The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

RUTHIN. I LICENSES.—The annual meeting for grating public house licenses was he]d on Monday, at the County Hid). All were renewed, but no new ones were granted. DENBIGH, RUTHIN.ANDCuRWEN RAILWAY.—The half- yea)')y meeting of the Shareholders of this r.uhvay was held at the Ruthin Station on Monday Ia<!t. We were informed that no business was transacted, and the meet- ing was adjourned till a future day not far hence, in order, we presume, to piMe the Directors in a position to announce the formal opening of the line to Cor- wen. BoMDoyQcARDlANS.—The following were present at the meeting of guardians on Monday last :-Rev. David Roberts (in the chair); Rev. John GrifBth, Llan- ynys; Rev. J. O. Jones, Uangwyfan; J. J. Beneroft, Esq R. G. Johuson, Esq.; R. J. Farbridge, Esq.; and Mr. David Owens. The business transacted was entirely of a routine character. Out relief expended during past fortnight, JE186 18s. Od. vagrants relieved 17; paupers in the workhouse, 82,—corresponding period last year, 89.

ST. ASAPH. I ROBBERY.—Mrs. Jane MoManus, of St. Asaph, was brought before the magistrates on Thursday last, charg- ed with having robbed James Cougder of the sum of 17s. on Tuesday evening, at 11 o'clock. Prosecutor, it appears, was rather intoxicated, and fell down on the street opposite Mr. John Ketty'a house, where the pri- soner met him, and in assisting to raise him up she is alleged to have placed her hand in his pocket, and stolen the above amount. The ease was adjourned till Mon- day morning to hear further evidence. Mr. Edward Roberta defended the prisoner, who was admitted to baii. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The guardians present at the Board on Thursday were following: —Whitehall. Dod, Esq. (in the chair); Cot Rowley, M.I' Hev. T. Z. Davies Rev. D. M. Evans; Messrs. E. Roberta, St Asaph; John Edwards, Abergele; William Parry Denbigh; ftobert Jones, Rhydorddwy Wen; and E' PoweU Jones, Rhyl. When the meeting commenced only two guardians were in attendance. Onlytheroutine business was transacted. Cut-relief expended during the past fortnight by Mr. John Jonea, St. Asaph, ;E!27 Us. lOd.; Mr. Robert Roberta, Denbigh, jt:134 3a.; Mr. John Story, Abergele, t92 10s.; balance against the first, L13 5s. 5d.; second, £3 8s.; third, t6 9s. 6d. against the Treasurer, tll9 5s. 6d. Number of paupers in the workhouse, 62,-corresponding week )ast year, 50; vagrants relieved since last Board day, 18. The masters book contained the following report I beg to report that the children and ofncers of the workhouse were kindly treated by W. S. Conwy, Esq., to the noweT ahow at Rhuddlan on the 19th ultimo, where they were also presented with 3s. worth of sweet meata by Mra. Rouse, of Manchester, and with a large basket fuU of pl?m cake by two generoua ladiea who r&fuaed to give their namee." After the relief liet were gone through, a meeting of the Assedsment Committee was held, which was over before 3 p.m.

RHYL. IjBCTOM.—The Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liver- pool, delivered a lecture on rate)- and hia writiHga, at the English Baptist chape), on Thursday evening, the 1st instant. R. Wynne, Esq., presided. Admission free. A collection was made at the dose towards the chapel fund. ExcuMMN FROM CoRWM.—About two thousand people arrived in this town on Thursday morning by a cheap train from Corwen, Gwyddelwern, Derwen, and Ruthin. The weather was exceedingly fine, and the day as happily spent by the excursionists, many of whom we understand were never in view of the sea before. PKTTY SESSIONS, Tuesday, August 30th,—Before Col. Rowley, M.P., T. G. Uixon, Esq., and R. Wynne, Esq. John Edwards, of Rhyl, was fined 2a. and 8s. costs, for oruetty to a donkey at the Hackney carriage stand, on the 8th ult. Edward Jones and Hugh Williams were charged by P.O. Thomas with creating a disturbance in RusseU Road. Case dismissed. Robert Cornet charged William Hanmer with assault- ing him on the 13th ult., at Rhyl. Case dismissed. Sarah Cornet charged William and Mary Hanmer (husband and wife) with an assault, on the same day. Complainant, it appeared, was grievously attacked whilst carrying an infant in her arms, by the defen- dants. The husband was sentenced to one month s imprison- ment, and the wife to 14 days. Neither of them appeared in court, but a warrant was ordered for their apprehension. Mrs. Shiel, a widow, charged Joseph Davief) and Wm. WiDiann with assaulting her on the night of the 17th of July, in Vale-road. \)r'Eyton prosecuted, and Mr. R. W. Williams, de- fended. It transpired that Mrs. Shiel, on the night in ques- tion, had been making mourning at the house of a Mrs. Bland. She left there at 12.30, and was accompanied by a Mr. Perkins, a< far as the railway, where he left her. Afte' she had passed a few yards from the gates, Daviescameuptoher,and wished her good eight," following her down the road to the corner of the lane leading to her house, where be seized her by the waist, and attempted to throw her down. Williams then came over a wal), and taid hold of her by the shoulders, while Davies took hold of her feet. She screamed "murder," and on getting from them, she wellt to the home of a neighbour, viz., Mr. CMhman, to whom she related her trouble. The ease was considered proved, and their worships sentenced Davies to on' mouth's imprisonment, with hard labour, and Williams waa tined i61 12s., including costs A Mr. Hughes was summoned, under the authori.ty of the Rhyl Improvement Commissioners, for throwing dirty water on the streets. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. ZfoMM.—AH the licenses in the town were renewed at this meeting. New licenses was granted to Mr. Os- borne, of the Prince of Wales tavern, Vate.road, and to Mr. Thomas, Windsor Inn, Windsor-street. The pro- prietor of the Britannia Inn, was cautioned, the police having reported the house to be badly conducted on two or three occasions.

EDUCATION IN WALES. I To the Editor of the A'br<& lvates Chronicle. I Sir, -I hope "One interested in Anglesey will take up the challenge thrown out to him. He certainty ought not to throw out inuendos without fully exptain- iug his views on the important subject he alludes to. The greater part of the country are not aatis6ed with the state of Ecclesiastical and Kducationat aoaira in North Wates, and any well weighed suggestions would be wel- comed by the public from whatever quarter they come. We waut less talk, less of what the Americans call "Buncombe," in our variou.) meetinga, whether Eistedd- fodau or Synods, and we want a HM/e mot'e practical common sense. Your obedient servant, ANOTHER INTERESTED IN ANGLESEY.

SEA BATHING. To <A< Editor of </te LVo),tk Wales Clti-onicle. I Sir,—In common with all to whom I have spoken on the subject, I am glad to see, by the notice board on the Parade opposite the bathing machines for mates, that the Llandudno Improvement Act, 1864, provides for a penalty against persons bathing without drawers or co- vering. I presume the Act has come into operation. If so, upon whom does the enforcement of the penal clause devolve? At present, the Act is evaded daily from 7 a.m. to about noon, according to the state of the tide. Surety, the clause is worse than useless, if it cannot be enforced by the town authorities, by whom, I presume, the Act was obtained! I would merely add, the evil is not only a nuisance to the visitors, but will prove a positive hardship to the letters of lodgings, at the east end of the town, who live by the visitors, and, I doubt not, pay rates and taxes equally with those not subject to this drawback. I remain, Sir, Your very obedient servant, A VISITOR. Umdudno,August3Iat,18(!4. A VISITOR.

Tlte,tVoi-tk IVates (JItron icle is registered /t)r <KHMMMitO)t Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, ADVERTISER FOR THE PR!NO!P;U.tTY. .S'a<Mrd«y, &/)<em&er 3, IS6i. printed and PnNiahed by the Editor and Proprietor JOHN KBNMUtB DouoLAS, of the panah ofBmgor, tt his General Printing ONce, CastllN!treet., Banger. PRINTED BY STEAM POWER.

I CONWAY. Tttt MARMAQE OF MR. VERNON UAKBMHtM.—In our report of the marriage rejoicings which took place in Conway fast week, we inadverteutty omitted the name of W. Owen, Esq., Bank, in the list of the gentlemen who composed the Committee of Management. Mr. Owen, in fact, was the Secretary, and Mr. Hughes, sur- geon, acted as the Treasurer, and both gentlemen took a very active interest in the aS'air from the first to the last. SERVK HiM RtGHT."—Our correspondent writes- It is strange, but I believe that, as a ru)e, there is not a more cruet animal in creation than is man, and in many instances he is wantonly and viciously cruel, like a tiger. Men torture and abuse dogs, afses, and even horses, for the mere fun of the thing, and because their nature is brutat and erne). One of these imps of crueity caught a tartar the other day in Conway, to his great discom- fiture and humitiation. Three or four young gentle- men" were returning from a boating excursion on the river, and when they had passed the Custom House, on their way to Kose-hiU-street, they s.tw a dog quietly standing in the passage. On seeing the dog, one of these young gents went up to the poor anima), and, without any cause or provocation, gave him a heavy kick, just for the fun of the thing. An old woman, the owner of the dog, chanced to witness the cruet act, and, without more a-do, or saying a word, she went up to the offender and administered a tremendous thwack on the side of hiå head, which evidently very much astonished him. Smarting from the Mow, and cowed in spirit, his gent- ship skulked away amidst the laughter and merriment of hi9 companions, one of whom had the manliuMS to exclaim, Serve you very right," and I say so too. A good horsewhip, vigorously applied in all such cases, would be an excellent preservative against cruelty to animals."

LLANDUDNO. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOltElGN PARTS On Monday last, the Handudno Auxiliary branch of the above Society held its annual meeting in the spacious and commodious building which was erected by the Committee of the National Eisteddfod—Mr. Pritchard, the contractor, kindlygranting the use of it, gratis. The attendance, we are happy to <ay, was both large and re- spectable, as it was known thattheBishops of Bangorand Oxford would address the meeting, as also another dis- tinguished gentleman the Rev. Daniel A)oore, of Lon- don. The Chair waa taken by the Bishop of Bangor, who commenced the proceedings by calling upon the Rev. J. Morgan, rector of Llandudno to say prayers, which he did in a very impressive manner. The CH.UKMAN then addressed the meeting to the following effect:—He should, he said, conRne his open- ing observations within a narrow compass, as others would have to address them, and to whoa thoy would have great pleasure in listening. They were met to- gether to assist in raising funds to carry the Gospel to Foreign parts, and they would agree with him, he felt sure, that it was their duty as Christians, to take a warm interest In that great cause which it was the object of the Society to promote, and to send the word of God to Foreign lands. In all places were thete were an earnest minister and a faithful people, there was sure to be a sincere desire to spread the gospel of Chri.'t not only at home but likewise abroad. He then proceeded to notice and rebut some objections which, by some parties, were made against the objects of the Society. In the year 1813, when that great and good man (Mr. Wilberforoe), whose gifted son was present amongst them that day, proposed in his place in Parliament, to send .Missionaries to India, lie was mettvithoponopposition— an opposition which he was happy to say wat not now possible. (' 'beers.) AU who were acquainted with Inrlia agreed as to the amount of good which had been done in that country by means of the Bible and the Christ- ian Missionaries. There were some who denied that any great result had been effected but good men like Sir tierbertEdwardes.aadthe present Governor General of India, Sir John Laurence, and who knew that country better than most men, hadexpreasedtheirearnest opinion that it was most desirable that the Bible should be more widely spread, and the objects of the society be more widely carried out amongst the native populations. Ag<uu, it was a known fact that an important change had come over the minds of the natives of India in that re- spect, and many of their learned men were dissatisfied with their religion, and were disposed to study the Scriptures. The two objection:) which were generally enployed against missionary efforts and the distribution of the Bible amongst the heathen had Dot yet altogether died away. It was said—show us proofs of the good you have accomplished by missionary efforts? There could he no doubt but what a great deal of good had been effected in India, as elsewhere, and he must be Mind indeed who refuses to reeognisu the e9eets produced by the teaching of the missionaries and the distribution of the word of God. It waa likewise urged tint the mis- sionaries of the presentday werenotaoself-denyitigandso zealous as they were in former times and iu the middte ages. Now this he earnestly denied. L'okatAHen Gardiner who went amongst the Savages in Patagonia, and was there starved to death whilst preaching the word of Life in thit country. Then again, there had been Bishop after Bishop who had braved the deadly climate of Africa, and died there in their endeavours to convert the heathen. There was that great and good man Bishop McKenzie, who was prepared to sacrifice his life in order that he might preach the gospel to the heathen. It was not true then, that Christians were not willing as heretofore, to riA their lives and to resign social comfort on behalf of the heathen, and to convert them to Christianity. There were persons who did not care for the extension of God's word amongst the heather, but were like the "children sitting in the market" referred to by our Saviour, and who cared for none of these tilings." He nrmly behoved, however, that such was not the case with those who had assembled together on that occasion on the contrary, he believed that they did desire the conversion of the heathen, and that the Bible should be sent to Foreign Lands. It was their duty theu, to assist in carrying out that object, and to do their best to obtain for others those advantages which they themselves already and so largely possessed. (Loud cheering.) The Chairman then called upon the Bev. Daniel Moore (of London), to move the first re- solution which was to the effect, that that meeting ap- proved of the efforts of the Society to send the Gospel to heathen lands, and were willing to support it in its endeavours to do so. Mr. MooRK commenced by remarking that he did not know by whom he had been appointed to move the first resolution in a meeting of that kind. The responsibility did not rest upon him, and the company themselves would have to say what amount of judgement they had exercised in confiding the task to him. The Society the claims of which they were then advocating, bad claims upon all Christians for their sympathy and their support. That society had been actively engaged in the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts when the rest of Christendom was asleep. It had two distinct fields for its labours, namely, our colonies, and the lands peo- pled by the heathen. Their first duty was felt to be to assist those who had emigrated from our own shores, and this was to follow the example of the Apostlea, who were told "to go and preach the gospel to all the world, beginning at Jerusalem," and they were aetinguponthat Apostolic principle. Many of the emigrants had, when at home, been in the habit of attending places of wor- ship, and of enjoying the consolations of religion; but when they went into a distant land, many were without a church and without a sacrament, and many, he was afraid, from this cause settled down into apathy respecting religion, and became practical heathens. It was clearly, therefore, their first duty to do all in their power to send the gospel to all parts of our exten- ded colonies. In his opinion, he said, our colonies occupied an important place in the plan of divine Providence, as they gave to M M opportunity foi the planting of God's word in all quarters of the globe. It was a grand, though a momentous, fact that the Queen of England ruled over one-fifth of the whole world, so that in reality we are constituted by Divine Providence the apostle of the nations. It has been said that the sun never sets upon the British empire nor neither upon our neglect and shame, [u India alone we rule over ]80 millions of people who have never been converted to Christianity. It may be that we have a great name upon the earth, but if we neglect our duties and shirk our responsibilities the God of nations will most assured- ly call us to account. It is sometimes the case that the public journals twit us with having produced no result, and that out of a population of 180 millions we can only point to 60 or 70 thousands as having been converted to Christianity, even nominally. China remains still uninstrueted, and that Japan is more hopeless now than ever, and that it is useless to go on wasting life and treasure for a useless object. It will be seen that tills argument, if based upon facts, is of a suicidal tendency; for if so tittle have as yet been done it is clear that more should be done. No one will deny but that Christianis- ing the world is a remedy for the world's misery. It is a fearful thing to reflect upon that there are on the earth at the present time some 750 millions of human beings who know not the one true God, and are still uncon- verted. This is because men professing to be Christiana are selfish and are faithless to the great trust reposed in them, and because they will not take the means to make the gospel knowu to the uttermost ends of the earth. (Loud cheers). Happiness is within our own reach; and we talk glibly about the heathen being happy How can a mau be happy without a knowledge of Hod ? but apart from this, look at the physical misery, the moral degradation, to which tfieheathen is subjected. Happy in his delusion, is he Happy, when he is called upon to sacri&ce the first born of his own body for the good of his own soul! The Society is called upon to enlarge the field of its operations, and there arc many extra calls, but how can its sphere of labour be enlarged unless the funds at its disposal be augmented ? New fields are constantly being opened by Christian enterprise, com- merce and mechanical appliances. At no period of the world were minds so unsettled in matters of religious belief as they are at present. The sects are tired of their dogmas. The disciples of Confusius are dissatisfied with the cold morality of their national philosopher and teacher; and the pagans with their tnultitudinal gods which any of them can make themselves. The Urahmina themselves are unsettled, but it does not follow that be- cause they doubt the truth of their own faith that they will embrace Christianity. Even in our own country men's minds are attempted to be unsettled by the teach- ings of even Christian miniatera who try to make men believe that the Holy Bible, the word of God, is nothing more than a legendary myth. Well, suppose they could succeed in proving this, suppose these men could shew that the Bible is not to be depended upon, what have they got to offer ua in its stead—what will they give us! (Loud cheering and cries of nothing," nothing ") The heathen are sighing for a religion; the mind of man requires something to look up to-something to rely upon. They are waiting for chnatianity, and it is our duty to send it to them. The speaker in conclusion said that this Society was not intended to rival any other but co-operate with all, and he trusted that it would secure the support of men of all sects who wished the world to be chriatianized. Every year human beings were dying equal in number to the whole population of England, Scotland and Wales, and in China it had been computed that 30,000 persons died every day. Many labourers in the Christian 6eld were wanted, and it was for the meeting to afjaist in making that part of the Lord's Prayer a practical .matter which says Thy kingdom come." The Rev. gentleman resumed his seat amid prolonged apptause. Thf! BMHop of Oxford, on rising to second the resolu- tion, was very warmly received by the audience. He began by alluding to the objection which had been made in certain quarters to their sending missionaries to hea- then countries in order to convert them to Christianity. These objections had been ably answered; but he be- lieved that in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred they were made as an excuse by persons who did not intend to support missions, and who made the objections a oloak to throw over and to hide their own niggardliness (Hear, hear.) He wished to know whether Churchmen were in the htbit of considering that their duties in anything were to be measured by the success which attended them. Supposing that a parent had a dull child, and which was most ditncult to teach, would that duttness and difficulty be deemed a good rea-ton why the child should be neg)ect<d and not taught at all ? or rather would it not be an incentive to extra exertion and perse- verance As Christians, it was their plain duty to do all in their pjwer to bring the heathen to a knowledge of Christ, for he himself had commanded that it ahouM be done. He remembered a circumstance which took place in connection with the great Duke of Wellington. A gentleman, in his presence, was arguing against send- ing missionaries into heathen lands, and at last he turned to the Duke and asked him what his opinion nn. the subject was ? The Duke, with that calm shrewd look, for which he was remarkable, said—"Eh what is that' What does the Commander-in-Chief say about it Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel unto every creature." Well, this is the order of the Comman- der-in-Chief, and we must obey it (Loud applause.) The learned and etoquent speaker then proceeded to say that the question before them had two aspects, the first, who were to be converted, and the second, who were to convert. The church, whose duty it was to Christianize the world, should he a living church, and above all things it should not be captious about trifles. The work which it undertook to do was not a tfiS'ug work and it should he earnest, or a voice from heaven may be heard, aaying "Thou has left thy first love, and I have something to say against thee." The church which deemed that its duty was not to go abroad, was not in a healthy state,—its pulse beat so )auguid)y that it could not seud the blood to the extremities of the system. This inaction was grounded upou 8el!hnes, and spiritual .elfishness was the most selfish of alt. He could assure the meeting that the objection-) which had been rebutted by the previous speakers did not exist; for from every part of the world there were calls being made upon the society to send out more missionaries, aud that the urgency for them was very great. There were six bishop!) iu connection with India, and the work there had not stood sti)l. The southern parts of fndia now echo the name of Christ, and he cou)d say that i<; other parts of that great country progress had been made in the conversion of the natives. There is a gradual casting away of the old superstitions, in that country, rather than an embracing of a new faith, aud the ques- tion was, what faith were they to have! The speaker then went on to assert that it was the timidity of the English Government, which had prevented the mission- aries effecting more good than they had, because from the way th<; Government acted in carefu))y abstaining from doing anything to otfend the religious prej udiee< of the natives, it led the latter to conclude that Govern- ment did not sincerely believe in Christianity He strongly denounced this anti-Christian policy, which he said had been carried out to such a degree that in one case when an Indian embraced Christianity he was a[- Owed to lose his post on that account atone in order to gratify hi-i enemies. In fact, our policy was such that it tended to convince the people of the truth of what they did believe, rather than to prepare th%M to embrace Christianity. They had been taunted with the alow pro- gress made in the conversion of the people, and were asked what had they done! Why Chriatitnity had been preached for 1800 years, and up to this time three- fourths of the world were not Christiana; when the so- ciety for the propagation of the gospel had not been in existence for more than half a century, and its income was but a mere trine. Were thev, therefore, to give up the attempt to spread God's word amongst the heathen, when, instead of <eM, there had been more realty done than they comparatively had any right to expect ? What we wanted was more selfdenia) and a greater trust in God. He next referred to the exertions of several good men to spread the light of the gospel amongst the benighted heathen, some of whom were true types of the apostolic martyrs. These men struggled against diSiculties, and were not cast down by them. What if St. Athanasius had said in his day that the heresy of the Arians had become triumphant, and that it was useless to oppose heresy any longer, what would have become of the doe- trine of the Trinity-of the three persons in one God- head ? Greatness was achieved and truth upheld by fighting with dimculties, and not in succumbing to The speaker then re- them (Hear, hear, and cheers. The speaker then re- ferred to several letters which he had received from several bishops, personal friends—one being from British Columbia-urgently soliciting assistance from the socie- ty. Many a young man, impelled by a thirat for gold, had gone to foreign lands, and whilst in health did not think of religion; but when disease overtook him and he was confined to a bed of sickness, a minister of the go9pel would be welcomed by the miserable man as an ange). But what was the Society to do? The Finance Com- mittee had told them they would have to reduce their ex- penses instead of incurring additional ones. What the Society wanted was money and not men. They could not expect that great and wonderful prosperity would be continued unless we endeavour to make great the name of Christ by strengthening the arms of the Church to extend his kingdom, for if they wanted God's favour they must do something to merit it. He concluded a most eloquent address by strongly urging upon the meet- ing to support the Society, and sat down amidst loud and prolonged applause. Mr. G. FEMOtt moved, and Mr. W. F. CHAPMAN seconded, a vote of thanks to the Lord Bishop of Oxford and the Rev. D. Moore, for their attendance there on that occasion. Carried with acclamation. The Rev. DAVID WiLUAMS moved a vote of thanka to Mr. Morris Pritchard, for his kindness in allowing the use of the Pavillion gratuitously. The motion on being seconded by the Rev. D THOMAS, was carried with applause. A hearty vote of thanks was then given to the Lord Bishop of Bangor, for his kindness in presiding—moved by Sir John CifETEWOOD, and seconded by W. H.mER, Esq. A collection was then made, which amounted to jE44 13s. 8d.

LONDON CORN MARKET—FitiDAT. Prices about the 8Mie M on Monday, LIVERPOOL CORY MARKET—FntD4.Y. Little change, excepting corn a turn tower. WAKEFIELD M.RKET-FIUD\Y, 0!d wheat firm; new in favour of buyer; bartey in fair demand.

To MAKE BREAD.—To every pound of flour add a teclilpoonful of BoHWtCK's BAKMO PowDEH, with a little salt, and thoroughly mix while in a dry state, then pour on grt(lually about half a pint of cnM water, or milk and water, mixing quicMy but thoroughly into a dough of the uaual eonatitenee, taking e.tre not to knead it more than is necessary to mix it perfect)y make it into smftH loaves, which muat be immediately put into a quick oven.

? T ipl)ing utcUi!1cntc. I POKT PENRHYN-, BAXGOR, Arrived— S.a Lark, ,Jone.Ladr Fife, Harvey.. Idwal. Jones.. MMtryn.Ptrry..Six brothers, WUtitms.. Jane t Catherine, tiriamH .Rtveu, Hugaes.. Ann & Susan. Hughes..Susan & Mien, Jones.. Blue Jacket, Owens..George. Rowlands..Glanmenai, Jones.. 1'eruvian, Jones ..Elizabeth. Jenkins..Caroline, Williams..Secret, Jones..Pen- guin. Williams.. Glynrbonwy, Peters.. Reindeer, GriNths.. Elizabeth, Parry. Cleared Out—William & Mary, Jones..Dewi Wynn, Rowlands ..Ellen & Ester, Vftughan.. Ann Elizabeth, Evans.. Josephine, Parry..Alexander, Lloyd..Margaret Ann, Evans.rohnNelson, Owen..Albion, Evaps.. John & Ann, Roberta..George, Hughes, Robert, Evans..Elinor, Roberta..Zebra. Williams.. Providence, Jones. Viper, Abrams..Ann. Edward.. Eliza& Catherine, Wil- liams..Union. Parry..Jane & Sarah. Hughes..Sarah, Jones.. Sluice. Evans..Happy Return Roberts. PoKTMADoc. Sept lot.—Arrived-Ann, Roberts..Bertholy. Lloyd..and .Industry, Lewis, from Barmouth..Comet. Humph- reys, from Liverpool ..Energy, Thomas.. Superior Roberts.. Pursuit, Thomas..Deborah. Lloyd, and Maty Day, Jones, from Dublin..Ann, Jones.. and Edith, William' from Cork.. John EIlis. EHis, from Drogheda..Jane & Alico..Jones, from Kinsale ..Dahlia. WiUianM. from Cardiff.. Jane Brown. Jones, from Criecieth..Boinita Passmore, from Aberystw.th. Sailed.—Jane Ellen, .tones, for Htockhohn, lma, Davies.for )t]ythe.. Mersey. WiUiams..Induatty, Lewis.. and tirothers, Jones, for Gloucester..ElizaWoisey, Evans, from Cardiff..Star, Ellis, for Bristol. Quarrymaid. Williams, for London. PORTINLLAEN, Sept 1st.—Arrived—James, Roberts, from Pwilheli.. William Mary, Parry.. and Margaret Elizabeth, Wil- liams, from Liverpool..Catherine. Hughes, from kbertiaron.. Sarah, Jones, from Bangor..JaneHughes, Williams, from Cork ..Eglet, Jones, from Neath..Falcon, Roberts, from Cardiff.. Mona, Thomas, from Isle of White..Jane & Ann, Jones, from U&nhntarn..8uaMma, William%, from Swansea.. Uart, Jones, from Mochraa. Sailed.—James, Roberts..Elizabeth, Jones..Falcon. Roberta ..Pwllhell Port, Jones.and Dinas. Owen, for Liverpool. -Mona Thomas, for Ltandudno.. Swan, Hughea, for Baugor..Eglet, Jones, for Red Wharf. AMLWCH, Sept. 1st.—Arrived—Zeiinda, Wrinch..Maria, Roose ..Seiah, Thomas..Samson, Frichard..and Ellen, Hewett, from Liverpool.. Hero, Evans..and Unwieh, WlHiams. from Llanclly Little Martin, Christian, from Isle of Man..Providence, Jones, faom Bangor..Unity. Owens, from Barrow. Sailed-George, Rowlands, .and Elizabeth. Parry, from Bangtr ..Savant. Thomas..Grace Evans. Price .Mary Ann, Owens.. Dhance,Bamber..LordMostyn, 'arry, ,;liz1lbeth Martha. Jen- ktns..Minervit. Witliams..and Mary Hannah, Prichard, for Barrow..Little Martin, Christian, for Isle of Man.. William, Jones, for Bagillt. PoRTDlNonwic.Sept 1st—Arrived—Princess, TayIor..Emi)y & Louisa, Jones..and John Preston, Davies. from Runcorn Majestic, Atherton, ftom Douglas..Walter Dean, Richardson from Liverpool.. Menat. Lewis, from A rdrossan Arvon. Hughes from Newcastle.. William & Mary, Irving.. and Phosbe, Williams. from Cork.. Margaret. Ward. from Newry..Daisy, Dunlop, from Dublin.. Tnton, Sharp, from Londonderry Sailed—Mary Jane. Rimmer..Cousins, Houghton..and Anna, Mana, Kirby, for Preston.. Lewis. Jones, for Shoreham Jane & Annie. Thomas, for Chester..Sarah Annie. Davies. for Bristol Pearl Acton, for Runeorn..Surprise. WiiIlianM.for Fleetwood.. WeUinf:ton,Hughe:{otUuMin..EieMor. Jones, for Douda< Mischief. Grimths, for MontrOM..Faithful Mother. Jouea. for Aberystwith iwo Brothers, Hughes, for Glasgow..Commodore Jones.. and Nile, Evans. for Liverpool.. Isabella. Todd fcf Car, IMe..jM!eHa:hM, Roberta..MidCathrina,Fany, fot lawdon.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TH43 DURING THE PAST WEEK. With; two-days rain in the course of the past week, all V4 atatton has been greatly refreshed, but the long continuance o; drought requires a more plentiful suppty for esculents and th recoTery of the meadows. The substratum of the soit, especial, in light tand), it MiH dry and chuty but the harvest WMk h B' quite completed, where corn has yet to be gathered the fMthe, supply of rain may be benenciatty deferred. It would seem th,t Sunday's rain was connected with severe local ttorms, both h urious to property and life, but that of Tuesday was uniremB, favourtMe. The ground being previouaiy dry vejy little 1, pediment has occurred in the harvest work, and a lorge balk of the new crop hat been now gathered The yietd remains dotbt- (u); reports being conlficting; hut enough is known to beaisur,d that we have not the plenty of fust year and we may be be)ow the average of seasons. This app)ies to wh.ut atone barley i, better spoken of oats appear very dencient in I)Iacei as well u peas while beans, both winter and sprit));, turn out very badly almost everywhere. In accordance with our anticipatM;), wheat was rather hardened in value, and as th' estimated qUa' tity in America is very much betow the mMk, and the harvest with more doubtful weather, is not gathered in North Europe' we are not so certain of an abundance for our increasing pOPnlt ation M o! iate Et!ypt, the granary of the whote wor:d, hn ?? faHod: and if the Western States of the New World, whence oar suppUes principalty come in a time of need, should reaIJy be in a Wee predicament, neither hoMers in the Baltic or Bfack Sea are likely to overtook their opportunity to rhe prices. Free trade and Steam communication may incite our own agricultural community, as welt as that abroad, with ontar,;ed commereiat viewa, aud suggest theadvi-ie-tb!eness of waiting for rcniuner- atiye price). But little difference has occurred in France and oa the continent; but in consequence of a decline in goid and the exchange at New Vork. and unfavour.tb)e advices hence, th< values of breadstuns have been iMsened.

BAMOOR, Sept 2nd —There was an aver\go attendance at Otte market to-day: groin samples a tiio(lei ate supp!y; prices station. ery butcher'a meat a good supply. !tnd prices urmltered. ABZR(;ZLF, August 27.—The atteodance ti-day wa3 good.— Wheat. 13j! 6d to 14a6dpcrhobbet; barley, Si to Us ditto .'Ottt, 6. to 8. ditto; bean., Hs to Vi, ditto; peas, Jfia to 17s ditto: beef, 7d tf)8A peYlb mutton. 8d to qel .I¡ttn ve,,1, 6d to 7d dit. to; freah buttef, la Id ditto tub ditto, li Id dUto.

CHESTER 1IIARKET-SA H'RDA Y. At to-day'a market there was a fair atten'bner and a moder&te supply of wheat, chiefty new, the con<Uti.o[iof which was very good. In the buttnesa done lait week's prices were fully main. tained. Old o&ta and bogns, being acarce were 2d to 3d per bushel deMM. Indlan corn was unaltereki m vlue, New Old. sd. o.d. a. d. to !).<). Wheat,whtteper75tb9.69to7<). 69—79 Ditto. red.6 6— 6 6. 66—69 Btrtey.ma)tin(;per3tfqta..0t)-00. OC—OJtt Dittogrindinf;,per6u)b.00—00. 36—49 Oats, per lfi[b. O O— O C. 3e—3< Beani, per 801b 0 0- 0 0 6 a 6. II Ditto Egyptian, per qr. 0 0— o e. 390—M< Indian corn, feed., perqr 0 0- 0 0 31 -) -32 0

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET-SATURDAY. Sootclt There has been less doing in woof this week, owing partly to eonsnmera tMvingsuppIied themsefre.s freelyat thectip, Mdtothehighmteofdiasount. which ]is, a tendency to m.tin people curtail their operation!) as much as poMtMo s. d. s, d. Laid Highland Wool per 241b.4 21 u to 230 White Highland do 26 0 280 Laid Cheviot do.. unwashed, x, 0 36 () Do. do..WMhed. 36 0 330 \VhiteCheviotdo..w:nh)!d.MO 6 0 FM'eign. There has been atiti a goo(idemaii,l for all Iong-stspled clean woo): whitst for low and )Md-conditioned there has been less doing, and as long as discount rerntun-! so high, great caution will, no doubt, be exercised in making purchases.

1-OfDON' HOP MAKK.HT.—Mo-o.tY Old contitUtM ttrm, and new WM M to jE9 per cwt. The yietd wiUbehrgerthM MticipaMft.

LONDON SEED MARKET-'Jo?.-D,tY. The seed market contimMS 6rm for all Ioieriptions of Met Red c!overseed is held for full prices, and with hut few samples offering. White seed and Trefoita were without attention. Thfotium, wtth improved demand, is fully;ti dexr. The suppty of Winter tares is smalt, and v.dues were t'atty maiat&ined. BRITISH SEEDS. \Canary, per qr.50!! to Mt Unseef), per qr., sowing.—. to M< eruskinj} 52s to &i<

LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—MoxDAr. Tlle tallow trade is much flrmer to-day and prices compared with Monday taat, show an advance of <Mper cwt The quota. ticnfocP.Y.C,i!429M)Mrcwtoatheapot TownHUow,tl! 3d net cMh. Rouj;h fat has advanced to 2j lid per 81bs.

BrRMIfCtKAM CATTLE MARKET -Tt-MDtY. We received a full time of year supply of beasts on offer this day the average qmtity inferior. Prime bcaaM realised late ratea, inferior <o!d rather eMier. The sappty of shegp was large, the general quality usefn); the trade ste,ly at late prices. The etippty of [t<u)M was extensive tho -eiiorat quality fur. The trade rnted stow, at late quutatiom, Fat pigs were a large suppty for the time of year trade steady. Beef 6}d to Sd per Ib; wether mutton 7id to 8d ditto: ewe dittoed to 7t<1 ditto; lamb Sd to M ditto bacon pigs Ha to 108 per score pocket ditto, 90 9d to Ms M per score.

METROPOLITAN CATfLE MABKHT—MoSD.t.Y. The supply of beasts was again large at this market to-day, but thebeef trade was 8rm. and Thursdays advance in prices was futty maintained Prime Scotch fetched 5a M per stone, There was a heavy suppty of theep and hmba. The mutton trade was good for beat quality at last week'a advanced currency but middling deacriptiona moved off stowiy. The lamb trade was not better, and the previous reduction in price had to be submitted to. For veal and pork there was a steady demand, without alteration in quotations. Beef.3a 8d 5s Od. I Neal 4s Od. S3 2d. Mutton.33 M. Sa 4d. Pork, .30 6d. HIM. I.amb 6s ld, 68 8d. I !lead ef c&tUe &t market ;—Bea)tB, 6.1Sa; sheep and hmb9, 29,270 calves, 363 pigs, 470.

MP ERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Beans PeM. Aggregate I average s. d. t.d e. d. ad. s. d. s. d. forlMt I 13 3 21 11 1 32 2 38 9 35 8 0 weeks <3 3.. 2711..2i!l.. 322 ..389..35< S t m e TtmetMt year. M2.M7..M <94t..399..359

CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY. Weekly Re¡IOTI [n-ptttent: temtinin? by iMt report 5)., admitted since. l ( discharged etire I 0 died )) relieved. 0 remitiningiBthehouse. C Out-patients remaining by iaat report .171 ?- admitted sinco. M )' Surgeon for the week ensuing—Dr.JUcbards. VMitora -The Kev. J. Purcia and Atr. Hiekad). John Rowlands. <touae-SMr.<e)n

VALE OF CLWYD RAtL\VAY. .<!t<tt''m.'tt!of'ra.fic /er ?.;<;<: ftt!m.) Allg -27th, IMt. [Mile, open-10,] Z S. D. PMSt'Mgen. Pftrceh. &c.2M 60 Merchandise. 73 00 Miners 20 ]7 9 Live Stock. 1 5 0 T*tat. 321 SO Corresponding week in l863.251 12 6 ? :!7t0 2f1; ¡ „ 279 Tottt. 329 150 l. S'UTII, :S.crc"'1.

LONDON AND NOKTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Return of rrftjKe /<!t' t/t< week e",din? Aug. 23th, 18M. ?MMnj;en, Parcels, Carri,ge3,lllorses, Do,fs, ttnd Nlails. c62,230 Merchandize, Minerva, and Cattle.55.796 Tota).jEtM.OM Corresponding week in 1S6!M.5M „ „ .51,85:1 Total. 108,382 [)[iles open—i.lM}] Ag?t. to thi. date { ?-?.? .ggregate to t '8 a e. ,¡s.ja.. 4971,31L t.'HA.<t.E.STEfAr.r,6ecretMy.

HOLLOW Y'S PiLM — Enjoyment of Me.—When the blood it pure. its circulation perfect, and the nerves in ki)od order, we are weil. These Pills possess a marvellous [tower in securing these great secrete of health. by purifying ;uid regulating the fluids. and strengthening the solids. Holloway't Pitis can be confidently recommended to all persons from disor- dered digestion, or worried by nervous f.tneiea or neuralgic pains They correct acidity and headburn dtapc) sick headache, quicken the action of the liver, and act as alteratives and gentle aperients. The weak and delicate may take then) without fear. Hoiioway's Pills are eminently serviceable to ittv.tiida of nervous temperament, as they raise the action of every organ to its natural standard, and universally exercise a chiming and brae- ing influence. There are perhaps few phases of dhease, more generally dif- fused in all their various and painful form-! thM that known by the name of Rupture, and its attendant VM< Md protrusions, <<c. And although its mechanical remedies have been nigh as num- erous, they have nevertheless, been but partlilly successful with but one. and that, a most favourable exception \Ve here allude to Mr. White's, Moc-Main Patent Lever Truss in which the in- ventor a surgeon in most extensive practice—whely abandon ing the use of the old circular spring, has so iMppily combined his materials, as at once to produce an Instrument, perfect in operation, comfortable in wear. aad praiseworthiiy economical in cost. The Truss is further atluded to in our advertising co- umns.