Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
EUTIIIN.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
EUTIIIN. A DEEP TlnCK BY A QUEAN.—On Wednesday morn- ing, the 22nd ult., a woman named Elizabeth Jones w, taken into custody hy I'.C. Youell on a charge of steal- ing money from the per^m of one I'dward Morris, on the previous evening (the fair night). She was mtibie- fluently examined before the Mayor, and remanded till Saturday livst. The prosecutor stated that he met the prisoner at the Cross Foxes. She pretended to be ill, and requested him to take her home. He did so, bno on the way, having watched her opportunity, slipped her band into one of the pocket;) "f his trou.erd, and depiived kirn of his purse. He soon discovered his loss, b t be- <M. he could recover it the woman darted oC v.t h ¡WI' prize. In an hour ?terwar-b, h?vev..r he a am nwt I Ser in the street, and instantly pounced upo • He forced his hand into her pocket, and in ing his purse, but in the scuffle some of its contents wa' lost The prisoner was committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions. "Tn FrY n SPECIAL MEETING OF THE  AX? FL?TSHIRE A&RICUL'?KAL SO- CIETY. On Monday last a special meeting of the Denbighshire and Flintshire Society was held at ltuthm, for the pur- pose of electing a successor to the Secretary, [r. Ge oge Bellis, who had given notice of his intention to retire from office in consequence of his increasing professional business. The meeting in the first instance was held at the White Lion Hotel, but it was found, from the very large attendance of members, expedient to adjourn to the County Hall, which was kindly granted for the pur- pose, by Nir. Joseph Peers, clerk of the peace. Amongst those present were-Llewelyn Faulkner Lloyd, E''l', Tewnshend Mainwaring, Ksq., M.P W hitehall Dod, Esq., James Maurice, Esq., E. C. Walker, Esq., i-ath- abrn, T. G. Dixon. Esq, Edward Bates, Ksq, Rev. J R. Roberts, Rev. T. B. LI. Browne, &c. Mr. LI. Faulkner Lloyd was umraously voted to the chair, and read the minutes of the last meeting, and the circular convening the meeting. He then said, having taken considerable interest in this society for some time past, he could not let this opportunity escape him without offering to the members present at the meeting —4n fact to all the agriculturists of the two counties which this society represented, Denbighshire and Flint- shire— his feelings with regard to the duties which bad been performed by Mr. Bellis, their secretary. That geiitleraau had taken very great interest in it, had been extremely energetic in promoting its welfare, and on all ommion,i had exhibited au amount of courtesy to the aabscriberfi and other persons connected with the society which did him infinite credit. He (Mr. Bellis) had avoided anything in the shape of party feeling whatever mall his transactions, his dealings with those with whom SteeaflLe in contact being strictly impartial-as impartial as it was possible to be. Having now been clos. ly con. tteeted with him since they did him: the chairman) the totour to elect him chairman of the Finance Committee —having been in constant communication with him, and having had some very interesting point* to consider with him—he was bound to say that Mr. bellis sup- tightness, regularity and shrewdness had overcome every obstacle and difficulty where they arose. (Hear, hear). He felt sure that Mr. Bellis retired from his office with the good feelina; of every subscriber, and out of kindness to him it would well become them, for reasons already explained to accept his resignation. Perhaps lie might be allowed to forestall -.Nir. Bates in what he was going to say. At the meeting of the committee which entertained Mr. Bellis's notice in February last it al)- peared to him that it was not regular, but for the good feeling they had towards him, they thought that they would leave it to the present meeting to appoint his •accessor. (Hear, hear). Mr. RItes -There was no person that had carried on tite business of the society better than their able secre- tary, and he felt sure that every member cherished a kindly feeling towards him. (Hear, hear). That being 8", he thought they would be inclined to meet Vr. Bellis's views, if they could do so legally. But it was not so, for one of the clauses of the 4th rule said that the secretary's service "shall end and determine on three months' notice being given by him at any general an- nual meeting, or to him at any special meeting of the members of the society called for that pur- pose." That being part of the laws and regulations, they were bound by the same. I I (i therefore begged to move that Mr. Bellis continue secretary up to the next Annual meeting, when he could give notice. Mr. Thomas Jenkins seconded the motion. Mr. Davison said he was one who attended the Fi- nance Committee meeting at Mold last month, when it ww suggested that Mr. Belli-i should be at liberty at the termination of the financial year that he thought was the f. eling entertained towards Mr. Bellis. The Chairman—The Society's accounts had been pass- ei, and f88 stood to the credit of the Society, which woatd appear in the printed publication of their pro- ceedings. lie thought that an annual election of se- cretary would be a good thing, for there had been a good amount of money paid on that day, doubtless with the view to enable the subscribers to vote. (A Ial1!1:h ). Mr. Bates said he was not quite sure it tie nait marie himself understood. Their year terminated on the 31st fjec., and the object of the clause appeared to be that their annual meeting should bo held in Sept., and the notice should expire with the termination of the year of tit", society. Captain Cooke said that the Finance Committee meeting agreed to accept Mr. Bellis's resignation, and they were heund to accept it. If the committee had done wrong it was their fault. He begged to move by way of amendment, that 31r. Bellis's resignation be ac, cepted, especially by that meeting, which was the largest in connection with the society that he ever remem- bered seeing. Mr. Davison seconded the amendment. Mr. V. Gosford wished the 4th rule to be read. Mr. Bellis then read the same, which has reference, as .alread" y stated, to three months' notice. Mr. Gosford said that every member of the society was bound by the rules, and had no power to deviate from them. Captain Cooke said it they could stretcQ a point they mght to oblige Mr. Bellis, in consequence of his past services Mr. Dawson said they ought to adhere to the rules. Ir. Gosford wished to call attention to the 14th rule, which said "That the foregoing rules be strictly ad- fcered to, and no alteration made in them, unless by an ,extraordinary general meeting of the members of the sxjeiety, called especially for that purpose." There was noe remark which Captain Cooke had made, namely, thA they ought to remember Mr. Bellis's past services. He (Mr. Gosford) could only say that those services -were highly appreciated by the society, and if he would flay consent to continue them to the end of the year, he had no doubt the meeting would make up— would compensate him (Mr. Bellis) for any sacrifice ■sf time that he might have made during that pe- met. (Hear, hear). He concluded by making r. motion ttthat effect. Mr. Dawson Beconded it. Mr. Astbury said this was an extraordinary general meeting, and they were perfectly justified in opening the qaegtion of appointing a new secretary. The Chairman thought that if the gentlemen of the twg robe, who occupied that room last.week iissizei) were present, they would tell the meeting differently. IK laugh). Mr. Gosford thought it would be well to hear what Mf. Bellis had to say. Mr. Bates also thought that it would be well if Mr. Bellis stated his views, a4 the meeting would be better satisfied if he did so. Mr. James Maurice—Mr. Bellis had tendered his re- signation, and they were bound to accept it. which pat an end to the contract that existed between him and the society. Mr. Bell said he was present at the committee when tte resignation was considered There was a dif- ference of opinion ss to the right of their accepting it, t* consequence of I? ule 4, which had been brought for- ward. The Chairman said there was certainly a'difference of aplnion on the matter, and one and all expressed regret it Mr. Bellis resigning. Mr. T. Jenkins—If they did not accept Mr. Bellis's ■resignation, could they not appoint his successor, and should they not ask him (Mr. Bellis) to give the new secretary every information. (Cries of "No, no.") He Hhonghi the new comer would have r. great insight into the duties of the office, if instructed by Mr. Bellis; but if they did not accept his resignation, he was afraid Mr. Bellis would be slow in offering ny assistance to his «ieeessor. (Cries of No, no.") Captain Cooke felt, certain that Mr. Bellis would ren- der his succcessor any assistance in his power, and wrald do all to promote the interests of the Society, zowe, than which could lot be expected from him. (Hear.) Mr. Dawson said it was very important that they shmld retain Mr. Bellis's services as long as they pos- aiblv could. Mt. Copner Wynn Edwards, solicitor, said as TIule 4 had been spoken of, he would now caU their attention It Rule 2. Before doing so he would observe that the meeting, as they wOlllrl aU agree with him, was admira- bly attended, bettei in fact than any meeting he had attended for many years. He thought it a gaid thing for the society that the secretary had resign- ed—(A voice, When you have good servant stick to Htn.")—fer his resignation had broughtinto the society • ▼art number of new subscribers, and had thus given them a filliii; and he had no doubt when they received 4Jte next resignation the numbers would be further aug- mented. (A. latigli, and hear, hear.) He wished the tCliairinaii to state in what position the gentleman who Itad juat paid their subscriptions for the first tilll- whether it was half a guinea or a guinea—stood with respect to voting. I'ne rules were very enigmatically drawn, especially rule 2, which would occupy the Court of Chancery the whole of its life to solve. (Laughter.) It was as follows—" That every subscriber of one guinea and upwards annually, sK-ll be consider, d a member of the society, and tenant farmers, principally dependent on farniing, whose rent does not exceed £ 60 per annum, shall be admitted members on the payment of half a guinea per annum, and that such subscriptions shall be considered due on the 1st of January in each yeal- in advance, for the purposes of the current year, and all members shall be liable to payment until notice in writ- ing shall have been given by them to the society, six months previous to the 1st January, in any year, of their intention to withdraw." He took it for granted that if he joined the society and paid his h-.If-guinea, he became a member from the 1st of January next; con- sequently could not vote till then. (Voices—" That is the meaning of the rule, un- doubtedly.") The Chairman said that Mr. Edwards had asked him his opinion respecting the new members being entitled to vote. He was asked the same question by some of the calulitlate., who Were lIew memoers, and he then stited that it was his belief that any honn fide annual subscriber before the day of election would, according to the rules, have the power to vote. Again, he thought that the question ought to be put to each candidate whether he was a bona fide subscriber, and had not sub- scribed in consequence of the secretaryship about to became vacant. If any candidate had paid his money with a view to gaining the situation he was very sorry for it, especially if he had brought with it any particular influence in his favour. He deprecated in strong terms getting subscribers for the present electioil-eiilistiiig members to suit a purpose. (Cheers.) After some further discussion, Mr. Bellis having been again appealed to, said that he was placed in a very difficult position, and he did not know how to extricate himself. He felt Riire they would all believe him when he said that he did not wish to do anything that had a tendency to injure the society in any shape or way. The difficulty arose about the three months' notice, and he stated that at the meet- ing at Mold. But those who were present at the time would remember that the reason he sent in his resigna- tion then was--coupled with other reasons—that he thought it a fitting time to do so when the accounts were made up and passed. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bates again spoke of the propriety of giving three months' notice and adhering to the rules. A long desultory discussion took place on the subject, and a resolution was proposed that the rules be observed and not broken. Mr. Townshend Maimvaring thought they would not be breaking the rules if they appointed Mr. Bellis's suc- cessor. It was ultimately understood that Mr. Bellis's resigna- tion should be accepted and his successor appointed by the old members, the new subscribers remaining neutral by tacit consent. The following is a list of the candi- dates for the office of secretary (salary X50 a year) Mr. Wm. Gregg, near Mold Mr. F. W. Smith, Ruthin; Mr. E. J. Davies, Holywell; Mr. J. P. Cantwell, Birken- head; Mr. P. W. Bowdidge, Mold; and Mr. Richard Ciough, Denbigh. Each being proposed and seconded, with the exception of Mr. Cantwell, who received no sup- port whatever; the voting commenced, during which'the candidates were ensconced in a separate room. At the first voting Mr. Gregg received 33 votes, Mr. Smith 11, Mr. Davies 20, Mr. Bowdidge 23, and Mr. Clough 8, The three lowest numbers were then withdrawn, and the contest lay between the three men who had the highest number of marks. The second voting showed Mr. Gregg to have 36, Mr. Bowbridge 29, and Mr. Davies 28 votes. Mr. Davies was consequently thrown out of the field, and the struggle lay between the two highest Mr. Gregg beating his opponent by a majority of 11. Mr. Bates proposed and Mr. Gosford seconded a cor- dial vote of thanks to the chairman for presiding, which was duly acknowledged. Mr. Bates also proposed—" That a subscription list be opened for the purpose of raising a fund, with which to present a testimonial to Mr. Bellis, who was in every way worthy of a substantial mark of their respect and esteem for his urbanity and kindness during his long connection with the society." Mr. Bell seconded it.—Carried. The meeting then dispersed with the exception of the chairman and several of the members, who framed a list of premiums to be given at the society's next annual show. The alterations made were few. The prizes for cattle remain the same as last year with the exception of adding £1 to the first prize and 10s. to the second. The prizes for milch cows will be as last year. The prizes for the hardy breed will be restricted to the Welsh breed of cattle only. There will be an additional prize of £ 5 for the best pair of horses and t2 for the second best pair, the horses to be the property of tenant farmers who are principally dependent on farming. There will also be an additional prize of £1 for the best cob not exceeding 14 2. Ponies the same as in 1861. Sheep, the number and description of prizes as last year, with the addition of £ I to the 1st prize and 10s. to the se- cond in all the classes. Pigs the same as last year. Local ploughing—1st prize, X3 2tid, L2 3rd, zCl 4th. 10s. The day of the show will be on Tuesday, Sep- tember 26th, at Kntliin.
RHYL. I
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
RHYL. POLICE COURT, Tuesday, March 28th-Before Sir Pyers Mostyn, John Churton, Esq., and T. G. Dixon, Esq. Dfunkcnnesi.—Samuel Owens, an innocent-looking man, was charged by Inspector Hughes with being drunk and riotous, on the 4th inst. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 2s. 6d., and 7s costs. Wm. Twist, labourer, another of Sir John Barley- corn's duped friends, was summoned by the same officer for similar conduct. Complainant paid this was a peculiar case. The de. fendant was drunk and very noisy on Sunday, the 12th inst., in High-street, about 6 o'clock in the evening, just as people were going to their respective places of worship. He was fined in Feb.. 1864, Is. and costs, for drunkenness. Defendant was chided by Sir Pyers Mostyn, and fined 5s. and co-ts. Isaac Williams, joiner, was summoned by P.C. M'Do- nald for being drunk and disorderly on the night of the 11th inst., in Rhyl. The defendant did not make his appearance. The ofifcer stated that the accused was so obstreperous that it was necessary to pnt him in Bride- well. He was confined there until some of his friends came to take jim home. —Fined 5s. and 7s. costs, or 7 days' imprisonment. The penalty was heavier than it otherwise would have been in consequence of defendant's non-appeorance. Surveyors' Accoiints.-The yearly accounts of the highway surveyors within the division were examined and passed. The surveyor of Trellewelyn had commit- ted a mistake in making a rate of Is. 4d. in the pound, the maximum rate, according to the Act of Parliament, being only I Od. The surveyor was instructed to reduce the rate to that sum, and to make another rate of 4d. to meet the necessary expenditure. Complaints were made by Mr. Churton and Mr. Dixon respecting the bad state of the road between Rhyl and Rhuddlan. Mr. Hobert Jones, surveyor, said that the required repairs were delayed in consequence of the farmers being short of money." Sir Pyers Mostyn remarked that he knew nothing of the road, but if he was in the habit of riding over it he should very quickly have the responsible parties be- fore the magistrates. Want of money on the part of farmers was no plea or excuse for omitting to keep a public road in proper repair. MB ARGENT'S CONCERT.—Mr. Argent, professor of music, gave an excellent concert in the Town Hall on Thursday evening, 23rd ult. Although the audience was not very numerous, it was the most select we have witnessed in Rhyl for some time. The performers were Miss Kate Wynne, Llew Llwyfo, Miss Llwyfo Lewis (Llew Llwyfo's daughter), iIJ r. E. George (lnaster of the Denbigh String Band), Mr. Hugh Roberts (a very pro- mising young amateur from Denbigh, under the tuition of Llew Llwyfo), and Mr. Argent himself. Miss Kate Wynne sang with undubitable skill, sweetness, and pre- cision, but her superior talents were shewn to best ad- vantage in her delivery of the legendary ballad, Ge- lert's Grave," from Pencerdd Gwalia's dramatic cantata, Llewelyn." This song created great effect, and it was most heartily encored. We do not recollect hearing a young artiste sing so perfect, with such a pure and charming voice, and care for the "lights and shades," as Miss Llwyfo Lewis sang that beautiful piece entitled Beloved Star." It was considered the gem of the evening. The duetts by Miss Kate Wynne and Atist Llwyfo Lewis were creditably rendered. Mr. E. George was rather unfortunate in his sentimental songs, but he figured transcendantly 111 the delivery of his comic pieces. Air. Hugh Roberts, although young, possesses a voice which ought, with proper care and musical teaching, endow him with a fair fortune. His performance of the Village Biacksmith" was almost beyond praise, and it was received with a storm of applause, which compelled him to go over it a second time. Llew Llwyfo was suf- fering from a sore throat, owing to over-exertion, and he was obliged to change every song allotted to him in the programme, except ill-o'-the-Wisp," which he sang, notwithstanding his physical defect, in a manner which elicited loud exclamations of encore." Mr. Argent played his favourite instrument (the harmonium) in an aim nt inimitable style. He was also very successful oil the pianoforte. The concert throughout was of a most p.easing character, redounding great credit to Mr. Ar- gent and his staff of artistes.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
ISAAC CLARKE, t (Printer and Publisher) RESPECTFULLY informs the Public that he has taken out a Licence as AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER; and that he is prepared to undertake any commission with which he may he favoured. Silea of Farming Stock, &c., conducted on moderate terms. A REGISTER Published of every description of Pro- perty on Sale or to be Let, which will be circulated in all the large towns. Market Place, Ruthin, Nov., 1864. BODORGAN ARMS INN, Family and Commercial Hotel, BY WILLIAM JONES, IS situated close to the Bodorgan Railway i Station, A nglesea. The famous Coron Lake is with- in five minutes' walk (the best fishing in North Wales) where a boat is always ready. A nne beach and good sea bathing is only two miles distant. Superior Wines, Ales, and Spirits of the best quality. Apartments, good Bedrooms, and well-aired Beds. Excellent Stabling. lock-up Coach Houses. Cars to Hire. Charges moderate. MAGNESIUM LIGHT. THE MAGNIFICENT RIVAL OF THE STJN. APIECE of the wire or ribbon, held in a AGas or Candle flame, burns with a flood of light, which illumines all surrounding objects with intense brilliancy. Six feet of Magneiium wire and three feet of ribbon, sent post free on receipt of twenty four stamps, by J. H. and S. Johnson, Chemists, 7. Church Street, Liverpool. FINDLA TER AND Co's DUBLIN STOUT, In Imperial Measure Casks. AGENT: MR. J. W. EVANS, SODA WATER MANUFACTURER, MARKET HALL, BANGOR. Private Families supplied with their XXX STOUT, in 9 Callon Casks, ft)  CERTAIN CUKE for Smoky Chimneys A may 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. MONEY ready to be advanced Oil secuirity of Land or Buildings at moderate rates of Interest. Apply to Messrs. Ford & Duncan, Solicitors, Chester. 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 West Parade, and at the Establishment 73, Wellington Road. No Photoraphs issued infeiior to specimens exhibited. Cartes, 10s. the first dozen. '4 6s. the half dozen. "We have never seen Photographs so clear and life-like as Mr. Browns.Whitehaven Herald. MONEY TO LEND. TO FARMERS, TRADESMEN, AND OTHERS. LOANS from £50 to £1,000 at 5 per cent ) interest upon personal security, can quickly be ob. tained by respectable parties, and repayment may be made within five years.—Apply to Messrs. T. Walkley & Co., Estate Agents, 13, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London, WC. N.B.—Money can also be had on Mortgage from £500 to t: 20,000, and all transactions are strictly confidential. IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE LONDON SPORTING AGENCY COMPANY JL have again commenced their Monster Draws for the year 1865. The second will be given op the GREAT NORTH- AMPTONSHIRE STAKE, to be conducted the same as la,t year, by 5000 shares, at 5s. each share, and two stamped directed envelopes for share ticket and prize list. Drawing will take place on April 3rd, and all prize lists will be forwarded immediately after the Draw. First Prize, 3001.; Second, 2001. Third, 1001. Fourth, 501.; and twenty prizes of15t. each; twenty of lOl. each and twenty of 51. each. All prizes paid immediately after the Draw-Ieos 5 per cent. for expenses. All applications for Shares to be made to the secretary, by letter only, John Howard, 15, York-street, Covent Garden, London, W. C. Post Office orders made payable to J. Howard, General Post Office, London. Stamps taken as cash. N.B.—Commissions executed on all Races throughout the year. Price List free on receipt of a stamped directed envelope. Cheques crossed Union Bank of London, bast market prices obtained, and winnings guaranteed. Ad. dress as above. IMPORTANT TO SINGERS &c., JONES' TREMADOC AROMATIC VOICE CLOBULES. For Restoring and Clearing the Voice, removing Hoarseness, &c. THIS wonderful New Discovery was first introduced amongst the Italian Vocalists, and is used with remarkable 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 Globules are a combination of the most simple and Balsamic Vegetables, acting as a soothing and Tonic 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, &e. 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 fiueIJess to the most rough and broken voicc, 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. 1!.d.. and 2s. 9d. 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. LEWIS, Esq., (Llew Llwyfo Denbigh, August 7, 18(53. Sir,—You have desired me to make a trial of your Voice Globules. I did so. The result is this-I never had anything before to have an immediate, decided, and agreeable effect upon my Voice as these, although I spent much in Lozenges, Wafers, &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. THE LLANDUDNO TURKISH GENERAL BATHS Tygwyn Road, oft. Church Walks. These Baths are open daily (Sundays excepted) from 9 to 8 p m. Mondays and I lnirsdaya «et apatt for Ladies, the other days fur gentlemen. Turkish Baths, from 9 a.m..to 4 p.m. (a course B. d. of tivelve los.) each 3 6 Ditto after 4 p.m. 2 6 Douche Baths 1 0 shower Baths 1 0 liaiii liitils 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. £ 1000 IN CASE OF DEATH, Or an Allowance of S6 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 eecured by an Annual Pay. meat of C3 to the RAILWAY PASiENGEaSI ASSURANCE COMPANY, 64, CORNHILI, LONDON E.C. MORE THAN 8,000 CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION" 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. J ohnson, J ohnson & Co's PURE UNQOLOURED TEA Is now preferred to all others. Sold in Packets by Agents in every Town. LOCAL AGENTS. Bangor-Roberts, chemist, High-street „ %Vil)ianis, chemist, High-strdet Beaumaris—Thomas, chemist, Castle-atreet Holyhead-Hoberts, Medical Hall Conway-Brilge, bookseller, High-street Llandudno—Williams, chemist, Mostyn-alr^t LJanrwst-Joneo, stationer, Denbigh-street Rhyl—Roberts, chemist, High-street WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, 17, Blomfield Street, City, London. THE INVALID'S FRIEND. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Nervous Disorders. What is more fearful than a breaking down of the nervous system ? To be exciteable or nervous in it small degree is most distressing, for where can a remedy be found? Here is one ;L)rink but little wine, beer. or spirits, or far better, abstain from them altogether do not take coffee-weak tea is preferable get all the fresh air you can take three or four of the pills every night eat plenty of solids, and avoid the use of slops. If these golden rules are followed, you will be happy in mind, strong in body, and forget you have any nerves. Mothers and Daughters- If there is one thing more than the other for which these Pills are so famous it is their purifying properties, especially their power of cleansing tHe blood from all im- purities, and removing dangerous, and renewing suspen- ded secretions. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for female complaints, these Pills never fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. required. Disorders of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they se- crete too much or too little water or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the region of the kidneys, these Pills should be taken according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give almost immediate relief after all other means have failed. The Stomach out of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the tomach as these Pills they remove all acidity, occasion- ed either by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the liver, and reduce it to a healthy action; they are wonderfully efficacious in cases of spasm—in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomach Bronchitis, Diptheria, Coughs and Cold. No diseases are more frequent, few more dangerous, than affections of the respiratory organs. The first symp- toms of disordered action may always be removed by Hol- loway's renowned Pills. The quickly remedy any tem- porary stagnation of blood, relieve any overgorged veins, moderate the hurried breathing, and enable the windpipe and lungs to perform their functions with ease and regu- larity. These Pills, by their purifying powers, cleanse the blood from all impurities, and thus fortify the system against consumption, asthma, and other pulmonary com- plaints. Debilitated Constitutions. In cases of debility, languor, and nervousness, generat- ed by excess of any kind, whether mental or physical, the effect of these Pills is in the highest degree bracing, re- novating and restorative. They drive from the system the morbid cause of disease, re-establish the digestions regulate all the secretions, brace the nervous system raise the patient's spirit, and bring back the frame to its health and vigour. Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Headache, and Lowness of spirit. These Pills effect a truly wonderful change in debilit- ated constitutions, as they create a healthy appetite, cor- rect indigestion, remove excess of bile, and overcome gid- diness, headache and palpitation of the heart. HoUoway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following Diseases Ague Dropsy Liver com Secondary Asthma Dysentery plaints Symplons Bilious Com- Erysipelas Lumbago Tic-douiourex, plaints Female Irregu- Piles Tumours Blotches on larities Rheumatism Ulcers the skin Fevers of all Retention of Veueral affec- Bowels coin- kinds Urine tions plaints Fits Scrofula, or Worms of all Colics Gout King's Evil kinds Constipation Head ache Sore Throats Weakness of the bowels Indigestion Stone and Gra- from what- Consumption Inflammation vel ever causes, Debility Jaundice &c &c. Sold at the Establishment of PROFESSOK HOLLOW AY, 224, Strand (near Temple Bar), London also by a res- pectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices: -Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s, each 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 Pot. ESTABLISHED 1852. THE PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, FIRE- LIFE-ANNUITIES. Chief Office HIGH-STREET, WREXHAM; 49, MOORGATE-ST., LONDON; 77, BUCHANAN-ST., GLAS- GOW. Trustees. The Right Hon. Lord Boston. The Right Hon. Lord Tredegar. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M. P. Colonel Middelton Biddulph, M.P. Townshend Mainwaring, Esq., M P. Thomas Barnes, Esq., M.P. The Very Reverend the Dean of St. Asaph. Thomas Brassley, Esq., Westminster. Hugh Owen, Esq., Barnsbury, London. Chairman of the Board. THOMAS BARNES, ESQ., M.P., FAUN WORTH, AND THE QUINTA, SALOP. Copies of the Report of the Directors of this prosperous Company may be had on application. Applications for Agencies are invited. ANTHONY DILLON, Secretary to the Company. PATRONISED BY 70,000 STOCK BREEDERS. DAY, SON AND HEWITT, SOLE INVENTORS OF THE CELEBRATED CISTE STOCK BREEDER'S MEDI- k? CINE CHEST, containing as f-,Ilom-s:- Six Bottles (at 2s. 6d. each) of THE UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL EX- TRACT, matchless for penetrating, mollifying, nud assuaging pain in all wounds, kicks, cuts, strains, &c., in horses and cattle straining in ewes lambing, and swollen and inflamed ud- ders in cows and ewes sore tect in cattle, sneep ana dogs. One Dozen Bottles (value 20s.) of THE GASEOUS E iiiiiii?itelie(i in the known FLUID or BLACK MIXTURE, unmatched in the known world for curing diarrhoea or scour in calves. sheep and lambs for ewes weakly aud exhausted after 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 sheep. One Dozen Packets (value 13s.) of THE RED DRENCH or INFLAMATfON 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 in oxen, and for colds, chills, and all inflammatory cases in horses, cattle and pigs. One Dozen (value 7s. tid.) 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- riery, £2 16s. fid., securely packed, and carriage free. Sample case, usefully assorted. His. 6d. Messrs. D.. S. audH. respecfully urge their friends to send their orders early, so that no purchaser may be kept waiting. Either preparation may be had separately in boxes, carnage paid. Address DAY, SON AND HEWITT, ANIMAL MEDICINE MANUFACTORY 22, DORSET-STIIIIET, BARKER-ST. LONDON. W Testimonials from all parts of the United Kingdom and Ireland, sent free on application. Established over One Quarter of a Century, ANGLESEY QUARTER SESSIONS. NOTICE is Hereby Given, that the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Anglesey, will be held at the COUNTY HALL, in BEAU- MARIS, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of APFIL next, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the dispatch of the Civil and Criminal Business; and that at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the same day, all business matters, and tilings appertaining to the assess- ment, management, and application of the County rate, or stock of the said County of Anglesey (which by any statute or statutes now in force, the Justices of the Peace are authorised to do and transact at the General Quarter Sessions, or at any adjournment thereof), will be com- menced, done, and transacted publicly and in open Court. RICHARD OWEN, Clerk of the Peace. March 17th, 1865. CARNARVONSHIRE EASTER QUARTER SESSIONS, 1865, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the General Quarter Sessions of the L Peace for the County of Carnarvon, will be held at the County 11 all, in Carnarvon, in and for the said County, on Thursday, the 6th day of April, 18<55, at the hour of Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, for the des- patch of the Civil and Criminal Business, and that at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of the same day, all business matters and things appertaining to the assessment, management, and application of the County rate, or stock of the said County of Carnarvon and also the business relative to the County Police (which by any statute or statutes now in force, the Justices of the Peace are authorised to do and transact at the General Quarter Sessions, or at any adjournment thereof) will be com- menced, done, and transacted publicly, and in open Court. Dated this 13th day of March, 1865. WILLIAM THEAllSBY POOLE, Clerk of the Peace. N.B.-Magistrates' Clerks are requested to forward their depositions and recognizances to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before the Saturday preceding the Sessions. Merionethshire Quarter Sessions. NOTICE is Hereby Given that the General i .t i Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Merioneth, will beholden on TUESDAY, the 4th day of April next, in the COUNTY HALL, in DOLGELLEY, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, when the Court will resolve into a com- mittee and proceed to audit all such bills and accounts against the County as shall then be desired and also to transact the business relating to the Assessment, Applica- tion and Management of the County Stock or Rate. and the General County business, and likewise all business relating to the County Constabulary, and the Application and Management of the Police Rate, after which the Court will be adjourned to the following day, to be held at the same place at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. when the Grand and Petty Jurors will be called over, and the Court will proceed to hear and determine all mattcr3 brought before them in the following order: 1. tc the trial of prisoners or persons indicted for assaults and misdemeanours at any former Sessions, and in cal- ling persons hound by recognizances in cases where ap- plication shall be made for that purpose. 2. In the trial of prisoners. 3. In the hearing of appeals. 4. In hearing motions, and in the transaction of such other bus- iness as may be brought before the Court. All persons bound by recognizances to prosecute, or who may have to prefer any indictment, presentment, or articles of the Peace, are required to furnish me with proper instructions on or before Tuesday, the first day of the Sessions and in case of special indictments or pro ceedings, instructions must be given or sent as long before the Sessions as practicable. The Clerks to the Justices of the several Divisions are requested to tr. nsm t to me, seven days before the Ses- sions, all depositions, convictions, and recognizances, which shall have then been taken, with any instructions for indictments, which they may be able to give. All bills against the County which shall have been audited and allowed either previously to or at the above Sessions must be presented for payment to the County Treasurer between the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock on Wednesday, the second day of the Sessions, when the same will be paid, otherwise they must stand over till the following Sessions. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That at the said Quarter Sessions, to be held on Tues- day, the 4th day of April next, an application will be made to the Court ill pursuance of a notice sent to me, of which the following is a copy. viz. To the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Mer- ioneth. We, the undersigned, ten inhabitants, being registered voters of and for the said county, do hereby give you no- tice that when the next General Quarter Sessions for the said county shall be held, the Court will be moved to make a Petition to Her Majesty in Council, from the said Court, or the Justices sssembled thereat, represent- ing that the number of Polling Places for the said' county is insufficient, and praying that the following places, that is to say. Penrhyndeudraeth and Abercorris, situated within the said county, or one of them, or such other place or places within the said county as to the said Court shall be deemed desirable, may be a Polling Place for the said county, and that the same may be declared and ordered to be a Polling Place or Places, conformably with the provisions of the Act of Parliament in that be- half made and passed. Dtted this third day of March, 1865. 44 C. F. Thruston, John Griffith, R. D. Pryce, R. Roberts, Samuel litillitnd,, William Jones, Richard Jones, John Morris, John Roberts, Willitm Jones EDWARD BREESE, Clerk of the Peace. Dated this 17th day of March, 1865. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. THE WHTTEHAVEN NEWS, (Published evei-11 Tuesday and Thursday morning) CIRCULATES, IN ONE ISSUE, MORE COPIES THAN ALL THE OTHER WHITEHAVEN NEWSPAPERS PUT TOGETHER. THE Circulation extends throughout the JL whole of the County of Cumberland, a portion of Westmoreland, Lancashire, Dublin, the Isle of Bir- keuhead, 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, ns well as the principal gentry of Cumberland and Westmoreland. PROPIUETOR WILLIAM ALSOP, To whom all orders for Advertisements or Papers must be addressed. Offices 148, Queen Street and 43, Roper Street, Whitehaven. TO PROPRIETORS OF QUARRIES. JOHN OWE. Iron and Brass Founder, MEN AT FOUNDRY, BANGOR, begs to announce to Quarry Proprietors that he continues to manufacture Quarry waggons, &c., and that he is now in a position tc 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 all improved principle Water Wheels, Steam Engines, &c.. on the most modern principle and is also appointed manufacturer of Mr. E. T. T. Dixon's patent axles and waggons, by the use of which there is a saving j; of 75 per cent, in oil. N.B, Most promt attention paid to all orders. EXTENSIVE SLATE QUARRIES IN PERTH SHIRE TO LET. THE Slate Quarries of Cnu.?ca and Ro]nHll- Tman' upon the Estate of Logiealmohd, will be let for such number of years as may be agreed upon, with entry at Wltitsuijd;iy, ]81)5. These Quarries are situated within eight miles of the Luncarty Station on the Scottish North-Eastern Railway; within same distance of the Methven Station on tie Methven and Perth Railway and within twelve miles of the town and shipping port of Perth. The quality of the Slate is well known to be of the best description and from a recent survey by an experienced engineer, the extent of Slate Rock is inexhaustible. Robert Buchanan, Chapclhill, or James Stewarcl, Logiealmon Shooting Lodge, Logiealn.on, will show the Quarries; and further particulars will be learned from, and offers received by, Peter Geekie, Balbou° "htJv.' Perth. Scone, 11th January, 1805. 1 8 6 5. AT HAFODUNOS, YOUNG AUGUR, I At 22 2s. a Mare, including groom's fee. Tenant-farmers, half-price. YOUXG AUliUR is by Augnr, out ol Miss JL Ellali. Augur is by Birilcatcher, out of Nickname by Ishmael, her dam Misnomer hy Merlin. Miss Ellah is by Red Deer, out of Fair Louisa. Fair Louisa by Voltaire her Iziiit Minna by Camillas. Red Deer by Venison, out of the Soldier's Daughter, by the Colonel. YOUNG AUGUR is seven years old; bright-bay with blacl. legs; 15 hands 1 inch high, compact short-legged, with good action and perfectly sound. He combines the good forehand of liirdcatcher. with the wiry frame of Venison. See Royal Agriculture journal, Vol. xlvi, page 518. PURE PICKLES, SAUCES. JAMS, And Table Delicares of the "Lan- cet," and DI', IIa.s.all' l:p(ll't. May be obtained from all Grocers and Oilmen, and Whole- sale of the Manufacturers, CROSSE AND BLACKWELL, PURVEYORS TO THE QUEEX, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON. BENSON, J. W., oy the aia or Rtft, improved m .cMnery. and workmen of the hi pr.. tnthM to Mipply any description of horoio?icai machghest .,¡;, most expensive t" the workmt-mm'a 8ub.tanti41 tin f\'1;f¡¡' and 34, i-udgate-hill. < e e'f«  BENSON, J. W.-H1S workahopa?o?;- -L) efficient staff of workmen, Mtect?d fmm the 111 bottom and from the atelieri of France, Pe ,n,n?v,, hnd. These are employed not only in the manuf.ciu"S1tj, repair of watches.,33 and 34. LtidgAte-iiili. ESSON, J. W.-REPAIR OF WAT<?** BNo amount of c?re can be too great when an OUn It which is of the mot trifling value. ean by the <k!Ut,f th a en ker be convmed into 4.000 8prml! of the .?rM° u" e.. €1,000.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL e 'Ut BENSON,'J. W., for the oonveni^e ~;> 0 numerom customers, hM opened branch etablilh (¡ 99. Wett?urne-grovt! 164 Tottenham-court-road; antic; U ton-etuMway. Manufactory, 33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL £;0< 1749. too. BENSON'S ILLUSTRATED PAMPHi? bv post for three sl..m" contains a short hl,tory o( IT. -D bt poM for three tttmp? contain* a thort h)<tf.ry of jt 't with price?, and enables those wh.) iive In any partoft?.? .elect a watch and have it ..nt safe by po.t-33 and 34, /• hill, London. ';l ENSON's WATCHES.—" of the finest quality which the art of horology '9 of the tittett qu?ity which the art of hor.)i?y ), ? f? caraMe of ).rnnnch?."—/?'traM London A'tm. sth No /S 1,?62 -33 and 34, Lud?te-hiii. London. Establis?ed 174?, B ENSON's WATCHES, We have se' J-) for engraving three of the watch cases, of whk), 1 variety is exhibited by Mr. Benson. To this department ft manufacture Mr. Benson has paid especial attention."—^ August. 1861. BESON's WATCHES.-Chronometer, -D highest quality of which the art is at present MpaM, throughout, iin-n* gold cases, open face, £4.5; hunters, £i:J:t( case*, i'34 and JE35 10s.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil, London "h hshed 1749. '<.4 I ^ENSON's WATCHES.—Duplex !M?- D finely Sni?hed and Jewelled, double-hacked gold  faM. ?31 10< Hunter*, £ 35; silver eMM. ??3 and £2. J."dale.hill. L <udon. Established 1749. &:( < BENSON'S WATCHES— Repeating cMv? Batriking the hour, minute, half-quarter, and .,Mn? cases. £ {?5; striking the hour and quarters only, £ 55; 14,,1;4 and £ 45 -33 and 34, Ludgate-hlll. Established 1749. M l')ENS6N-;s-WATCHES.-Independen i.) seconds, suitable for medical, sporting, or acienciSc men. Jewelled in 20 holes, to beat dead seconds, geld c t -ilver cmes, £ 45.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hiU. Established l;t, Q¡ E N S 0 Nis WATCHES.—Centre Bjewelle,i in 8 holes, double-backed gold cases, X35; )ih, .eM; diuo, SwiM make, English a?ah. gold .EM; silver, a 33 and 34, Lud?ate-hui. London. Established 1749. .(. ENSON's WATCHES.-The Chrono an invention for the timing to the fraction of a r4 for the registration of minute observations. Gold cases, 50 lever cases, 35 gulne.33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL EstabUhe; .ij. BEN'SON's WATCHES.-Keyless JD Applied to the lever, and other movements ot the quality and finish. Gold cases, £ 35; silver, £ 25.-33 anil t gate-hill, London. Established 1749. I ENSON's WATCHES, on improved prin&; of the lever escapement, chronometer balance, spring, timed and adjusted like a chronometer for hot ;• v. climates; gold cases, X37 and £ 40.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hiU, J-DD ENSON's W ATCHES.-The lever escape^ JL-t possesses these advantages: great strength, moders., j price, and capability of bearing much hard usage without dcc,, menL-33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL Established 1749. SO 's WATCHES.-The f-platTfe^ D movement Is very flat and compact, consequent o;:o balance being lowered; thus avoiding the thickness of the watch, in which the balance is placed above the plate.—33 Ludgate-hiU. BENSON's WATCHES.—Finely finished G; JD lever movements, compound balance, jewelled, k." face. Gold cases, size for gentlemen, X23; hunters, £ is. ;a cases, ttfi; hunters, 18.-33 and 31, Ludgate-hiil. Estabiifey B'-EN;sëjil;9- WATCHES.—Lever ?-plat?E? Bment jewelled, &z., gold caMt. size for ?nttemen. t[a ? 17 guineas: hunters, 19 guineas. Silver cases, 10 guinea; 11 guineas.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil Established 1749. ENSON's WATCIIES.-I-plate lever mo;, I) ment, Jewelled, Ac., double-backed gold cases, open fa, u for gentlemen, 14 guineas; hunters, 16 guineas. Silver, 9 pim hunters, 10 guineas.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil. Established 174s ENSON's WATCHES for ladies, enbi lished with beautiful specimens of the designer's and m skill. with lever mevements of the finest description, gold cw 11, 13, 15, 18, 23, 28, and 311 guineaa. 38 and 34, LuJgaKi London. ENSON'S WATCHES.—Full-plate Ie; Bmovement? jewelled, strong douMe-hacted gold cmi H for gentlemen, open face, 10 guineas; hunters, 13 guineai. 5), 5 guineas; hunters, 6 guineas.-33 and 84, Ludgate-hiil. Eiuum 1749. ENSON's WATCHES.-Full-plate k i J movement, JeweXcd, gold case, size for ?entieme?. f, 12 guineas; hunters, (5 guineas. SHver.??tonea?.fmti? guineas.-33 and 3t, Lndgate-hill. Established 1749. ENSON's WATCHES.—Full-plate iere movement, finely finished, strong prold casej, open f.il. j guineas; hunters. C22 Silver oases. £7 10s.; hunters, iCS U-* and 34, Ludgate-liilL EstaMi-h 1749. BENSON's WATCHES.-The 5 guinea? Blever watch is extra strong and stout, a good timekeeper, i: suitable for aH ciMaes. and warranted. In hunting case* 6 gui. —33 and 34, Lndgate-hlll Established 1749. BENSON's WATCHE S.-IlorizonW a Bskeletoti ]ever movements. Theaewateheatx'ingma?byth best workmen in Switzerland, and examined by skilled artists to are recommended for soundness and good time-keeping.—33 aniSi Ludgate-nill. ENSOVs WATCHES for Ladies, richly te rated gold cases and dials, by celebrated artists, luTital movements, warranted. C8 8s., .£10 30s., £ 13 13s., ami tt. really beautiful watches.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil. Establish i'v. ENSON's W A'fCHES.-Tho lady'i gU::1 gold horizontal watch, much admired for its elepant rw auce, serviceable, and kvepint: good time. A thousand can be from.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hil). Established 1749. BENSON's WATCHES. — Well finished taj zontal movments, je%vell,?d, to., fi ei)inrp)ei 'ouble-bottomed silver cases, adapted for an classes, warrant? u; ace, £ 'i 12s. 6d.; hunters, t3 3s.—33 and 34. Ludgate-hlll, BENSON's VI ATCHES,-llighly-finished. hGë JD zontal movement, jewelled in 4 and 8 holes. OptF £3 3s., £ 4 4s, and CS :< hunters. 93 13s., t4 14s., and 15;; Numerous others in stock.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hilL H EN.SON's IVATCIIES.-Skeletou lererm,) ments, highly finished, jewelle l, gold cases. Open face. jclo 108, and A;12 1'18.; hunters, £10 los., 412 1.. and L141 83 and 34, Ludgdte-h ill, London. Established 1749. ENSON's WATCHES.—Skeleton lever m? Bments; jewelled; a Mund. terviceaMe watch. Si!W" open-faced, £ 4 4a., £ 5 6. and Z6 6s.; hunters, X4 15s.C.5 15%1," £ 6 16s.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil, London. Established 1743. BENSON'S WATCHES areTent free and safe* JD post, in answer to remittances, to, all parts of Eng'an'l.B land, Ireland, Wales; but if sent to India or the Colonic. charged for postage. -33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil, London. 1749. B ENSON's WATCHES AND CLOCIvS.-E^ B watch or clock sold by J. W. Benson, being examr.^ skilled workmen, Is warranted to be in sound coii(ii "on going order before leaving the manufactory.—33 and 34, Lutlga;e- B ENSON's CLOCKS comprise drawiBg-"? '? dining-room, library, bedroom, h?n, staircase, bracket,  skeleton, chime, musical, ni?ht. astronomical reg?latr, house, office. countin?-houae, &e.—33 and 34, Ltid?M.hi?.L'? BENSON'S CLOCKS for the drawing-t? Bfrom designs bv the eminent artists, Lau t, Gcnna'n'? Pradier, Woen, Hurel, Villeme, Salmson, Duntai^'O, CQO" Jeangou, Felix, Carpesat, Ezlin, Iloure4 Ogé, Aubert, Me Privat.— 33 and 54, Ludgate-hiil. E.NSON's CLOCKS.- Dmwing-room clock: richly gilt in every variety of shafle and colour, a r: mented with fine enamels from the imperial manufactories from JE200 to £2 2s.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil, London. ENSON's CLOCKS for the dining -room- Bevery shape, style, and variety of bronze-red grnn. Florentine, &c. A thousand can be selected from, from to 2 guifteas.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil, London. BENSON'S CLOCKS, amongst which'? Bfound rare marbles of black, rouge antique, S?nne. d r' rouge vert, malachite, white, rosce, serpentine, Brocatel P*r"' green, griotte, d'Ecosse, alabaster, lapis lazuli, Algeria" H Californian. BESOX's  ENSON's CLOCKS, in .JD nte'tt'dwith bands or pane's of evi I the r?!?? most harmoniously 0)6!.dmj{eo?ur.<.?ivin:'them?c!t?'"? I.eMallc From 100 guineas to ? ?umeaa.—33 and 34, L?'t London. T)E?OX's CLOCKS in Algerian onvx, IT; Bfrom the tran)ucent beauty of its delicate tin'* much futmirtd in the Exhibition of 18G;?, from 50 guineas.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hlll, London. Established l, BENSON's CLOCKS are madin e,:eI'Y  Bof woods—sandal, walnut, oak. maple, mahogany. 1)1&l'f and numerous others, and in every shape, tyh alld pattern. X20 to Cl Is.—33 and 34, Ludgate-hili, Loiiaoll. B ENSON,'s èLoëKS.-Brollze;' d'art, figures, statuettes, vases, tazzi. candelabra, accompany every style of clock, forming Mil" or fill, chemlnees.-33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil, London. .1l B EN'SON's CLOCKS.—An illustrated !»««■ of clocks, contti ing numerous sketches ami draw"1- various kinds of clocks, post free for two st;i Ii. of charge, and tent to any part of the United Kingt!OIII-. Ludgate-hiil. BENSO's CLOCKS.-J. W. Bellson b Ct.to c.ill the attention of the clergy. architects. com",ittee- his steam-power and imp-oved machinery t or c.1 1, III manufactory, 33 and 34, Ludgate-hiil. Established H49. I"), B EN'SON's CLOCKS, for cathedrals, chapel-, town-hulls, public buildings, iil:il e tories, post-offices, railways, »t;il>let«, and every It i;ti"" }ng, and for commemorations.—83 and 34, Ludgalc-.I:I., J. I..t BENSON's CLOCKS.-J. W. Benson plad to furnish estimates and specifications for tlon of horological machine, eapyiinlly Cftthèdr:,1 All, chiming tmies on any number < I jells.—33 aud r* • e Established 1749. _?———?  t'. -BESON'S CLOCKS.—Inscriptive Bon church clocks, containing a variety o' ,?'' free for one stamp.-J. W. BENSON, W II d d ?t? H.R.H. the Priaw of W*lM, 33 and 34, Ludgntc-I"H • ALL|>> H jSl