Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
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THE CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE Annual Show of Flowers, Fruit, &c., ? wiU take place at the PSRHYK HAH. Bangor, on THURSDAY, 1st September, 1864. list to tllcso(!Ietiry, Intending Exhibitors must send a list to the SccretaIJ". of all articles intended for Competition, on or before SATURDAY, 27th August. Subscribers are respectfully reminded that their Sub. scriptions became due oil 1st May last. JOHN LLOYD, Jun., Secretary. EDUCATION- THERE are now two Vacancies for Boarders _t in a first class Ladies* School. Terms, including English, French and Music-Thirty Two Guineas per annum. Address, C. H. M., Office of this paper. TO INNKEEPERS. TO BE SOLD BYPEIYATE TREATY. A FREEHOLD PUBLIC-HOUSE having: a Wine Spirit License, in the Neighbourhood of renmaenmawr, with immediate possession. Apply to Mr. J. Griffith Jones, Solictor Conway. PONEY FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, Alloantii'iil GREY PO?EY, thirteen hands ./t hieh originally purchased for the Empress of the French. Is a good lady's pad, and perfectly quiet in harness. On view at Mr. BEAUCHAMP's Livery Stables, Lr Iiitn- dudno. LEGERDEMAIN AND VENTRILOQUISM. MAURICE TEMPLETON the Ventrilo- im quist and Northern Magician, gives his unique Entertainment every Monday Evening in the Baths As. sembly Room, Llandudno, at a special request of a num- ber of influential gentlemen. During the Season he will also visit mOlt of the towns of North Wales, due notice of which will I e given. M. T. had the honour of performing before Her Majesty at Windsor Castle, and is allowed to be the first Ventri- loquist in the United Kingdom. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. MARCUS'S MIDSUMMER EXCURSIONS, 1864. FROM CARNARVON 5 30 11. m. Rmgor.<! 0 a.m. Conway 6 32 Aberge!e .7 3 „ myl.? 7 M? Ruthin 6 0 a.m Denbigh 0 20 i t. Asaph (i 35 Holywell 7 48 TO EUSTON SQUARE SrATION, LONDON, On MONDAY, August 22nd, 1864. Fare for the Double journey To return from London on Aug. 25 only at 9 50 a.m.—Closed Carriages, 15s. First Class, 30s. Or with the option of returning ou August 2'?' Sept. :3, or 8, at 9-50 a.m. each day—Closed =,?., 21s. First Class, 42s. Children under twelve years of age half price. Observe Excursion Tickets are NOT TRANSFERABLE the contract is made to convey the same individual only to and from the Stations named on the Ticket. Passengers by Excursion Trains will be allowed 60 lbs weight of Personal Luggage free, but it must be distinct- ly understood that it will be at tiftir own risk, as neither the Company nor Conductor will be held responsible for its safety. Neither the Company nor Conductor can, in any way, be responsible for detention on the Line at the same time, every exertion will be made to ensure punctuality. Tickets and Small Bills may be obtained of the Book- ing Clerks at the Stations on the Line. Early application is requested. HENRY R. MARCUS, Excursion Agent, 25, Leigh Street, Liverpool. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. M A R 0 17 S'S MIDSUMMER EXCURSIONS, TO DUBLIN, Via HOLYHEAD AND KINGSTOWN, Allowing Seven or Fourteen Days. ON MONDAY, August 15th, Passengers will be booked by trains leaving the undermentioned Stations to DUBLIN, returning on Monday, August 22nd, from the North Wall, Dublin, or on Monday, August 29th, from Westland Row Station, Dublin, as stated bo- low. Fare for the Double Journey. Stations Hour of dep. Return. Return. Holywell 10 11 a.m.Aug. 22 Aug 22 Ruthin 9 4" as shewn or 29, as Denbigh 9 20 „ below. shewn be- St. Asaph 9 35 low. Jthy! 10 40 „ I co.er.fr.dsl ..erfrcls Abergele 10 56 JI 8s.6d. 16s. 108. Mt. Conway 11 20 „ Handudno Junction 11 20 „ Llanrwst 91(o ?8s. 15s.6d. 9s,17B.6d, Carnarvon 10 10 „ ) Bangor .12 0noon 7s. 13s.6d. 1 8s.15s.Cd. First Class comprises Saloon accommodation on board the Steamers. Children under Twelve years of age half-price. Tickets not transferable.-60 lbs. weight of personal Luggage free at passengers' own risk. NOTICE OF RETURN.—Parties returning from Dub. lin on the 22ud of August must leave the North Wall by Steamer for Holyhead, at 11-0 p.m., or as soon after as the tide will permit. Parties returning on the 29th Au. gust will leave Westland Row Station, Dublin, by train, in time for the Special Steamer from Kingstown at 7-30 a,m. for Holyhead. Passengers on arrival at Holyhead, on return, will be allowed to proceed forward by any of the Ordinary Trains. Tickets and Small Bills may be had at the above Sta- tions. HENRY R. MARCUS, Excursion Agent, 25, Leigh Street, Liverpool. DEBENTURES at 5, 5i. and 6 PER CENT. DCEYLON COMPANY LIMITED. Subscribed capital, X3WOOD. DIRECTORS. LAWFORD ACLAND, Esq. Chairman. Major-General Henry Pel- ham Burn. Harry George Gordon, I Esj. George Ireland, Esq, Dun-can James Kay, Esq. Stephen P. Kennard, Esq. I Patrick F. Robertson, Esq. Robert Smith, Esq. MANAGER—C. J. Braine, Esq. The Directors are prepared to issue DEBENTURES for one, three, and five years, at 5, Si. and 6 per cent, repectively. They are also prepared to invest money on mortgage in Ceylon and Mauritius, either with or without the Guarantee of the Company, as may be arranged. Applications for particulars to he made at the Office of the Company, 12, Leadenhall Street, Loudon, E.C. By Order, JOHN ANDERSON, Secretary. TOLLS TO BE LET. PQRTHDYNLLAEN & NANTIIWYNANT TURN- PIKE ROADS TRUSTl NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN, THAT the Tolls to arise from the several _L Toll Gates erected on the said Ro&ls during the year, to commence from the 17th day of October, 1864, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, at the times and places undermentioned, and will be put up at the sum at which they were respectively Let last year, at the Town Hall, in Pwllheli, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th September, 1864, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, the Tolls of the following gates, which Tolls produced last year the sum set opposite each Gate above the Ex- penses of Collection, exclusive of Tolls for Omnibuses and Stage Coaches. £ 8. d. Crugan Gate 41 0 0 Tanyrynus Gate. 44 0 0 44 0 0 Penygroes Gate. 67 0 0 l'wllheli, Penman, and Bod- vean Gates 125 0 0 At the Madock's Arms Inn, Tremadoe, on FRIDAY, the Soth September 1864, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, the Tolls of the following Gates, which Tolls produced last year the sum set opposite each Gate, over the expenses of Collection, and exclusive as aforesaid. £ s. d. Craflwyn 60 0 0 DyfFrya Mymbyr 40 0 0 Aberglasyn 70 0 0 Llidiartyspytty Gate 80 0 0 Criccieth do. 130 0 0 N.B.-Tanyrynys and Penygroes GateB will be Let either together or separately, as may be determined up- on at the Meeting, Also, Llidiartyspytty Gate, will be Let separate from or together with Criecieth Gate, as may be determined upon at the time of Letting. The highest Bidder, if accepted, must give Security, to the satisfaction of the Trustees present, for the punctual payment of the Rent by equal Quarterly instilments, and for the performance of such Covenants and Condi- ditions as shall be then declared. OWEN OWEN, Clerk to the Trustees. Pwllheli, 9th August, 186.. MBNAI BRIDGE, BANGOR, BEAUAMAltIS, LLAN DUDNO, AND LIVERPOOL. SI'' co SUMMER SAILINGS. ?M ?r? and after WEDNESDAY, "teSsKTVJ June 1st, the City of Dublin Com- pnnv's Steamers PRINCE OF WALES and l'KINt^ ARTHUR are intended to Ply daily [Sund?s excepted, J on the above Station during the SUMMER SEASON, calling at LLADUDNO, weather permitting. Ma.m. FROM MKNAI BRIDGE, at 10 a.m, FROM PRINCE'S LANDING STAGE, LIVERPOOL. ••• nam' Goods for Carnarvon and the above places will be re- ceived at the Clarence Dock. A COACH for Amlwch, leaves on the arrival of the Steamer from Liverpool, and returns in the Morning in time for the Sailings for Liverpool. Further particulars on application to Mr. J. K. Hounth. waite, 20, Water Street, Liverpool; Messrs. E. W. Timothy and Son, Menai Bridge ;or to Mr. John Thomas, Bangor Street, Carnarvon. STEAM from LIVERPOOL or QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK- -KI THE UVERPOOL, NEW YORK 1 AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM- SHIP COMPANY intend despatching ■JHBBBHBI their Full-Powered Clyde-builtlron Screw Steam Ships, Carrying the United States Mails, FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. EDINBURGH .Wednesday, 17th Aug. KANGAROO .Saturday, 20th" And every Wednesday. and every alternate Saturday. Cabin Passage by the Mail Steamers sailing every W ed- nesday, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom- modation. Cabin Passage by the Saturday's Steamers, 13 Guineas. Forward Passage 5 Guineas, including all Provisions cooked. ° Passengers for C AN ADA, the UNITED STATES, and BRITISH COLUMBIA, booked through on very advan- tageous terms. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool. orto Mr, ED. ELLIS, jun., Shipbuilder, Bangor. ? Mr. A. F. WATTS, Abergele. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, T-r T'I-r Vid QUEBEC and the GRAND TKU-Niv MU- n lU. (Under Contract with Her Majesty's Provincial Govern- ment for the Conveyance of the Mails.) 1864—SUMMER ARR AN GEME N1 fe—1 8b4. THE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S first-class powerful Screw Steamers rv?l-TVIAN Capt. W. BALLANTINE. -3.<  ? HIBERNIAN „ J. E. DUTTON. '?mJ???OVA SCOTIAN.. „ J. GRAHAM. IJURA „ T. AITON. NORTH AMERICAN WYHE. BELGIAN „ BROWN. D.MASCUS. KERR. MORAVIAN.New Ship.. ST. DAVID .New Ship. Are intended to Sail from LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL, EVERY THURSDAY. Calling at MOVILLE, LOUGH FOYLE, on FRIDAY, to embark Passengers and Her Majesty's Mails. And from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATURDAY. Calling at MOVILLE to land Mails and Passengers. Rate of Freight to Quebec and Montreal 55s. per Ton, Measurement, and 5 per Cent. Primage. Weight subject to agreement. ?" Cab? ?ssage Money to QUEBEC, EIGHTEEN GUINEAS and FIFTEEN GUINEAS, including Provi- sions, but not Wines or Liquors, which can bo obtained on board. Steerage Passage Money to QUEBEC, SEVEN GUIN- EAS, including a plentiful supply of Cooked Provisions. By arrangements made with the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, Bills of Lading and Passage Tickets Com be granted in Liverpool for the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, at very moderate through rates, to all the Principal Towns in Canada. Barrrragé taken from the OCMn Steamships to the Rail- way C'trs Free of Expense. For Freight or Passage apply, in Glasgow, to JAMES and ALEXANDER ALLAN, 70, Great Clyde-street; in Lon- don, to MONTGOMERY and GREENHORNE, 17, Gracechurch- etreet; or to ALLAN BROTHERS and CO., Weaver-buildings, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, AND BRITISH COLUMBIA. fly Passengers holding Victoria Passage Warrants or Bounty Tickets, will please make immediate application to the undersigned. T<HE "WHITE STAR" LINE of & BRITISH AUSTRALIAN, and NEW tl,ZEALAND EX-ROYAL MAIL CLIP- ^irtaSgtT PEES, sail on the 15th and 20th of each Month. landing and forwarding Passengers to every port of Aus- tralia, Tasmania, or New Zealand. The line is composed of the followingcelebrated clippers ROYAL STANDARD(s,s.) CHARIOT OF FAME. MORNING LIGHT. QUEENof the NORTH. RED JACKET. SHALIMAR. WHITE STAR. GLEN DEVON. BLUR JACKET. ELECTRIC. TORNADO. ULCOATS. MBRMAID.. And many others well-known in he ade. FROM LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. Tons Tons To Reg. Bur. Sail. ANNIE WILSON Melbourne.1200.2500.Aug. 20 RED JACKET .Melbourne,2000,4000.Sept.20 SHAUMAR Melbourne.1700.MOO. Oct. 20. ROYAL STANDARD.screw steamer.2017.4000. Nov. 20 LONDON TO NEW ZEALAND. ALBERT WILLIAM Auckland Aug.1. UBRMAlD .Canterbury 30. The well-known clipper ANNIE WILSON" will be des. patched from Liverpool for Melbourne as the c. White Star" Packet for August. This favourite clipper has made several voyages to Australia under charter to her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners, and has given satis- faction as a fast and comfortable passenger vessel. She is specially fitted for the Australian trade, her between decks being spacious and well ventilated. Her saloons are extensive, and passengers in this class are provided with bedding, linen, and every necessary for the voyage. Passengers embark on the 22nd August. For freight or passage, apply to H. T. WILSON & CHAMBERS, 21, Water-street, Liverpool, or WILSON, BILBROUGH & CO., 27, Leadenhall-street, London. Or to PARRY and Co., Shipbuilders, agents. Bangor; John Jones. Steam Packet Company Agent, Carnarvon T. Bell, Holywell; or to Robert Pritchard, Newry-street, Holyhead. N.B.-WiIlox's Australian and New Zealand Hand Books, seat post free for 2 stamps. THE "BLACK BALL" & "EAGLE" LINE OF British and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packets LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE, Ship Register. Burthen. Captain. Date. GREAT VICTORIA, s.s., 500 h. p., 3500 Price 5th Sept. GOLDEN EMPIRE 1218 2500 Goodhall 5th Oct. Persons who hold Passage Warrants or Bounty lockets, will please make immediate application to the under- signed. LONDON FOR SYDNEY. ODJDXRELA .10th Sept. Assisted passages aud free grants of lands. FOR QUEENSLAND, (Free Grants of Land. value 30 Pounds.) ItlZ.VBETH ANN BRIGHT (from Liverpool) 30th Aug. GOLDBN CITY (from London). 25th Aug. LIGHT BRIGADE To follow. STEAM TO NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA i;,s., 2000 tons (from Liverpool) 16th August. iteam to Australia, from Liverpool, under 60 Days. BLACK BALL AND "EAGLH" LINE. LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE. ? The Magninoent Auxiliary Steam Clipper   "GREAT VICTORIA," lliit?'. 3,500 Ions and 500 Horse-power, ? ?MMttM JAMM PRICE. R.N.R., Commander Is appointed to leave the River Mersey as the Packet forthe 5TH SEPTEMBER. This magnificent auxiliary screw clipper is equipped with all the latest improvements iu machinery, and fitted specially for the Australian passenger trade, being rigged as a first-class clipper ship, irrespective of her steam power, on the same principle as the famous steam clipper Great Britain. Her accommodation for all classes of passengers is unsurpassed by any ocean-going steamer afloat. RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS AFTER SALOON 55 to 65 Guineas. SECOND CLASS 25 to 30 „ THIRD CLASS 18 to 20 „ STEERAGE 15 and 16 For further particulars apply to JAMS BAINES & CO., Water-st., Liverpool WBBS, BRIGHT & CO., North John-street; or r. M. MACKAY t CO., 1, Leadenhall-rireet, London, IL C. AGENTS. Mr. Edward Ellis, Garth Point, Bangor. •apt. Tully, Dublin Packet Office. Holyhead. Mr. Wm. Edwards, Llangefni, Anglesey. Mr. T. Edwards, Quay, Conway, Mr. F. Watts, Abergele. PLEASURE TRIP ROUND ANGLESEY. -? On WEMKSDAY next, 17th August, the  Steam Yacht F AI RY (weather permit- ?B??t'nf!), will make an EXCUHSION '?f?? HOUND THE ISLE OF ANGLESEY, Leaving CARNARVON .at 8 15 a.m. „ MENAI BRIDGE at 9 30 a.m. „ GARTH POINT, Bangor .at 9 45 a.m. „ BEAUMARIS at 10 0 a m. Proceeding by Puffin Island, Moelfra Bay, (and close in to the scene of the Wreck of the ROYAL CHAR- TER ") by Point Lynas, Amwlch, and the Skerries, into Holyhead Harbour, where the Fairy will remain for the period of 2 Hours, thence on through the New Harbour, round South Stack, over Carnarvon Bar, and through the Swellies,-retiarning to Beaumaris about 8 p.m. Cabin Fare, the Trip 4s. Deck, ditto, 2s. 6d. Refreshments will be provided on Board. City of Dublin Company's Office, Menai Bridge, Aug. 12th, 1864. Steamto AustraliafromLiverpool under 60 days- "BLACK BALL" AND "EAGLE" LINE, a. The Magnificent Auxiliary Steam Clipper GREAT VICTORIA," T?S?S? 3.500 Tons, and 500 Horse-power, ,3BBBS? JAMES PRICE, R.N.R., Commander, Is appointed to leave the river Mersey as the Packet for THE 5TH SEPTEMBER. This magnificent auxiliary screw clipper is equipped with all the latest improvements in machinery, and fitted specially for the Australian passenger trade, being rigged as a first-class clipper ship, irrespective of her steam pow- er, on the same principle as the famous steam clipper Great Britain. Her accommodation for all classes of pas- sengers is unsurpassed by any ocean-going steamer afloat. Rates of Passage are as follows After Saloon 55 to 65 Guineas. Second Class 25 to 30 Third Class 18 to 20 „ Steerage 15 and 16 „ For further particulars apply to James Baines and Co., Water Street, Liverpool; Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John Street; or T. M. Mackay and Co., 1, Leadenhall Street, London, -b. C HOWELL'S FEMALE SCHOOL DENBIGH. THERE is one Vacancy for a Pay-Boarder JL of the age of Seven years and upwards at the above Insitution. Terms— £ 20 per annum. The Election will take place upon the 6th day of Sep- tember next. Forms of application to be sent in before the 31st iust., and to be had from J. MEREDITH WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Denbigh, Denbigh, August, 1864. ANGLESEY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. AT the Oxford Local Examination for 1862, A1864, Eight Pupils have been sent up, all of whom have passed with the atterisk to their names. 18 62. Degree A. A. J. E. Naylor, Age, 15. G. P. Hascoc „ 15. Certificates. W. Naylor, Age, 14. D. W. Johnson, 11. C/i" The last named, &c., &c. 1864. Degree A. A. W. A. Conry, Age, 15. R. W. Jones, 15. W. Naylor, ,,16. Certificate. A. Naylor, Age, 12. The Age Specified by the Oxford University for the Degree is under 18. For Certificate under 15. CARNARVONSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next Ordinary Half-yearly Gen- Teral Meeting of the Shareholders of the Carnarvon- shire Railway Company will be held at the Company's Offices, No. 9a., Bridge Street, Westminster, on FRIDAY, the 26th day of August, 1864, at Two o'clock, for the transaction of the ordinary business of the Company. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 19th to the 26th of August iiist., and both days inclusive. W. ROBERTS. Secretary. No. 9a., Bridge Street, Westminster, August 10th, 1864. LLANDUDNO. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, A Leasehold Cottage Residence and Garden, J?\. known as DAISY BANK COTTAGE, pleasantly situated on the South side of the Hill adjacent to the Tai-newyddion Road, having a frontage thereto of 31 feet 6 inches, and a depth backwards of 90 feet or thereabouts. It contains Sitting Room, 2 Kitchens and 4 Bedrooms; Garden front and back, and the water laid on. The situ- ation is a most sheltered one, and the prospect of the distant scenery very beautiful. The premises are held under a Lease, of which 32 years are now unexpired, at annual Ground Rent of Four shil- lings only. Application may be made to John Shearson, Esq., Birkdale, Southport; or to Mr. George Felton, Auctioneer and Surveyor, Mostyn Estate Offices, Llandudno. ELECTION OF LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH, (Under the Public Health Act, 1848, and Local Govern- ment Act, 1858). DISTRICT OF BETHESDA. T WILLIAM YOUNG HARDIE, being the — ) person appointed by the Local Board of Health, for the District of Bethesda, in the County of Carnarvon, to conduct and complete the Election of Four Members of the said Board,— DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, ^—That the number of persons to be elected members of the said Local Board of Health, for the whole of the said District is Four, in the room of Mr. John Hughes, Douglas' Arms Hotel; Mr. Evan Roberts, dr;.per, &c., Carneddi; and Mr. Elias Davies, Chemist, &c.; going out of Office in rotation Mr. William Lewis, currier, resigned, and who are eligible for re-election. 2,-That any person (not disqualified bylaw) who shall be resident within the District, or within seven miles thereof, and be seiled or possessed of real personal estate, or both, to the value of not less than £500, or who shall be so resident, and shall be rated to the relief of the poor of some parish, township, or place, of which some part is within the said District, upon an annual value of not less than £15, is qualified to be nominated for the office of Member for the said Local Board of Health, at the said Election, by any person then qualified to vote. 3,-Nominations of Members must be sent on or before the 12th day of August instant, to me, at my office, in Bangor. Nominations sent after that day, or sent to any other person, will be invalid. 4,—That I shall, if more than Four Members be nomi- nated, cause Voting Papers to be delivered on the 18th day of August instant, at the address, in the said Dis- trict, of each Ratepayer, Owner and Proxy, qualified to vote; and that on the 22nd day of August instant, I shall cause such Voting Papers to be collected. 5,-Tllat on the 26th day of August instant, I shall at. tend at the Board Room, Douglas Arms Hotel, in Beth- esda, at the hour of Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, and that 1 shall, on that day, and if necessary the following days, proceed to ascertain the number of votes given for each Candidate. Given under my Hand this Fourth day of August, 1864. WILLIAM YOUNG HARDIE. The following Form of Nomination Paper must be adopted, and can be had on application at the Office of the Board in Bethesda;- Election of Local Board of Health under the Public Health Act, 1848, and Local Government Act, 1858. DISTRICT OF BETHESDA. The day of August, 1864. Names of Persons Residence of the I Calling or Quality Nominated to be Persons of Persona Members. Nominated. Nominated. I, being a person duly qualified to Vote in the Election of Members of the Local Board of Health for the District of Bethesda, nominate the above to be Member (or Mem. ben) of the said Boord. .Statute of Nominator. .I AAdien.
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I Ititdtantous. I A discovery has been made in Lucerne of some beau- tiful frescoes bearing the date of 1523, and ascribed to Hans Holbein. The 21st annual meeting of the British Archreological Association is now being held at Ipswich, under the pre- sidency of Mr. G. Tomline, M.P. There is a rumour of a projected marriage between the King of Bavaria and the eldest of the Grand Duchess- es of Russia, who is 15 years of age. From the list of ships reported wrecked during the past week, it appears the number being 22, making a to- tal for the present year of 1022. The first commission of assize for the West Riding of Yorkshire was opened on Saturday at Leeds, amidst the enthusiasm of all classes of inhabitants. Within the short space of three days two shepherds recently killed in the neighbourhood of Ballater no fewer than 130 adders. Some of the reptiles are of large size. Robert Fuller, a guard on the Great Eastern Railway, was crushed to death on Friday, in an attempt to uncouple some trucks whilst the train was in motion. Two brickmakers are in custody at Heaton Norris for so barbarously maltreating a brick burner at Redditch that his life is despaired of. The unfor- tunate man had taken the situation of a discharged brick burner. Earl De Grey has directed the Marquis of Winchester, as lord-lieutenant of Hampshire, to hold an inquiry into the circumstances which led to the disbandment of the Basingstoke volunteers in May last. Mary Rhodes, a married woman, but living apart from her husband, has been committed for trial, at the Leeds assize, for the manslaughter of a female child of which she had been delivered at Wakefield. The Odessa Messenger states that 16,000 kilogrammes of raw cotton grown in Persia have arrived at Rostow, on the Don. This is a first experiment made by manu- facturers in the central provinces of Russia. On Saturday an entrance was effected into the pre- mises of Messrs. Leigh, ironmongers, Market-street, Manchester, and the thieves extracted from an iron safe E130 in gold and silver and zelOO in bank notes. The council of the National Rifle Association has ex- pressed its opinion that none of the breech-loading rifles submitted for trial at recent prize shootings can be re- commended as suitable for military arms. With a view to produce a more efficient arm, the association has of- fered a prize of £ 100 for next year. On Sunday night, some time between half past six and eight o'clock, Mr. Allan Cullingworth, a part- ner in the firm of Messrs. Henry Cullingworth, and Sons, wool brokers and auctioneers, Dewsbury, put and end to his existence by hanging himself at his own house, The Earl Spencer, as colonel of the Northamptonshire Rifle Volunteers, is now entertaining that corps at Althorp. The men are encamped in the park, in tents, each affording accommodation for five men. They are to be "under canvass" for a week. The merchants of Invergordon on Sunday week refused to supply provisions to her Majesty's ship Salamis, which had steamed up to that place with the commis- sioners on fisheries on board. They refused to execute the order before two o'clock on the Monday morning, but the vessel had then left. FATAL FiCHT.-On Sunday Thomas Howler, a puddler, residing in Carlisle-strteet, Sheffield, was killed in a fight with Anthony Duggan, a neigh- bour, with whom he had quarrelled about a bet of half- a-crown. Duggan was immediately afterwards appre- hended. MKS. YELVEUTON.—This lady (say the Morning Star) has no idea of appearing on the stage. She has had offers which were meant to be tempting-in one instance X3,000 is said to have been tendered; but she has had the sense and taste not to profane her sorrows -by thus making money of the curiosity and sensation they natur- ally create. THE LIEUTENANCY OF IRFLAND.-The Lord Lieu- tenant's health continues so delicate that it is thought necessary by his medical advisers that he should relin- quish for a time the cares of office. He will, therefore, come to England on leave of absence next Wednesday. In the event, which would be deeply and generally lamented, of his not being able to return, the Marquis of Lansdowne is epoken of as his successor in the vice loyalty. GIFT OF A PARK.—Mr. Barnes, M.P. for Bolton, has just presented a park to the local board for the "free and recreative enjoyment of the inhabitants of the dis- trict of Fareworth," near Bolton. The park, which is about 11 acres, is laid out, beautified, and ornamented at the expense of Mr. Barnes, and it is estimated at be- tween tl2,000 and X13,000 in value. The local board have to keep it in order and give every facility for the gratification of the community. On the first instant, the Rev. J. G. Bullock, curate of St. Mark's Church, Bootle, was presented by the Sunday School teachers and pupils with a beautiful silver pocket communion service and on the 6th instant with an address, signed by a large number of the members of the congregation, expressing their deep regret at his leaving his present charge for another near London. The address was accompanied by a purse containing forty sovereigns. LORD CilrEF JUSTICE EARLE AND A WELSH JURY.- At the Mold assizes, on Saturday last, Lord Chief Jus- tice Earle, referring to the acquittal on the previous day of a man, named Rogers, charged with rape, said to the under-sheriff-Before closing these assizes, let me ask you in future to return men of more capacity for dis- charging the duties of jurors than those who served on the first jury yesterday and returned a verdict of acquit- tal. I do not remember in the course of my profession- al career to have met with a more signal instance of a complete failure of justice. A FISHING VESSEL BUN DOWN.—ALL HANDS DROWNED- -The Biddjet (screw steamer), which arrived at Sunder- land on the 3rd from Bordeaux, reports having run into a fishing vessel about the Downs, riding by her nets; she mistook the light, and went over it, and not a vestige of her was seen after. It is supposed she con- tained six or eight men, who were in all probability drowned. A NoVEt, MODE OF SMUGGLim-—'The custom house authorities at San Francisco have discovered a very in- genious Chinese-trick, which has led to the seizure of another lot of smuggled opium. Among the cargo of the barque Ceres were 400 tubs invoiced as eggs, value stated at one dollar each. The eggs were coated with a peculiar kind of varnish to preserve them. One of the officers, in examining the egg", scraped off a little varnish and disclosed a metallic case, egg-shaped, filled with opium. Each metallic egg is worth 300 dollars. So far as the examination has proceeded 600 have been found. THE SLATE QUARRIES OF WALES.—The demand for slate continues far in advance of the supply, and where good slate is produced there are twelve months' orders on the books at the present time. A number of com- panies have recently been promoted with the view of commencing operations on new ground, but, with very few exceptions, complete failure has been the rasult. In one instance, no less than E30,000 was expended, and the deluded shareholders found, in the end, that there was no vein of slate whatever in the property, and, in fact, they might as well have thrown their money into the sea. Many of the schemes that have failed were no doubt promoted with the express object of se. curing "preliminary expenses," and after the promoters had secured their bait nothing more was heard of them. Certainly, some half-a-dozen substantial projects have been brought forward, and, with the good and honent management which prevails, the shareholders have a fair expectation of gettibg a reasonable return on the capital. Slate quarries, like mining generally, require a special knowledge of the geology of the district, or else disappointments are pretty certain to be the ultimate result.— Times A DISAPPOINTED BRIDEGROOM.—YOUNG MEN BEWARE —One of the most singular illustrations of the well-known aphorism There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip occurred in Antrim last week. It would appear that at an early hour of the morning a dashing suite of three carriages, with the customary hymeneal embelishments, was furuished by a well-known local posting establish- ment to convey an apparently happy bride and bridegroom and joyous wedding party to the historic town of Antrim, where the ceremony was arranged to take place. The party are said to have been in the highest spirits on the way, and, arrived in Antrim, at once proceeded to the sacred edifice in which the twain were to be made one. The officiating clergyman was in readiness, the bride and bridegroom took their places, and the pretty bridesmaids, with a pardonable flutter of expectation, arranged them- selves iu their alloted positions, and "all went merry as a marriage bell" until the clergyman, in the course of the service, asked if any present knew of any just cause or impediment why the aspirants for matrimony before him should not be joined in that holy estate. The query was instantly responded to by a young gentleman in the body of the church, who protested that he had just reason to forbid the banns and, amid excitement which can be better imagined than described, he requested permission to put a question to the bride. This was accorded him, and in a manly voice he asked her if she had not some two years since pledged her troth to him. The fair ifancee hung her head and answered "Yes;" and while her in- tended husband, in concert with the entire assemblage, gazed in utter bewilderment on the scene, the fickle fair one put a climax to the proceedings by adding—" And I will keep my word!" Instantly seizing her former lover by the arm, she swept with him in majesty from the church, and, entering one of the carriages which had driven the party to the sacred edifice, drove off at locomo- tive speed with her recovered swain to the residence of her mother, leaving the poor fellow in the church to ruminate overthe inconstancy of fickle woman, and doubt- lem hoping better took next timo.iVorskm Whig. Letters from Rome speak of the determination come to by the Government there to have all French names erased from the shops and hotels. The Emperor Maximilian I. intends to institute a new order of knighthood on the occasion of his accession to the throne of Montezuma. A man died in Bristol Infirmary, on Monday. from lock-jaw, occasioned by a nail penetrating his foot wlnlat working at a factory, The first stone of the Wolf Rock Lighthouse, to be erected 7 miles south-west of Land's End, has been suc- cessfully laid. The Prince of Wales has carried off the first prize for an Egyptian donkey, exhibited at the mule and donkey show now being held in London. Mr. Justice Williams, now lying dangerously ill at Exeter, was on Sunday morning reported to be in a slightly improved state of health. On Tuesday, the keystone of the principal entrance to the new Coventry and Warwickshire Hospital at Coventry was laid by Lord Leigh, lord lieutenant of the county. The inhalation for a few minutes of the vapour which rises from lime used to purify gas, is pronounced by the physicians of Paris a certain specific for the whooping cough They are making in California, for the Sanitary fair, to be held there shortly, a gigantic cheese six feet in diuneter, and two and a half feet thick, weighing four thousand pounds. They will call it the Cream of Cheese. The catch of pilchards on the Cornwall coast, during three nights last week, was little short of 700,000 fish. The consumption of this kind of fish in England is ra. pidly decreasing. A new and peculiar form of gunpowder nas Deen in- vented by Dr. Paul Swift, of Haverford College, Penn- sylvania. It can be manufactured at less than half the cost of the article now in use. A terrible conflagration has taken place in the village of Talmay, Cote d'Or, France, by which 72 houses and barns containing the greater part of the produce of this year's harvest have been destroyed. The total damage is estimated at 500,000 francs. THE POPISH CHILD-STEALING CASE.—A Turin letter of the 6th says-"The Pope, on Monday last, caused to be brought to him young Michael Coen, who had been taken away from his family and conveyed to the Con- vent of the Catechumenes, to be there christened. Pius IX. loaded with caresses and bonbons the child, who was made to say before all the persons present that he wished to be christened in order to become a Roman Catholic." A WOULD-BE SOLOMON.—An action for breach of pro- mise of marriage-Tennett v. Parker-was tried on Monday at the Leeds assizes. The plaintiff was a widow of 42 living at Bradford, and the defendant a coal mer- chant at Horton. In the spring of 1861, the defendant became a widower, and began to visit the plantiff, who lived with her mother, continuing to do so until November, 1862, when he married another woman. The defendant was at the plaintiff's house two or three days before his marriage, and it was then for the first time that the plaintiff became awaae that the defendant intended to break faith with her. After the marriage he came again and told the plaintiff's mother that he was sorry for what he had done, and would make it up, adding, "For all I am married, we could live indepen- dent for 20 years. Solomon had two wives, and why should not I ?" The jury found a verdict for the plain- tiff, with X50 damages. AN IMMENSE COAL STACK ON FIRE.-On Sunday, Humphrey-lane Coalpit, near the Middleton junction of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, was visited by several hundred of people to witness a large coal stack which was on fire. The Chamber Colliery Company have been stacking engine coal at several of their collier- ies, and there is now at the above-named pit an immense quantity stacked together, covering several acres, and heaped to the height of about 30 feet. Smoke wai ob- served by several of the workmen at the colliery issuing from this stack several days ago, and it was ascertained that spontaneous combustion was at work. Already several hundreds of tons have been consumed. About 40 men were at work on Sunday dividing the stack into several portions. Water pipes were brought into action and rendered great service in preventing the fire from extending. At the south side of the stack lie many loads of cinders which have been carted away. The loss is estimated at several thousand pounds. NATURAL INSTINCT IN THE PARTRIDGE.k gentleman in this district is in the habit of increasing his supply of partridges by procuring eggs which are incubated by the common barn-floor fowl. Last year 4T) young par- tridges were brought safely out by three hens, and when tri d ,es were broiii, the young were sufficiently advanced, the broods and their foster-mothers were placed in a grass field to run about at will, with a coop for shelter at night. One day, when the gamekeeper went to his rounds found the hens in a great deal of distress and alarm, having been severely maltreated and deprived of many of their feathers, and discovered that all the young partridges had disappeared. By tracing, he recovered a small number of the birds they had been led off by wild partridges on the property which were barren, as was a common occurrence that year. The hens had resisted the attack of the strangers, and had suffered accordingly. Any doubt there might have been regarding the truth of this explanation has been set at rest this season, as the same thing has been repeated, the hens left without their broods, and hairs of partridges known to be barren are now going about at the head of respectable covies of which they had taken forcible possession. The desire of mammalia animals that have lost their offspring to suckle the young of other animals not necessarily of their own species is well known, and some curious cases of this nature have been recently chronicled in those columns. That may be explained by the desire of the mother to be relieved of her milk but no such cause can influence birds, and this act on the part of the partridge seems to spring from the pure instinct of n.f,p.rnitv.-Dumfiies Courier. BYRON, MRS. GARRICK, AND KEAN.—At that time, Mrs. Garrick, the widow of the great David, resided at No. 5, Adelphi-terrace, Strand. Lord Byron was a con- stant visitor of this accomplished lady; and one morning she said to his lordship—"I read that you have a won- derful young man from the country, delighting all be- holders." "We have, madam," replied his lordship. "I wish I could induce you to pay us a visit, and judge for yourself." "No, my lord, no," said she. "I have never visited a threatre since the departure of my loved David 1" Well, however, after many solicitations from his lordship—and it was not until the second season of our Roscius, when he awakened the world anew by his marvellous representation of Richard the Third—Mrs. Garrick consented to visit the scene of her loved hus- band's triumphs. That lady, Lord Byron, and a gentle- man (my informant), were the occupants of his lordship's private box on the interesting occasion. Mrs. Garrick made no particular remark during the progress of the play. After the fall of the curtain, amidst a whirlwind of applause-the Richard summoned twice to receive the gratulations of the public--and before the interest- ing trio vacated the box, my Lord Byron said, "Well, my dear Airs. Garrick, what is yoor opinion of our new 'Richard?" The interesting dear old lady burst into tears, and said, "Oh, my lord, it is my love I David come to life again;" and she requested that his lordship would induce the Richard of that night to visit the sor- rowing widow of the Richard of bygone days. The visit was made, and on the interesting occasion the deir old lady requested our hero's acceptance of the jewels worn by her departed Divid. And often have I seen those same jewels adorn the breast of the Uichard of my titne.-Becollections and Wanderings of Paul Bedford. GALLANT ATTACK 17PON CHINESE FIRATLS.-The Hong-Kong Daily Press of the 14th of June contains the following account of the gallant conduct of Lieuten- ant Walker, of the Grasshopper, in attacking a fleet of Chinese pirates :Her Majesty's gunboat Grasshopper returned to this harbour (Hong-Kong) yesterday morn- ing, after a successful cruise undertaken to search out some pirates who had attacked and captured two trading boats oh the 27th May last. A man who escaped after the capture, and managed to reacn nong-tt.ong, gave information of what had occurred, upon which the Grasshopper, under command of Lieutenant Walker, proceeded, without delay, to the spot indicated by the informaut, aud there traced the pirates to Kulan. where the gunboat arrived on Wednesday. A fleet, consisting of about 40 junks, armed and equipped as pirates, most of them indeed taking more of the character of lorchas than junks, and each containing at least fifty men, were observed at a short distance from Kulan, towards which place they ran as soon as they perceived the Grass- hopper. At this time the weather was very bad, blow- ing a gale of wind, the gunboat rolling gunwale under. The pirates, as usual, ran into the bay and beached their fleet, and then all of them gained the shore and retreat- ed. Lieutenant Walker, notwithstanding the heavy gale blowing at the time, had the boats manned and a party sent in pursuit by whom several of the fugitives were wounded and one killed. The junks were then boarded, and that of the head man, or commodore of the fleet, armed with nine cannon, were destroyed, together with five others. The first of these was hanging on to the rear of a convoy of 50 trading junks in her was found a book of sale for eight days previous, during which she had taken cargoes of pigs, salt, betel nut, rattans, mats, &c., to the value of many thousand dollars. One of the junks, while a boat's crew was on board her, blew ur, but, strange to relate, only one of the blue- jackets was injured, and he very slightly by being burnt on his side. No irile were taken, Lieutenant Walker contenting himself, as he was unable to capture any of the crews, with destroying six of the junks. While the Grasshopper was away on the above cruise, inform- ation was given at the police station of two other piracies, which the gunboat will proceed at once to in. vestigate." The Channel squadron is for the present to make Queenstown its rendezvous. Two deaths arising from the excessive heat of the wea- ther occurred during the past woek. A few days since a carrier pigeon flew from Exeter to Camden-grove, Peckham, a distance of 171 miles, in little over five hours. Two registered letters, one containing B150 and the other £1000, were stolen in their transit through the Ge- neral Post Office, ou Saturday. One day lately, a butcher in Salford, bought a bundle of waste paper from a person whom he did not know. On opening the bundle, he found six silver watches and one gold one. A blacksmith at Lincoln, WM married last week. His previous wife had only been laid in the grave eight days. The Chamois have decreased in number in Switzerland so very considerably that in some of the cantons it has been forbidden to hunt them for three years, under a severe penalty. A Mrs. Douglas, a native of Doncaster, Yorkshire, it now engaged in walking 1000 miles in 1000 successive hours for £ 500. She performed a similar task in Aus- tralia. Several fresh circumsta ices have transpired, which throw additional light upon the recent murder of Mr. Briggs, and considerably strengthen the evidence against the suspected German, Muller. Mr. Banting's pamphlet on corpulence has now reach- ed a sale of fifty thousand copies, and it is said that a French publisher is about having it translated for circu- lation in France. WHY IS ALUM cam IN BREAD? Because of its extreme cheapness, and its imparting an unnatural whiteness to it, As you retrard your health make your own bread. It will interfere very little with your domestic arrangements if you use Berwick's Baking Powder, as it need not stand to rise after mixing, and its purity is guaranteed. Sold every. where in packets from a penny upwards. A woman died in London a few days ago, who, it was said, had not been sober for 16 years. Crocco, the notorious brigand chief, has written to General Pallavicini offering to surrender on condition of being pardoned. The general has informed him that he must take his chance, but that most probably he will be treated with leniency. Private Pellett, a member of the Cranbrook Volun- teer Corps, has been dismissed the service for insubor- dinate conduct, having refused to obey the commands of Lieutenant Farrer, one of his officers. Joseph Henry Ellicock, aged six months, has been accidentally poisoned at Sneinton, near Nottingham, by his mother administering to him a dose of laudanum in mistake for Godfrey's cordial. At the Rothesay police court on Monday Mr. George Camrie, a member of the town council of that borough, was fined 1:1 Is. for using abusive language to Mr. T. Hutson, master of works to the borough. On Monday, Mr. Bishton, a contractor, living at Bre- wood, near Wolverhampton, found a man stealing his fowls. He called upon him to surrender, but the thief bolted, when Mr. Bishton fired the contents of a gun loaded with No. 5 shot at him. The fellow then threw off his jacket, and also dropped four stolen fowls, and eventually escaped. The jacket was well riddled with shot. On Sunday night, when the eight o'clock train from Gargrave had just left the station, a man named Ed. Kneeshaw, from Low Moor, after using insulting lan- guage to a young woman, named Mary Watson, of Skip- ton, attempted to throw her out of the carriage. He opened the carriage door, and but for the prompt as- sistance of another passenger would have accomplished his threat. DEATH OF THE GUARDSMAN SHOT AT WIMBLEDON.— Private Cooper, of the Coldstream Guards, who was ac- cidentally shot on the 21st ult. at Wimbledon, died there on Tuesday, at six o'clock. He wa* making a favourable recovery as regards the wounded side until Friday night week, when symptoms of congestion of the lung on the Bound side became evident. These gradual- ly increased in intensity, and he sank without pain. Sergeant Roberts who fired the rifle and shot Cooper has been arrested. HABITS OF THE GOFtILLL-From an article in the Naturtit History Review, on Mr. Winwood Reade's work on Savage Africa, we extract some notes on this subject which the writer of the article believes to be more trust- worthy than the statements which were received by the scientific world two or three years ago. Mr. Reade asserts that repeated excursions into the African forests with the native hunters in search of the great invisible" were all in vain, and that when he got on recent tracks, and even within a few yards, the gorilla ran away." He states broadly that he does not believe that M Du Chaillu ever killed a gorilla. According to Mr. Reade, who derived his evidence from the natives of three distinct districts of Equatorial Africa, the gorilla is found in those thick and solitary places of the forest where animal life is scarce. His food is strictly vegetable he moves along the ground on all-fours sometimes he goes up into the trees to feed on fruit, and at night he sleeps in a large tree. The gorilla does not beat its breasts like a drum. It utters a kind of short, sharp bark when enraged, and its ordinary cry is of a plaintive nature. With respect to its ferocity the hunters have a proverb, Leave a ngina alone and it will leave you alone.' When it is at bay and wounded it will attack man, like the stag, the elephaut, and other animals naturally timid but, as it makes its attack on all fours, the hunters, who are themselves nimble as apes, often escape from it as men escape from the charge of an elephant. I have seen a man who had been wounded by a gorilla; his wrist was crippled, and the marks of the teeth were visible. He told me that the gorilla seized his wrist and dragged it into his mouth it was contented with having done this and went off. The nearest approach to an erect posture to which the gorilla attains is by sup- porting itself by holding on to the branches. When I asked the people of Ngumbi whether a man had ever been killed by a gorilla, they said that their fathers had spoken of such a thing, but that nothing of the kind had happen- ed within the memory of anybody living." The Africans consider the leopard to be more dangerous than the gorilla, and Mr. Reade believes the chimpanzee to be more intelli- gent but not more docile than his "big brother." THE HORRORS OF CIVIL WAR.-The St. Joseph. Herald of July 16 says-" From passengers we learn that Platte City was almost destroyed yesterday morning by the Federal troops. Not over half the bouses were left standing. The town was a nesthole of treason, not over half-a-dozen Union families residing there. Desolation and destruction have swept over it, and if the report brought us be true, the work has been most thoroughly performed. The 2nd Colorade, 15th Kansas, &c., under Colonel Ford, soon put Thornton's force to flight, and, once in possession of the town, a sad scene of destruc- tion and pillage commenced, such as we hope never again to witness. Houses were burnt and pillaged, and the heavens for miles around were lighted with flames. The fine residence of Dr. Thomas, at the edge of the town, was a smouldering heap of ashes as we passed in the morning, and it was reported that the doctor had been taken out and shot. He was an old man, and b ire a good character, but it was reported that he had visited a sick guerilla; hence his fate. Previous to the report of his death a squad of the 15th Kansas were in possession of his house, which they gutted and then fired, waiting only to get the doctor to leave a lounge upon which lay his sick wife to blow his brains out; and we are of opinion that they accomplished this bloody work before they left. Other citizens in the neighbour- hood, no doubt, shared the same fate. One Olvin, for- -ired the same fate. merly of the militia, who had joined the guerillas at Platte City, was captured, having his leg broken. He recognised one of his captors and called him by name, and received in reply 1 Olvia. you are in bad com- pany.' One of the party then held him up, and another placed his carbine close to the prisoner's head, fired, and the soul of Olvia was in the presence of his N!aker. A sh >rt time after entering the town a man named M'Cor- mick rode into our lines, and being recognised as a bush- ?, 1-? -1 I- whacker was immediately arrested, xle am not Know that Thornton bad been driven out, imagined all was right, a.ld tried to pass himself off as one of Jennison's men. About eight o'clock a report was circulated that we were attacked, when the guard immediately shot the prisoner, or, as they said, 'disposed of him.' Colonel Ford then addressed the men, and said that, as the guerillas gave no quarter, he would do the same that he neither asked nor gave any, and ordered the men to sleep upon their arms and not to straggle from their camp. It was generally supposed that Platte City would be entirely pillaged and burnt."
THE LOSS OF THB ARK.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
THE LOSS OF THB ARK. 1 Sam Iv, 10-13, Weep. Israel, weep, and wrap thee in mourning: Weep for the blood of thy children is shed; Let ashes and sackcloth be thy adorning. For low in the dust thy slain captains are spread And the hauahty Philistines, with spear auil with sword Have taken thy glory-the Ark of the Lord. O why didst thou turn to vain idols again Why worship the gods which the heathen's adore? The cast-off of Heaven thou now must remain. Abandoned by him who upheld thee before. 0 bow thee to earth, be humble and weep, Till tears of repentance thy garments shall steep. Thy sins have awaken'd the wrath of the Lord. Thy sins have awaken'd his vengeance at last: The cup of his fury on thee II e hath pour d, it the feet of their foes thy sons he hath cast 0 Israel! from thee the glory is taken, Of thy strength and thy shield thou now art forsaken. Jehovah most high was thy strength and thy shield: Jehovah who chose thee his favourite to be To save thee, whose arm was so strongly reveal'd, When the armies of l'haraoh were whelm'd in the sea. But now to the might of thy foes thou art left. Of honour, of glory, of favour bereft. 0 Israel I repent thee and kneel to the Lord (I bow thee to earth. and mourn in the dost For the Ark of thy God may again be restored If thou in His arm will yet put thy trust. Arise I from the worship of idols now flee, To Him, thy deliverer, alone bead the knee. Wickenley, August 8,1844. Taoxu laamiri