The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

ACROSTIC I JRremembrance of Miss E. M, Roberts, Plasllwyd, Danger. E arly did thy Master bid thee L eave His service here and go I uto heaven, wherein are dwelling Zealots from His church below; A mong whom, you will recognize M any that you knew on earth, A ml with outstretched arms be gladly R eceivecl by her who ave you birth. R est for ever in His presence. E arthfy toil and pains are o'er; Labour in the work of Spirits,— L ove and praise for evermore; A ngels, Saints, and Seraphim, eign in peace around the Throne, 0 n which sitteth, crowned with glory, B lessod Jesus—the Righteous One. E ndure, parents and sisters dear. R eceive the scourge with Christian fear; bough li,iza in the grave was laid. S he'll ne'er again of death be fraia. Bangor, 20th February. 1S05-

PEACE. (An Extract from a Poent upon WAR.) My Native Land May Peace her influence shed And Plenty smile upon thee Thou can-st boast Of heroes who have trac-il their names in blood UP111 the pige of time,—heroes, indeed, Whose Spartan courage by the sternest foes Was always feard. and not thfe less admired. But hush'd the din of ruthless warfare now, Thy hills re-echo but the sounds of Peace— o (he/wen. born Peace, extend thy magic sway O'er all the earth May universal love Reign henceforth in the bosoms of mankind. Disseminate thy soul-converting truth, 0 Prince of Peace! and curb the lawless will And dire ambition of our fallen race. Teach men to know the real worth of fame Bought at th' expense of others' misery, And lead them to the pleasant path, of Peace. Yaenol, J. Huouza.

ENIGMA. Ladies, I am a thing of varied length, I also am a thing of diffrent strength I'm made by man. who shades me by hi^s skill, Adapted useful offices to fill; Tm also nature's offsprin. varying more In form than shells marine upon the shore; I venture here out of my silent cell. My tale in measures mystical to tell. Perhaps I am as old as mother earth, I to her bowels owe my earliest birth In mountain ranges 1 perhaps am found, Ðoth here and there the spacious globe around, There I am sought, and when from thence I'm got loft adorn the inside of some cot; Also in mansions of a loftier kind, You me with fairest features sometimes find; One shade of color is not always mine, Yet I have some which make me brightly shine A great variety of pie-wing hue3, Me with a curious richness oft endues Mature is wonderful in all her parts, Exceeding much man's highly boasted arts. You'll think me soaring when to you I tell, That I in loftiest situations dwell. That high I rise above the solid ground, Tho' fre'Jueotlr beneath it I am found Perhaps the fabled mermaids in their caves, Behold mo. looking out upon the waves; 2 am the main-mast of a man of war! I am well known to ev'ry British tar Both yards and lanyards of a ship I claim, Such is the wide extension of my name; I'm therefore often viewed upon the sea, Clear in the distance looming fair and free, Full well defined against the azure skleg. Me and my comrades oft the captain sides; I am a guard from thieves you to protect, A post at night I never once nelect But I have been o'ercome, nay forced to yield And put to lfight upon my guardian field: I am a fluate, surely this is plain. A striking hint my simple name to gain. So fztr I*itx free from fault, nought tends to stain Me in the least, or cause me neediest Inin l\ut r. alas! am ",itnegscd 'ml(lst a crowll, To break the law whose purpose is avowed, Who in me seem to havo the greatest joy, When they most actively my art employ; Now nothing further of myself I tell, Buf sink at once into my silent cell,

THE MISEK. In a cellar cold and damp, Sat a man, wrinkled and old, By the licht one small lamp, Counting eageily his gold. Yes, every coin, all are here, Ah, l'ni glad the number's riht; Oh. there's nothing half so dear, Half so cheering to my sight. To see the gold in glittering heaps, And iiiai k how every piece (lotli shine, With joy my heart within me leaps, To think that all this gold is miue Thus thought the miser as he sat, With gold all scattered round But it'us he happy ? far from that, He trembled at the smallest sound. The clocks the midnight hour told, The Miser start. 't;, time to go, So eager connting o'er his gold, He marked not that the lamp burnt low. With care he put the bags away, Then cautiously looked round The lamp gave one expiring ray And darkness reigned profound. His trembling hand is on the door, And for the the spring lie feels about When all at once, xil)oii the floor, lie thought he beard a stel) without! With fear he stops, his limbs grow cold, He scarce his bieath can dr<nv; They've come to rob me of my gold Ha! something then I'm sure saw He shrieks,a hideous form is there, All wrapped in flames around, A voice rang through the midnight air, With a strange unearthly sound. My servant you have ben of. old, Good service you have shown, Your soul you've sold to me for gold. And I claim you for my own Malignant triumph marked his face. He vanished 'mid the thunder's roar, And the miser's grave is in that place, With the gold he once did so adore. Leer JONES. I

(Our £ ibranj aiible. I CISSHLL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER. Part 1 of the New Series. London Ca-ssel), Petter, and Gal- fin. This is the first part of the new series of an old and pxiuhr work, enlarged in the size of its pages, printed an finer paper, and with illustrations even of a higher character than those of the former series,—excellent as they always were. Giving, each week a serial tale, a complete short tale, poetry, miscellaneous articles, and ropers on chess, as of old, the following new features ac introduced" The School of Self Culture," in which various subjects are treated of in a way that must auDvey useful information upon the to tlio youthful smind. "The Schoolmaster," (who will reply to any qoerlionson educationalsuujects which may be addressed to him) in this part treats of the origin of writing and iguro-, and the Celtic elements of English and will, no doubt, go through a complete course of lessons, use- ful for self instruction.-2. "The Play House," in which various games and amusements are described, and illustrated by wood-cuts and diagrams. The Puz- slee for the Ingenious," given in the old series, are con- tinued under this head. 3. Domestic Economy," 'n which Mrs. Penelope Jot gives her ideas on cooking, and ether house matters.— 4. "The Young Folks Club," or "Sights at the liound Table," encircling which nine leys and three girls, presided over by Uncle Timothy," converse on various subjects, so as to amuse and in- atnict each other.-5. The Platform," from which L>ctureg will be delivered oil various subjects; those in Part 1 being devoted to the explanation of "Tho Con- stitution of the Material Universe." The Editor also gossips with his readers and "Something for Every- body," is found on the last page in each number.— Oreat talent and extensive information are displayed in three different departments; which are admirably adapted for the young; and adults can scarcely fail to derive some useful hints, and even new fdeas, from the "Family Paper." THB SCIENTIFIC REVIEW. No. 1. London Caasell, Fetter, and Galpin. This is a new venture of the spirited proprietors. It E always hazardous to speak of a first number, but it is aaly right to say of this, that it contains much valuable informatioii and if it is continued, as it begins, in the ante spirit, and with the same ability,—(and it is the dwieter of the works issued from this repertoire, to iIIprove rather tii:iii to deteriorate )—it will be a most weful companion and guide to all who study science, ad who wish to mark the progress of its different Wanches. Of course, amusements must not be looked fcr. "The main objects of the periodical are, not to, divert the mind, but to divert it; and to "record Incidly and faithfully, from month to month, the javp-bw of Science both at home and abroad." From tilik; first essay, we believe it will carry out these ob- facte well and effectively. The other periodicals and serials issued by Messrs thtmtt Petter, aud Galpin, are on our table. We can mig aay of them, that it ia difficult, looking at their me- rits and their price, to praise them too highly. We Question, indeed, whether, at any price, such fine edi- tions of Bur;YA's HOLY WAR, Dore's DON QUIXOTE, and Morten's GULLIVER'S TRAVELS could be procured. The monthly parts of the PORULAR NATURAL HISTOKT, ILLUSTRATED J:HAKESPEAIIE the FAMILY BIBLE, the DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, and the QUIVER, are equal to any that have preceded them. The last named pe- riodical deserves a place on every table, there is so much in it calculated to train the mind of the youth and the adult iu a proper course and to enlighten them upon the most important questions to which they can direct their attention. Bow BELLS, for March. London: John Dicks, 318, Strand. This periodical has only lately come under our obser- vations; but we like what we have seen of it much. A great deal of printed matter, profusely illustrated is given for money; but that would not induce us to praise it, were there not other recommendations. The authors and artists both aim at excellence, and gene- rally achieve it. Two tales are commenced in the pre- sent part, One Tree Square." and The Home Angol; and both make you long for what is to follow. The Picturesque Sketches and Adventures," are full of interest; so are The Ladies' Pages; and the selections from General Literature" are carefully made. The Portrait Gallery,"—containing portraits and inemuira of public characters, is also a well-managou department.—In fact, "Bow Bells may rank with the best periodicals of its class. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE for March. Edinburgh and London: .m. Blackwood and Sous. This is another admirable contribution to our periodi- cal literatiii-e,-In every way sustaining the high cha- racter of Maga." —The biographical sketch of the Rt. lIon. Will. Gladstone," is continued; so is the ac- count of Eton School, ancient and modern; and "Miss Majoribanks which is, in fact, another Chro- nicle of Carlingford." There is a genial review of Wm. Blake's Poems; and of those of "Sir E. Bulwer Lyt- ton," a new and revised edition of the latter having just been puulished by Murray. II Guy Neville's Ghost" is a good story; aud Piccadilly, an Episode of Contempo- raneous Autobiography," is a resume of Saying, and Doings" at the Clubs; and in some private circles in high life at least, that is the opinion we form of Part 1, which is full of both amusement and iiiterest.-We wonder how the editors of the Pall Mull irazctte will like the commencement of the dialogue between the Member of Parliament and the City Man-M.P. Seen the Evening papers Only the Pall if all Gazette, but I could not see any news iu it."— There is only one original versa of poetry in the num- ber that we copy. THE TCFT HUNTER. c. A Word for an ill-used elass.O'Dowd. They say I'm a Tuft-hunter; but I say the Tuft hii nts me, And in the mutual league we've made,i'm needed more than he. He finds the wine, I find the wit; we both are well requited; But ask, if his good things or mine have most the guests delighted. I bring it to this issue, and there cannot be a plainer At last night's feast, should he, or I, be called the En- tertainer ? THE CHURCHMAN'S MAGAZINE, for March. London: James Hogg and Suns. We like the conversation of the Clerical Club," in this periodical. They are not tedious or long drawn out but are vivid characteristics of the speakers, and to the purpose. This month, the members chiefly chat about books and we agree with most of their observa- tions.—" A Visit to the Troitzka Monastery," The Du- ties and Disabilities of the Naval Clergy," and Our Bishops and Deaus," in which the Kight Rev. Walter Ker Hamilton, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury is the subject, -are three excellent papers; My first Assize Ser- mon," is a well-told narrative; and The Clever Woman of the Family," increases in interest as it advances to the close. These are the principal papers; but there are several others, which the reader will not pass over. Of those we have named, The Troitzka Monas- tery," will be attractive to most readers, because so few know anything about that Institution. It is in Russia; and interesting as the monasteries in that country are, this is said to be the most wonderful of all, and the most sacred in Russian eyes, after that of the Kiev." It stands about 60 versts from Moscow. It is reached by train from that capital; and when the writer went, the third class carriages were crammed to overflowing, with pilgrims going to the monasteries." Such a motley throng he never saw before." They were in the strangest, quaintest costumes and mostly turned out at the different stations, and walked about the platform, or crowded round the refreshment stalls." There were dark-bearded men, with long hair, and very so emu countenances, in long caftans or ample cloaks; others were extremely fair, with flaxen locks, and blue eyes some were wrapped up, for it was a wet day, in the long thick sheep-skill coats, which they al- ways wear in winter. The women, always in the mi- uoritv, and always very ugly, in Russia, were dressed principally in blue calico but there were a few in men's sheep-skin garments. Children were with them, in the same dress, copies of their parents in minature."—The monastery is old, and the whole building has a tho- thorouglily Oriental appearance." It was founded by St. Sergius, who appears to have been a very extraor- dinary character. According to the legend, he knew the catechism and the ten commandments when he was boru. He lived a hermit's life in the wilderness, where he was visited by pilgrims, both rich and poor, on ac- count of the miracles lie wrought. Their donations helped him to form a brotherhood, who exercised charity aud hospitality; and subsequently, under the direction of the Patriarch of Constantinople, he estab- lished a regularly organised monastery. He died in 1391, aged 7B. -lore is told us of the monastery and its founder; but we must leave our readers to consult the number for themselves; and pass on to LONDON SOCIETY for March, 1865. London: 9, St. jj Bride's Avenue, Fleet-street. Which is a gay and amusing number, excellently il- J lustrated. It contains three good tales, begun and finished; a continuation of "The Lady in Muslin;" two papers somewhat didactic,—entitled The Ethics of Love Affairs," and Letters from a Country Curate on Dreams;" an excellent review of the recently pub- lished edition of the Poems of Winthorpe Mackworth Praed a short and sharp poem, Harriet's Advice to her Brother; and some pleasant Gossip about Pan- tomimes. Old and New,"—to which we shall confine ourselves. WIio is ttiere tnat noes not enjoy a panto- mime and revel in the tricks of the clown, the sorrow of poor Pantaloon, and the loves of Harlequin and Co- lumbine ? We confess, if there be any such persons, we cannot sympathise with them and we do not thins they will derive much pleasure from this paper, and its well-engraved grotesque illustrations. Pantomime was known in classic days; but the modern performance of that name originated in Italy, in the 15th century. It was gloriously developed in France and, since the days of Rich, we have not been behindhand in England. The modern pantomime owes much of its popularity to Gri- maldi,-who lived and flourished in tha early part of the century. In hid H hand., the Clown became the great mirth-maker of the piece, and the extraordinary talent of the actor, gave that character a patent of pre- eminence for the future. Grimaldi's dress was different from that now in vogue. He made up to represent a. lubberly loutish boy,—a clown, in fact, as the charac- ter ought to be. His trousers large and baggy, and well-defined in the posterior quarter, by the aid of stuff- ing, were buttoned on to his jacket, and round his neck he wore a school-boy's frill. He did not chalk and paint his face in the elaborate manner now adopted (and which make all our modern clowns look exactly alike), but put on some patches of red, so as to give the notion of a greedy boy, who had smeared himself with jam in robbing a cupboard. Grimaldi produced all his effects by the genuine humour of his acting, by the comic faces which he drew, by the grotesqueness of his panto- mimic action, by the naivate of his blunders, aud by the humour of all his practical jokes." He could transform himself with anything that came to hand—with a bunch of carrots or turnips, a saucepan, a lady's muff, or a table-cloth. Many of these wonder- ful transformations he effected on the spur of the mo- ment, with stage properties which fell in his way by ac- cident. He refers to one of his favourite drolleries, in his rhyming adieu to the stage Ne'er shall I build the wondrous verdant man, Tall, turnip-headed, carrot-fingered, lean; Ne'er shall I, on the very newest plan, Cabbage a bOily-old Joe Frankenstein, Nor make fire, nor eke compose a coach Of saucepans, trumpets, cheese, and such sweet fare. Sorrow hath ta'en my number,—I encroach No more upon the chariot, but the chair." Books and Periodicals for Review to be sent to W. C. Stafford, Esq., No. 21, Neville Terrace, Hornsey Road, London.

Mr. Tott, coming home late one night from meeting, was met at the door by his wife. "Pretty time of night for you to come home, Mr. Tott—pretty time, throe o'clock in the morning you, the father of a fam- ily "Tisu't three-its only one; I heard it etrike committee always sits till one o'clock." "I say,; Mr. Tott, it's one. I heard it strike as I came round the corner, two or three eilM I"

Is^EIR,- SCOTT Z&g& OF DTJBILIIN- ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 6, MARKET STREET, CARNARVON, MR. SCOTT, the Resident Dentist, supplies Artificial Teeth without giving any pain to the wearer (he does not extract old stumps and at the same time rendering the new Teeth useful in mastica- tiou "ud articulation. ?h?'et?be? composed of a silicious substance, with a fine enamel upon them, admitting of every variety of shade and colour, enables him to match any Teeth that may remain in the mouth, so as to challenge tletection. All medical gentlemen who have inspected Mr. Scott's Teeth pronounce them to be the most cleanly and whole- some to wear. Unsightly wires and ligatures are avoided. All the most recent improvements of the London and Paris Schools of Dentistry are introduced into Mr. Scott's laboratory, strictly adhering to lr. Brophy's standard rule of using no inferior materials, the workmanship being under his own special supervision. He will warrant all com- mands entrusted to his care. Mr, Scott begs leave to thank his numerous patients for their liberal patronage. CHARGES TO SUIT THE MOST ECONOMICAL. Mr. SCOTT'S Book on the Teeth now ready at all the Bcoksellers or from the Author. Price Is., by Post 13 Stamps For opinions of the Press on the merits of this Book, Vide North Wales Chronicle Dec. 17th last, and all the leading uewspapers of the Prinpality. S. B.-Mr. SCOTT visits LLANRWST the first WEDNESDAY in every month May be consulted with every Thursday at 306, High Street, Bangor. PURE FOREIGN WIJVES. GOOD SOUND SHERRY, 18s. per dozen GOLD WITH BODY, 24s. per dozen SUPERIOK PALE & DRY, 30s. per dozen GOOD USEFUL PORT, 18s. per dozen VERY SUPERIOR, 24s. per dozen. 1858 VINTAGE Full and Rich, 30s. per dozen BOUSILLON, A RICH STRONG WINE, 24s. Per Dozen. SOUND DINNER CLARET, 18s. PER DOZ. ST. JULIEN, 24s. PER DOZEN. ST. ESTEPHE, 24s. PER DOZEN. C HAM P A G N E, 42s. PER DOZEN. JOS. ROBERTS, CONFECTIONER, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. AGENT FOR IMPERIAL WINE CO., LONDON.  IZTAIN CURE for SmokY Chimneys A ?Y be obtained by using the DOUBLE DRAUGHT GRATE, Burn's Patent. For to view and particulars, apply to W. F. Williams, Ironmonger, Bangor, sole Agent for North Wales. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. THE WHTTEIIAVEN NEWS, (Published every Tttesdity and Thursday morning,) CIRCULATES, IN ONE ISSUE. MOKE COPIES THAN ALL TIIB OTHER WHITEHAVEN NEWSPAPERS PUT TOGETHER. THE Circulation extends throughout tho whole of the County of Cumberland, a portion of Westmoreland, Lancashire, Dublin, the Isle of Man, Bir- kenhead, and Liverpool, in which places there are agents who receive regular parcels of the paper. The list of subscribers includes the names of the most influential mercantile and agricultural gentlemen, and iron-ore pro- prietors, as well as the principal gentry of Cumberland and Westmoreland. PROPRIETOR WILLIAM ALSOP, To whom all orders for Advertisements or Papers must lie addressed. Offices 148, Queen Street and 43, Roper Street, Whitehaven. PATRONISED BY 70,000 STOCK BREEDERS. DAY, SON AND HEWITT, SOLE INVENTORS OF THE CELEBRATED ?sT? QTOCK BREEDER'S MEDI- to CINE CHEST, containing as fullows ?'?j?" Wt Six Bottles (at 2s. (3d. each) of THE h f. t    M UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL EX- M   J TRACT, matchless for penetrating, ???????y mollifying, and assuaging pain in all  ??a)???. wounds, kicks, cuts, strail1t &c., in ?<? horses and cattis straining in ewes lambing, and swollen and inflamed ud- ders in cows and ewes; sore feet in cattle, sheep and do 8ne Dozen Bottles (value 20s.) of THE GASEOUS FLUID or BLACK MIXTURE, unmatched ih the known world for curing diarrhoea or scour in calves, sheep and lomhs for ewes weakly and exhausted ifter lambing for horses and cows exhausted and sickly, and for the feet, colic, or gripes in horses and cattle. An instantaneous remedy for blown cattle and she ^p. One Dozen Packets (value 13s.) of THE RED DRENCH or INFLAMATION POWDER, for cleansing after calv- ing or lambing, for straining in ewes, and for removing all feverish symptoms in cows and ewes after calving or lambing; for yellows iu oxen, and for colds, chills, and b' oJ ,l all inflammatory cases in horses, cattle and pigs. One Dozen (value 7s. 6d.) of the RED PASTE or CON- DITION BALLS (for horses.) These Balls give vigorous health, purify the system, and produee a molelike sleek- ness of coat. Price of Chest complete, with a Shilling Key to Far- vicry, £2 IGs. 6d., securely packed, and carriage free. Sample case, usefully assorted, IDs. Gd. Messrs. D., S. andH. respecfully urge their friends to send their orders early, so that no purchaser may bo kept Wi-iting. Either preparation may be had separately in boxes, carriage paid. Address: DAY, SON AND HEWITT, ANIMAL MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, 22, DORSET-STREET, L'AKKER-ST., LONDON, W. Testimonials from all parts of the United Kingdom and Ireland, sent free on application. Established over One Quarter of a Century. ESTABLISHED 18(;1. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE STEAM PRIMING WORKS. high STREET, BAN GO R. PROPRIETOR—JOHN KENMUIR DOUGLAS. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Executed with Neatness and Expedition, on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, SOCIETIES' RULES, I REPORTS, HAND BILLS, BILL-HEADS, CHECK BOOKS, &c., I Executetl in a Bupcnnr manner. AUCTION BILLS, POSTERS, &c. Well displayed. and on the .Shortest Notice. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR ALL THE LONDON AND COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. Stale of Charges for Advertisements in the North Wales Chronicle. Is. 1 2 Is. 6d. 3 fiS" In using this Scale place the line at 4 2s. 15 the head of it upon the line at the head —————— 6 of the Advertisement, and the charge will 2s. 6d. 7 2s" 8 be /oM'!? in the division of the Scale inter- 3s. 9 sccted by the line at the bottom of the Advcr- -10 sected the line at f,'tcbottom of the Adver- 3s. Od. 11 tisement. -12 4s. 13 -14 4s. Gd. 15 -111167 5s. 17 18 Sixpence for every tivo lines exceeding the last number on the Scale. THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE Is published every Friday night, at Eight o'clock, price 3d. Unstamped, Stamped, 4jd. OFFICE.-Caxton House, High Street, Bangor iw JohnsonJ ohnson & Co's-I" PURE UNCOLOURED TEA Is now preferred to all others. Sold in Packets by Agents in every Tom. LOCAL AGENTS. Bangor—Roberts, chemist, High-street „ Williams, chemist, High-street Beau marii- Thomas, chemist, Cattle-street Holyhead-Houerts, Medical Hall Conway—Bridge, bookseller, High street Llandudno—Williams, chemist, Mo^yn-street Llannvst—J one stationer, Denbigh-street Hhyl-Rouerts, chemist, High-street WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, 17, Blomfield Street, City, London. CORNS and IS UNIONS.—A gentleman, many years tormented with Corns, will be happy to affor,1 others the information by which he obtained their com- plete removal in a short period, without paiu or any in- convenience. Forward address on a stamped envelope, to W. Goodall, Esq., Epsom, Surrey. RUTHIN AND MOLD TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given, that the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike Trust, will be held at the County Hall, in Ruthin, on I Thursday, the 10th day of March, 1805, at 12 at Jtioon. for the purpose of auditing the Treasurer and Surveyor's accounts of the said Trust, for the year ended on the olst December, 1804, to elect new Trustees to supply the vacancies in the Trust, occasioned by death or otherwise, and to transact any other business relating to the Trust, that may then and there be necessary. And notice is hereby further given, that the said Trustees, will at their said Meeting, apply the sum of £ 300, in or towards the discharge of monies owing on the security of the Tolls of such road, to such creditors who shall by proposal in writing, to be transmitted to me before such meeting, offer to accept the lowest composition in respect of the said sum of £300, and will apply the surplus (if any) of such sum after payment to such creditors as aforesaid, in or towards the discharge of monies on the security of the said Tolls, to the Creditors who by proposal as afore- said, shall offer to acccpt the next lowest composition in respect of such sum, and so in like manner, until the whole sum of £ 300 shall be exhausted and if two or more creditors, by proposal as aforesaid, shall offer to accep t an equal rate of composition, the said Trustees will determine by lot, the preference between or amongst such creditors as such Trustees shall think fit, and if there be no such proposal, as aforesaid, and if there be any surplus of the said sum of E300, after applying the sanoe as far as may be necessary, in or towards the discharge of the monies to which such pro- posals as aforesaid relate, such Trustees will apply the same rateably amongst the creditors, or will pay the same to such of them as may be determined upon by lot, as such Trustees shall think fit. MARCUS LOUIS, Clerk to the said Trustees. Brynhyfryd, Ruthin, 8th February, 1865. ABERYSTWYTH AND WELSH COAST RAILWAY COMPANY. LOANS ON MORTGAGE. THE Directors of tlie Aberystwyth and j_ Welsh Coast Railway Company are prepared to re- ceive Tenders for LOANS on MORTGAGE, under the provisions of the Aberystwyth and Welsh Coast Railway Acts, 1803. at a rate of interest not exceeding k5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, for periods of three or five years. Applications to be made to the undersign- ed, at the Company's offices, No. 9a, Bridge-street, Westminster. DAVID WILLIAMS, Chairman. W. ROBERTS, Secretary. CARNARVONSHIRE TURNPIKE TRUST. MOTICE is hereby given that the General i_ Annual Meeting of the Carnarvonshire Turnpike Trust will be held at the Grand Jury Room, in the town of Carnarvon, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of larch nexi, at 12 o'clock at noon, for lh", purpose of auditing ac- counts of the Treasurer, Clerks, and Surveyors of the said Trust, for the year ending 3!st December, 1884, and for the transaction of such other business as may then be re- quired. O. JONES AND SON, Carnarvon, 2nd Feb., 18(,5. Clerks to the Trustees THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION. For Fire, I -'fe, and Marine Assurance, and for Annuities, Established A.D. 1720 by Charter of King George the First, and confirmed Jy Special Ad of Parliament. Chief Office in the Royal Exchange, London, Branch, 29. Pall Mai PERSONS assured with this Corporation incur no liabilities of Partnership. Payment of then claims :s secured by a large invested Capital Stock. They enjoj the advantages of modern practic3, with ,he' stability of an office which has ',eon tested by the 2: pericnce of nearl) i Century and i half. Tables u the premiums and of the Bonu" in the Life Department, maj be obtained it the Offices of the Cor- poration, or from It? Ajents in the prhcipa, towns of the United Kingdom. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Actuat y and Secretai/. Agent at Carnarvon .John Mo gars, Fsq. Bangor J. V. H. Williams, Eqq. Pwllheli A'r. David IKvies TEETH WITHOUT PAIN. Messrs. GABRIEL attends BANGOR, every FiilDAY, at Mr. Douglas, Caxton House, High Street. OSWESTlt Y, every WEDNESDAY, at Mr. Greens, Canton House, The Cross. WREXHAM, every THURSDAY, 5, Hope-street. SHREWSBURY, every SATURDAY, 48, High-street. CARNARVON, by appointment only. New Editio)t.-Post Free. GABRIEL'S PAMPHLET ON THE TEETH. (ILLUSTRATED AND DESCRIPTIVE) Explaining the only effectual mode of supplying Artificial Teeth without pain, to answer in every particular the purpose of natural masticators. These Teeth are supplied on the principle of capillary attraction and suction, thus dispensing entirely with springs, and are supplied with moderate charges. Messrs. GABRIEL have for many years practised their Specialite with unvarying success, and have the satisfac- faction to state that they have permission to refer to most of their patients. ESTASUEHE^ J t4T! LONDON: 27, HARLEY STREET. CAVENDISH SQUARE, W. CITY ESTABLISHMENT 36, LUDGATE HILL. 36. (Four Doors from the Railway Bridge.) 134, DUKE STREET, LIVERPOOL. 05, NEW STREET, BIRMINGHAM.- Messrs. GABRIEL guarantee every case they undertake. AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH, from Four to Seven, and Ten to Fifteen Guineas per set, best in Europe, warranted. Single Teeth and partial sets at proportionate moderate charges. Only one visit required at the principal eatttMnhnMntt from Country patients, RHYL. CARTES DE VISITE. VISITORS to Rhyl are respectfully reqnes- ed before having their Photographs taken to ex- amine T. Brown's SPECIMENS on the W est Parade, and at the Establishment 73, Wellington Road. No Photoraphs issued infeiior to specimens exhibited. Cartes, 10s. the first dozen. I 6s. the half dozen. "We have never seen Photographs so clear and life-liko as Mr. Browns. Whitehaven Herald. TO PROPRIETORS OF QUARRIES. JOHN OWEN, Iron and Brass Founder, MENAI FOUNDRY, BANGOR, begs to announce to Quarry Proprietors that he continues to manutactuu Quarry waggons, &c., and that lie is now in a position to supply every description of Quarry Machinery. InclIne Drums, Rollers and Waggon Wheels (case hardened) and castings of every description. Also Sawing and Planing Machines for slate and marble slabs upon an improved principle Water Wheels, Steam Engines, &c., on the most modern principle and is also appointed manufacturer of Mr. E. J. J. Dixon's patent axles and waggons, by the use of which there is a saving of 75 per ceut. in oil. N.B.-Most promt attention paid to all orders. IMPORTANT TO SINGERS &c., JONES' TREMADOC AROMATIC VOICE CLOBULES. For Restoring and Clearing the Voice, removing Uoarsenessy (L-c. THIS wonderful New Discovery was firct introduced amongst the Italian Vocalists, and is used with rematkable benefit in Germany, and other parts on the Continent. The secret was obtained, with some difficulty, by the proprietor, and the demand for them since he has introduced them in this country is most astoundind. These Globule.s are a combination of the most si.mple and Balsamic Vegetables, acting as a soothing and Touic Renovator to the Vocal and Respiratory Orgons. They will remove, in a few hours, the most troublesome Hoarse- ness that can take place afte Singing, Public Speaking, &c. and by using them three or four times a day for a short time, they will not fail to restore and clear the voice, making it most refined and by using the same oc- casionally they will give a Tone and fineness to the most rough and broken voice, protecting the throat from re- laxed Hoarseness and Cold. They clear the accumlated Phlegm that coagulated in the bronchial Tubes, to the great inconvenience of Singers and Public Speakers and are good to those who have lost their Voice; also have been found effectual in cases of Spitting Blood. Old Coughs, and Palpitation. Their taste is good, and impart an agreeable odour to the breath. Prepared only (by Appointment) by R. I. Jones, Cambrian Pill Depot, Tremadoc, In Boxes, Is. ld" and 2. ad. each. Sold by all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists, and may be had direct, per return of Post, from Tremadoc' on receipt of Is. 2d., or 3s., in Stamps. Testimonials of their wonderful effect come to hand daily. A Clergyman of 30 years standing in the Church has tried my Voice Globules after suffering more or less from an effection of the throat, attended frequently with hoarseness, for 20 years, and has found them wonderfully efficacious in removing all hoarseness and in strengthening the Voice. And if any one doubts this, I am at liberty to give his name in private to any brother clergyman who wishes to have it. Read the following from L W. LUWIfj, Esq., (Llew Llwyfo Denbigh, August 7, 181)3. Sir> You have desired me to make a trial of your Voice Globules. I did so. The result is tiiis-I never had anything before to have an immediate, decided, and agreeable effect upon my Voice as these, although I spout much in Lozenges, W afers. &c. Now I get an immediate relief from Hoarseness when I am attacked I find the Globules an effectual preventive from Hoarseness a most valuable discovery worthy of trial. Send me another Box immediately. Yours, &c., .LLEW LLWYFO. MOURNI;NG D E P RTMENT 14 and 16, BOLD STREET, 14 and 16. LIVERPOOL. C R I P P S AND CO., HAVIW made l,ai*( re Additions to JH_ their Stock of MOURNING ATTIRE, have great confidence in drawing the attention of Famil- ies to this important part of their Business. M any years' experience in the Purchase of Black Goods enables them to select with certainty the very best Dyes and the best Shades of Black ill the various materials used for Mourning Dress. Especial attention is paid to the Purchase of BLACK CRAPES; every piece is subjected to microscopic examination, which is now rendered necessary from the fact that many pieces of Crape bear the Manufacturers label of treble," whereas they are only double, that is, only two threads of silk are used in the reticulation instead of three, by which means the wear is much diminished, though the appearance is nearly the same. No less care is exercised in the selection of the right makes of BLACK SILKS, BLACK PARAMATTAS, COBURGS, ALPACAS, BA- RATHEAS, &c., of which Patterns will be sent on application Post Free. MOURNING MILLINERY AND DllESS-MAKING. Owing to the large scale on which these depart- ments are conducted, great facilities are afforded to those Families who require a great number of Dresses made up in a superior maimer within a given time. Competent Persons will be sent to measure and take orders. The Management of FUNERALS is entrusted to a Gentleman of long experience, who will satis- factorily carry out the whole of the arrangements in all their details. CRIPI'S AND CO., SHAWL AND MANTLE MANUFACTURERS, SILK MERCERS, FURRIEliS, LACEMEN, UNDERTAKERS, AND IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN NOVELTIES IN LADIES' DRESS, MILLINERY, & e Nos. 14 AND 16, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. TIIE LLANDUDNO TURKISH A GENERAL BATHS Tygwyn Road, off Church Walks. These Baths are open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 to 8 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays set apart for Ladies, the other days for gentlemen. Turkish Baths, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (a course s. d. of twelve Baths £ 110s.) .each 3 6 Ditto after 4 p.m. 2 6 Douche Baths 1 0 Shower Baths 1 0 Rain Baths 1 0 Packing Baths 2 6 The Packing Bath is followed by Rain, Shower, or Douche Bath, at the option of the Bather. Managers :—Ladies' Days, Mrs. John Long; Gentle- men's Days, Mr. John Long. LIVERPOOL. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN LANCASHIRE. THE DAILY COURIER PRICE ONE PENNY Containing Eight Pages, is a first-class medium for al classes of Advertisers. The Circulation of the DAILY COURIER has been more than doubled within the last few months, and is still increasing. Publishing OtSces, 60, Castle-street, Liverpool, where orders are received, asalso hy Mr. J. K Douglas, Chronicle Office, Bangor, and by any of the London and Provincial Advertising Agents. DEBENTURES at 5, ij. and 6 PER CENT. CEYLON COMPANY-LIMITED. Subscribed capital, £ 500,000. DillECToltS. LAWTORD ACLAND, Esq. Chairman. Major-General Heury Pel- ham Burn. Harry George Gordon, Esq. George Ireland, Esq. Duncan James Kay, Esq. Stephen P. Kennard, Esq Patrick F. Robertson, Esq. Robert Smith, Esq. MANAGER—C. J. Bmine, Esq. The Directors are prepared to issue DEBENTURES for one, three, and five years, at 5, 5J. 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. -=- -= BENSON, J. W., by the aid of ste6Dl-pow,p J3 improved machinery, and workmen of the highest skill, <1 enabled to supply any deicriptlon of horological machine, from ila most expensive to the workids -man's substantial timekeeper,—^ and 34, Ludgate-hill. 0 ENSON, J. W.—His workshops contai^ U tSctent staff of workmen, selected from the be.t Lon: house*, and from the ateliers of France, Germany, and Swttz*. land. These are employed not only in the manufacture, but in repair of watches.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill ENSON, J. W.-REPAIR OF WATOHES BNo amount of care can be too great when an ounce of tt'- which is of the most trifling value, can by the skill of the w»tcj,. maker be converted into 4,000 springs, of the aggregate value ot £ 1,000.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hlll ENSON, J." W., for the convenience of FEY Bnumeroua customers, has opened branch etabli.hmenta 99, WeM?urne-grove; 164, Tottenham?ourt-road an<i67. Ne?. ton-causeway. Manufactory, 33 and 34, LudgawhUL Ettab? 1749. BENSON'S ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET, &? Bby post for three stamps, contains a short history of Horoto? with price., and enables tho.e who live in any part of the woM select a watch and have it sent safe by post-43 and M, Ludg" hill, London. ENSON's WATCHES.—" The movements ?9 Bof the nnett quality which the art of horology U at pr- capable of pr.ducin?.HM<f<.i«<?'?'' Nw:" 8tb Nov1 ISM—S3 and 34, Lud?ate-hiH, London. Eltabllshed I1t ENSON'S WATCHES. "We have select? Bfor engraving three of the watch cues, of which a Urg, variety is exhibited by Mr. Benson. To this department of manufacture Mr. Benson haa paid especial attentlon.Ars Jounq August, 1862. B-ENSON'S WATCHES.—Chronometers of ü;, Bhighest quality of which the art )t at present capab? j?ctiat throughout, etron? gold cases, open face, £ 45; hunters, ai!v« c?. ;f34 and 935 100.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hU4 London. E.? lished 1749. Jt D .ENSON's WATCHES.—Duplex movements, finely finished and jewelled, doable-backed gold cases, ope, face £ 31 10s.; Hunters, £ 35; silver cases, L23 and £ W.-83 audit, Ludgate-hill, L-ndoa Established 1749. B-ENSON'SWATCiiES.-Repeating movemenb, Bstriking the hour, minute, balf-qnarter, and quarter. Go c?. JM; striking the hour and quarters only, ?' ailnr, £ji and f45.-33 and 34, Ludgate-MU. E.tabllabed 1749, BENSON'S WATCHES.—Independent muN. Beeconds? suitable for medical, sporting, or scientific ?mtt,. men. Jewelled in 20 holes, to beat dead 'econd,. gold came? M; .iiver ca.es, £ 45.-33 and 34, Ludgate-ha Established 1749. ENSON's WATCHES.-Centre secondg, jewelled in 8 holes, double-backed gold cases, C35 KlvercMes, £ 2-5: ditto, Swiss make, English finisl4 gold 122; silver, £10 ik- 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Established 1749. ENSON's WATCHES.—The Chronograph Ban invention for the timing to the fraction of a second, Mj for the registration of minute observations. Gold cases,, 50 guineas. lever cases, 35 guineas.-33 and 34, Lmlgate-hill. Established 1741 B- -ENSON'B W ATCIIES. Keyless mechanism JL-P applied to the lever, and other movements of the highest quality and finish. Gold cases, X35; silver, £ ^5^-33 and 34, Lot- gate-hill, London. Established 174P. » BENSON'S  WATCHES, on improved principles Bof the lever escapement, chronometer balance, hardmai spring, timed and adjusted like a chronometer for hot or coil climates; gold cases, £37 and £ 40.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. BENSON'S WATCHES.—The lever escapement JLP possesses these advantages: great strength, moderation of price, and capability of bearing much hard usage without derange, ment—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill Established 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES.—The I,- la lever JD -movement Is very flat and compact, consequent upon the balance being lowered; thus avoiding the thickness of thefaU-plM watch, in which the balance is placed above the plate.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Finely Rnishod opiate Blever movements, compound balance, Jewelled, Ac.; opM face. Gold cases, size for gentlemen, 923; hunters, L26. Silver cases, 915; hunters, icl8.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill Establisheed d 1177r4)). Th ) ENSON's WATCHES.—Lover f-plate move- JD ment, jewelled, ic„ gold cases, size for gentlemen, open face, 17 guineas; hunters, 19 guineas. Silver cases, 10 guineas; hunters, 11 guineas.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. Established 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES.—opiate lever move Bnient, jewelled Ac., double-backed gold cas. open face, e for gentlemen, 14 guineas; hunters, 16 guineas SHver 9 gurnet; hunters, 10 guineas.-33 and 34, Ludgat?hill. Established ? F1^749. ENSON'S WATCHES for ladies, embel- lished with beautiful specimens of the designer's and enipaver 9 skill with lever mevements of the finest description, gold cases, 11. 13, 15, 18, 25, 28, and 35 guineae. 83 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Full-plate lever movement, ioweDed, strong double-backed gold cases, size for gentlemen, open face, 10 guineas; hunters, 13?meaSdv<r. 6 guineas; hunters, 6 guineas—33 and 84, Ludgate-hUl. Esttaabb^iis!r.leel; 1749. B.ENSON's W ATCHES.Full-plate lever JD movement, jewelled, gold cases, size for gentlemen, open face, 12 guineas; hunters, 15 guineas. Silver, 6 guineas; hunters, 7 guinea.33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. Established 1749. 3 BENSON's WATCIIES.-Full-plate lever i ) movement, finely finished, strong gold cases, open face, If guineas; hunters. C22. Silver cases, L7 10s.; hunters, £8 10s.—S3 and 34, LnJgate-hill Estal,li, had 1749. BENSON's WATCHES.—The 5 guinea silver lever watch is extra strong and stout, a good timekeeper, and suitable for all classes, and warranted. In hunting cases, 6 guineas. —33 and 31, Ludgate-hill. Established 1749. BENSON's W A T C H E S.-IlorizonW and -D skeleton lever movements. These watches being made by the best workmen in Switzerland, and examined by skilled artists here, arc recommended for soundness and good time-keeping.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. TDENSON's WATCHES for Ladies, richly deco- -D rated gold cases and dials, by celebrated artists, horizontal movements, warranted, jCS Ss., £10 10s., £ 13 13", and £ 15 15s., really beautiful watches.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. Established Ij4. BENSON'S WATCHES.—The lady's 5 guinea Bgold Imnzontal watch, much admired for its elegant appear- ance, serviceable, aud keeping good time. A thousand can be selected from.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. Established 1749. B ENSON's WATCHES. Well finished hori- zontal movements, jewelled, te., a compact flat watch, in "ouble-bottomed silver cases, adapted for all classes, warranted. Open ace, 42 129. 6dunters, f3 3s.—33 aod 34, Ludgate-hill, London. BEKSON's WATCHES: Highly-finished, hori- Bzontal movement, jewelled in 4 and 8 holes. Open face, JE3 3s., E4 4s., and £5 5s.; hunters. 43 13s., t4 14s., and A;3 lfc. Numerous others in stock.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL ENSON\sr WATCHES.—Skeleton lever move- Bments, highly finished, jewelled, gold caSts. Open face. JM ?s, £1010., and fH Us.: hunters, XIO 10., ?12 12s., and £ 14 14s.- M and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Established 1749. ENSON's WATCHES.—Skeleton lever move- JD ments; jewelled; a sound, serviceable watch. Silver cases, open-faced. 94 4. .Et ts.. and Zg 6s.; hunters, £4 15s., X5 15s., and j66 169.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Established 1749. ENSON's WATCHES are sent free and safe by post, in answer to remittances, to all parts of England, Scot- land, Ireland, Wales; but if sent to India or the Colonies, 5s ia charged for postage.—33 and 34, Ludgato-hiil, London. Established 1749. "RENSON's WATCHES AND CLOCKS.—Every watch or clock sold by J. W. Benson, being examined by Bkiiled workmen, is warranted to be in sound condition and good going order before leaving the manufactory.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL "T^ENSON's CLOCKS comprise drawing-room, *? dining-room, library, bedroom, hull, staircase, bracket, carriage, skeleton, chime, musical, night, a8trnnomicaL regulator, shop. ware- house, omce, counting-house, &0.-33 and ?4. Ludgate.hilL London. BENSON'S CLOCKS for the drawing-room, Bfrom designs by the eminent artists, Laurent, Germain Pilon, Pradier, Wogen, Hurel, Villfcme, Saimson, Dumaige, Comolera, Jeangou, Felix, Carpesat, Ezlin, Bourel, Ogi5, Aubert, Moreau, Privat.-33 and Ludgate-hill. B ENSON's CLOCKS. — Drawing-room clocks, —— richly gilt in every variety of shade and colour, and orna- mented with fine enamels from the imperial manufactories of Sevres, from £ 200 to £ 2 2s 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. ENSON's CLOCKS for the dining-room, in every shape, style, and variety of bronze-red, green, copper, Florentine, etc. A thousand can be selected from, from 100 guineas to 2 guineas.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. -B- ENSON'š-CLOCKS, amongst 'which?U 'be Bfound rare marbles of black, rouge antique, Sienne, d'Egypte, rouge vert, malachite, white, rosee, serpentine, Brocatelie, porphyry, green, griotte, d'Ecosse, alabaster, lapis lazuli, Algerian onyx. Californian. BENSON's CLOCKS, in marble, areu orn; r? mented with bands or panels of enamel in the richest and most harmoniously blending colours, giving them a charming ap- pearance. From 100 guineas to 2 guineas.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. BENSON's CLOCKS in Algerian onyx, which, Bfroin the tranIur:ent beauty of its delicate ttnM. was so much admired in the Exhibition (1f 1862, from 50 guineas to 5 guineas.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Establishod 1749. BENSON'S CLOCKS are made in evoty variety Bof woods—sandal, walnut, oak, mapie. mahogany, black, r?se, and numerous others, and in every shape, style, and pattern. From .£20 to £ 1 Is.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. ENSON's CLOCKS.-Broiizes d'art, groups, figures, statuettes, vases, tazzi. candelabra, flambeaux. te., to accompany every ntyle of clock, forming suites or gamiit,ire-i dt cJtemin&s.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Established 1749. BENSON's CLOCKS.-An illustrated pamphlet of clocks, conbiin numerous sketches and drawings of the various kinds of clocks, post free for two stamps. C ook-i packM free of charge, and sent to mty part of the United Kingdom.-M and 34, Ludgate-hill. B ENSON'S CLOCKS.—J. W. Benson begTto call the attention of the clergy, architects, committees, tc.. to his stt am-power and imp oved machinery for clock-niakitig. zt the manufactory, 33 and 34, Ludgate-hiii. Established 1749. B ENSON's CLOCKS, for cathedrals, churches, chapel-, town-halls, public buildings, markets, sclioole., fac- tories, post-offices, railways, nut.lcs, and every description of build- ing. and for commemorations.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. Londot.. B ENSON's CLOCKS.-J. W. Benson will be glad to furnish estimates and specifications for every descrip- tlon of horological machine, e*p'rcialiv cathedral and public clocks chiming tunes on any number i f Dells.—33 and 1. Ludgsw-1 ¡d. Established 1749. BE NSON's CLOCKS.—A descriptive pamphlet ton church olocks, containing a variety of Information, post free for one stamp.—J. W. BENSOK, watch and cl<^k-»n*kcr tn H.R.H. tht Prince of Wales, 33 and 34, Ludgato-hiil A IK*.