The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

«fcalr* 6g Ruction. p ARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Important Sale of Extensive and Valuable ES- TATES in Denbighshire and Carnarvonshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. W. DEW. Early next spring, (unless previously disposed of by private contract), in such Lots as may be determined JK\ °Li that very magnificent ESTATE caHed ,A PWLLYCROCHON, with the Mansion House, oodlands, Gardens and CMnce?. comprisi!li: upwar. of 1200 acres of rich arable and pasture land m the pan.h of Dandrillo, in the County of Denb.gh.beautif? ul?w?? facing and within ten minutes walt?cIf beautifully wooded, close to the Colwyn Station on the Chester and ^Holyneaa Alao all that fine Estate called" 'he BODL ESTATE," situate in the parishes of Conway, <!yn, and Haugelynin. in the County of Carnarvon, consisting of a great portion of the Town of Conway and dewraWefams rth. Vale of Llanrwst, comprising upwards of 2000 acres of well cultivated land. Plans and particulars are in course of preparation, and will be issued in due time. In the meantime any infor- mation may be obtained from Messrs. J. & R. Williams, Solicitors, Beaumaris, or of Mr. Wm. Dew, Auctioneer, Bangor. Beaumaris, 17th October, 1864. CONWAY. -SALE OF TWO MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY MR. W. DEW, Early in May next, 7JTL H0SE 2 charmingly situated Residences, called PLAS V ARDRA, and PORTH UCHAF TIWER, recently erected, regardless of expense, by Ma'rthe Hon. H. E. Fitzmaurice. The Modem FURNITURE at Plas Vardra will also be BOld by private or public sale. Full description will appear in future advertisments and particulars. Further information may be obtained of the Auctioneer, British Hotel, Bangor. 23rd March, 1865. SALE OF MOST ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In the Borough of Carnarvon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY MR. W. DEW, About the end of May next, ALLthat Freehold FARM caned PENYGELU ?\ most pleasantly situated within the Borough of <?amarvon, and within a mile and a half of the town. and containing about 90 acres of rich pasture and arable land. This eligible property is well adapted for Villa Residen- ce and the whole will be sold in Lots. Further particulars may be obtained from the Auction- eer. British Hotel, Bangor. March 23rd, 1863. BANGOR. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Important to Hotel Keepers, Wine Merchants, and others. EXTENSIVE SALE OF UPWARDS OF 800 DOZEN FIRST CLASS PORT AND SHERRY WINES. AND A LARGE QUANTITY OF BONDED SPIRITS. lIJR. TV. DEW, AS been favoured with instructions from JJ1 E. Evans, Esq., Wine Merchant, Bangor, (who is retiring from business,) to SELL BY AUCTION the WHOLE of his STOCK-IN-TRADE, early in May next. Catalogues will be issued in due time, and in: y be had at the principal Hotels of North Wales, upon the Premises, and from the Auctioneer, British Hotel, Bangor. April bth, 1865. NOTICE. THE Sale of a Freehold Estate called Jt. "Vronheulog," near Mold, Flintshire, advertised to be held at the Queen Hotel. Chester, on MONDAY, APBIL 24, 1865, Will Not Take Place. CHURTON & ELPHICK, Auctioneers, Chester, 19th April, 1865. FLINTSHIRE. Sale of a very Valuable and Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, of 25 acres, with a Modern COTTAGE Resi- dence, commanding a fine view; OUT-BUILDINGS, and Labourers' COTTAGES, called VRON HEULOG, near to Mold, in one or three lots. MESSRS. CHURTON & ELPHICK, RESPECTFULLY announce that they are Rinstructed to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Queen Hotel, Chester Railway Station, on MONDAY, April 24th, 1865, at 1 for half-past 1 o'clock most punctually, in 1 or 3 lots, anil subject to such conditions as will then be produced, a very compact and beautifully situated Freehold Estate, dtuate about one mile and a half from Mold, in the town- ship of Hendrebiffa, called "Vron Heulog," in the occu- pation of the Owner, Mr. Benjamin Hughes. It comprises a very neat and substantially built Cottage Residence, with range of Out-buildings, several Cottages and other erections, with several Pieces or Parcels of LAND, con- taining in the whole 25A. OR, 33P. statute measure—be the same more or less. The Proprietor has expended a considerable sum of money, and bestowed much trouble in improving the Estate. The Lands are surrounded by those of B. Davies Cooke, Esq., tbe representatives of the late J. Lloyd, Esq., of Hatod, and Mr. Jenkins. The Minerals under the Estate, which will be included in the Sale, are supposed to be extremely valuable. N.B.—Printed particulars with Plan, may be had, and any further information obtained, upon application to Mr. Thomas Gold Edwards, Solicitor, Denbigh or from the Auctioneers, Chester, and Whitchurch, Shropshire. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. MR, DAVID JONES begs to announce that he has received instructions from Mrs. Kyffin, to SELL by AUCTION, at Tuhwnti'rbwlch, Portmadoc, on Tuesday the 9th day of May, and the following day if necessary, the whole of the valuable household furniture and outdoor effects. Further particulars will appear in next week's paper, and in Catalogues and Posters. _u- PRELIMINARY NOTICE. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE LEAD MINE, AND MININy. MATERIALS. Mr. DAVID JONES has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on the MIE, early in the month of MAY, ALL the Valuable Machinery, Plant, and Materials of the Rhoswydol and Bacheiddan Mines, situate in the Parish of Penegoes, in the County of Mont- gomery, and within about six miles from the Railway Sta- tion, including a first class 30 inch Cylinder Condensing Engine, Pumping and Drawing Machinery, a 30 feet Water Wheel, Crushing Mill, Circular, Flat and Tie Buddies, Jiggers, &c. All in first rate working condition with all the usual appendages of a productive Lead Mine in full work. The 1st Lot will be the Steam Engine, and the pur- chaser or purchasers will have the option (subject to the approval of the Lord of the Manor) of having a Lease of the Mine upon a Royalty of 1-15 with the usual condi- tions. For further particulars, or to treat for the whole by Private Contract, apply to George Hadley, Esq., 20. St. Helens Place, Bishopsgate-street, London, or to the Auc- tioneer, Machynlleth. Dated 31st March, 1865. LARGE SALE, Including HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, va- luable PAINTINGS, Wines, China, Glass, Pony, Basket Drag, Sfc., c. AT TEEBOBTH COTTAGE, CLOSE TO MENAI BRIDGE STATION, ON THE CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. MESSRS E. HUGH OTVEN J: SON Are favoured with instructions from J. Swinton Spooner Esq., (who is changing his residence), TO SELL BY AUCTION, At the above-named Mansion, on Tuesday the 25th day of April, 1865 (and the following day, if required?, commencing at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, THE above valuable ASSEMBLAGE of Ef- Tfects, comprising mahogany Dining Table, with telescope frame, 8ft by 4ft. 2in.; mahogany circular and oblong Loo Tables, Card Tables, Easy Chairs, satin- wood single and Arm Chairs, Drawing-room Chairs, dou- ble-headed Couches, mahogany Sideboard, Pianoforte, in mahogany case, Table Lamps, Fenders, Carpets, and Hearthrugs. A general assortment of BEDROOM FURNITURE and the usual Chamber appendages, Blankets and Couu- terpanes. KITCHEN FURNITURE, and Culinary Utensils. A very superior Collection of High-class OIL PAINT- INGS, most of which are handsomely mounted, and which can be confidentially recommended to all Patron of Arts. A carefully-selected CELLAR OF WINES, consist- ing of Ports, Moselle, and Hock. A variety of China and Glass Services, ditto Orna- ments. Also, a remarkably handsome BAY PONY, rising six years old, a noted fast trotter. Neat BASKET DRAG, nearly new set of Pony Harness, in excellent condi- tion, together with a variety of other Out-door Effects. The whole ofwhioh will be miuutely described in Ca- talogues, to be had from the Auctioneers, Bridge Street, Carnarvon. Sbales lis Auction. SALE OF FREEHOLD LAND IN THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MESSRS. E. HUGH OWEN AND SON, At the Sporsthan HOTEL, in Carnarvon, on Saturday, the 6th day of MAY, 1865, between the hours of two and three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, unless in the meantime dis- posed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, and in the undermentioned or such other Lots as shall be decided upon at the time and place of Sale:— THE following very Eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY l- IL B. P. Lots 1 to 1O-A Piece of BUILDING GROUND, on Rhosrug, in the Parish of Llan- rug, divided into 10 Lots, John Roberts, tenant 0 1 0 each lot containing 0 1 0 Lot ll-TYDDYN HELEN, in the parish of v A U Llanrug, John Roberts, tenant ° 029 Lot 12-BODGARED, in the parish of Llan- wnda, Owen Roberts, tenant 46 3 2 Lot 13-An ALLOTMENT on Morfa Dinlle, in the parish of Llaudwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant .n 14 0 0 Lot 14-A PIECE OF LAND, part of Braich- ydrygwrisa,in the Pariah of Llandwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant 1 1 8 Lot 15—Two Pieces of Land, part of same tenement, in the Parish of Llandwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant 3 2 23 Lot 16-Seveml FIELDS, part of the same tenement, in the Parish of Llandwrog, Hugh Jones, tenant 8 0 17 Lot 17—Several other FIELDS, part of the same tenement, in the Parish of llandwrog, 7 3 25 Hugh Jones, tenant 7 3-5 Lot 18-TY'NYGORS. in the parish of Clyn- uOR, Owen Jones, tenant 28 3 27 Lot 19-TTNYCOED, in the Parish of Clyn- nog, John Prichard, tenant 25 0 0 Lot 20-FRIDD BACH, in the parish of Clynuog, John Williams. tenant 9 2 18 Lot 1 to 10 inclusive have a frontage to the Highway leading from the Llanberis-road towards Sarnycrowia, are particularly well adapted for Quarrymen's Cottages and Gardens, and are near an intended Station, of the Llanberis and Carnarvon Railway, which is in the course of construction. Lot 11 is a compact Tenement, contiguous to Lots 1 to 10. Braichydrygwrisia, forming Lots 14 to 17, both inclu- sive, is but a short distance from the Llandwrog Quar- ries. The buildings on it are good, and the Land in excel- lent condition. The whole of the Lots are well deserving attention. For further particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. Powell, Powell, and Roberts, Solicitors, Castle-street, Carnarvon. MERIONETHSHIRE- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT THE WHITE LION HOTEL, BALA, B i MR. R. D. MORRIS, On SATURDAY the 6th day of lIIAY, 1865, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, ALL those Freehold Farms and Lands called ATy-Ilwyd & Ceunant bach, containing ?7A. OR. 15P., or thereabouts, of arable and pasture Land, situate in the parish of Llanycil, now in the occupation of Robert Ellis, as yearly Tennant. Also, all that Farm and Lands, calied Ty-Gwyn„ situate in the parish of Llanycil, and containing 17a. OR. 27P. in the occupation of Ellis Evans. The farms, the property of Mr. Thomas Llewellyn, are conveniently situated close to the Turnpike Road leading from Bala I to Festiniog, and distant about two miles from the town of Bala. The Buildings are in good repair, and the land is of good quality. The Rivers and Lakes in the immediate neighbourhood afford ample sport for Anglers. Further particulars may be had on application to David Pugh Esq., solicitor, Dolgelley; Mr. William Ellis, High Street, Bala; or to Mr. Marcus Louis, Bryn- hyfryd, Ruthin. EDEYRN RECTORY, CARNARVON- SHIRE. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND OUT-DOOR EFFECTS. MR. MICHAEL ROBERTS, Has received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 4, 5, and 6, THE whole of the very excellent HOUSE- -*• HOLD FURNITURE, (the Property of the late Rev. John Parry Jones Parry, deceased), in Dining, Draw- ing, and Bedrooms, consisting of substantial dining and other tables, SIDEBOARD, lounging and other chairs, rosewood Loo Table, fine toned GRAND PIANO, with all the latest improvements by Broadwood inlaid chairs, with worked seats ottomans an assortment of books bedding of the very best description patent night com- modes; very handsome SPANISH MAHOGANY 8ft. WARDROBE, fitted with drawers trays and hanging press elegant dessert service, richly gilt and hand pain- ted an ELECTRO PLATE TEA AND COFFEE SER- VICE, Abercorn pattern, as good as new, of Elkington's best manufacture handsome stone china modem dinner service; china tea and breakfast services; kitchen uten- sils numerous out-door effects, amongst which is an ex- cellent cow one mare, steady in harness and quite to ride phaeton, chaff crtter; mangle, &c- May be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2nd and 3rd. Catalogues may be had from the Auctioneer 5 days previous to the Sale. DENBIGH. VALUABLE ACCOMMODATION LAND. COT- TAGES AND BUILDINGS SITES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. E. WILLIAMS GEE, At the BULL HOTEL, in Denbigh, on Friday the 26tli day of May, 1865, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in the following, or such other lots as the vendors may direct, LOT 1. ? LL that v,?iuable Pasture Field, contain- Ain,- in statute measure, 5A. 1R. 17P., more or less, situate between the Denbigh Parks and Brondyffryn, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Lloyd, Bull Hotel, as yearly tenant. LOT 2; All those 2 pasture fields, containing in statute measure, 3A. 2R. 18p, more or less, situate near the Railway Bridge, on the road leading from Denbigh to Ystrad, and now in the possession of the representatives of the late Robert Parry, Esq. LOT 3. All that Cottage and Garden, situate near Barker's well, in the occupation of John Edwards. LOT 4. All that Cottage and Garden, adjoining the last lot, and in the occupation of Evan Bather. LOT 5. All that piece of Building land, with the Water Corn Mill, Pond, Orchard and Blacksmith's shop, situate near Charnel's well, containing 2125 yards, and in the occupa- tion of Robert Davies and Thomas Rogers. LOT 6. All that plot of Building land, adjoinining the last lot, and containing 987 yards, more or less. The tenure of all the lots is freehold of Inheritance. The fields are old meadow land, and would command high rents as accommodation land. Lot 2 adjoins the Denbigh and Corwen Railway, and has a frontage to the Ystrad road. Particulars and plans may be obtained of Mr. R. C. B. Clough, Surveyor, Denbigh, or at the offices of Mr. J. Parry Jones, Solicitor, Denbigh. RUTHIN, DENBIGHSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Property TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. THOMAS ROBERTS, At the White Lion Hotel, Ruthin, on Saturday, the 29th day of April, 1865, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, IN the following or such other Lots as may I be determined upon at the time of Sale, and sub- ject to such conditions as will be then produced .— LOT 1. All that Messuage or Dwelliug house called CASTLE VIEW HOUSE, situate in Llanfair Street, Ruthin, to- gether with the Out-buildings, large Yard, Garden, and Premises thereunto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Holhnd. The House consists of two Parlours, Kitchen, Back do., six Bedrooms, and a Cellar, with very compact Fixtures in each room, and is substantially built. It also possesses convenient domestic Offices, and commands a beautiful view of Ruthin Castle and grounds, and is altogether a most desirable Villa Residence-only 3 minutes' walk from the Railway Station. LOT 2. All those two Messuages or Dwelling-houses, Yards, and Premises situate in Llanfair Street aforesaid, adjoin- ing Lot 1, now or late in the respective occupations of Mr. Robert Lloyd, chemist, and Mr. Price Roberts, as- sistant-overseer. These Houses have been lately erected, and each con- sists of a Parlour, five Bedrooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, Wash-house, and an excellent Cellar, with an enclosed Yard and good Out-offices. This property also commands the same admirable prospect as Lot 1. LOfS. All those Five Dwelling-houses er Cottages, Yards, and Premises situate in Llanrbydd Street, Ruthin, in the several occupations of Catherine Caddock, Edward Ro- berts, shoemaker, Ellen Jones, John Braham, and Sarah Jehu For further particulars apply to LL Adams, solicitor, Ruthin. Ruthin, 17th April, 1865. fbalt* bfi 8uction. RUTHIN, DENBIGHSHIRE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY TO BESOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. r, ROBERTS, At the WHITE Ltos TTOTET,, Ruthin, onSATLTRP,N, 29th day of April, 1868, 11\ three o'clock p.m. (wljiot to conditions to he then produced,) ALL that Freehold Messauge or DWelling. house Shop Mid Premises, mtuate In Well Street, in the Town of RUthia, in the Couirty of Denbigh, now in the occupation of Mr, William Lloyd, Draper. For further pattioahn apply to LL Adams, Solicitors, Ruthin. Rnthin, April tOk 1865. LLANDUDNO. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE FELTON, On the 27th and 28th APRIL, in CHURCH WALKS, LLAN- OODNO, on the premises occupied by Mr. WOODCOCK, (who is changing his place of business), 3 000 VOLUMES of BOOKS, including all <?)W? kinds of good Literature, and many SCARCE WORKS relating to Wales. Also, a large quantity of PICTURES, most of them in handsome Gilt Frames. First-class ALBUMS, WORKBOXES, STEREOSCOPES, WRITING. DESKS, LEATHER GOODS, STATIONERY, &c. Catalogues may be had (free), a week before the Sale, on application to Mr. Woodcook, or the Auctioneer.— Sale to commence each day at 2 p.m. Mostyn Estate Offices, Llandudno, April 13th, 1865. LLANDUDNO, CARNARVONSHIRE. Sale of very Eligible and Important LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES in Mostyn Street, Vaughan Street, and Lloyd Street, Llandudno. MR. GEORGE FELTON Has been favoured with instructions to SELL BY A UC- TION, at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, in the town of Llan- dudno, on Friday, the 5th day of MAY, 1865, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, and subject to conditions to be then produced, THE following very desirable and valuable _L LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES, viz.,— LOT 1. All that most eligible and substantial House and Pre- mises known as TUDNO CASTLE, comprising a noble Entrance Hall, Stair Case and Roomy Landings, 6 spacious and lofty Sitting Rooms with Bay-window to each, 14 ex- cellent Bedrooms, Butlers' and China Pantries, 2 Water Closets, Housemaids' Closet, Servants' Hall and Livery Room, Kitchen with excellent Range, Back Kitchen, Larder and 3 Cellars, good Yard and Garden at the back, and capital Stable, Coach-House and Hay Lofts over. Water and Gas laid on. These Premise.4 occupy a most commanding position at the junction of Vaughan Street and Mostyn street. Having a view of both Conway and Llandudno Bays from nearly every room, and, being very near the Railway Station, would be admirably adapted for a HOTEL or BOARDING HOUSE. The Property is held under a Lease for 99 Years, from the 25th day of December, 1862 at an Annual Ground Rent of E10 4s. Od. The Furniture, which is substantial and suitable, may be taken at a valuation if wished. LOT 2. AU that desirable House, Shop, and Premises, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Jones, and known as GALLOWAY HOUSE, in Mostyn Street, immediately fronting the Railway Station, (a most advantageous situa- tion as a place of business), containing a spacious Shop with Plate Glass Front and Room behind, Private Entrance Hall, 2 Drawing Rooms, 8 Bedrooms, Closets, Pantries, and Water Closet. Kitchen, Scullery and all Requisite Domestic Offices, Yard and Garden, and a good Cottage to the back street. This Property is held under a Renewable Lease for 75 Years from the 25th day of December, 1863, at the no- minal Annual Ground Rent of Five Shillings. LOT 3. Another equally eligible and advantageous House, Shop, and Premises, similarly situated in the same Cres- cent. and with the same amount of accommodation as Lot 2, with Cottage at the back, and now in the occupa- tion of Mr. William Roberts. Also held under a Renew- able Lease for 75 Years, from the 25th day of December, 1863, at an Annual Ground Rent of Five Shillings. LOT 4. All that very commodious and desirable Residence, now in the occupation of Miss Stringer, and known as ASHBY HOUSE, situate in Lloyd Street, Llandudno, opposite the St. George's Hotel and affording the follow- ing accommodation :—Entrance Hall and Stair Case, 2 large and lofty Dining Rooms, and 2 ditto Drawing Rooms, each with Baywindow, Breakfast Room, 18 Bed- rooms, Housemaids' Closet, Store Closet, 2 Water Closets, and Butlers' Pantry, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, 2 Servants' Halls, with Yard and Coal-house at the back. This property, which is most advantageously situated, commanding views of the bays and mountain scenery, is held under a renewable Lease for 75 years from the 25th day of December, 1860, at the annual Ground Rent of 5 shillings only. LOT 5. A most eligible and desirable Business Premises, now in the'occupation of Mr. Edward Hughes, and known as the STANLEY ARMS, occupying a central and com- manding position in Mostyn Street, and admirably adap- ted for any business upon an extensive scale. It affords the following accmmodation :-Spacious Shop or Vaults, and Snug, with plate glass front; China Closet, Butler's Pantry, Refreshment and Bagatelle Rooms; Private Entrance Hall, one Sitting and two Drawing-rooms, eight Bedrooms Water-closets and other Closets Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, three good Cellars, and Yard at the back. This property is held under a Lease for a term of 99 years f ror the 29th day of September, 1862, at an annual Ground Rent of £6 19s. 6d. The whole of these properties have been recently erected in a style commensurate with the growing re- quirements and improvements of the town. They oc- cupy most desirable positions, and afford a very eligible opportunity for investment; and if required, a large portion of the purchase money in each instance may re- main on mortgage. For all further particulars prior to the Sale, applica- tion may be made to Messrs. W. H. Reece & Farrant, solicitors, or the Auctioneer, all of Llandudno. Mostyn Estate Offices, Llandudno, April 19th, 1865. LLANDUDNO. Extensive and Important SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in Walnut Wood, Mahogany, and Po- lished Birch beautiful Beds and Bedding; splendid Carpets and Druggets numerous Pier glasses, and other valuable effects, from 3 well-appointed Resi- dences, and to be sold under powers of three separate Bills of Sale. MR. GEORGE FELTON Has been favoured with instructions to SELL BY AUC- tion, at the ST. GEORGE'S HALL, Mostyn-street, Llan- dudno, (where they have been removed for the conve- nience of Sale), on Monday and Tuesday, the 1st and 2nd days of MAY, 1865, A MOST Extensive aM valuable collection Aof Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- prising ELEGANT AND COSTLY DRAWING- HOOM SUITES, in walnut wood, handsomely carved and upholstered in the best manner; massive oval cen'l tre Tables, and Chiffonniers with marble tops and plate- glass panels to match; 12 large-sized Pier-glasses, in handsome gilt frames. Dining Room Suites, in maho- gany, upholstered in hair seating and leather, and con- sisting of Couches, Sofas, Easy Chairs, and small Chairs; mahogany Telescope Dining Tables, with patent screws; mahogany Sideboards and Chiffonniers, handsomely car- ved and fitted up with cellarettes and every other con- veniences occasional and Coffee Tables oval and Loo Tables, on pillars and claws. Numerous Mahogany, Polished Birch, and Painted Suites of BED-ROOM FJRNITURE, comprising Half-Tester and French Bed- steads, handsomely hung with dimity, chintz, and da- mask Washstands, Dressing Tables, Chests of Drawers, Toilet Drawers, and Towel Horses; also numerous sets of Half-Tester, French, and Folding Iron Bedsteads, similarly furnished mahogany and polished birch and cane-seated Bed-room Chairs. A Toilet Glasses, ASSORTMENT OF BEDDING SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BE DDING consisting of curled hair, wool and flock Mat-J tresses; straw and patent wood Palliasses, spring Mattresses, prime Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows; hall furniture, in mahogany and oak, Hat and Umbrella Stands, Tables, and Chairs; a large quantity of beauti- ful Brussels, Tapestry, Kidderminster, Dutch, and Felt Carpets and Stair Carpets, Floor Cloths and Mattings; an immense quantity of excellent Bed and Table Linen, Blankets, Counterpanes, Quilta, Toilet Covers, &c., &c.; Electro-plate and Sheffield Cutlery; China and Earthen- ware, Tea, Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, and Toilet Ser- vices the contents of the Kitchens, Sculleries, Butlers' Pantries.&c., comprising every requisite andthe most new and modern cooking Utensils; and a great variety of other miscellaneous and valuable effects, which will be parti cularized in catalogues, to be had four days prior to the day of Sale at the principal Hotels in Llandudno, Con- way, Rhyl, Llanrwst, &c., or of the Auctioneer. N.B.—The Auctioneer desires to call the particular attention of parties furnishing to this Sale, the whole of the goods being of first class manufacture, and having been only supplied late last season, are nearly equal to new. Sale to commence each day at half put 12. Mostyn Estate Offices, Llandudno, April 21st, 1866. .ald tig Suction. • — MAESDOtA, near CONWAY and LLAN- DUDNO. MR. GEORGE FELTON Has been instructed by Mr. Roberts (who is giving up farming) to SELL BY AUCTION, At the Farm as above, on WEDNESDAY APRIL 26th, 1865, THE Valuable FARMING STOCK, compris- ing four strong and active Cart Horses; a 2-year- old Cart Filly; five capital Milch Cow, calved and to calve; two 3-year-old Sturks, two 2-year-oljl ditto one 2-year-old Heifer, and three yearling Calves; One Sow and ten Store Pigs; a good Donkey, and a quantity of useful Implements, Dairy Utensils, and part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other effects. Sale to commence at half-past one. Mostyn Estate Offices, Llandudno, April 19th, 1865. LLANDUDNO. Attractive Sale of superior Modern Household Furni- ture 3 fine-toned Cottage Pianofortes; prime Beds and Bedding elegant Pier Glasses Linen and Blan- kets and other useful and valuable effects, at LEAM- 1NGTON HOUSE, Church Walks, facing Mostyn- street. MR. GEORGE FELTON HAS been favoured with instructions to JLJL SELL BY AUCTION, without reserve, on the premises as above (in consequence of Messrs. T. Owen & Son having removed their Business to St. George's Hall), on Tuesday, the 25th of APRIL, 1865, the whole of the very excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in Din- ing-room, Sitting-room, and 2 Drawing-rooms elegant Pier Glasses, in richly-gilt scroll Frames 3 fine-toned COTTAGE PIANOFORTES, in elegant cases; supe- rior Metallic and other Bedsteads, appropriately draped; beautiful Feather Beds, and numerous suites of Bedroom Furniture and appendages; a large quantity of excellent Bed and Table Linen, Witney Blankets, Counterpanes and Quilts; Sitting-room, Bed-room, and Stair Carpets, and Oil Floor-cloths; Hall Furniture, in mahogany; Kitchen and Culinary requisites; some elegant Electro- plated articles, Trays, &c.; and an assemblage of other valuable effects. On view the morning of the day of Sale and Cata- logues may be had 5 days previously, on application to the Actioneer. Sale to commence at half-past 12. N.B.—The House and Shop to be Let-apply to the Actioneer. Mostyn Estate Offices, Llandudno, April 13th, 1865.

RHYL. I VISITORS.—Several visitors have arrived in this town during the past week. The weather is delightfully fine and warm. PROMENADE PIER. Weare glad to be enabled to state that the Contract for the construction of this Pier has been signed by the contractors, the Messrs. Laidlow and Sons, of Glasgow, and sealed by the Directors of the Company, so that the works will be now proceeded with at once. GOOD FRIDAY.-A large number of strangers visited this town from various parts by rail on Good Friday and early in the afternoon the Liverpool steamer de- parted from Foryd landing-stage with a heavy load of excursionists.—The Calvinistic Methodists held their annual meeting-commencing on Thursday evening, and continued morning, afternoon, and evening of Friday. Dr. Edwards, of Bala; Mr Saunders, of Liverpool Mr. Griffiths, of Bethesda; and Mr. Levi, of South Wales, were the officiating ministers. THE ENGLISH WESLEYANS. A public meeting was held in the Schoolroom of the English Baptist Chapel, Sussex-street, on Monday even- ing last, the 7th instant, with the view of furthering the movement alreadv started for the erection of an English Wesleyan Chapel at Rhyl. Mr. Absalom Humphreys presided. The Rev. A. J. French, B.A., addressed the audience in an eloquent speech. The Rev. F. Payne was also called to address the meeting. He stated the degree of progress the friends had made with the new chapel movement. He said that a most desirable site had been secured for the intended new chapel, at the cost of £730. It was in- tended to build a chapel upon it worth from £1,500 to X2,000, and a minister's house completely furnished, at the cost of E 1000. Those items, taking the maximum cost of chapel, would amount to £3730. But he had much pleasure in informing the meeting that a gentle- man then in the room, Mr. James Taylor, from whom they bought the land, had subscribed the handsome sum of f 250 towards the new chapel- (repeated cheers)- and it was anticipated that gentleman would do some- thing more. (Cheers). The late Robert Wynne, Esq., had promised to give something towards the New Wesleyan Chapel, but he had been suddenly taken away before the promise h:.d been fulfilled; but his excellent sister, Mrs. Jones, was aware of Mr. Wynne's inten- tions, and liberally promised the sum of 2100. (Loud cheers.) A list of gentlemen s names was read over to the meeting, who promised to subscribe their fB and 910. Preparations for a bazaar were set on foot by the ladies, and other means were put in operation to raise funds towards the object in view. The H ev. Mr. Perris, Baptist Minister, and Mr. Aaron Williams addressed the meeting. Hearty thanks were given to the ladies who waited at the tea tables in the afternoon, and who supplied their respective trays free, that the produce might be devoted in full to the Chapel Building Fund, The best thanks of the meeting were also given to the English Baptist friends for the free use of their rooms upon the oc- casion.

Thirty-five wrecks were reported last week, making a total, for the present year, of 796. Earl Cowper left London on Monday, on his mission to present the Order of the Garter to the King of Den- mark from the Queen. John Mylett, an Irish labourer, was, on Sunday, killed in a fight with another Irishman, named Haley, at Hud- dersfield. Haley is in custody. Within a short time three bona fide German counts, one Irish baronet, two Greeks of high degree, and one Turk, have been enlisted in New York. The strike of the painters in Carlisle is now at an end, and the men were to resume work on Saturday. The re- sult of the strike is that the meu's working hours will be shortened by two hours a week, but they will receive the same wages The dispute between the puddlers and the iron-masters of the Wolverhampton district has been arranged, and the men will resume work in the course of this week. An interview took place on Saturday between representatives of the masters and workmen, and a declaration was agreed to, affirming that both parties were prepared to give their best considerations to devise some plan for preventing the recurrence of strikes. The lock-out con- tinues in North Staffordshire. Suspicions DEATH BY POISONING.—An inquest was held at Newton, Devonshire, last week, on the body of Mr. John Wills, an old man, an invalid, who resided with his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bearn, the landlord and landlady of the New Inn, Islington. The deceased was found dead in bed, and on a post-mortem examination of the body traces of oxalic acid were found in the stomach. A poison of that character, salts of lemon," was found in the house. The daughter and her husband succeed to some small property on the death of the deceased. The jury returned the following verdict: -I' Thatthe deceased died from poison not administered by his own hands that the person or persons who did ad- minister it were unknown." A further police investiga- tion is considered probable. A few days ago, a farmer, named O'Donnell, was kill- ed by lightning at Arva, Cavan. The Rev.F.Brown,late curate of St. Philip's, Clerken- well, was received last week into the Roman Catholic Church by the Rev. Dr. Manning. A number of old cannon balls have been dug out at Bridgewater. They are supposed to have been used at the great siege which the town sustained in 1645, The body of Mr. James Henderson, grain weigher, one of the ill-fated passengers by the ferry boat which was upset on the Clyde, at Glasgow, on the 30th Novem- ber last, was found floating in the river at Stobcross wharf, about a quarter of a mile below the Clyde-street ferry, where the accident occurred. On Saturday afternoon, while three miners were as- cending in the cage from their work in No. 5 Pit, Rodinghead, near Cumnock, belonging to the Eglinton J ron Company, they were in an instant deprived of life. The cage, in its ascent, caught on one of the slides, when the unfortunate men fell off, and were preciptiated to the bottom of the shaft, nearly 20 fathoms. A lock-out has commenced in the heavy woollen trade at Dewsbury. The men in the employ of one firm struck for a rise of 3s. a week, and the advance was paid under protest. An association of the masters, representing some of the largest employers in the heavy woollen trade was formed, and the men then put forward a statement," which they said should be binding on all the firms, and by which they should henceforward be paid by piece prices, and not at fixed wages. The mas- ters formed the association, thinking this an arbitrary proceeding, caused notices to be posted in their works, stating that if the statement were not withdrawn, and the men consented to work at the prices offered, the mills would be closed and not again opened until a satis- factory settlement was come to. This the operatives declined to do. The notices have expired, and upwards of 3,000 hands are now locked out.

NEWS OF THE WEEK. Friday, the 14th instant, was the anniversary of the birth-day of the Princess Beatrice, and though it was Good Friday, the bells of St. Mar- garet's, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, and other churches, rang merry peals the royal standard was hoisted at the usual places the shipping in the Thames displayed the flags of various nations and the troops of the Household paraded with their state bands. The Duke of Cambridge ar- rived at Windsor Castle on Saturday, and re- mained on a visit to the Queen till Monday, when his Royal Highness returned to London, and immediately proceeded on a visit of inspec- tion to the South Coast. On that day Prince Al- fred left Windsor for Sandringham, on a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales. The King of the Belgians left Windsor on Tuesday, arriving at Dover that afternoon. His Majesty remained there all night, and departed on Wednesday morning for Ostend. The election for Louth took place on Wednes- day and Thursday week. There were two candi- dates—Mr. Kennedy, an advocate of tenant-right, and Mr. M'Clintock, a conservative. The former was elected by a majority (obtained completely through violence) of 89 votes. On Thursday week the nomination of candidates for the seat at Rochdale, vacant by the death of Mr. Cobden, took place. The candidates were Mr. Brett, Q. C., conservative, and Mr. Potter, a liberal. The show of hands was in favour of the latter. At the polling, on Saturday, the numbers were, Brett, 496, Potter, 646. The latter was declared duly elected. There was most disgraceful rioting on the part of the liberals. A subscription has been opened at Manchester, to raiseE20,000 for Mrs. Cobden, and her five daughters. The movers in this subscription are said to be "gentlemen who were acquainted with Mr. Cobden's private affairs and his wishes." A statue is also to be erected to the deceased at Manchester. The Easter Holydays commenced inauspiciously for the pleasure-seekers, Good Friday being a very wet unpleasant day. Easter Monday was not a brilliant day, and there were one or two showers, but the excursionists were on the wing by thousands. All day, trains, omnibuses, and boats, were running to Richmond, Kew, Hamp- ton Court, Greenwich, and Gravesend and how the people got home at night was a marvel. Tues- day was, comparatively, a quiet day. The great Volunteer Review, at Brighton, on Easter Monday, was a complete success. In the morning the Brighton and Victoria railway sta- tions, in the metropolis, were the scenes of con- siderable excitement consequent upon the depar- ture of some thousands of volunteers from those stations. More than 20,000 men went through the difficult manoeuvres, closing with a battle, in which the offensive and defensive movements were well executed, and Sir Robert Walpole ex- pressed his warm approval. Several accidents oc- curred, but none were serious. The usual Easter dinner, at the Mansion House, was somewhat dull. The company was chiefly composed of citizens. The toasts were entirely complimentary, and so were the speeches. The health of her Majesty's ministers was not drunk. We regret to hear that the heir to the Russian Empire was so ill on Monday, at Nice, that he received the sacrament. On the evening of that day the Czar left St. Petersburgh for Nice. His Imperial Highness was better on Tuesday. In consequence of a wish expressed by theCzarewitch, the Princess Dagmar, his betrothed, left Copen- hagan on Tuesday, accompanied by the Queen and the Crown Prince, for Nice. A report from the English Ambassador at St. Petersburgh informs us that the spotted typhus, and the recurrent fever, are epidemic in that city, being very much spread among the working classes. In the last six months of 1864, and Jan., 1865, the deaths exceeded those of the correspond- ing months of 1863 and 1864 by 2,000. The law passed by the Danish Rigsraad, open- ing the ports of the Kingdom to those nations which will reciprocate to the concession, received the royal assent on the 4th instant. At a meeting of Holstein ship-owners, held at Kiel on the 13th inst., it was resolved that their vessels should sail under the Prussian flag. The Austrian Government has ordered their North Sea squadron to take up its station in the harbour of Kiel. That Government requires a reduction of the occupation troops, and the convocation of the Schleswig-Holstein Estates. It was stated at Vienna, on Tuesday, that "on the proposition of England, negociations have been commenced oh the subject of the Duchies between all the dignitaries of the London treaty of 1852." The details of the plan for increasing the Prus- sian navy, so as to place "the country in a posi- tion capable of imposing respect upon naval powers of the second rank," have been submitted to the Chamber of Deputies. The minister re- quires 10 iron-clad frigates, 10 iron-clad batteries, and 20 corvettes and despatch boats, the estimat- ed expense being 34,593,500 thalers ( £ 5,000,000.) The King having determined to erect monnments at Berlin, Duppel, and Alsen, as "a token of the thanks which lie and the country owe to all those who crowned Prussia's arms with new laurels in the glorious campaign in the Duchies the first stone of that at Berlin was laid on Tuesday and the first stone was to be laid at Duppel yesterday, and that at Alsen will be laid to-day (Saturday.) The debate in the French Legislative Body, upon the address, continued till the 15th instant. Notie of the amendments proposed were carried, and the different paragraphs of the address were adopted, mostly without divisions, and when the house did divide the government majorities were large. One of the most remarkable speeches was delivered by M. Thiers, on the 13th instant. He declared his disapprobation of the Unity of Italy, in which he saw danger, and no utility to France, and upheld the temporal rights of the Pope. M. Emile Olliver replied to him, ably defending the September Convention, and the general Italian policy of the government. M. Rouher replied to M. Thiers on the 18th in the course of his speech he said, "the passions aroused by the question would not shake the determination of the government, which would, without impatience, and unconditionally, purely and simply execute the convention." M. Thiers said, the condition in whfch the Pope placed was untenable and Mked what Fmutte would do ia the event of the Rornansantioxing themselves to Piedmont ? No reply was given; and the entire address was adopted by a large majority. The address was presented to the Emperor, at the luilenes, at 2 p.m., on Sunday. His Imperial Majesty nuas a brief speech after the document had been rftd to him in which he declared that "the maw of the labouring classes, the classes who possess, the men who remember, and those who hear and read fear the abuse of liberty more than the abuse of power." The official journal of Rome tells us that at no time have so many foreigners. been seen at Rome as at present. It also gives the total amount of Peter's Pence received since the month of Sep. tember, 1859. The total is 43,010,400 f., equal to 21,728,416. A large sum, no doubt, but not so large as we have been led to believe would be collected in the five-and-a-half yeard. The Duke and Duchess de Persigny had a private interview with the Pope on the 11th instant, and in the evening M. de Sartiges gave a diplomatic banquet in honour of the Duke. The next day Mr. Spear, an Englishman, was arrested for wearing a tri. coloured scarf on the Campagna. On the 15th, being Easter Sunday, the Pope officiated, ponti- fically, at Mass. It was stated, that day, at Rome, that Pius had made conciliatory proposals to Victor Emmanuel relative to the appointment of Bishops, and that the latter meant to send a diplomatist on a special mission to Rome to discuss the ques- tion. The Italian ministers carried their bill for the reorganization of the railways in the Chamber of Deputies on the 12th inst., by 156 to 88 votes,- Some amendments were made by the Chamber in the financial bill; in the discussion on which, the foreign policy of the Government was severely commented upon.—It is announced that on the 15th. Sigtior Venezzis, formerly minister of finance, left Turin on a mission to Rome, probably con. nected with the appointment of bishops.—On the 18th, the Senate rejected the bill for abolishing capital punishment; but agreed to limit it to nine crimes. The Rector of the University of Madrid has been dismissed, and his successor was installed on the 10th inst. The students, who on the 8th bad serenaded the Ex-rector, though forbid by the authorities, rose in a body and expelled the new Rector from the premises, and they were joined by the people. The gendarmes had to be called, and order was not restored on the 11th. On the 12th the opposition journals published amanifesto, recommending the adherents of their party not to disturb public order. On the 13th the city was quiet.—On the 10th the minister of public works died suddenly from an attack of appoplexy. On the 15th, Senor Manreal Orivio was appointed to succeed him.—On the 17th, a meeting of the majority of the Chamber of Deputies was held, to prepare a motion approving of the conduct of the Government in suppressing the tumults. Lisbon was much excited by the ministerial crisis and the majority of the Cortes met on the 14th, the opposition on the 15th, to consult as to the conduct of each party under the circumstances. It was strongly suspected that the Marquis de La da Bandiera would not succeed in reconstructing a cabinet; however, on Monday it was announced that lie had done so, but he had obtained only three colleagues, and the offices were divided as follows:—The Marquis takes the portfolios of war and marine the Count d' Avila those of finance and foreign affairs Senhor Silva Sanches those of the interior and of justice; and Senhor Carlos Bento da Silva that of public works. The Marquis is President of the Council. A number of delegates from the European Chamber of Commerce, having arrived at Alexan- dria to examine the works, and decide on the prospects of the Suez canal, they were received by M. Lesseps on the 5th inst., who gave them a grand banquet on the 6th. They were to depart for Cairo the next day.—On that day there had been a riot at the canal works between some Egyptian gendarmes, assisted by fanatic Mahome- dans, and the French and Italian workmen, five of whom were wounded. The French Vice-counsel had demanded the arrest of the gendarmes. The deputation trom Canada to England, to confer with our Government on the questions of confederation, fortification, &c., will, as we learn by a despatch from Quebec, of the 30th ult., con- sist of the Honourable Messrs. J. A. Macdonald, G. E. Cartier, A. T. Gait, and George Brown. They are expected to sail in the packet which will leave Boston on the 12th of May. At last the Federals have succeeded in capturing Richmond. There was "bloody fighting," as it is described, on the 31st ult., and the 1st and 2nd inst., off that city. In the night of the latter day, it was discovered that Petersburg and Richmond were evacuated and early in the morning of the 3rd, General Weitzel occupied the latter, which he found in flames, and he set his men at work to endeavour to extinguish them.—On the 2nd, Sheridan tore up the Southside railroad, captured three infantry brigades, and several batteries of artillery and Grant roughly estimates that he captured during the battles 12,000 prisoners, and 50 guns.—A rapid pursuit was made of the Confe- derates towards the Danville road. On the 3rd and 4th inst., the pursuers found stragglers in all directions and it was thought the pursuit had been so close as to lead the Confederates to destroy the greater part of the transportation, caissons, and munitions of war. Numerous prisoners were taken on the two days and correspondents esti- mate Lee's losses, since the 30th, at 25,000 priso- ners, and 15,000 killed and wounded, and from 100 to 200 guns. This estimate is no doubt ex- aggerated, as only the rear of his army was engaged —the remainder had crossed the Appomatox. The Confederates fought bravely, and for some time repulsed the Federal attacks, till, at last, ou the 1st inst., during an engagement at Five Forks, Sheridan succeeded in turning Lee's right. The next day the attack was made along the entire line, and the Confederates were forced back from their entrenchments—they soon retired, and Petersburg and Richmond were occupied.—During the fighting Lincoln was at City Point. On the 4th, he is re- ported to have been at Richmond, in President Davis's house.—On the 5th, the Federal negro recruiting commission was removed from Wash- ington to Richmon(I.-Mr. Seward is reported to have made a speech at Washington, stating, that if the people approved it, the policy of the United States, after the war, would be non-interference in the domestic affairs of other countries. If England would only be just to the United States, Canada would be undisturbed.—Unprecedented enthusiasm prevailed in the North the South is not as yet, however, entirely subdued. Lee, Hood, Hardee, Johustoue, and other generals, have some thousands of troops with them, and they were fortify- ing Raleigh, NVeldoTi, and other places but the odds are tremendously against them.—With respect to the St. Albans' raiders, the Canadian government having undertaken to prosecute them for a violation of the neutrality laws, the Govern- ment at Washington gives up the demand for their extradition. There is more news than usual this week from Central and South America there is also intelli- gence from Mexico. In that country the difficulties between the Government and an English company which holds the contract for constructing the rail- road between Vera Cruz and Mexico, had been arranged, and the work will now be pushed for- ward and completed within the four years stipula- ted iu the contract. Despatches received in Paris on Saturday, say, that in Mexico, "the work of pacification is everywhere complete."—In New Granada, the city of Carmen, near Carthagena, had been destroyed by fire, with the exception of six houses. The loss is estimated at 3,000,000 dollars,—In Peru a formidable revolution broke out, in consequence of the conclusion of peace with Spain, it being contended that Gen. Pezet, the President, had violated the constitution by concluding it. The movement commenced on the 28th of February, and was not put down on the 13th of March.—On the 9th of March a revolution broke out in Panama. The President, Senor Calancha, fled to the United States Consulate, and finally made hia escape on board the United States' frigate St. Mary's. The candidate of the revolutionary party, Senoi Fil Colanje, was in- stalled in his place.