs and a waistcoat, the property of James Fergusson, another car driver; and likewise a horse nose-bag, the property of Mr. J"hn Hnghes. Fergusson stated that he left the employ of Mr. Geo. Lewis about three weeks ago, and that he left a trowsers and a waistcoat in the spare place in the Qneen's Hotel stable, loose. On the 2nd inst. he went to fetch them, when on nnt fiuding them he gave information to P. Henry Joues. He then identified the clothes produced as being those which he had lost. • P.S. Joues deposed to taking the prisoner into etig tody on suspicion, and on finding the trowsers and waistcoat with a man named IV m. Koberts, to whom the prisoner had sold them for 2s. 6d. on the 2nd not. He also learned that he had sold a jacket to W. lflirnes on the same day. Wm. Roberts and Wm. Barnes deposed to buying the clothes off the prisoner, and paying him for them The prisoner pleaded guilty to these charges; but de- nied that Barnes had given ham 3s. for the coat and a scarf- onlv Is. bd. He was then charged with stealing a horse nose-hag belonging to Mr. John Hughes, and selling the same to a boy named William Thomas for 2.. Evidence having been gken in proof of this charge, The prisoner admitted taking the bag, but he intended to have got it back when his master paid him his wages, which he said he could not get him to do. lie was starving at the time, and he got money on the bag to enable him to purchase food, as be had no friend, and wm 60 miles from his home. He was found guilty on both charges, and was sen- tenced to 14 day's imprisonment, for each offence, the one to follow the other, with hard labour. [There were a number of other cases on the books; but our reporter was compelled to leave after the above case was concluded. They will be given in our nest-J

DOLGELLEY. I CTOGAU MINK.—A serious accident happened at this mine last week. As Evan Pugh, miner, was at work driving a now level, and had scarcely gone under cover, a big stone of many tons weight fell from above him, crushed him, causing almost instantaneo is death. His mutilated remains were deposited at Llanelltyd.

DENBIGH. Tall VOLUNTEERS.—On Saturday evening last, wro. Lewis, a private in the Denbigh volunteers, was expelled the corps for being drunk in the ranks. The Captain severely censured his conduct, and spoke forcibly on the importance of cultivating habits of industry and sobriety. COUNTY PETTY SKSSIOSS, Wednesday, July 1 -3. — lie- fore Thomas Hughes, Esq., and R. Wynne P™<=. Esq— A$Jilation Case -Cittlieriiio) Vaughan v. Ed. «llliams. Mr. Louis appeared for defendant. Case adjourned till the next Court.

EGLWYSRHOS. Tug PARISU CHlIRCB.- The repairs and restoration ot this ancient edifice came under the notice of the parish- ioners, at a public vestry, a few days ago. Hev. J. Da- vies, M.A., Incumbent of the parish, occupied the chair, and after explaining the object43 for which the vestry was convened, called upon Mr. John Williams, of Hod- afoo, to report what had been the result of his nfcgocia- tions since the meeting held in February last Mr. Williams stated that plaus of the proposed work had been prepared by Mr. Felton, which consist of a new roof, repairing a new tile floor, and a vestry. These had been all submitted to the church authorities and other parties interested, and had been approved of. The Chairman then submitted it to the parishioners for their approval, and it was unanimously agreed to. On the motion of Mr. John Owen, seconded by Mr. Robert Williams,-It was resolved, that a committee bs formed to carry out the works, consisting of the follow- ing gentlemen :-Rer. J. Davies, the two Churchwar- dens, Geo. Walker, Esq, Gloddaeth, M. D. Hollins,Esq., Bodyagallen W. F. Chapman, Esq Maesdu and John Williams, Esq., Bodafon. The latter gentleman reported that the estimate for the whole amounted to about X600, and that X410 of that sum had been subscribed. This committee held their first meeting on Tuesday lalt, when directions were given to Mr. Felton to pro- ceed at once to advertise for tenders, which are to be tteftt in by the 1st of August, and the committee have adjourned to the 2nd of August to open and decide upon them.

LLANFAIRFECHAN, Goldsmith and Thomson would not fall abort ot wor- thy subjects to proiuce inimitable paintings of rural fecenes and pastimes; had Auburn and the Thames never existed if they had witnessed the merry-making of this anything but deserted village on the 12th instant, when it iMwred its youth and age to witness an d partake of festivities and amusements 111 Brynyneuacta rark. J. wo hundred and forty day and Sunday scholars responded to the kind invitation of Mrd. Sykes, who—as Mws Platt-has for some years regularly furnished this an- nual treat. The interest of this yearly gathering was greatly enhanced on this occasion by the recent marriage of their young aud much beloved patroness and fnend, henoe the extra preparations in the shape of mottoes, flags, and banners which the little people so proudly dis- played when marching to the rendezvous to the sounds of youthful strains. Nothing could exceed the liberality and quality of the preparations, nor were the youngsters behind in doing justice to the good things set before them. The little ones, represented by their teacher, had the pleasant yet dutiful task of presenting Mrs. Sykes, on the occMion of her marriage, with an elegant Church Service, the fruit of the scholars' subscriptions, which w:n accompanied with appropriate remarks from which was ace Mr. Sykes, in affecting terms, acknowledg- Mr. Dav i t-a. ed the gift on behalf of Mrs. Sykes. Novel aud most interesting gatnes followed. After all the children had been arranged in due order, the National Anthem was sung, under the direction of the national champion of song, Owain Alaw, who called for successive cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, Mr and Mrs. Platt, the ladies, &c., which, as might be expected, came out—" Ises yspedain •ti wy lydain Eryri." I

LLANDUDNO. I BALL.-On Thursday evening, a select party or ne elite of the neighbourhood had a Ball in the Assembly Rooms, at the Baths. Wallace's Band was in atten- dance. NATIONAL. SCHoos.-We find that the Right Rev. Dr. Campbell, Lord Bishop of Bangor, is to preach on Sunday, the 17th (to-morrow) in St. George's Church, at 10 30, and in the evening, at" o'clock, in St. George s Hatl, Mostyn street, in behalf of these schools. IN BKGKOBQK WYNNE—Atthe Liverpool Bankruptcy Court, on Tuosday last, before Mr. Commissioner Perry, this Bankrupt, a licensed victualler, of Llandudno, with £ 7(jt0, and assets about £ 100, was upon the application of Mr. Beet, allowed to pass his examination, and take an order of discharge. Mr Evans appeared for the assignees. Sea WALL.—This undertaking is now fast approach- ing its completion. Besides being of such value in the proteotiou of the Promenade, it adds greatly to the appearanoe of the place. The whole Work does great credit to the engineer, Mr. Felton-as well as to the contractor, Mr. John Jones. It is a pity the wall was not carried a little more eastward to the entrance of the shore opposite Tyisa-road. It would be a great improve- ment, not a great addition to the present coat—and would give the whole a better finish and effect. These latter remarks are often made by the visitors, £ THE KLKCTHIC TFLEGRAPH.- Our correspondent writes —It seems very strange to me that the railway authori- ties have not, before this, erected a line of telegraph from the Junction station to Llandudno. In the height of the season there are usually from 6,000 to 8.000 visitors in the town, the majority of whom are from different distant parts of England. The telegraph is particulary adapted for instantaneous communication but if such a necessity should arise, at present, in Llandudno, a party would have to go to the trouble, or expense, of posting to the Junction (four miles distance) before he could accomplish his object. Now the expens is comparatively trifling. whilst the advantages to the visitors, for whose especlit, benefit the branch line was made, would he very great indeed; and no doubt it would be warmly appreciated by them. The North Western" is not an illiberal com- pany, and it is to be hoped that the Directors will accord this boon to the public. Tas NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD —The National Council at their last meeting held at Bangor finally decided upon adopting the plan for the pavillion as prepared by George Felton, Esq., architect, with some slight modifi- cations from the original, and tenders for the erection of the same were approved of and accepted. The whole structure, which is of an octagonal form, and is to con- tain 5000 sittings, is to be completed by the 18th day of August under heavy penalties. When we mention the tiarnef, of Mr. Thomas ,I ones, of Conway, timber mer- chant, Mr. Morris Prichards and Mr. Thomas Roberts, Llandudno, builders, as the contracts, the Council and the public have a sure and certain guarantee of the penalties being avoided by the completion of the works in due time, and in a satisfactory manner. Operations have been commenced in right good earuest in the Llys- madoc field, which is most admirably situated and adap- ted, and has three froutages --to Glod,lat-tti -street, Mos- tyn-street, and Llewelyn-street Mr. Felton is inde- fatigable, and so indeed are the contractors and their men, and we expect by our next publication to be able to report considerable progress The 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 26tb of Angust-thedays fixed for this great na- tional gathering- is looked forward to with intense in- terest, not only by the inhabitants of North and South Wales, but by thousands in all parts of England as well. We noted last week that Mr. John Williams, of Bod. afon, had been appointed one of the Secretaries by the Council, which this week we have had confirmed. A Ladies' Committee is being formed to undertake the decorative department. We are glad to hear that our respected Diocesan, the Lord Hishop, has kiudly con- sented to be one of the Presidents, and also our ever aptive and patriotic countryman, Wm. Bulkeley Hughes, Esq., Plas eoch, is another. The Secretaries are busily eueaged in preparing their advertisements and pro- grammes, which will shortly be fully before the public. THE CASK OF WIDOW ROBKllrs. We beg to direct the attention of our readers to this distressing and melan- choly case. Those disposed to confer their considera- tion will find that they will have rendered an act of benevolence and mercy on a helpless widow with four children. The appeal in another part of the paper will, we are sure, elicit the sympathy of all who have a feel- ing for the fatherless children and widow."

LLANDRILLO-YN-RHOS. THE FEMALE FRIENDLY SociETY.-rhe anniversary 01 this very excellent provident society was held iast Thursday week. The committee held their annual meeting, for the examination of the accounts, the enrolment of new mem- bers, and the transaction of general business, in the morn- ing. Although the statement of accounts was extremely correct, yotwo had hoped to see still a further support de- rived froom those who have it in their power to assist such deserving institutions of real charity. We trust, however. the philanthropic feeling of the benevolent public may be aroused on its behalf, on learning that the objects are so purely charitable that the members are striving hard to provide for cases of sickness, and support in time of real need, so as to avoid, as much as possible, undue pressure on the already overburdened parochial ratepayer. We most heartily commend this institution to the notice and support of all who have the means, both residents in the parish itself, the neighbourhood, and the visitors who frequent this charming neighbourhood. The business of the committee being ended, the members formed into a procession, and walked to the parish church, headed by the respected and worthy vicar, and other clergy, the trustees, officers, and other friends. The service was reau by the Rev. Mr. Hughes. and a most excellent and ap- propriate sermon preached by the Rev. Thos. WillialTis, Llanrwst, from the Acts of the Apostles. 20 c. 35 v., It is more blessed to give than to receive. From church the procession returned, in the same order as when going, to Mochdre, where tea was provided for them in a spaci- ous tent, in afield belonging to Miss Williams, the Eagles Farm, ochdre, to whom, as well as to Miss Jones, and other ladies in the neighbourhood, every praise is due for their indefatigable and kind exertions on behalf of the society, M weU as in adding to the comfOl t, entertain- e,,t?p,nd amusement of all who patronize, by their pre- sence, the annual festival. When tea was over the usual dance on the Green commenced, and was kept up with great spirit and hilarity, to an excellent brass band, from Denbigh, which the committee engaged for the occasion. A few minutes before 9 the Rev. Mr. Hughes the vicar delivered a short address to the company, thanking them all on behalf of the members of the club for their kind countenace and support. Mr. John Willianii, Bodafon, having volunteered to go round the field to collect, about t2 was by this means obtained. The National Anthem was then sung, wnich terminated this plesant meeting.

PORTMADOC. VENT FtILOQITfSM.-On Tuesday evening last, ivir. lem- pleton, the celebrated ventriloquist, gave an entertain- ment in the Town Hall, to a very thin audience, we are sorry to say. Many of the tricks were most clever and amusing, and were heartily enjoyed by all present. Dur- ing the performance a very laughable incident occurred. Mr. Templeton was imitating a dog barking, and so na- turally was it done, that two or three dogs who were in the company accepted the challenge and rushed at the canine biped with great fury As will be anticipated this attack caused much merriment amongst the specta- tors and must have been a source of amusement to the dogs themselves. We are sorry to find, that of late, public entertainments have been but sorrily supported by the l'ortmadocites, probably owing to the stagnation of trade, caused by the cessation of building in the place.

PENRHYN DEUDRAETH. PETTY SESSIONS.—Thursday, July 7th, 1664.-Betore G. Casson, and S. Holland, Esqm.-A ssaultiitg the Police. -P, C. Wm. Kichards charged a than called Lewis Cad- waladr with assaulting him at Festiniog. 1 he defendant admitted the offence, and was fined 5s. and costs.- There were several other cases brought forward, but they were all adjourned until the next meeting.

RUTHIN. LLANBMR.Vr. Jme's Rent Audit.—The rent audit I of the Llanbedr Hall estate was held on Tuesday last, at the Griffin Iun. The tenants, after paying their rents, sat down to an excellent dinner, prepared by Mr. and Nirs. Roberts, the new host and hostess of the (nn. The chair was occupied by Mr. Jesse, who was supported in the vice by Mr. Wm. Lloyd, solioitor of the estate.

TOWYN. I CRICKET.—Owen Slaney Wynne, Esq., of Peniarth, 11:13 kindly accepted the captaincy of the Towyn Cricket Club. A match was to have been played on the 16th inst. between the Towyn and Machynlleth f Earl Vane's) Clubs, but we fear, owing to the death of his lordship's brother, the match will be postponed. LOCAl, BOARD OF HEALTH.—We would recommend our Local Board of Health either to remove the un- sightly pump, or repair it. Now building is going on so extensively in Corbet.square, there is scarcely room for carriages to pass. The sooner the nuisance is got rid of the better. We have noticed also a few pigs strolling leisurely about these last few days. If they were looked after, it would be an improvement. If the grass grow- ing on the sides of the roads, and under the church wall, was removed, and a man kept three times a week, in- stead of once, to clean the streets, that would also alter and improve the appearance of the town. All these little things must certainly be done, and the sooner the better. We just throw out these gentle hints in case the above has been overlooked. CONCERT.—Mr. Walter Hay and his talented per- formers gave an entertainment on Saturday se'nnight in the National Schoolroom to a very limited number. The cause of so few attending was the terrible wet and rough weather which happened on that day. The audience were highly delighted with the vocal and instrumental parts. Mr. Lloyd's performance on the ltute gained tor him golden opinions, and he was very much applauded. Mr. Gough, basso, sang in first-class style, and several songs were loudly encored. Mr. Davies, on the harp, was greatly admired. In fact, all did well, aud it would be invidious to particularize and we hope to see such talent as was brought on this occasion patronised much better than their tour has been this summer. VISITORS.—The trains bring scores and hundreds every day. The town is quite gay. Many excursion- ists take a trip for the day, and feel highly delighted with the splendid beach and maguificent mountain sce- nery.

ABERYSTWITH AND WELSH COAST. A special meeting of this railway was held on Thurs- day last at the office, Bridge-street, Westminster, Mr. Banks in the chair. The Chairman said the meeting had been convened for the purpose "if considering the propriety of raising a further mm for the purposes of the line. He would therefoiTOlove that the directors be empowered to raise, from time to time, upon such terms as they should think fit, by borrowing on mortgage under the provisions of the company's Act, 1863, any sums not exceeding in the whole 950,000. t Mr. D. Lloyd seconded the resolution, which was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON CORN MARKET-FRIDAY, Wheat firm at Monday's prices. LIVERPOOL CORN M ARKET—FRIDAY. Wheat turn dearer—other articles very steady. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-FRIDAY. Steady at last week's full rates.

HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY. I The royal assent was given to a large number ot public and private measures, including the Government Annuities Bill. In reply to Lord Brougham, Earl GRANVILLE said that the question of providing additional securities fur the protection of railway travel- lers from outrages was under the consideration of the Government.. The Penal Servitude Acts Amendment Bill having been brought up for reconsideration. Lord SHAFTESBURY moved that the ciattfe of the House of Commons requiring ticket-of-leave men to re- port themselves to th9 police immediately on taking up their residence in any district, and subsequently at in- tervals of one month, be not agreed to, and that the Lords' amendment, which merely required the men to report themsel ves whenever requested by the police to do so-, be retained. On a division th.e Commons clause was agreed to .by 62 votes against 25 The Pu blie Refreshment Houses BiU was read a tbird time after another ineffectual effort had been made by the Earl of Donouglimore to render the measure com- pulsory instead of permissive. The Civil Courts [Ireland] Bill and the India Offices Rill were read a third time and passed. _-n HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. L- It was agreed, on the motion of Colonel FATTEN, TO appoint a committee to revise the orders relating to pri- vate bills. The Gaols Bill was withdrawn, Sir GEORGE GlIEY stating that it would be reintroduced next session. On the order of the day for the teuond reading of the New Zealand Guarautee of Loan Bill, Mr. A. MILLS moved the rejection of the measure. The honourable gentleman expressed his opinion that the house ought not to pledge itself to sustain a war waged for questionable purposes and with 110 immediate prosp et of  bill e Chancellor )f the EMhequer defended the bill, which was also supported by Mr. FortMcue and Vlr. Roebuck, but opposed by Mr. Cobden, whoijeprecated the system of upholding military establishments ill such remote places as New Zealand and Canada, the neces- aary division of the English army tending to the reduc- tion of their influence in Europe. The amendment was negatived by 92 to 55, and the bill was read a second time.

REPORTED ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE FLORIDA & KEARSARGF, SOUTHAMPTON, .1 my The steamer Wonder reports that the Kearsarge and Florida had an engagement off Jergey yesterday, in w.iich the Kearsarge was disabled and put into (rorey The Florida has brought up at Gorey waiting to renew the eul,azement. v v ANOTHER ACCOUNT. 1. ,r SOUTHAMPTON, iuursaay morning. The Wonder [steamer], arrived this morning from Jersey, brings intelligence that when she left rumours were prevalent of some fighting having taken place off the island between the Federal steamer Kearsarge and the Confederate steamer Florida. Heavy firing was heard yesterday at Jersey. The Kearsarge is at Gorey, or in the neighbourhood, disabled, and t lorida off the Minkies. No details are known, As the Kearsarge was at Cherbourg, which is only about 20 miles from Jersey, and as the Floridly was said to be looking for her, the news is at least p. able. The place named as Gorey, we can scarcely doubt is Guirec, a cluster of rocks on the coast of France, between Lannion and Treguier. A few hours ,will confirm or contradict this report, which. as we have already ob- served, is very probable in itself. FURTHER PARTICULARS Uf THE KEARSARGE & THE FLORIDA. [From the" Times" o; 1 esteraAY-1 A report reached Southampton yesteiuay uY tiUD "uu der steamer, from Jersey, that fighting had taken place off the island between the Federal steamer Kearsarge and the Confederate steamer Florida. There is no foundation for this report, so far at least as the Kearsarge is concerned. She has been, and still is, at anchor off' Dover. DThe Sacramento, another Federal vessel, left Cher- burge for Dover yesterday morning.

THE DANO-GERMAN QUESTION. COPENHAGEN, July iotn. Colonel Kaufman, of the Danish army, proceeded yesterday to the Prussian head-quarters—it is supposed, for the purpose of negotiating a short suspension of hostilities. A Danish Cabinet courier has left for Berlin. RUMOURED SUSPENSION OF HObt ILUIlih. I 1__ r\f TTrtlinOTOr We learn to-aay tuav wc i brother of the King of Denmark has succeeded. There will in all probability be no more fighting; but now comes the question—Will King Christian be able to con- Bole the Danes for the concessions made I-Corrtspon- dent, af the Morning Post. 1- THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. BERLIN, JUIY ISTU- Official intelligence received here yesterday state that couriers had left Copenhagen for Vienna and Berlin with proposals for an arwistice and peace. VIENNA, July 14th, Evening. The Ministry for Foreign Affairs has received infor; mation that a courier from Copenhagen will shortly arrive with proposals for an armistice. I THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. w The Times correspondent is afraid the war is likely to endure for many years longer. He gives details of the disaster anticipated by telegraph, and terms it peculiarly disgraceful, and perhaps unprecedented. It took place in an assault on the carefully prepared natiye fortifica- tions at Tauranga. The rebel force was estimated at 800 men. The storming party consisted of equal num- bers of the naval brigade and the 43rd regiment. Up to a certain point all had gone well for our armr. Our troops having entered the pah, found it to their surprise almost deserted; only two or three wounded natives were seen inside. Thrown off their guard, the men fell to plundering. In an instant there opened from be- neath and from every side a tremendous fire of musketry, pointed by unseen hands. The whole ground was alive with Maories and the air was rent with their savage yells. A panic seized the 43rd, and the whole party, in spite of the heroic efforts of their officers, fled in terror from the deadly place. A second force, despatched to their support under Captain Hamilton, of the Esk, ar- rived in time to share their fate. Their gallant leader himself, while standing on the parapet, ana wavmg nis sword to the blue jackets, was shot through the head. Almost all the other officers being either killed or wounded, the men poured headlong out of the breach like a flock of sheep. To complete the story of the dis- aster, the 68th, who had gone round by the rear of the enemy's position, were also repulsed in an attack upon another face of the pah. Thrice were they led to the assault, and thrice driven back by the deadly cross fire. The night of the 29th closed on a scene perhaps unparal- leled in British military annals. A regular force of in- fantry, supported by the crews of three or four men-of- war, and by 13 large guns, had been beaten in a hand-to- hand conflict with a horde of savages. The reoel loss is estimated at from 20 to 40; our loss was 104 killed and wounded. The 43rd regiment lost, in officers alone, as many as perhaps any single regiment at the battle of the Alma. The 43rd fled before the enemy, leaving their officers behind to be slain. It seems to be admitted that in this war the double-barrelled fowling pieces and toma- hawk are more effective weapons than the rifle and th* bayonet.

BANGOR NATIONAL SCHOOL. To the Editor oj the ivorth, Wales unronicle. Sir,—In the account which appeared in your paper of the Laying of the Foundation Stone of the Upper Bangor Church," there is one interesting incident omit- ted, which I find inserted in your Welsh contemporary, the C'ljmm. At the supper given by the Rev. D. Evans, to the Welsh choristers, I find Mr. Roberts, the post- master, made some very pleasing observations upon the manner in which Mr. Foulkes (the Sacrist) late master of the National School in this city, discharged his duties in that capacity. He stood up as one of Mr. Foulkes's pupils, and in proposing his health, referred to the oner- ous and responsible situations which many of those trained under his superintendence now occupy in various parts of the world. Some, he said, were clergymen of the Church of England, and many others held civil ap- pointments. and had become useful members of society. This spoke volumes," and was a practical illustration of the good derived from the establishment of those schools, which, throughout the diocese, mostly owe their origin to the godly exertions of the late venerable Dean Cotton. A mention was also made of a testimonial pre- sented to Mr. Foulkes upon h)S retirement from the m-magement of the school. Now, I have heard it asserted, that the testimonial alluded to was got tip in so hurried a manner that very l. few of his old pupils were aware of it, until the present- ation was actually over. Those who have been under his tuition are Natlktgd in dwtftUt places, aud would, I know, most gladly subscribe to another of a more gene- ral oharacter, if properly solicited. This occurred to me when reading the report alluded to; but this is the hrst occasion I have broached the subject either publicly or privately. I should like to hear the opinion of myoid schoolmates at Bangor upon the question. 111-11 Yours obediently, Yours obediently, AN U1..11 ruriu. I July 12, 1864.

LLANDUDNO. I TV) the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. I Bir,-Y our paper of last week contained another let- ter from Wanderer," in which his previous statements were reiterated and lest any one should be misled, 1 beg to state in detail how the cleanliness of ? the ?town is maintained. 1st. A committee, appointed by the Commissioners, goes round with the Nuisances' Inspector, at stated times, to see that all nuisances are removed. 2nd. The main drain is flushed weekly at 4 different points. ?" 3rd. A public slaughter-house is to be built, and the estimates for it are to be sent in immediately. 4th. No pigstye is allowed nearer a dwelling-house than the distance fixed by the Local Act. 5th. All cottages devoid of drains and water-closets are to be provided with the same, and every dram is to be properly trapped. Wanderer s letters that It might be inferred from «WandereT's" letters that Llandudno is a hot-bed of infectious diseases, produced by the defective sanitary state of the town whereas the reverse is the case. Typhus and enteric fevers abound in badly drained and dirty localities; but dur- ing the 6 years I have been in Llandudno, there has not been a case of either of those diseases. Furthermore, the Registrar-General considers 17 per 1000 a healthy death rate. The death rate of Llandudno during the last 4 years has not exceeded 13 per 1000. I do not think a better proof can be given of the healthiness of this place. As Wanderer" seems a person desirous of making himself generally useful, I would recommend him, in- stead of vaguely scribbling" for the newspapers, to make the tour of our town, and send a statement of all the nuisances he can find to the Commissioners. Such a statement, though probably of little benefit to the public, would at let be of great value to himselt as a corrective to an excessively exuberant imagination, and an effective remedy for that cacoethes scribendt under which he evidently labours. I reuuin, Sir, Your obedient servant, JAMES NICOL, M.D., Medical Officer of Health. Warwick House, Llandudno, July 6th, 1864. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. -.1 1 Dear Sir,—The people of Llandudno, during the last few weeks, have been much indebted to your correspon- dent Wanderer" for his revelations on the sanatory condition of the town No one before of our townslmeu, though suffering much from effluvia arising from the pigstyes, ashpits, &c., and paying heavy rates towards the support of a health staff, whose chief care should have been to prevent the existing anomalies, had the boldness to lav the matter before the public. Now that Mr. Wanderer" has pointed out some of the greatest evita, I trust the Commissioners will at once set themselves to remedy them, that our health-giving town may be no longer marred by dunghills, unsightly styes, unfinished buildings, badly-made roads, half- drained, &e. It is not my intention at present to add to any of the statements made by your correspondent, Mr W., though in my power to do so, but simply to thank him, through your valuable journal, and encourage him in his philan- thropic mission. He has already done a great deal by rousing the pub- lic to criticise the doings of Commissioners and their subordinates. May God speed him to do more. I am, Sir, vours truly, A TOWNSMAN. July 13th, 1864. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. I Sir,—Last week I sent you a short statement of what the Commissioners have done, are doing, and propose to do towards promoting the sanitary condition of Llan- dudtio and I expected to have seen it inserted in your paper of the 9th inst.; but possibly you were at a loss for matter to fill up your sheet, and therefore preferred the letters of The Old Man of the Mountain," and other anonymous scribblers," because of their length. Wanderer" and his allies write so voluminously, and with such zeal, that one can scarcely help imagining they are hired as special pleaders by the Deities" of some other sewal watering-place. Be that as it may, and be their cause a good or a bad one, it strikes me forcihly- and 1 think must do the same to everyone who knows anything of this place—that they are sadly overarguing, and therefore spoiling, their case. Were this not so, we would expect to witness some evidence to support their views and statements in the deteriorated health of the inhabitants; but, unfortunately for them, all legitimate evidences of this kind are against them, and I challenge them to point out, within the limits of the United Kingdom, a population of equal density ar.d extent where the amount of sickness and mortality is so small. In admitting that our town is not a paradise of per- fection, I admit merely what may safely be granted in regard to everything human; but, considering that the expense of all improvements falls chiefly on thb occu. pants of the lodging-houses, whose livings are small and precarious, I think it cannot be denied that these im- provements are going on at a rate which may well put many wealthier towns to the blush. The Old Man of the Mountain" cannot, or will not, see why there should be such things as necessary evils but, surely, if a thing cannot be removed legally, it must, for a time at least, be endured. This is precisely what obtnins in regard to the pig- styes of Llandudno, for the Commissioners cannot go beyond the powers conferred upon them under the pre- sent Act; they cannot, I believe, legally remove the pig-styes; they can only prevent their erection within a certain distance of inhabited houses, and compel their owners to keep them clean. In this manner the evil is reduced to a minimum, and eventually, when an Act conferring greater powers on the Commissioners has been obtained, this and all the other evils complained of, will, I have no doubt, be ba- nished from our midst. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, JAMES NICOL, M.D., Medical Officer of Health. I Warwick House, Llandudno, 14th July, 1864.

LLANDUDNO.—CARRIAGE ACCIDENTS. I To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. I Sir,—On Tuesday afternoon, a carnage, passing Mr. Felton's house, on its way to the Little Orme met with an accident,—strangely confirming the remarks which appeared lately in the North Wales Chronicle. The car- riage belonged to Mr. Geo. Lewis, of Llandudno, and contained a party of ladies and gentlemen. Juat after passing the first of the four annoying gates, and when half-way up the steep hill, a trace broke. The strain on the remaining trace was too great, the horse was thrown down, and the carriage, with its alarmed occu- pants began rolling down the hill until it came in vio- lent collision with the wall. Of course, a scene of great alarm and confusion ensued; the frightened occupants of the vehicle ultimately proceeding on foot, strongly protesting against the narrow, dangerous road. A second accident has occurred in Llandudno, more amusing in its nature. A gentleman was wending his way along Mostyn-street; the gentleman wore specta- cles, and when arriving near Mr. Allen's shop, failed to observe the raised flagging, so dangerous to the cause- way down he went, as scores have done, and will yet do,—but, more lucky than many others, a passer-by was near him, who extended his arms, and received into them the falling form of Mr. George Felton, one of the Llandudno Household Gods." I enclose my card; a casual visitor to Llandudno. I have been long enough in Wales to know that its good, honest, simple inhabitants often go out of their way to carry a road up-hill, as has been done with the road be- tween Llandudno and Little Orrue; but the four gates, and the raised flagging of Mostyn-strest, are little excen- tricities, which the squatters on Cambrian soil are wholly unprepared for. Yours, &c., A VISITOR. July 14, 1864. A VISITOU.

LLANDUDNO IMPROVEMENT COMMIS- SIONERS. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. Sir,—Under the above heading a report of a meeting of the Llandudno Commissioners was published last week in the columns of a contemporary. It appears that an application had been made to them for the re- moval of certain pigs and pigstyes, and from what took place we learn a useful lesson as to the boasted readiness of the Commissioners to rid the town of all nuisances. In a word, we see that, come what may, they are deter- mined not to do away with nuisances, and least of all with the pig nuisance. Mr Commissioner A. thought they had better all turn Jews and eat no bacon." We may imagine' the "tumultous applause" with which this sapient remark was received by the amem- bled gods. This mighty stroke of wit, this knock-down blow, WM of course deemed sufficient to sileuce all com- plaints, Better turn Jews! Why sir such dolts could not be found among the ?? ? °' ? "?  Better turn mvagea-? transition which thf £ y might much more easily effect. as to doing away with Mr. Commissioner B, faid-" to doing I\way with them (the pigstyes) altogether, it was next to impos- sible." ?by so, Mr.Wi?cre! Why not altogether, if in part, as we are left to infer they may be ?' ?, L ?eans that a few must be retained as the ?e.peci'?? prt vilege of the Commissioners. I "Lt.. _1.4- keeoing of Mr. cominissiol(,r u. Luuug-- \I..nv" horses was quite as great a nuisance to the public, as the heaps of manure were a thousand times more offensive when left tc, beat than the pigstyes." Heaven defend us! Then it seems that manure lb confessedly left to ?t. and it may be to breed a pesti. lence. And because nuisances are knowingly permi" a thousand times worse than the pigs, we are to put UP with this additional infliction as a make weight. He ai pears to be hinting at that concatenation of all sort of beastliness kept by Mr. Commissioner T. Roberta at the back of St. George's Crescent. Commissioners D, E., F, and the rest of the alphabet "expressed an opinion a. to the impossibility of doing away with pigstyes altogether; some thinking that if they could do so, the accumulation of the offal;and reo fuse consequent thereon would be touud of much gre;tter injury to the health of the inhabitants, and ultimately it was left for the Inspector to take prøceedinga in all cases where the keeping of pigs became a public nui- sance. "?h? argued the men with whom, unfortunately for Llandtfdno, rests the duty and the responsibility of caring for its interests, and for the welfare of every man, woman, aud child constituting its population; as well as of consulting the health, comfort, and convenience of the visitors. Such a thing as removing both the pigs, and „ the offal and refuse," has never entered the heads of tbese, in every sense of the word, pig-headed men. They can only helplessly contemplate its "accumulation," to the "much greater injury to the health of the inhabitants." "Accumulation" are the normal state of things with them. 'I hey deem it impossible to clear away every thing in the shape of a nuisance off the ground. They are used to them, and like them. They are incapable of seeing further than that the pigs devour some of the "offal and refuse"- but only to become nuisances in their turn. They do not care what becomes of. that which the pigs do not eat and cannot eat. iliat is left to "accumulate." All this comes of the teaching of the Llan(ludno Medical-officer of health"—a teaching disgraceful to a medical man, and most of all go to one who is styled an officer of health;" a teaching which smells of the dark ages, and which is certainly unfitted for the civili- zation of this era. They are his senti ments, couched in almost the identical words with which he thought to crush "Wanderer." That a man pretending to any knowledge of medical and sanitary science, should in- culcate the principle, that pigs are "a necessary evil" in towns, because forsooth they may eat up a portion of "tbe animal and vegetable debris" which would other- wise be left to rot and putrify-altogether ignoring the plain fact that he and the Inspector of Nuisances ought to see to the removal of all pestilence, breeding materials —is monstrous, and proves that his knowledge of the duties of a Niedic;Ll-officer of Health is not superior to that of the Commissioners themselves. Blind leader of the blind What wonder that both should fall into the ditch. What wonder that these ig- norant, benighted Commissioners should eagerly giusp at a theory so much in conformity with their own in- stincts. What wonder that under his and their fostering care these soils should have increased, and that it should have remained for a stranger to point out to them, and warn them against the viper they are cherishing in their bosom. Ultimately it was left for the Inspector to take pro- ceedings ill all cases in which the keeping of pigs be- came a public nuisance." What does this mean ? It means that they will do nothing. Who is this Inspector ? One of their own re- lations. A man who does not know a nuisance when he sees one—a man who would not see a nuisance be- longing to a Commissioner, even though it comprised the 30U stinks of cologne combined—a man who has never been known to see a nuisance, and who never will be known to see one. And what, we may ask, would constitute, in the estimation of the Commissioners, a public nuisance ?" Wouid it be such only as the pub- lic could see t And what is a private nuisance ? Pro- bably one kept by a Commissioner, uf which the In- spector is to take no cognizance. The fact is, sir, there is no such thing as proper and thorough inspection, and if there were, there would be no such thing as honestly and impartially taking pro- ceedings against all offenders, whomsoever they might be. Such are the Llandudno Improvement Commis- sioners," and such their officers. • I, .L- They, however, have the excuse tuat tney aont write M.D. after their names. Theirs are the traditions of the times when they dwelt in huts scattered here and there about the mountain -passing rich on half-a-cruwn a day—of a time when a pigstye more or less was of no consequence. Then, at all events, they could poison no visitors. But though Llandudno has emerged from the obscurity in which it then lay, and has become one of the most fashionable resorts in the kingdom, the men who constitute the majority of the Commissioners are the same men as they were when they worked in the mines of the Great Orme's Head. They are charac- terised by the same ignorance, and are animated by the same barbarous ideas. Their desire is to go on wallow- ing in the mire, as they have done from their youth up, and their fathers have done before them. They cling to their pigstyes, and hug their dunghills. Nothing can be a plainer proof of their incompetence, and of their total unfitness for the office, and their un- worthiness of the name of "Llandudno Improvement Commissioners," than the fact that since the existing evils have been pointed out and their remedy indicated, and while they have been under discussion, they might —had they been so minded-have made a clean sweep of them all. The plain truth is, it is they that need Improvement, and until they are improved out of office there will be evil days for Llandudno. I am. Arc.. THE OLD MAS OF THE MOOMTAIN.

Ihipping InitUigtnct. PORT PENRHYN, BANGOR, Arrived— Pegasus, Jones..Gipsey, Hughes ..Colonist, Coulter.. Alexander. Lloyd.. Robert, Evans.. Al- ice & Mary, Roberts..Joseph Brindley, Ellis.. John Parry. Hughes..Welcome, Jones.. VictOrm. uwens.. wru Willoughby, Lewis..Susanah, Owens..Sapphire, Ellis..Sir Rich- ard, Hushes..Sarah Ann, Davies., Mercy Jane, Roberta.. Union Parry Elizabeth, Owens..Maid of eirioD, Edwards..Sarah Jane, Jones.. Marquis of Anglesey, Williams. Sailed-Sluice, bvans..Six Brother. Williams., Helen, Corson Holyhead Trader. Williams. Content Jones..Eleanor, Prit- -nl" 1)1.. T_.1. £\ 'f. chard Eltza 4: catnenne, wimams. Elizabeth, Davies..Dart, Evans.. Monas Isle, Ihomas..Glan- menai, Jones.. Robert Evans.. M ay Flower, Jones.. Alexander, Lloyd..Robert, Rowlands..Priscilla, Jones. Thomas & Ann, Roberts.. Douglas Pennant, Evans" Messenger, Richards-all with slates. AMLWCH, July Uth.-Arrived-Alfred, « Parry..M„ ari,a, Hoose Dalton. Owens.. Mary Ann Oweus..and John & Jane, Dennis, from Runcorn..Mountain Maid, Jones., and Martha Jones, from Chester.. Mevsey, Lewis. Elizabeth Martha, Jentfins.. Gwen, Hughes., and Catherine, Williams, from Llanelly. Ocean Queen, Jones,William, Jones..and Selah Thinny. from os- tyn.. Ann & Catherine, Thomas, .and Victoria, Parry, from Liv- erpool..Sarah Parry, from Isle of Man. Sailed-Lewis, Jones, for Carnarvon.. George 4th, Hughes.. and .Mary Ann Jane, Williams from Barrow. PORTDINLLAEN, July 8 h —Ebenezer, Richards, from Phew.. Mary, Griffiths..and Maiia Jane, Jones, from Dublin.. Mary. Watkins, Williams, from (larstoii.. Catherine Griffiths Sir Ed- ward. Joues..Amity, Williams., Margaret, Davies.. Rhyddlan Trader, Jones.. New Gift, Williams.. tiappr Return, Itoberts.. and Eleanor, Jones, from f,iverpool ..Eliza, .Tones, from Port- dinorwic..Sedulous, Jones, from Penarth Jane & Ann, Jones, from Newport..Susan, Huglies..Ililot Queen Jones, .and Leeba, Ellis from Carnarvon..Dinaa. Owen, frdm Aberdaron..Si)ectt- lation, Hughes, from Barrow..Petit Louise, Owen, from New- haven. Sailed Mary Watkins Williams, for Malago..Eliza, Jones, for London..Pheasant, Owen for Runcorn..Pilot Queen, Jones, for Pwllheli..Sedulous, Jones, for Liverpool..Dinas, Owen., and Maris Jane. Jones for Carnarvon..Leeba. Ellis, for Glasgow.. Speculation, Hughes, for Newport-Lleth Packet, Owen, for NPVTV PORTDIKORWIC July 14th — Arrived-Pearl, Acton Brit- annia, Roberts..Emily & Louisa. Jones.. Niargsret, Darrow.. Sparling, Hughes, .and Ida, Hurst, from Runcorn ..Midas, Jones and Sepher, Roshotom, from Pwllheli Surprise, Williams, from Liverpool..Anna Maria. Kirby, from Preston. Priucess, Taylor, from Chester..Blackburn, Ellis..Ocean Maid, Roberts Ellen, Williams..Isabella. Hiutlerson. BDlt Leader, Williams, from Dublin.. Ilonarcli, Iddon, from Bangor., Hope, Hugliei, from Holyhead. Sailed.™Britannia, Roberts..and Alice, Williams, for Run. corn Walter Dean, Richardson. Liver, Roberts..and Siona, Rowlands, for Liverpool.. Progress, Richardson, for Glasgow.. Alary Rees, Rees, for Aberdovey..Midas, Jones..and Zepher, Roshoton, for Pwllheli.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE I DURING THE PAST WEEK. The past week though fine has not been warm for the time of year, and almost every night has been cold. Less progress to- wards maturity has therefore been made in the crops than might have been anticipated but the gathering of the hay has hither to been very succesfol. Some Rye is nearly ready to cut, and there is barley changing colour. It would seem too that not- withstanding the rough weather that prevaled when much of the earlier wheat was in bloom, the ears have in districts fertil- ised better than might have been apprehended, though the thin ness of the plant is beyond remedy, and harvest time is likely to be late. Forage of all kinds will be very short, and unless this deficiency be made up by the root crops, through fine autumnal rains, it will be difficult and expensive to keep cattle well in heart. The deeldely pacific policy which has been adopted by this couBtry 011 the panith queatiOllIlu mticli oibow the upward tendency of marlets; but, on the other hand, farmers who have held till now ieem little dispose to force off their produce, and there has been in many places a untflcUnt falling off in the sup. plies to maintain the slight advance on prices lately realised. Indeed the impression gains ground that our gatherings this season will be below an average. The Danish bockade continue, to depress Daniic in the expectation of large Polish arrivals; but at Hambro' rates have rather hardened, as there they hare no fear of the kind. Germany generally show little change; and it h the same with Holland and Belgium the French markets have continued to decline. the reduction generally being from 6d to Is lid per qr. while in Venice the tendency has been downwards. New York, with unfavourable news from the Federal arraiej, has evinced further excitement in the value of gold which hts had the effect to force up prices of breadstuffs, though the latt E-arol a in advices have soinewhat checked the upward move, ment.

LIVERPOOL CORN J5XCHANGK.— TrR.«ur. We have had only small arrivals from America and Canada during the past week. and none from any othurquarter The receipts coastwise and from Ireland are much on the usual scale In the export ti?twehaveto notice 2,MOqaattenwhe4t to Australia, 393 sacks flour to France and 3)1 barrels to the Bra- lils, besides considerable shipments to Ireland and Coastwise, Our American advices continue to prognosticate a very short crop this year in the chief wheat producing States, from the u. cessive heatand drought The last few days of brilliant summerweather have diminished the ardour of buyers, and the demand being now confined to the most immediate wants of onr trade the amount of business pass- Ing is in very limited compass there is no quotable chinge is prices however since Friday. At Mark Lane yt s'.eniay both Kn. glish and foreign wheat commanded the rates of last Monday, but the latter was difficult to qniet. At this day's market white wheat has met a good consumptive enquiry, at full rates, but red is somewhat neglected. Flour slow but not quotably cheaper. Indian corn is held firmly with just fair retail demtu I. Oats and oatmeal briij extreme prices. Beans scarce and quite as de ir. Beans and barley unchanged Linseed cakes meet an active sale. Market has ruled steady throughout, bat slow. IRELAND & THOMM.Y,CtY)kt)t.

RHYL, July 12th.-To-day's market was but thinly attended. Wheat 14. 9d per 168 lbs; barley S. to 9s per 147 lbs; butter, 14d to 1M per lb; eggs. Id each new potatoes, Id per lb beet, mutton, and lamb, 7d to 9d ditto. TOWVN, July 8th. To-rlay's market was better supplied, and the demand for all kinds of meat, fruit, vegetables, butter, te,, was very great Bt.NOoR, July 16th.—The attendance at our market to day, was good grain samples rather scarce this beautiful weather for the growing crops, has somewhat checked further advauce; the prices of our American provisions as usual. ABHRHELK July 9th. The attendance to day was moderate, and a good deal of business was done wheat. 14s to 15 per hobbet; barley, 8s to 10s 6d ditto oats 7s to 8s ditto beam, Us to Us 3d ditto; peas 1£3 toiosSd ditto; new potatoes, id to Id per Ib: beef, 7d to 8a per lb mutton, 8d to 9d ditto: veal, 6d to 7d ditto; fresh butter, 13.t ditto; tub ditto Is ditto.

CHESTER MARK FT-SATT'RDA T. There was an anusnally small attendance and supply of wain at to-days market Wheat being scarce fully maintained la* week's prices Beans were 2d to 3d per bushel dearer. Indian corn advanced 6.1 to Is per 4801b. Oats were scarce, and rather deanr..11 new VJ'I. s. d. s. d. s. d. to s. 4. Wheat, white per 75lbs 6 6 to 4 9 0 0 0 J Ditto, red 6 < Barley, malting per 38qt» 0 0 0 U 0 0 J — 0 J» Ditto grinding, per SJlb 3 6 3 9 0 0-6 0 Oats, per 461b t 9~» 0 0 0 -♦ » Beans, per 801b 6 3 — 6 6 0 0 « » Ditto Fgypt ian, per qr 0 4 0 6 38 0-39 Indian corn, feed., perqr 0 0 0 0 32 0-33 0

LONDON HOP MARKET.—MONDAY There was a steadv consumptive demand for those or lsia, gooi samples of which are very scarre, and the turn dearer. Tl,e plantation accounts are not altogether favourable.

LONDON SEED MARKET- MoyDAT. There is nothing of moment passing in seeds. Values of red and white cloverseedreinain nominally the same. Trefoil is held for full orices. BRITISH SEEDS. Canary, per qr .5s to Hi Trefoil 2 1 s to 24# Trefoil.?"to M' Linseed, per qr., sowing.I to 6,34., crushing 52, to As Liiiseed cakes, per ton to 103 to jeiu 109 Rapeseed, per qr 70s to 7ts Rape cake, per ton 10S to T'TJ OB Governed (foreign) red 44s to Ws white, 50s to Ms

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET-SATUTIDAY. Scotch: The demand for laid highlands is again less active, and consuiner-i seem new desirous of waiting for the new clip, which promises to be a good, before purchasing further of the old. Cheviots are in good demand, and the few that have already come forward have been sold at extreme rates. a. d. s. d. Laid Highland Wool per 24lbs 17 6 to 19 0 White Highland do 22 0 24 0 Laid crossed do..unwashed 0 0 O. Do do.. washed. 0 0 0 0 Laid Cheviot do. unwaihed 28 0 Stt Do. do.. washed .32 0 36 < White Cheviot do..washed 44 0 48 0 Foreign: There has been more enquiry for the better ciassw of long-stapled wool this week, and prices may be quoted as in favour of sellers. Imports for the week 1.631) bales. Previously this year 76,385

TALLOW MARKET.—MONDAY. The hUow trade Is dull to-day, and prices have a downward tendency. P. Y C. is quoted at 4 s M per cwt, on the spot, and 43s 3d to 43s 6d for October to December delivery. Rough fat, I2s per Slbs. Town tallow, 39s net cash.

BIRMINGHAM CATTLE MARKET-TUESD VY. We received a full supply of very useful beasts on offer tnis day. Ihe sales progressed slowly. at full prices. Thesupplyof sheep was extensive, the demand fair, at fully late quotations. Lambs were a good supply, both In number and quality, for which there was a steady demand, at full prices. Fat pigs a fair reasonable supply; trade steady, at extereme prices; prices realised ;-Beef, 5d to 7}d per lb wether mutton, 6td to 7d ditto ewe ditto, 6frd to 7d ditto lamb, Sid to 9jd ditto bacon pigs, 8s to Ss 6d per score; porket ditto, 98 to 9s 9d ditto.

I METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET—MONDAY. Notwithstanding the number of beasts at this market to-da? was in excess of last Monday, the beef trade was more cheerful, and prime Scots fetched 211 per stone more money the top price being 5s 2d. Of sheep and lambs the supply was not so large, and the mutton trade was better at an advance of 2d per stone on previous quotations. The lamb trade was unaltered. For veal and pork there was a moderate demand, at last week's prices. Beef Ss 8d 5s M.? Veal 4s Od. 5s 8d; Mutton Ss 6d. 6s 6d. | Pork 3s 6d. is 104 Lambs 6a Od. «s lOd I L Head of cattle at marketueasts, b,zov; oneep ana umn, 16 890; calves, 372 pigs, 410.

I IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Beans Peaa. A ggregpte I A*are?ftge d. s. d. a. d. <<. s. d. 8. 4. for last A averalagse t I 89 10 .28 2 20 3 90 9 35 2 83 4 6 weeks 89 10 28 2..20 3.. S0 9..35 2..S3 4 a a m e I yer,r Time last 1 4 6 9 1 9 23 0 34 9 29 8 36 11

I CARNARVONSUIRF AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY". Weekly Report In-patientn remaining by last report 7)g admitted since 1) discharged cured. 0 OJ died 0 relie,e. 0 remaining in the houae. S Out-patients remaining by last report 156 i 11 admitted since 52 I Surgeon for the week ensuing- Mr. Hughes. Visitors Rev. L Slater and E Greenall, Esq. John Rowlands. House-Surgeon

VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. Statement of Traffic for week ending Jaly 9th, 1804. (Uiles open-lO. J Ag 9 Passengers, Parcels, &c. 150 10 Merchandise. 54 6 6 Minerals 18 4 0 Live Stock 2 0 9 Total 224 19 • Corresponding week in ISM.15! 16 „ 46 14 0 1i Ii 2.— Total. 211 14 tA. SMITH, Secretary.

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Return of Traffir. for the weekending J my JTd, wo*. Passengers, Parcels, Carriages, Horses, Dogs, and Mails. £ 60.09# MerchmdMe.Mjnenns, MnU-mte. O, %0 (Miles open,-1,2,Vij Total.. .£110 1:311 Corresponding week in 1863 56,283 „ n .4.5,291 Total. 101,64# [Miles open-1, 179a I Aggregate to this date. IIHIN CRAS. E. STBWAHT, Secrettfry.

HOLLOW A Y'8 PILLS.—These celebrated Pills are especially use- ful in purifying the blood, cleansing the stomach, gently stimul- ating the kidnevs, aiid acting as mild aperients. A few doses of this purifying medicine set the foulest stomach right, remove all billious symptons, steady the circulation, give strength to the muscles, and composure to the brain and nervai. The Pills are so innoxious that they may be taken by persons in the most de- licate state of health, and with marvellous effect. When the system has been enervated by over-indulgence, or exhausted by mercurial preparations, these Pills are excellent restoratives they expel the poison and enrich the blood In another portion of our paper, will be found an announce- ment regarding Mr. White s M oc Main Patent Lever Truss, to which we would most emphatically direct the beat attention of our readers Unlike the ordinaay Steel Spring Truss—a mast of awkward and cumbrous appendages—the present is a light and perfectly simple instrument possessing the security of the Steel Spring, with the ease and comfort of a mere bandage Indeed it is solely an India Rubber bad, highly elastic in its conformation and stuffed with Moc Mafn to which is attached a small Lever Spring, acted on by an encircling silken bandage. Such is Mr. White's Truss, whith has obtained the approbation of a host of Professional men, and the highest testimony of countless grate- gul patients. The North Wales Chronicle is registered for transmission Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE ADVERTISER FOR THE PRINCIPALITY. Saturday, July, 16, 1864. rrinted and Published by the Editor and Proprietor JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS, of the parish of BlWior, at his General Printing Office, Castle-street, Ba&gor* PRINTED BY STEAK PQWSB.