The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

BELGIUM. I We do not know much about Belgium in England although, from the connection of its King with our royal family, and the high character which his Majesty bears in this country, we take great interest in its pros- perity and welfare. We believe that kingdom is now on the turning pivot of its fortunes; and a few words aø to its present position may not be unacceptable to our readers. The kingdom was established in 1831; and it is one of the few states in which-the Roman Catholics pre- dominating among the population-that liberal opinions have made any satisfactory progress; we should say what are called liberal principles on the continent; here they would be considered Conservative. For a time after the establishment of the monarchy, all went in favour of the Catholics; but for some years past there have been two parties in the country and in the Legis- lature, called Catholics, or Clericals. and Liberals; which, as far as the church is concerned, have proceeded on directly opposing principles. The Belgian constitution made the clergy perfectly in dependent of the state; but it conferred upon them no special privileges—and they have endeavoured to make op for this by the exercise of great intolerances, and by persevering, and certainly a consistent, maintenance of what they call the rigbts of the church. The Liberals take an opposite ground. What was the precise ques- tion on which the original separation between them and the Clericals took place, it would be difficult to ascer- tain but now the difference is strongly marked. The Liberals, we are informed by a resident in the country, are stirring" to subject charitable foundations to the control of the state; to prevent any increase of the quantity of property held in the 'dead hand to pro- tect property, generally, against the unceasing efforts of the priesthood to get possession of it; and, above all, to make the instruction given by the state, as well of the higher as the lower kind, entirely independent of the eontrol of the clergy." On the other hand, the Clericals insist upon all the so-called rights of the church whilst the way in which the clergy exercise those rights, ren der them very unpopular. With regard to the rites of septilchre, the administration of the colleges, and other matters, they have been so intolerant, that the writer from whom we have just quoted says-" there is no part of the world in which the Catholic* clergy are so hated, are made the subject of such bitter attacks, are denounced in language so vehement and so vituperative, and, perhaps, have so much to dread, as in this most Catholic country, of which they almost seem to be mas- tera;" for in the population of nearly 5,000,000 you will hardly find 100,000 who would not, if asked what re- ligion they were of ? reply—" Members of the Catholic Church." One would suppose, that obedient as the Ro- man Catholics generally are to their clergy, with such a population, the Clericals would always obtain and main. tain an overwhelming majority in a representative go. vornment. Such, however, is not the case. They had the majority, but they have not maintained it. The unpopularity of the clergy, alluded to, caused the people to return members opposed to their pretensions; and in 1857 the Liberal party came into power, with a pretty good majority. That majority, however, dwindled away; and at the election last year the following were he respective numbers returned of each party:— Clericals. Liberals Antwerp 10 1 Brabant 5 14 Weat Flanders 14 2 Eut Flanders 15 5 Hainault. 2 18 Liege 0 IS Lunbotirg 4 1 Ltixetuburg 1 4 Namur 6 1 67 59 The total number of members is 116; and it will be own that they were nearly equally divided. The go- vernment in this dilemma found it would do nothing, and M. Rogier, the head, tendered the resignation of himself and his colleagues to the King. His Majesty then offered power to the Clericals, who, not having a majority of representatives, refused to accept it. They wanted, we are told, a Ministere de Transaction-,v bad of interim government-and they professed to sup- pert one which might be formed by some moderate liberal." To this arrangement the Liberal party would not agree; and as the King found himself unable to firm a new ministry,"after the crisis had lasted several months, he re-called M. Rugier and his colleagues, who brought in a bill to increase the number of members in the Chamber of Representatives by seven, and in the Senate by 3-to be given to the districts according to he increase of population. That increase happens to have taken place in the districts where Liberalism is predominant; and the Clericals, therefore, opposed the Ml, and resolved to defeat it by absenting themselves from the meetings of the Chamber. The constitution prohibits either of the Chambers coming to i resolution, naleas a clear majority of its members are present. If the Liberals would have attended, they would just hare had a majority of one on a division (the president 1Miog of their party); but one or two were ill, and it ma difficult for all the others to be constantly in at- tendance. Therefore the business of the session was eampletely suspended, and the ministers resolved to dtasolre the Chamber and appeal to the people. In the Belgian elections, every male not deprived of hnoivil rights by crime, who pays 20 florins (about 35s) every year in direct taxes, and is 25 years of age, has a vote. The votee are taken by ballot, and if there are aerenl candidates, more than half the number of votes recorded must be given to those declared elected. At the recent elections,—which took place on Thursday, the Hth inst, we are told the utmost exertions were Med, and all the influence of the parties put forth, on both aides; money was also freely spent; and both par- tim made animated appeals to the electors. The Li- bamls called upon them to prevent the triumph of a party, which waged an incessant, an implacable war against the liberties of the people, under the mask of devotion to them a party which desires to apply to Belgium the regime of the Papal States, which seeks to mltim the feudal world, which would make the influence of the priest universally dominant; and civil society a aobmissive slave, and under whose regime convents would increase tenfold in a few years."—The Clericals Mettled to the electors, on the other hand, against the "anti-Christian Liberals, who desire the complete over- throw of the Church, and the substitution of the*m, whip of the Goddess of Reason, or gross materialism, i jr the Catholic faith to which the Belgians are devoted." —The press warmly entered the lists on either side; awd whilst the advocates of the clerical party wrote atrengly against the influence which, the writers said, wen brought to bear against their holy cause; the Li- beral journalists dwelt on the evils resulting from priwtly tyranny; and asked the electors if they would deliver their sons up to the minor brothers, their wives aMI their daughters to the confessor, their old relatives to the Jesuit; so that they would find themselves en- tangled from their births to their deaths, in that inde- Amotible net which the clergy had the art of throwing over their heads 1" The clericals retorted, by adverting to the extravagance of the Liberal party, whom they ehaige with having increased the Budget 25 per cent, md added 200 millions to the national debt; and they =We specific demands for a reduction of taxation, the idMofthe labouring classes, decentralisation, and a refection of the tariff on the state railways and oauals. These were popular topics, but they did not succeed and the result of the elections was, a majority of 12 for do Ubureds. Thfe will enable the ministry to carry the Govern- amot and as they will probably introduce and oany tht bill for increasing the number of members, their majority is likely also to be increased. The clericals, we understand, take their defeat pretty manfully they know they arc excluded from power for several years, at all events; but they still mean to fight for their Church, and continue their efforts to procure the tri. umph of their principles. We cannot blame them giving them the credit for believing those principles to be true and sound; but if the Liberal ars only as true to their principles, there does not appear to be much chance of the clerical success. One thing we may remark from what we hear of this election,—the impotence of the cowardly practice of the ballot, to prevent the exercise of influence. The clericals avow that their defeat is owing to intimidation and Government pressure. Our advocates of the ballot tell us that both are impotent were that practice pre- vails. Facts are more conclusive than words, however conclusive the latter may be and facts prove by the examples of the United States, of France, and now of Belgiuiu, -that bribery, corruption, intimidation, and Government influence, are most effectually prac- ticed under the ballot, which we hope never to see natu- raliaed amongst us. Since the foregoing article was written, we have re- ceived the exact returns at the Belgian elections. They stand as follows: Liberals Clericals Antwerp 0 11 Brabant 14 5 West Flanders 6 10 East Flanders 6 14 lhill&ult 20 0 Liege 12 1 Limbourg 0 o Luxembourg 4 1 Kannur 2 5 64 52 Majurity for the Liberals, 12

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Sets from 4 to 7 and 10 to 15 guineas. Best in Europe, Single Teeth or part sets to proportionately mod- erate. ClIRY MURRAY'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA ? is recommende d by Physicians since 1807, for .Bt?, ?cfdtttM and /tK?h'")t—They also order his Cordial Camphor (3 grs. per oz.) as the best restorative /? weak nerves, or Slots feren—His Lemon Syrup, mixed with either Fluid forms a brisk Aperient for any age—bottles Is. and 2s. 6d. To guard against false liquids, Patentees; labels are subscribed "Sir J. Murray, Physician to the Lord Lieut. AN EXTRAORDINARY SCOTCH TESTI- MONIAL RESPECTING HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. COPY OF A LETTER FROM MR. PETER GRAY, FARMER, DEVERONSIDE, BY BANFF, DATED AUGUST 17TH, 1863. "MAISTEU HOLLOWAY, I hiv been unco vext wi' a sair leg for nearly a score o' years, and I tried aw kin' o' cures for it; but neither doctors nor drogs seemed o' the least avail. So about Christmas time I wis pitten awa some beasties to Lunnon, and gaed down to Banff to see them off, fin a chiel handit me ane o' your bills. Weel, I teuk it hame and read it to the gudewife, and then says I- Weel, Janet, I'll send in by for a box o' thae Peels and Ointment to the droggist in Banff, and see if they will dee my le" ony guecd.' ?' 'Toob Peter.' says she: 'fat dis that Howl-awa chiel ken or care about the like o' us ? I hae nae faith in foreigners ava, and I think ye are surely crack to shauve awa your siller on ony sic stuff.' Stuff here or stuff there,' quo' I, Ise gie the man a trial for I'm sick and vext o'doctors and droggists tee; sa I think it little eneuch that I get a spring on my ain fid- dle ance in the twenty years.' 'Weel, weel, Peter, tak yer ain way. and seen ye win. na dee o' the pet. But 1 tell ye I have nae faith in thae foreigners ava.' But the man bides in Lunnon, says I, and he s nae a foreigner besides, if he didna sell his stuff, he widna be fit to adverteese as he does; so I'se gie him a Weel, sir, I got a box o' thae Peels and Ointment, and pursued takin' them as ordered, and in sax weeks, my leg was nearly as gueed as new. I canna tell ye how prood I wis o't. Janet allowed hersell that it passed her compreehension, and that Mr. Howl-awa deserved a medal for his physic; only Janet is some droll in her rewards, for the ither day she heard the minister takin' up the cudgels against some folk iu high places, and she dedar d that he ought to git a medal!! I ken na how that would look on a parson's coat. However. I m wandenn frae my soobjec; but ye must excuse an auld man. I ve been dippit upon every time I cam to ilanfi, by the drog- gist, to senk ye a certificate o' my case; so I've gaen ye aw the oots and ins o't noo, and sail be happy to recom- mend your medecine, and answer ony enquiries that may be pittin to me. Wishing ye aw manner o' happiness and prosperity in which wish Janet heartily joins, I trust aw your, patients may experience as rapid and complete a mre as that of yer most obedient servant to command, (Signed) "PETER GRAY." The above was sent to Pro f essor Holloway by Mr. Alex- ander Coutts, a highly respectable gentleman, carrying on the business of a chemist and druggist, at 34, Low-stpeet, Banff, who states that he sells large quantities of Hallo- way's Pills and Ointment. These celebrated medicines will cure any old lore, wound, or ulcer, however desperate or long-standing. The Pills are the finest medicine known for all dis- orders of the liver and stomach, weakness and debility, and for disorders incidental to females at all ages they are unrivalled. No family should be without them. The medicines in England are sold at Is. ljd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s., 22s. and 3;s, each Box or Pot. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.^Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Box d: Pot, A Lecture, by post, two Stamps, sealed 12. Address, Secretary, London Anatomical Museum, 44A, Maddox Street, Regent Street, W. ON MARRIAGE its Physical Duties and Obligations, with an Essay on Sterility in Man and Woman its Cause and Cure. By a PHYSICIAN. To which is appended a catalogue of the contents of the Museum, which is open, for gentlemen only, from ten till ten. Admission, Is. MASCULINE VIGOUR GUARANTEED in It) Fourteen Days, without the possibility of failure, by the use of DR. BRIGHT'S REMEDY, prepared in the form of a Lozenge, to insure secresy. Invaluable in all cases of Generative and Physical Debility, Spermator- rhoea, &c. Sent carefully packed, on receipt of lis., free by post, 12s., for stamps or post office order, or on appli- cation. Address, Dr. BBIQHT, 29, George street, Hanover square, London, W. Hi MALAYA t E| [ pure/ NATURALCOLOURN \t'\Th\ m. t is the Best and Cheapest unequalled for Flavour and Strength. Sold in Paoket3 only at %) 4d 4s., and 4s. 4d. per lb. AGENTS. BANGOR Roberts Draper. Chemist. CARNARVON Williams HOLYHEAD Roberts Respectable Agents WANTED, where none have been appointed. Apply to UM Himalaya Tea Company, 4, Fiocbltry Place South) London, E.C. HOWELL'S FEMALE SCHOOL, DENBIGH. THERE is one Vacancy for a Pay-Boarder i of the age of Seven years and upwards at the above Insitution. Terms-JSZOper annum. The Election will take place upon the 6th day of Sep- tember next. Forms of application to be sent in before the 31st inst., and to be had from J. MEREDITH WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Denbigh. Denbigh, August. 1864. ANGLESEY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. AT the Oxford Local Examination for 1862, 1864, Eight Pupils have been sent .up, all of whom have passed with the asttruk to their names. 1862. Degree A. A. J. E. Naylor, Age, 15. G. F. Hancoc „ 15. Certificates. W. Naylor, Age, 14. D. W. Johnson, 11. The last named, &c., Jtc. 1864. Degree A. A. W. A. Conry, Age, 15. H. 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. CARNARVONSHIEE RAILWAY COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next Ordinary Half-yearly Gen- L eral Meeting of the Shareholders of the Carnarvon- shire Railway Company will be held at the Company's Offices, No. 91\ Bridge Street, Westminster, on HMD AY, the 6th day of August. MM, 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 inst., and both days mclusive. W. ROBlmTS. Secretary. No. 9a., Bridge Street, Westminster. August 10th, 1864. DEDICATES BY PERMISSION TOH.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. YN OYFLWYNEDIG TRWY GANTATHAD I'W UCHELDER BRENHINOL TYWYSOG CYMRU. YR AMAETHWE. CYFARWYDDYD CYFREDINOL (General Instructor) AMAETHWYR CYMRU, YN DAIR CYFROL, WEDI KI Y80RIFHNU OAN" BRIF AMAETHWFR YMARFEBOL Y WLAD, DDETHOL YN OFALUS ALLAN 0 WEITHIAU DIWEDDARAF Y SAESON A'R YSGOTIAID. CYF. I. TRIN TIR, A CHODI CNYDAU. AC EPILIO A MAGU ANIFEILIAID, &c., (Raising of Crops, with Breeding and Rearing of Cattle.) MEDDYGINIAETH A D1SPADDU ANIFEILIAID, (Farriery and Gelding). CYF. III. GARDDWRIAETH Y GEGYN (Kitchen Gardening), YN NGHYDA TREFNIADAU TEULCOL; Y LLAETH-DY-Y GEGIN, &c., &c., (Domestic Economy.) Addurnir y gwaith a thua 150 o Ddarluniau. Daw y gwaith allan yn rhanau Swllt y ran, ac ni bydd pris rr holl waith ddim mwy na 7s. 6c. y Gyfrol. All orders to be sent to Mr. W. Aubrey, "Anglesey Printing Office, Llanerchymedd. LEGERDEMAIN AND VENTRILOQUISM ATAURICE TEMPLETON the Ventrilo- quist and Northern Magician, gives his unique Entertainment every Monday Evening in the Baths Aa- sembly Room, Llandudno, at a special request of a num- ber of influential gentlemen. During the Season he will also visit most of the towns of North Wales, due notice of which will be 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. DEBENTURES at 5. ?. and 6 PER CENT. JLf CEYLON COMPANY LIMITED. Subscribed capital, £ 350,000. DIRECTORS. LAWFORD ACLAND, Esq. Chairman. Major-General Henry Pel- Duncan James Kay, Esq. ham Burn. Stephen P. Kennard, Esq. Harry George Gordon, Patrick F. Robertson, Esq. Esq. George Ireland, Esq. Robert Smith, Esq. MANAGER—C. J. Braine, Esq. The Directors are prepared to issue DEBENTURES for one, three, and five years, at 5, 5i. 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 be made at the Office of the Company, 12, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C. By Order, JOHN ANDERSON, Secretary. J31000 IN CASE OF DEATH, Or an Allowance of t6 per Week while laid-up by Injury caused by ACCIDENTS OF ANY KIND. Whether Walking, Riding, Driving, Hunting, Shooting, Fishing, or at Home, may be secured by an Annual Pay- ment of JB3 to the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY, 64, CORNHILI., LONDON E.C. MORE THAN 8,000 CLAIMS FOR OO MFE NSATION Have been Promptly and Liberally Paid. For Particulars apply to the Clerks at any of the Rail- way Stations, to the Local Agents, or at the Offices, 10, REGENT STREET, and 64, CORNHILL. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. Railway Passengers' Assurance Company. Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 1849. AGENT FOR BANGOR MR. THOMAS JACKSON. RAILWAY STATION ESTABLISHED 1835. OFFICE FOR PATENTS JOHN DAVIES, C.E., AND SON. 53 CASTLE STREET, LIVERPOOL. The Pamphlet "ARE YOUn LETTERS PATENT VALID Price 6d. SELF-HELP TO PATENT LAW in the Press. DINNFORD'kS Pure Fluid Magnesia has JL? been, during twenty-five years, emphatically sanctioned by the Medical Profession, and universaUj accepted by the Public, as THE BEST REMEDY for ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, HEAD- ACHE, GOUT, AND INDIGESTION, and as a MILD APERIENT for delicate constitutions, more especially for Ladies and Children. When combined with the ACIDULATED LEMON SYRUP, it forms an agreeable Effervescing Draught, in which its apperient qualities are much increased. During HOT SEASONS and in HOT CLIMATES, the regular use of this simple and elegant remedy has been found highly bene- ficial It is prepared (in a state of perfect purity and of uniform strength) by DINNEFORD and Co., 172. NEW BOND-STREET, LONDON, And Sold by al respectable Chemists throughout the World. PURE PICKLES, SAUCES, &c. Extract from the Lancet, February 4th, 1854, and from Dr. Hassall's recent work on "Food and ita Adultera- tions — "The samples of Messrs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL were entirely free from COPPER." CROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S CELEBRATED Pickles, Sauces, Jams, and Table Delicacies, all of the highest quality, and prepaied with the Strictest attention to purity and wholesomeness. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE. CURRY OR MULLIGATAWNY PASTE. SARDINES.—Philippe and Canauds. CHOCOLATE.—Masson's French. MUSTARD.—Maille's French. TOMATA CONSERVE.—Pilar Freres'. STRASBOURG PIES.—J. G. Hemmel's May be obtained from all Groom, Druggists, and Oilmen, and Wholesale of CROBSE AND BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, SOHO SQUARE, LONDOK.  • 1.1 "I'¡"I, O. fc B., art Special Agents for ■ I LEA And BANGOR PUBLIC NEWS ROOM Open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., AT J. K. DOUGLAS'S, "NORTH WES CHRONICLE" OFFICE, HIGH-STREET. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ONE Guinea -er annum, which will entitle" aubøcribor to that amount to enter the Room at anT tis within the hours specified above. Half-a-Guinea per annum, which will give a subscriber to that amount the entret to the Boom from 9 am., until 9 o'clock in the evening. NON-SUBSCRIBERS will be admitted from 9 a.m. until 4 4 p.m., on payment of TWOPENCE; and from 4 p.1II. until 9 p.m., on payment of ONE PENN Y. I MXGASOT DE MUSIQUE UPPER BANGOR. MR. II HULSE, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND DANCING. FIRST CLASS PIANO FORTES By the best London dfakers FROM TWENTY FIVE GUINEAS. MPROVED PATENT HARMONIUMS, FROM FIVE GUINEAS. SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 49ME m?? J5| HARPS, PIANO FORTES AND HARMONIUMS, ON SALE, OR HIRE. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all descriptions, AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THB TRADE Supplied on the shorten notice. and at the lowest possible price. PIANO FORTES TUNED SINGLY, OR BY THE YEAR. MILITARY AND QUADRIIJLE BANDS PROVIDED FOR FETES, BALLS, &0. 18 64 THROUGH BOOKING BETWEEN LLANDUDNO AND BANGOR, ALSO FROM RHYL AND ABERGELE. Commencing on Monday, June 20th. FOUR-HORSE COACHES. PER RAIL TO LLANRWST, THENCE PER COAC H, Via Bettm y Coed, the Swallow Waterfalls, Capel Curig, The Vale of Nant Francon, and the Great Penrhyn Slate Quarries, allowing ample time for parties to visit the Britannia and Menai Bridges, before the Return Train leaves Bangor. THE Public are most respectfully inform- TH ed that the PLUNCE OF WALES FOUR. HORSE COACH, being the Original Coach on this much-admired Route, will run every day (Sundays excepted), duriug the Summer Season, from the BRITISH HOTEL, BANGOR. at 8 Basing through BETHESDA, the GREAT PENRHYN SLATE QUARRIES, through the much- admired PASS OF NANT FRANCON, along the mar- gin of the OGWEN LAKE, by CAPEL CURIG and the SWALIOW WATERFALLS, through BETTWS- Y-COED to LLANRWST, in time for the 12 50 p.m. Train for Conway, Llaududuo, Abergele, Rhyl, Chester and London. an Returns from LLANRWST on the arrival of the 12 15 p.m. Train, reaching the BRITISH HO I'EL, BAN- GOR at 4 40 p.m., in time for the Trains to Carnarvon, Holyhead, Conway, Llandudno, Rhyl and Chester. Through Tickets can be had at the Railway Stations at Rhyl Abergele, Llandudno, and Llandudno Junc- tion. And Passengers must be careful to explain, at the time of Booking, that they require Tickets for the Coach Tour, to prevent mistakes. Through Fares Rhyl to Bangor, or ) First Class, Second Class Vice Versa. ( lIs. 3d. 10s. 3d. Abergeleto Bangor, I N. 6d. 9s. 6d. or Vice Versa ( s.. Llandudno to Bangor, 1 9s. 3d. ?, 6d. or Vice Versa ) Llandudno Junction ) to Bangor, or Vice > 8s. 6d. 8s. 0<1. Versa ••• J The following Table will show the approximate time he Coach will be passing the different localities A.M. Rhyl per Rail .10 44 Abergele .10 56 Llandudno 11 0 35 P.M. Llanrwst (arrival).12 15 Llanrwat,— Victoria Hotel, (depar- ture).12 40 Bettwsycoed,-Royal Oak Hotel 1 25 Capel Curig,-Tl Hotel. 2 25 Betheada,—DouglM Arms. 3 401 B a n g o r,-British Hotel. 4 40 AM. Bangor,—-B r i t i s h Hotel. 8 0 Bethesda,-Douglas Arms 9 0 Capel Cung,—The Hotel 10 15 Bettws y c oed,— I Royal Oak Hotel.11 0 Uanrwat,— Victoria Hotel .12 0 Llandudno Junction.l 30 N B.—Trains leave Llanrwst for Llandudno Junction, at 12 50 3 40 and 6 25 p.m. tjgT Parties leaving Bangor, can have 6 hours Fishing at Ogwen Lake before the Iteturn COACH passes. Performed by the Public's most obedient Servants, DEW & WILLIAMS. LLANGOLLEN- THE LLANGOLLN ROYAL MAIL leaves The Royal and Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon every morning (Sunday excepted) at Eight o'clock, by way of the famous Pass of Llanberie, skirting the foot of Snow. don, to Capel Curig, the celebrated Rhaiadry Wennol, Bettws y Coed, Pentrefoelas, Bridge and Waterfall of Pontyglyn, Corwen, and Glyndyfrdwy, arriving at Llan. gollen Station at 4 15, in time for Trains to all parts of England; leaving the Hand Hotel, Llangollen, every day Sunday excepted) at Ten. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING THROUGH NORTH WALES By the "SNOWDON TOURIST" Four-horse Coach. THE Public is respectfully informed that on Tand after Monday, June 17th, 1864, this old and well-appointed four-horse Coach will run daily [Sundays excepted]. between Llangollen Station and Carnarvon. The Coach will leave Llangollen Station on the arrival of trains from Leamington, Warwick, Birmingham, Wol- verhampton, Hereford, Shrewsbury, Manchester, War- rington, Liverpool, and Chester, and will travel through the most admired scenery of North Wales, along the Great London and Holyhead Road, passing through the Vales of Llangollen, Glyndwrdy. and Corwen, by the Bridge and Waterfall of Pont-y-Glyn, Pentre Voelas, Bet- tws-y-Coed, the celebrated Rhaiadr Wennol, Fall of the Swallows, the base of Moel Siabod, and the Glydr, Capel Curig, through the famous Pass of Llanberis, and skirting the foot of Snowdon, to the Royal and Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon. Will leave the SPORTSMAN HOTEL, CARNARVON, daily [Sunday excepted], via the same route, and will ar- rive at Llangollen Station in time for trains to Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Shrewsbury, Hereford, Wolver- hampton, Birmingham, Leamington, Warwick, Oxford, and London, the same evening. By Order, EDWARDS, MOLTBY, JONES, O. WILLIAMS, R. M. WILLIAMS, and MORETON, Proprietors. Hand Hotel. Llangollen, June, 1864. BANGOR DIOCESAN CHORAL ASSOCIA- TION. BOOKS of the words, music, and the anthems for the festival to be held in Bangor Cathedral on the 7th of September next, are now ready, and may be had on application to Mr. J. K. Douglas, North Wales Chronicle Office, Bangor. Books of the words and music, price 6d. Choirs sup- plied with the above at 4d. each. The anthems, price lid. and 2d. .fouraence will covef the P"two of 12 copies of the Book of Votds and M"o; and 0<M Penny will cover the i,ol" of U copwxoi either of the AaíIwD THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. TOUR THROUGH NORTH WALES. CARNARVON, BARMOUTH, & DOLGELLEY; Carnarvon to Beddgelert, Tremadoc. Portmadoc, Tany- bwlch, Maentwrog, Harlech, Barmouth and Dolgelley. THE ROYAL SNOWDONIAN TOURIST COACH WILL EXTEND its Route, via Beddgelert, TT Tremadoc, Portmadoc, Tanybwlch, Maentwrog, Harlech, Barmouth and Dolgelley, starting from the ROYAL HOTEL (late Uxbridge Arms) and Railway Station, Carnarvon, every day (Sundays excepted), after the arrival of the 9 40 a. m. train. Will also leave the SHIP HOTEL, DOLGrELLEY, every day (Sundays excepted) at 8 a.m., same route, ar- riving at the Royal Hotel (late Uxbridge Arms), Carnar- von, in time for trains to Chester, Liverpool, Birming- ham, London, &c. On and after the 20th of June, Tickets available for one month will be issued at all the principal Stations on the London and North Western Railway. EDWARD HUMPHREYS, JONES & Co., Proprietors. Royal Hotel, Carnarvon, June 1st. 1864. 1 8 }- 6 4. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Circular Tour through the most interesting and Pic- turesque Scenery in North Wales. THE Public are respectfully informed that Ton and after MONDAY, 20th June, the favourite FOUR HORSE COACH, the Royal Snowdonian Tourist will commence running daily (Sundays excepted) from the ROYAL HOTEL, Carnarvon, late Uxbridge and Railway Station, after the arrival of the 9 40 a.m. Train for Llanrwst, Via Llanberis, Padarn Villa HoteL skirting the foot of Snowdon, through the far famed Pass in View of the Vale of Kant Gwynant, to Capel Curig, the base of Moel Shabod and along the Holyhead Road to the Swallow Waterfall, Ten Minutes allowed, to see the Falls; thence through the Vale of Bettwa-y- Coed, over the Waterloo Bridge to Llanrwst Eagles Hotel in time for the Trains for Chester, &c. Leaves the Eagles Hotel and Railway Station Llanrwst every day (Sundays excepted) via same route arriving at Pad. arn Villa Hotel, Llanberis, for Dinner, and Royal Hotel, Carnarvon in time for Trains leaving at 6 30 p.m. Tickets will be issued for the Route at the following Stations, Rhyl, Abergele, Llandudno, Llandudno Junction, Penmaenmawr, Llaufairfechan, Bangor Menai Bridge and Carnarvon, available for one day only E. HUMPHREYS and CO, Royal Hotel, Coach Office, June 15, 1864. Coaches from the Royal Sportsman Hotel Carnarvon EVERY DAY (SUNDA YS EXCEPTED.) ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1864. CARNARVON AND PWLLHELI. FREQUENT Complaints having been made J' that the time allowed between the arrival and de- parture cf the Coaches at Pwllheli is not sufficient, the Propietor of the Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, has determined to run a fast FOUR-HORSE MAIL COACH, daily, on and after Monday, the 7th day of SKPTEMBIB, leaving CARNARVON on the arrival of the Mail Train at 436 a.m., and returning from PWLLHELI at 5 30 p.m. to Carnarvon, in time for the London Mail Train at 8 29, thus allowing passengers about nine hours at Pwllheli. JOHN MORETON, Proprietor. Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, September 4, 1863. The PRINCE OF WALES will leave the Royal Sports- man Hotel, Carnarvon, after the arrival of 9 40 a.m. train, returning ic the evening from Pwllheli at 1 p.m. Passengers by the above Coaches will be takea free to he station. JOHN MORETON, Proprietor. Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, June 13th, 1863. NANTLLE RAILWAY. CARNABVONTOPORTMADOO&BACED.AILY (Sundavs excepted). AN OMNIBUS leaves the PENYOROES STA- TION, every evening, on the arrival of the Traia which leaves Carnarvon 6 p.m., Peuygroes 7 0 p.m., and returns from Port Madoc at 8 0 a.m., Penygroea 11 0, arriving at Carnarvon 12, in time for the 12 15 Trains for Bangor, Chester, London, &c. MORETON & PARRY, Proprietor* Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, November 10th, 1863. Carnarvon and Dolgelley Tourist Coach. (Sundays excepted,) A FAST Fonr-horse COACH will leave the /T_ ROTAL SPORTSMAN HOTEL, CARNARVoy, 9 a.m., vU Beddgelert, Tre Madoc. Port Madoc, Tanybwleh, Maen- twrog, Harlech, Barmouth, to the Golden Lion Royal Hotel, Dolgelley, returning from Dolgelley, via same route, at 11 a.m., Barmouth on the arrival of trains front Llwyngwril, Aberdovey, Aberystwyth, Machynlleth, ke.9 and arriving at Carnarvon, in time for the Mail Train to London, &c. LondMoOn, RETON, PR1CHARD, DAVIES & ROBERTS. Proprietors. Royal Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon, June 18th, 1864. MR. JOHN BERRIE, SILK, VELVET, WOOLLEN, AND COTTON DYEE, AND FRENCH CLEANER, 13, OLDHAM STREET, MANCHESTER, HAS appointed R. E. ROBERTS, Draper Hand SUK Mercer, &c., Victoria House, Bangor, and J. Roberts and Co., Drapers, Port Dinorwic, Agents for the above well known establishment, and' any ordero en- trusted to their care will have prompt attention. ENGINES & THRASHING MACHINES Cl (CLAYTON'S PA'fENT,) CARTS, WITH HARVEST RAVES, AND ALL PATENT MACHINERY FOR THE HARVEST FIELD. J. AND H. KEYWORTH, LIVDPOOLAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT DBPor. 35, TABTLETON-STBNET. LIVERPOOL. .t

I CORWEN. On Monday evening last, the Rev. T. Evans, a mis- sionary of Delhi, delivered a lecture at the Calvinistic Methodists' Chapel, on "India and its Missionary." The chair was ably tilled by the Uev. L. Jones, of Pwllheli. After a brief introduction by the chairman, the Kev. Lecturer, after having described the area of the cjuutry and the number of its inhabitants, gave a inout elaborate account of that barbaricjnation, the missionary progress, and the several difficulties and oppositions which they had to encounter. At the conclusion, the Rev. H. Mor- gan, Dolgelley, proposed a vote of thank to the lecturer, which was carried with applause, after which, the com- pany separated.

I DOLGELLEY. I The Rev. fl. Adair flieliard, H. M. inspector or Schools, inspected the schools in this neighbourhood last week We understand that the Dolgelley National School did exceedingly well, as it always does and so did the school of K. R. Williams, Esq., at Dolmelyn. llyo. On the parchment certificate of the master of the Dolgelley school, Mr. Pichard wrote thusMr. R. O. Williams still works vigorously, in spite of many dis- advantageous circumstances, and has succeeded to my entire satisfaction. The character of the handwriting throughout the school deserves great praise." On the parchment of the master of the latter school, the In- spector wrote the following The discipline of the school seems to be good, and the children are well grounded in all necessary subjects"

I MACHYNLLETH. I OPENING OF THE NEW CHURCH AT PANTGLAS. The parish of Machynlleth, which is of great extent, comprises three populous townships, viz., the town, near the centre, in which, hy the piety of our ancestors, was founded the parish church, and where alone, within the last week, divine service was held according to the ritual of the Established Church; Ywchygareg, situate to the east of the town, and extending about five miles in the direction of Dylife, and containing several small hamlets, farmers' residences, and gentlemen's mansions; and Isygareg, comprising the districts of Glasbwll, Der- wenlas, &c., to the south of the town. In these latter, the sound of the church bells, inviting to the house of prayer and praise, was a sound never heard among the hills and valleys. So those of the humbler classes, who loved the service of the Church, and desired to join in her worship, were frequently left to the alternative of spending the Sunday at home, or else trudging along through the beating rain or snow, a distance of many miles to reach the Parish Church. To remedy this evil, and to provide for thejspiritual wants of all the parishioners, a strong and anxious desire has been expressed by the Rector of the parish, the Rev. C: Griffiths, ever si.ice his appointment to the spiritual supervision of the district, that this scattered and neg- lected population should be provided with the means of grace in their own language, and according to the for- mula of the Established Church. These wishes of the rev. gentleman becoming known to his friends, the sub- ject was taken up with great warmth and earnestness by all. It was proposed that a church should, in the first in. stance, be erected at Y wchycareg, and afterwards, in the course of time, at Isygareg. A large sum was subscrib- ed, ond amongst the most iliberal contributors, we are happy to notice the Earl and Countess Vane, Plas Machynlleth, the Rev. J, Griffiths, Rectory, T. Ellis. Esq, Brynllwydwyn, Mr. Gilbertson, Ceniarth, S. Phelps, Esq., &c. It was decided that the church should be an iron one. The spot selected for its erec'.ion was at a place called Pantglas, about three and a half miles from the town of Machynlleth, in the direction of Dylife. The order for the work was given to Mr. Turner, ironmonger, New- town, and we are happy to state that the whole of the the construction, both in the external appearance and internal arrangements, is such as to meet the full appro- bation of all who have teen it. The ground was gene- rously given by Earl Vane. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Brynllwydwyn, who have taken a most lively in- terest in the affair from the commencement. The whole of the carriage of stone, bricks, and other materials for the foundation, &c., was gratuitously done by Mr. T. Ellis. The church was opened for divine service on Wed- nesday, the 10th inst. The day was beautifully fine, and crowds of people assembled from the districts around, nd torn Machynlleth. The church is delight- fully situated on a rising ground, the scenery around being romantic in the extreme. The church is large enough for the sitting accommo- dation of about 75 persons. The whole cost of the build- ing was about £180. The morning service was in the English language. The prayers were read by the Rev. Thomas Davies, rec- tor of Llanwrin. The first lesson wasread by the Rev. R. Roberts, vicar of Llanwnog, and the second lesson was read by the Rev D. l'arry, Darowen, after which, a most excellent seermon was preached by the Rev. E. Edwards, rector of Mallwyd, from the 2nd chapter of Haggai, 7th verse. In the afternoon, the service was in Welsh. The prayers were read by the Rev. G. W. Davies, Rector of Cemmes, and the lessons by the Rev. D. Jones, Pwlheli, after which, an admirable sermon was delivered to a crowded congregation by the Rev. D. Evans, incumbent of Corns, from Psalm v. 1. The Litany was read in the evening, in an impres. sive manner, by the Rev. R. Roberts, Llanwnog, after which an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. D. Jones, rector of Pwllheli, from 1 Cor. iii. 161; the congregation was large and respectable, and all listened with marked attention to the words which were deliver- ed on this occasion.