The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

LLANDUDNO. I To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. Dear Sir,-I see by the papers that the Town Coun- cillors of Llandudno had a meeting the other day, in spite of what is said about their "never doing anything." I see Mr. Punch was ordered off the Parade, it being the opinion of the Board that his exhibitions were not always conducted in a proper manner and some tum- biers, whose exhibitions were not exactly what they ought to be" on a public walk, frequented by ladies, were served with the same sauce. Now, I am very proper" myself, and I have been wondering why a number of naked men with nothing on" are allowed to continne their performances on the beach. Do you know, we girls dare not glance at the water" for fear people should think we are looking at those nasty naked men. I suppose these Councillors never heard of a verse in the Bible about straining at a gnat and swallowing a ca- mel. I wonder whether they wear wigs," and look like Judges, or whether they dress up" like those old Druids we read about, who used to live about here. I should so like to see them. Hoping you wont think me rude, I remain, dear Mr. Editor, Yours truly, FANNY FOX. P.S.— I quite forgot to tell you that I saw in the paper that somebody had been round to inspect the "pigstyes." Do you know, at the house where I am staying they keep some old barrels full of pig-wash- such odious stuff. I can see it from my window, and smell it too, though it is stuck in a comer." I am sure that has never been inspected, for it is there to this day. It has cost me ever so much in eau do cologne since I came here. Isn't it a shame ? Adieu. Do make them do something" with those horrid naked men Papa went to one of the Town Councillors, named Owen Thomas, I think, who keeps bathing machines- he saw his name in the list," and he thought he could do something," but he seemed not to "nnderBtand" him-Bo he was none the forwarder.

A few days ago, a man who was attending a funeral at Bethnal-green dropped down dead. A man who was nearly 80 years old committed suiciae in Birmingham last week. Several persons were severely burnt by a recent explo- sion of gas in Glasgow.

WHY IS ALUM USED IN BREAD ? Because of its extreme cheapness, and its imparting an unnatural whiteness to it. As you regard your health make your own bread. It will interfere very little with your domestic arrangements if you use Borwick's Baking Powder. M it need not stand to rise after mixing, and its purity is guaranteed. Sold every- where in packets from a penny upwards. A HINT TO HOUSEWIVES.—At this season of the year, the important process of bleaching and dressing Laces and Linens for Spring and Summer wear commences, we would particularly call attention of our fair readers to the GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, an article of primary im- portance in the getting up of these articles. The GLEN- FIELD PATENT STARCH is especially manufactured for family use, and such is its excellence that it is now exclu- sively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty s Laundress pronounces it to be the finest Starch she ever used. Her Majesty's Lace Dresser says it is the best she has tried, and it was awarded two Prize Medals for its su- periority. The manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch Purveyors to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales. The GLENFIELD PA- TENT iJUBeR is sold by all Grocers, Chandlers, &c. ELKINGTON AND COMPANY, Silv' BY APPOiUTUmrP, Swtramithsand Art Manufacturers to H.M. tIle QllMTf, and H.R H. the Prithee of Wales, Inventors and Patentees of the Electro-Plate, 25, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. T^LKINGTON & '?0.'S CELEBRATED f? MANUFACTURES can be procured M above, and their rooms now contain an unrivalled collection of Meo- tro-Plate, Silver Work, and Specimens of Art Manufac- ture. Designs for Presentation Plate, by their principal Ar- tists, free of cost. Electro-plate ?<cM? manufactured for h?,° Hotels, Steamships, &c. Uluatrated Book of P?tt,?erM by Post free. ELKININGTON & Co.'s, GUARANTEED TRADE MABIt MANUFACTORY, NEWHALL STREET, BIRMINGHAM, LONDON. 22, REGENT STREET. and 45, MOORGATE STREET, DUBLIN, COLLEGE GREEN. LIVERPOOL, 25, CHURCH STREET.

TO ADVERTISERS. I If MM me <?< Mre ta M?tft the Mrrmt pnnlvnj oj aavemsemenw, w!cannot K??M./or .M?r?<r /? ?y MM<?..? I J TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice can be taken o( anonymous communication. W ha'- Trer is ?t.nd? for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of his good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. Ferryman upon Menai Bridge Improvements, in our next. In justice to our correspondent at Beaumaris we should state that the paragraph alluded to in Q 's letter last week was somewhat mutilaterl in our office, and (lid not convey the meanine which the writer appears to have intended for these columns. This is an additional reason why all communica- tions shoulrl be addressed to us early in the week in order to avoid all such inaccuries ERRATUM In our report of the inquest which was held at Talycafn, in the Vale of Llanrwst, and which appeared in the IRst f I Chronicle," it is stated, in a parenthesis, in the evidence of Edward Jones, the driver of the engine, that he gave his answers in a quick, decisive, but offensive manner." It should have been but not in an offensive manner"; as the young man events evidence in such a If manner" as gained for him the respect of the Coroner and every person in the room, with, perhaps, the exception of some of the jury. The error was a clerical one.

HIGH WATER AT BANGOR. I NEW BATHS AT SILIWEN. MORN. HT. EVEN. HT. bi ID. ft. in. hr. m. ft. in. AUGUST. 6 Saturday 0 51 17 1 1 7 16 3 7 S'inday 1 23 1« 8 1 48 15 9 7 Smd?y 2 1 15 11 2 13 15 11 9 Tuesday. 2 31 15 0 2 52 14 2 10 Wednesday. 3 10 13 11 3 32 13 3 11 Thursday 3 57 12 9 4 26 12 4 12 Friday 11 10 17 3 6 34 12 0 13 Saturday 6 21 11 9 7 4 12 6 Time of Bathing-TIYo hours before and two hours after high water.

Terms of Subscription to the North Wales Chronicle ISTAMPXD. C<M?. Cr?it. Cmh. CrtdH. 198.2111' J.. ? y?.1. 1?.T.I.Y U». H ..98. 6, I I ?s.. ?'. *«■ Qusrterl ?. 6d QuPrtCTIY 38- 6d, fott-o? Or(!er< to 6e made payabl, to the P"Pri,W, JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS,

NEWS OF THE WEEK. On Thursday evening the Queen visited the Royal Sovereign, a vessel with Captain Cole's cu- pola, in which the late Prince Consort took great interest. Her Majesty examined the iron-clad very carefully, and appeared to be much pleased with the inspection. On Friday the Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at Osborne, from Good- wood, where their Royal Highnesses had spent two very gay days. They took up their residence, with the Infant Prince, at Osborne Cottage. Oil Monday the Prince embarked on board the Fairy, which landed him at the Netley Hospital Pier, where his Royal Highness was received by Col. Wilbraham, Lord Paulett, and the whole of the hospital staff. The object of his Royal Highness's visit was, to lay the first stone of a Memorial Cross about to be erected to the Crimean medical officers. The ceremony performed the Prince re- turnd to Osborne.. The decision of the House of Lords, in Mrs. Yelverton's case, has occasioned great disappoint- ment, as the public generally, on reading the evi- dence, have no doubt that she is really the wife of the Major. The unfortunate lady entreats all to suspend their opinions as to her being entitled to a wife's "status." The late decision is only an opinion," it seems, till the High Court of Session has taken a certain step, before which the parties to the suit are entitled to be examined on oath, and Mrs. Yelverton has demanded that this shall be done. Some time will elapse, therefore, before the case is decided. At Belleisle, the seat of Lord Avonmore, near Nenagh, the tenantry re- ceived the news of the judgment in the Lords with great rejoicings. Accidents and Offences" are continually oc curring, or being committed, and the latter are of the most serious kinds. Two murders and at- tempts to murder since our last! We scarcely take up a London paper without meeting with the record of a murder in its columns. There have also been several serious accidents this week. On Sunday last a boiler burst at Hettou Colliery, Durham. Two firemen lost their lives, and a child was killed in a cottage at some distance, by a piece of the steam pipe falling through the roof. On Monday, the train from London to Margate, being 20 minutes behind its time, came in contact with the train for Deal, smashed several carriages, and injured several passengers, one of whom, an elderly lady, named Lock, is reported to be dead. A little before 6 a.m., on Tuesday, as the workmen were raising an enormous iron girder, weighing 14 tons, at the Ludgate-hill Via- duct, the chain bv which it was hoisted snapped, and the girder fell, injuring several workmen. Three were taken to St. Bartholmew's Hospital, one of whom was soon enabled to walk home the others are in a dangerous state with fractured skulls. Considering the Polish rebellion at an end, the Russians are publishing statistics of the loss of life, (fee., and the expense. The struggle lasted 16 months, during which time 30,000 insurgents were killed, or severely wounded 361 were con- demned to death by military tribunals 85,000 were sent to Siberia, and 10,000 found an asylum abroad total, 125,361. The Russians levied, as war contributions, 6,000,000 roubles in the king- dom of Polani, 3,000,000 in Lithuania, and 2,000,000 in Volhynia, Podolia, and Kien total, 11,000,000. The National Government raised, in those Provinces respectively, 6,000,000, 3,000,000, and 2,000,000 roubles, besides 2,500,000 in Gali- cia, and 1,000,000 in Posnania, total, 14,500,000 the gross amount being 25,500,000 roubles, equal, at 3s. 2d. a rouble, to £ 4,037.000. The last accounts represents the Russian Government as taking steps entirely to denationalize Poland. Prince John, of Glucksburg, has returned to Co- penhagen, and it is now affirmed that he never went to Berlin or Carlsbad. He travelled incog. and appears to have prevented himself from being recognized wherever he went. It is now confi- dently stated that he recently went to Brussels, and that it was in consequence of his communica- tion that King Leopold went to Vichy. At the sitting of the Danish Folksthing, on the 26th ult., an amendment that the order of the day should be proceeded with, to prevent embarrassment to government, was rejected, and the address, calling for the maintenance of Danish independency, was adopted by 60 votes to 21, Bishop Monrad and six other members abstained from voting. The occupation of Rendsburg by the Prussian troops has occasioned a great feeling of annoyance in the German States. It was reported that, on the 28th tIlt., at the sitting of the Federal Diet, the representative of Prussia declared that his Government had no objection to the return of the Federal troops to that position, but no steps were taken bv Prince Charles to witlidrawhis men, and on Monday the Saxon Chamber of Deputies voted a strong protest against the conduct of Prussia, and the Bavarian Government sent instructions to its representative at the Diet to propose that a demand should be made for the immediate with- drawal of the Prussian troops. Since their arrival the Prince of Augustenberg had left Kiel. The Conference at Vienna met on Tuesday, Wednesday, and. Thursday last week. Another meeting was to have been held on Friday, but, on the morning of that day it was announced that it was postponed. On Saturday the pleniopentianes assembled again, and the armistice prolonged till the 3rd inst. Another sitting took place at 1 p. m. on Sunday, and on Monday the preliminarie.s of peace, and an armistice for three months was s igned. That day Herr Von Bismark left Vienna for Gastien, 'vhere the King of Prussia had been for the previous few days. Tuesday's telegrams announce that the armistice is to be terminable at six week's notice from either side that the levy of contributions in Jutland is to be suspended goods which have been seized, but which are still unsold, are to be returned but the Province will be occupied, and the Government administered by the Allies during the armistice. The cession of the Duchies of Laueusburgh to Austria and Prussia is laid down as a principle, but not unre- servedly determined on no doubt, however, but it will take place. The French papers are very indignant at this spoliation of Denmark. The visit of the King of Spain to the Emperor of Franco is announced for the 15th inst. His Majesty will remain four days at Paris, and during his sojourn at the Tuileries a ball will be given in his honour at the Hotel de Ville, a gala represen- tation at the Opera, a superb fete at Versailles, and another at St. Cloud. The health of the King of the Belgians is said to be benefitted by the Vichy waters. His Majesty and the Emperor take long drives every day, without any gentle- man-in-waiting. M. Drouyn de l'Huys returned to Paris last week, and is in constant attendance on the Empress, at St. Cloud, where her Majesty leads a very quiet life. Earl Clarendon arrived at Paris on Friday, and dined, that evening, with M. Drouyn de l'Huys. On Saturday the noble earl left Paris for Weisbaden. The decision of the Emperor in the Suez Canal arbitration was published on Monday. He awards the company, as an indemnity for surrendering certain stipula- tions, and relinquishing certain territories, 54,000,000f. A royal decree, issued at Madrid on the 27th ult., appoints a Committee of Directors to erect a statue in honour of Columbus. On the 30th ult. there was arrivals, at Madrid, of despatches from Havannah. The news from Cuba was said to be unimportant; but at Hayti the population had risen to compel President Geffnara to give assist- ance to the Dominican insurgents. A letter from Tunis, dated July 27, says, that the Arabs, having gathered in their harvest, had advanced in force upon Tunis. When they had arrived within two leagues of the capital, the Bey surrendered without an engagement. The leader of the insurrection had declared that it was the desire of the insurgents to remain faithful to the Bev, their onlv wish being the dismissal of the ministry, and the repeal of the unjust tax. There is intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope to the 23rd of June. Parliament was then sitting at Graham's Town, but it was not, appar- ently, inclined to support the government, several of whose measures, particularly bills for establish- ing a deeds' registry of fire at Graham's Town, and for erecting a supreme court in one of the eastern divisions, had been thrown out. Sir Philip Wodehouse had announced his intention of annexing the territories between the Kei and the Bashee to British Kaffraria, and of giving out the land to settlers on military tenure. The alarm of war on the frontiers, it was said, had died away. At the close of last week, on Saturday, the Asia arrived with dates from New York to the 21st ult., and the Peruvian arrived on Monday, with ac- counts to the 23rd. We learn from the papers that Secretary Fesseuden had, 011 the 19th, de- clined the terms upon which the New York Banks had offered to advance him 50,000,000 dollars, and that he intended to offer a popular loan of 70,000,000 dollars on terms which, it was thought, would be successful. On the 20th President Lin- coln made a call for 500,000 volunteers if that number is not forthcoming before September, the deficiency will be made up by draft. New dis- sensions in the cabinet were announced, which, it was supposed, would lead to the removal or resig- nation of Mr. Stanton. With respect to military matters Confederate despatches from Charleston state that the Federals had been driven from John and James Island to Morris Island, and that the Federal gun-boats in the Stone River had been driven out of range. One monitor had been se- riously damaged. In Georgia Sherman was within ten miles of Atalanta. On the 20th the Confede- rates made three attacks on his lines, but were re- pulsed. Forrest, with 10,000 men, was marching to attack him. He was at Huntsville on the 16th. Smith had gone from Memphis in pursuit of For- rest, and claims to have encountered his rear- guard several times, and defeated it. It was re- ported at New York that Atalanta had been taken, but the report required confirmation. In Western Virginia the situation at Petersburg was unchang- ed on the 20th ult., and on the Potomac several encounters are said to have taken place between Hunter's forces and the Confederates, who were retiring from Maryland, in which the latter lost 4 guns, and a large amount of stores. A Confede- rate force, under General Dackes, had invaded Kentucky, and was marching northwards. In Louisiana Gen. Canby was reported to be fortify- ing Morganzia as a base for supplies, in contem- plation ,)f operations on the Red River. The Confederates, in great force, held a strong posi- tion on the Atthafalaya river, 9 miles west of Mornganzia. New York papers publish letters which passed between three southern gentlemen and Horace Greely, at Niagara. The former wanted a safe conduct to Washington, to negoti- ate for peace at first it appears to have been promised but then President Lincoln sent an abrupt note, stating that the only terms of peace were, the entire restoration of the integrity of the Union, and the abolition of slavery. The South- erners, thinking the announcement of these terms prohibited negotiations, declined further inter- course, in a long and verbose note. The West India Mail brings intelligence from the Islands from July 8 to July 17. It relates chiefly to commercial transactions. The trade of the Islands appears to be brisk, and at Jamaica there had been large arrivals of America.! provis- ions. There had been a terrible fire at George- town, Demerara, on the 5th July, which destroyed about 20 stores, reduced near 150 houses to ashes, and much valuable property was consumed in the flames, or rendered useless. The loss is estimated at 1,500,000 dollars. From the Pacific the Panama Star, to the 6th July inclusive, has been received. There had been a fire at Panama on the 4th, which destroyed several stores and much property. A few persons were injured but no lives lost. The Star of the 6th ult. says, there is nothing new to communi- cate respecting the Spanish-Peruvian difficulties." The Spaniards had received supplies notwith- standing the Peruvian Government had adopted stringent measures to prevent their reaching them. The intelligence from Mexico, to the 8th July, is very favourale. The Emperor and Empress have taken up their residence at the summer palace of Chapultepec, 5 miles from the capital. The Emperor arrives at the capital every morn- ing about 8 a.m., and after spending the day in public business returns to the palace at 6 p.m. Austria, Bavavia, Prussia, Russia, Belgium, and Holland, have recognised the Emperor, and their ministers reside at Mexico. A body of French troops was about to return to France, and 5,00'), 000 dollars would be sent towards the debt-such was the rumour. The Calcutta and China Mails have arrived, with dates from Shanghai up to June 6, Hong Kong June 12, Calcutta June 22, Madras June 28. The only important item of news from Cal- cutta is, that preparations were making to send an expedition to Bhootan as soon as the cold weather set in. A new daily paper was about to be started in Calcutta, on the joint-stock principle, to be published cheaper than any paper in India, and to be called the Indian Daily News. Mr. T. F. Wave had left Hong Kong for Pekin, to relieve Sir F. Bruce, who comes home on leave of ab- sence. It was stated at Shanghai that the reason for disbanding Gordon's force was, the retirement of that officer, who alone could manage it. The Imperialists had not taken Nankin, and the siege, it was intimated, might last some months longer. There are dates from Japan to the 29th May the intelligence had been anticipated.

FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, THURSDAY EVEMNCL All the royal family are away from London; Parlia- ment is prorogued and "Lords and Commons," most of the cabinet ministers, and most of the subordinate mem- bers of the Government, are making excursions," as the phrase is, on pleasure bent; and I hope they will realise it. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon, and Lady Emily Villiers, are at Wiesbaden Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lady Stanley, and the Hon. Misses Stanley, are also in Germany. Mr. Milner Gibson is yachting. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll and family are at in. verary Castle; and Mr. Gladstone, on Tuesday, joined Mrs. Gladstone and family, at Sir Stephen Glynne's seat in Flintshire,—Hawarden Castle. Yesterday, Lord and Lady Palmerston were at Towcester, where herladyehip turned the first sod of the East and West J unction rail- way. Next week, the Premier goes to Bradford, where, on Tuesday he will lay the first stone of a new Exchange about to be erected there. The Duke of Somerset and Earl de Grey, are employed on tours of inspection. The ministers, according to Dame Gossip, intend to commemorate their escape from censure, by the vote of the 8th of July, which, the Times says, amounts to a condonation, if not an approval of their policy," by cre- ating Sir Charles Wood, Mr. W. Beaumont, Sir R. W. Bulkeley, and Mr. Denison, the Speaker, peers. The Marquis of Westminster is to be raised to the dignity of a duke; and the Viscountess Palmerston is to be created Viscountess Melbourne in her own right, with remainder to her second son, the Rt. Hon. W. Cowper, the Chief Commissioner of Public Works. We shall soon know whether this report is correct. Though little was done worthy of mention, the aggre- gate amount of business transacted iu the late session was considerable. The number of public Acts which passed, and received the royal assent, was 121; of pri- vate Acts, 329; being four less of the former, and 91 more of the latter than in the session of 18G3. Of the private Bills, nearly two-thirds were connected with railways. There were 332 railway bills deposited in the Private Bill Office, of which 232 were for England, 43 for Wales, 33 for Scotland, and 27 for Ireland. Of these, 73 were withdrawn by the promoters, 60 were rejected in committee or by Parliament, and 209 passed and reo ceived the royal assent. The Licensed Victuallers have erected a statue to the late Prince Consort, in the grounds of their Asylum, the Old Kent Road, near the metropolis. It has been ex- ecuted by r. Earle, llirompton, at an expense of between 700 and 800 guineas, and is to be inaugurated by the Prince of Wales (who has succeeded his father as pa tron of the Asylum), on Tuesday next. To-day, the 'young Prince Leopold may be said to have made his dcMt in public life. Accompanied by Prince Louis of Hesse, his royal highness went to Bishops Waltham, where he laid the first stone of a new Infir- mary, about to be erected for the poor of the vicinity There were great rejoicings on the occasion. Christian IX. of Denmark, has five brothers. Of these, three—Duke Charles of Glucksburg, Prince Frederick, and Prince William are older,—Prince Jules and Prince John, younger, han himself. Christian was the only one of the six who sided with Denmark, in the Schleswig Holstein war, 1848-49, and it was, says thp. National Gaette, (if Berlin, mainly to that circumstance that he owed being called to the throne, by virtue of the treaty of London." There is no further intelligence, this morning, with re;pect to this treaty. The Paris jourualscontinue their remarks upon the terms imposed upon Denmark, which are generally very adverse. The Francc censures them as Draconian; and there is little difference of opinion as to their unmitigated severity. The Emperor and his organ still hold th?ir peace; and it is supposed silence and non-remark mean acquiescence. The question of the Duchies is not yet settled, even if Denmark quietly ratifies the treaty of surrender. There will be the rival claims of the Grand Duke of Oldenburg and of the Duke of Augustenburg,—both of which clash with the pretensions of Prussia,—to adjust Prince Frederick of Hesse,—who renounced his rights in favour of his cousin, Christian IX., only to preserve the integrity of the Danish monarchy,—also claims, as the head of the House of Hesse, the Duchy of Lauenburg The two allied powers," as the Morning Post remarks' after having forced Denmark into a peace, will, there- fore, probably find new difficulties springing out of their spoliation." The French papers also anticipate quarrels between the spoilers; I fear, however, that they are not likely to bring much compensation to the spoiled. Prince Napoleon left Paris for Havre, on Tuesday, for a maratime excursion in his yacht, the Jerome Napoleon. This morning (Thursday) King Leopold arrived in Pari, where it is expected he will remain about a week. The Emperor returns to Paris on the 6th inst. According to a letter from Turin, dated the 31st ult., another Mortara case has occurred at Rome. A priest having got a boy 10 years of age, son of Michael Coen, and apprenticed to a shoemaker, to take home a shoe for him, which had been repaired at his masters, accom- panied him, "as he might not easily find the way." Having thus taken possession of the boy, as it were, he left him at the Church of the Catechumens, in spite of his protestations and entreaties." And to the father s applications, the reply has been, that" when the question is one of saving a human soul, paternal rights are null and void." The child remains with the Fathers. The last New York papers contain an account of a terrible railway accident, which took place on the 15th ult., on the Lackawaxen J unction of the Erie railroad iu that State. It is a single line; and two trainq,-one with 833 Confederate prisoners, the other with 958 pas- sengers, emigrants,—came in collision. The crash was dreadful,—44 prisoners and 16 emigrants were killed, and 120 wounded, some mortally. The Indian Mail has arrived this morning, with dates from Calcutta to the 30th of June, and from Bombay to the 8th of July. The Viceroy held a Durbar at Limla. on the 15th of June, to receive the chiefs of the Hill tribes, between the Sutleej and Jumna, which it is ex- pected will have happy effects.—It is now said that Sir Hugh Rose will leave India in October.—Federal agents have been enlisting seamen, at Calcutta, to serve the Federal cause in America.—There had been haul fight- ing in Afghanistan; and, on the 2nd of June the Ameer gained a decisive victory over his rebellious bro- ther.

irtht mitrriage$t ;ttrt1. ?McMO?Bn-t?, Varri?MM?Oc-'?"? heauth<n'>rat d by the name and addresi of the senders, or transmitted to t? ttrou? onr accredited Agent" We beg to intimate, that in future notices of Births and Iar, riages will be charged as Advertisements at the uniform rate of one "hilling each and except where the I-,trty seti(fing has an account at the office, prepayment mmt be nude, or the notice will not appear If more convenient to the sender, pay- ment may be made in Red Postage Stamps. Obituary notice* will be inserted free as heretofore. BIRTHS. On the 2nd Inst., at Llandudno, the wife of the Rev. A.&eaton. of a daughter still-born. DEATHS. On the 2nd inst., at H igh street, in this city, after a long iir ness, aged 49, Captain Owen Roberts, Surveyor to the Bangor Ship Insurance Society Deceased was universally respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, a great number of whom testified their regard to his memory by following his re- niains to the Cemetry on Thursday last On the 31st ult, at High-street, in this city, aged 77, Mrs. Margaret Sutherland, the widow of Alexander Sutherland a stonemason. On the 311th "It at the Vicarage, St. Bride's Major. Bridgend, Glamorganshire, agsd 18 montha, of fcarlet fever (to the inex- pressible grief of their parents), Ellen Louis" also, on the 2nd instant, J obn Salisbury, aged 8 years the children of the Rev. Thomas Jones, and grand-children of the late Mr. John Thomas, 159, High-street, in this city.

LKQURDEMAIK.—On Thursday evening last, Mr. lrau. rice Templeton gave his well-known and popular enter- tainment in the Penrhyn Hall, Bangor. The company was large and rerpectable; and the performance, parti- cularly the legerdemain part of it, gave the higheot satis- faction. > tff