The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

THOMAS WI L LI A MS, PROPRIETOR OF THE MUCH ADMIRED LLANDUDNO SAUCE, GE?MNE TEA, COFFEE, COCOA, RAW, AND REFINED SUGAR,% AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OP GROCERIES,     PHILLIPPE A? CANAUD'S SARDINES, &c.;  Pows Waters, Brighton, and other Seltzer Water I Cham e, Lemonade, and Ginger Beer; Gillon's Essence of Beef, for the immediate production of Beef Tea; Crosse & œ we? ?edMeaS PorSble Soup"' Pickles, &c" &c. Lea and Perrin's  S?UM Fortnum & MMon',  and others' Homeopathic Cocoa; Horniman's Pure Tea, the leaf not coloured' Macke n.1 md?MdfemM?cSeb?d Edinburgh B?cuit.; ditto-scotch Short Bread and Or.mge Ginger Bread. Hunie an? P.S ?adi?B??Kei!kr and Sons's Dundee mrm<?de Price's P.tent Composites, Md other C: dies; the Favourite Pickle-the Orme's Head &mphire. FAMILV GROCER, AND ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMAN, THOMAS WILLIAMS,  DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHEMIST CHURCH WALKS (OPPOSITE MOSTYN AND TUDNO STREET$), LLANDUDNO, ESTABLISHED 1854. wrTTTTA?xQtcl #4rrrIRRATED LLANDUDNO BOUQUET. SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATE Cold CreAra Antiseptic Tooth Powder I Oriental Tooth Paste SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATE Antiseptic Tooth Powder CoMCrMm ODONTO. Oriental Tooth Paste ODORIFEROUS TINCTURE OF MYRRH AND BORAX, An efficient Mouth Was h CONCENTRATED COMPOUND DECOCTION OF SARSAPARILLA AND TARAXACUM, A most valuable Alterative. HvivKnUATLTIHHV JS, un"nepqnmille d in itls effecti in preserving the Skin from the action of the Sun, Wind, and Sar.d, and ii indi«pens*»ble r„„„ ive atter Sea Bathing from the ir'itation caused by the Chemical action of the Saline Vapour. ODORIFEROUS TINCrURE OF MYRRH AND BORAX, OILED SILK. BATHING CAS, &c. An efficient Mouth Wash. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, KAL YDOR AND ODONTO. CONCENTRATED COMPOUND DECOCTION OF SARSAPARILLA AND TARAXACUM, GODFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS. A most valuable Alterative. RIMMEL'S TOILET VINEGAR. NEROLINE, unequalled in its efTeet. in pMser?n? the Skin frm the action of the Snn Wind, and Sand. and II indi.penu?Mt a pre.eruth'e ,,?r g.? BathIng from the Ir"tat.on cau..d by the Chenneal action of the Sahne Vapour. i Williams Coned. Ess, of Ginger, i Quinine Wine. Antibilous, ditto.I Senna Diarr h oea Mixture. ? Wimams Coned. Ess, of Ginger. LEMON Quinine Wine. Sweet Essence of Senna be a Diarrhœa Mixture. OFFICE FOR LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES. EFFERVESCENT CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. GENUINE SEIDLITZ POWDER, LEMON Just PuHished, the 9th Thousand, LLANDUDNO. its History and Natural History, or WHIiams's be 8 KA LI. &c. guide and Map of Uandudno and the Neighbourhood. OFFICE FOR LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES. at the Establishmant, 73, Wellington Road. No Photographs issued inferior to specimens exhibited. Cartes, 10s. the first dozen. „ 6s. the half dozen. <k We have never seen Photographs so clear and life -like Mr. Brown's. "—Whitehaven Herald. Mr. STIVERS, L. D S R.C.S, Dental Sur- geon, 14, Abbey Square, Chester, will be pre- vented visiting Llandudno Weekly, but ma y be consul- ted every Fortnight after September, at Mr. Thos. Wil CONCENTRATED COMPOUND DECOCTION OF WITH FLUID EXTRACT OF DANDELION. rnfllS preparation, being a judicious com- X bination of the concentrated decoction, with a fluid extract of Taraxacum (juice of the fresh roots ) pre- pared with great care at T. W. 's Establishment, Church Walks, is an agreeable substitute for Grey Powder or Blue Pill, and having no tendency, like such medicines, to weaken the constitution. No extra precaution is re- quired whilst taking it. Church Walks, Llan d udno. WANTED, a Housemaid. Good references required. Apply to Mr. Williams, Church TO LET—A large and commodious HOUSE beautifully situated. Kent moderate. Milton House, rpO BE LET, with immediate possession, a House consisting of 3 Entertaining Rooms, 6 Bedrooms, Kitchens, &c., situated in North Maddock Street.—Apply to Mr. Thomas Williams, chemist, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A HOUSE containing 2 Parlours, 1 Sitting- room, 7 Bedrooms, 2 Kitc h ens, 1 Butler's Pantry 1 Larder, Water Closet, a large Garden, and good supply of water.—Apply to Mr. W. Roberts, Post-office, Pen- CARTES DE VISITE.  STIVENS, LD.S., B.C.S, Denta! Sur- vented visiting LIandudno Weekly, but may be consul- ted every Fortnight after SEPTEMBER, at Mr. Thos. WiI nuid extract of Taraxacum (juice of the fresh roots), pre- THE doors to Rhyl are respectfully request- ed before baving their Photographs taken to ex- amine T. Brown's SPECIMENS on the West Parade, and at the Establishmant, 73, Wellington Road. No Photographs issued inferior to specimens exhibited. ?.rtes, 108. the first dozen. to celebrate required. Apply to Mr. Williams, Church "We have never seen Photographs so clear and life -like Mr. Brown's."—?/Mtc/Mn?)t ?craM. invited to NOTICE. ge?n, 14, Abbey Square, Chester, will be pre. Bedrooms, Kitchens, &c., situated in North Maddock THE SPRING MEDICINE. CONCENTRATED COMPOTTND DECOCTION OF WITH FLUID EXTRACT OF DANDELION. 6s. thc half dozen. Es q 'fms preparation, being a judicious com- bination of the. concentrated decoction, with a Aroom, 7 Bedrooms, 2 Kitchens, 1 Butler's Panhy pared with great care at T. W.'s Establishment, Church Walks, is an agreeable substitute for Grey Powder or Blue Pill, and having no tendency, like such medicines, to weaken the constitution. No extra precaution is re- RHYL and READING iams, Chemist. POTASS WATER. Church Walks, Llandudno. W ANTED, a Housemaid. Good references Walks, Llandu du 0 LET-A large and commodious HOUSE TbeautifuUy situated. Rent moderate. Milton House, TO BE LET, with immediate possession, a House consisting of 8 Entertaining Rooms, 6 Street,-Apply to Mr. Thomas Williams, chemist, SARSAPARILLA, WATER, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, quired whilst taking it. David Lloyd, Vernon Vaults; PREPARED BY Hotels. A HOUSE containin 2 Parlours, 1 Sitting- THOMAS WILLIAMS, Chemist, Con- Church Walks, Lhndudno. Llandudno. 1 Larder, Water Closet, a large Garden, and good supply PENMAENMA WR. of water.—Apply to Mr. W. Roberts, Post-omee, Pen- Gloddaeth Street, LIandudno. SHARES, £ 5 EACH- JAMES N1COL, Esq-, M. D Llandudno. HENRY MIDDLETON, Esq., Llandudno. Mr. JOSEPH BENJAMIN EVANS. Mr Thomas Parry Mr E. J. Watkins Thomas Atkinson Evan Hughes Thomas Roberts Ben j amin R. Daines Leonard Raw Robert Hughes Messrs. REECE k FARRANT, Llan d udno. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Conway. maenmawr. w h om, and from the Secretary, S h ares may be taken an d all information obtained. LLANDUDNO LIBRARY and READING ROOM. THE doors of this Institution will be Jt thrown open to Subscribers on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock a.m. Admission tickets may be had from the Librarian, as also the Rules and Regulations. A Penny Reading will be held in St. George's l'hll, on Saturday Evening, at Seven o'clock p.m., to celebrate the opening of this Institution. John Williams, Esq., Bodafon, will take the Chair, Admission, One penny. Working men and their wives are earnestly invited to attend. HUGH M. W AUISLEY, Colonel. Hon. See. PURE AERATED WATERS ELLIS'S, RUTHIN, SODA WATER. ELLIS'S. RUTHIN, POTASS WATER. ELLIS'S, RUTHIN SELTZER WATER. ELLIS'S, RUTHIN, LEMONADE. ELLIS'S LITHIA AND POTASS WATER, AN EXCELLENT INTERNAL REMEDY FOR GOUT. The Public are particulary requested to observe that every Cork is bmndea "R. Ellis and Son, Ruthin," with- out which none is genuine. Sold by ;_Thomas Williams, Chemist; Thomas and Co. Mostyn Street D. 0. Williams, (litto Robert Hughes, Confectioner; Hayn, Wine Merchant; Cliitntrey, Wine; Merchant; E J. Watkins, Groeer John Owen, Grocer; R. Owen, Overton House Vavi.1 Lloyd, Vernon Vaults; Mrs. Sharp, Vaults; and at all the Hotels. May be obtained from nil respectable Chemist, Con- ectiollers, and Hotel-kecpers and wholesale only, from R. ELLIS & SOli, Rnthin, North Wales. THE LLANDUDNO PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. Established Febi-itary, 8th, 1865, accordíng to Statute 6 tilig 7 Willillm 4th, cap. 32. SHARES,£!O EACH; HALF SHARES, R5 EACH. MONTHLY SUBSCIUPTION 5s. PER SHARE 2s. 6D. PEII HALF SHAIIE; BITTRANCE FEE, Is. PER SHARE. TRUSTEES: WIll. FLOYD CHAPIIIAN, Esq., LIandudno. WJIl. PRtCHARD, Esq.. Llandudno. EDWARD IIfOORE, Esq., Llandudno. JAMES NICOL, Esq-, HENRY 31IDDLETON, Esq., Llanduclno. TREASURER: Mr. JOSEPH BENJAMIN EVANS. COUIIITTEE. Mr Thomas Parry Mr E. J. Watkins Thomas Atkinson Evan Hughes Thomas Roberts Benjamin R. Daine Leonard Raw Robert Hughes John Reeves Owen Griffiths Robert Price SOLICITORS: Messrs. REECE & FAIlItANT, Llandudno. SIJRVIIYOIZS. Mr. THO \IAS ATKINSON. Mr. LEONAiiD ITAW. DA:iKERS. The National and Provincial Bank of England, Conway. SECRETARY. Mr. WIlL WJLHAMS (Creoddynhb), 9, Mostyn Crescent, Llandndno. The Monthly lIIeetings will be held on the second Monday in elteli outh, from 7 to 9 o'clock p.m., at the Office of the Solicitors, of whom, and from the Secretary, Shares may be taken and all information obtained. WM. WILLIAMS (Creuddynfab), Secretary, Llandudno

gmptrtal Vartiamfut. HOUSE. OF LORDS—Thursday. j I The County Courts Equitable Jurisdiction bill was read a third time and passed. Several other bills were advanced a stace. I HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tiiuhsdat. The Chancellor of the EXCHEQUER stated, in reply to Mr. Hunt, that he could not see his way to assess quarterly, instead of yearly, the duty on carriages let for hire. In reply to Lord Stanley, Sir C. WOOD said it was intended to expend the sum of oC 1,000,000 (to be ad- vanced by the Indian Government) in establishing a line of steam transports to convey troops to and from India by the overland route. When not required for this purpose the vessels would be employed bytlie Admiralty to transport troops elsewhere. Mr. NEATE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the State might justly withdraw from banks other than the liank of England the right of issue they now enjoy, without giving them pecuniary compensa- tion. The Chancellor, in reply, said that he must be ex- cused from answering the question until the Government chose to bring in a bill relating to the subject before the house. On the motion for going into committee on the Union Chargeability Bill, Mr. Bentixck submitted a resolution to facilitate in certain cases the alteration of the limits of existing unions. Mr. ViLLlEiis said the Poor-law Bo:t:d already bad ample power to effect the object of the resolution. The resolution was, however, negatived by 193 votes to 118.

LLANDUDNO. I In RE THOMAS Owen and So-i.-At the Liverpool Bankruptcy Court, on Monday last, before Mr. Regis- trar Lee, the first meeting of these bankrupts, who were ironmongers at Llandudno, came on for hearing. Mr. Evans, Mr. Wynne, and Mr Farrant appeared for the parties concerned. An offer by the bankrupt to pay a composition of 128. 6d. in the pound was accepted, and a resolution was passed, that an application should be made to the Court for a suspension of the proceedings in bankruptcy. Town Commisisoners MEETING. An adjourned meeting of the Commissioners was held on Monday last, which was attended by the following members Mr. Lemon (in the chair), Messrs Thos. Jones, Thomas Parry, James Williams, John Hughes, Evan Hughes, W. Wil- liams, and W. Jones. A resolution was passed, request- ing the estate to cover a portion of the main drain and the medical officer of heaith to report as to the efficien- cy of charcoal boxes in the ventilating of shafts. The car stand was ordered to be removed a liltle lower down the street when necessary. The Board then adjourned.

I Kingstown to Lonaon.-t. & N. W. wm Days Sunsays.   I ? 1! ? 1! 1 12 Prj 1 2 12 m; 1 2P 1 2 I I ve.   12 1_1   2 1 2  1 211 2 $'1 2 am amam am a m a m p. ¡). p,p. n ala a Ip.p.. "Inp,o*n **0 7?5 Holyhead. 160 780 9451 12 "0 6 0131 55 1 50 8 20 Valley.. 7 83 12 8 6 8 TIY Croce I.. 751 12 21 6 21. Rhdnrmn 8 0 10 12 12 30 930.  817 12 47 6 45 S 60 S?ir. 8 26 10 80 12 60 6 68 • •. Menai Bri! dge 8 36 1 5 7 2  1 .Morar. 2 32 ? 10 40 ?? 7 6 9l 2i2 9 1 ??.aSSOO 8 66 10 45 1 20 4 1517 15 9 4 2 35 658 6U84 7C £ i 6 10 9 6' MM 1 31 4267 26 7 8 6 271" U.?fechm.J.. 619 911 11 1 1 36 4 31 7 81 7 I 18 3 6 ?2? Pen'mawr 6 22 9 19 11 9 1 44 4 37 7 37 7 20 6 40 Sr-'S 1 6 33 9 821 ?2 ? 4 48 7 48 9 30 3 1 7 30 6 ?-30 Pen'mawr 3 1 6 333 7 903402 11 30 2 5 4 54 7 68 .7.4.3 7" S??-??;: ?S 9 40 11 30 2 6 4 54 7 68 •• •• § £ • til 950, 11 40 2 15 5 4?8 8 73.. Lhndulas 6 56  1 48 2 23 & 12, 8 1 7 &0 7 1 ?3 Abergele 7 4 10 5? 1 1. 55 2 30 & 19i825 7 58 7 18 &X10": 3-io ?6??2! 11" U? *3 1 ™ ST 7 25 8 54 10 31 1 12 21 2 56 5 42 8 4 8 16 7 g" S?"" 7?9??i! ? r? SSI1:: 8 39 8 6 H?Il 760917M64 12 44 3 19 0 4 9 11 7 69.. BM? 7679M11 0 12 50 3 25 6 19 17 846 8 6 rnUt I. -? 8 4 9 29 11 6 12 56 3 31 6 16 9'23 1031 853 SI41M1 Queen's FeIT)', 8 15 9 4211 19 1 9 3 44 6 28 9 35 9 4 8 24 London I 119 0 0 6 !!»???:: ? ?:?-? =«■? Chester 50 1 6 2 45 5 20 8 511 0, 10 45 10  IAverpool ar 9 50 1 5 245 5 20 8 611 01 10 45 1 '-1"" ?S?f'6 1260 228 5 15 8 15 8? Londou ,/9 J 8 45 6 40 9 15 19 50 9 10 » 3^ 5  IS Londoi? 9 40 3 45 r, 40 915. 9 50 5 5 6 4 198 40 6155 n? Friday and Saturday, Bangor and Holyhead Market Days, for the accommooMMnoi ?.?  a.OO'l;lLltS'I;IU 4th ris, ?acMwm be attached to the TroUn teavi?Ho)yhead at 7 30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and to the Train. ?a? vt? ?ang?? 5 a.m.and 6 25 p.m -The u.n.t 715p m and 6 50 a m trains from Kingstown, leaves Holyheadat 11 1 ?mMdIKO a m arriving at Cheater at 2 6 a m and 145 p m, and London at 6 45 a m and ?6 25 p m. ? ?A.???h. 660 a? m from Kingstown leaves Holyhead atll? a m. arrving at Chester 145 p m, London 915 p.m London to Kingstown.— ft H. W. ?- 6UNDAybi. ■ wiKD,Zk a.- DOWN TNS MI.  r ??y?T ??"    121 ii? U. 1212111122 U jp? -? amam ampm amlpm pm P"Pm 1io0 o0 6 0 Landon 5 0 15 9 0 2 45 6 0 8 F 2J? 6 9 J 0 am m 0 Man'str V.S 6 30 .40 ?5 6468 -0 Warrington 7 30 3 17 4 42 6  9 QC Liverpool de 7 40 10 50 1 25 3 20 4 25 6 40 10 0 8 20 4 iO 8 i5  lul«ss!!ir"r:qr8 "20 !4 r10 8 ^"15 Warrington •• ;0 j'oJ « 20 4 25 6 40 .7 10 0  41 6 55 9 58 12 38 3 3 4 68 6 0 8 48 2 41 8 0 6 0 Bagillt .I.. 7 no 4 .12 441 3 9 5 4 66 854 8 6 a 6       ?   Mostyn 718'10 19 ?12 59 3 2415 19 624 99 820 620 7 8110 19 635  922 88326 0 6 20 Ithyl ?3 10 7 4410 44 1 23 3 50t5 4.? •» 93411 7 .M|« lttm Bl £ r&ltyn." ::3E:-i: U?J S!i1Si2 h:: is1 M:: iiino- h i Hif"" Abergele 1 8 1^1 Ul '10 »$:: Colwyn 8 811110 160! 4 !10 7' ??;. Colwyn 1 16:11 22 1 58 33 7 30 •• •• •' 7 241135 Llan. Junct., 8 16?ll 22 1  ??   Conway 3 37 8 2311 26 2 •• 4 f g 63 736 10 8?,13,' J 37 9 24 724 113.5 Pen'mawr ..I" 8 3511 37 2 1 •• ??-:j:: 8 41 ?11 43 ?? ??: s ? 7431  Aber 8 47 II 48 2 28; 5 6 8 2 949 Bangor 4 -? 57 12 0 ? ?? ? 10 35 11 57 f?"? ?H'? Bangor dep. 4 4 9 5,12 10 5 25 8 25 8^ 12 0 MecMBhdge.. 9 10 12 18 5 31 8 30 Llanfair 9 1712 24 55 41 84t, jj Gaerwen 92411231 548 847 :iI Bodorgan 1 I 12 47 64 9 3 •• 33 Ty Croes 9 46 12 54 6 13 9 14.. m «•  -< Valley 10 o| 1 7 6 27 928* 2:: Vaily, hle?(l?4 45 10 15 1 ?O f 6.0 9.45 12 4" 35 451 1).4.5 Vi'ncrctAtx-n •• 7 7 5 — ""A'U. I' Passengers from Holyhead can be booked 3rd class to L, N & W. stations beyond Chester by the 730 a.m. train Passengers from Holyhead g^?^pa^y>sc yggsgis^ ie^ving ^ihe ^Nortli W^l^ DuWin^a^^ lsnmfays excepted Passengers and Holyhead daily at 10p.m, or as soon after as the state of the tide will permit Theiisual'^ 25 p m an^ 7 2^am trains from London leave Chester for H )lyhead at 12 58 a m and U 68p m,arriving at Holvhead at 3 5 a m and 2 5 p m. -of- Kingstown to London.-Great Western. — -— WEZK DAYS  lTl 2 3 1 2T7j 1 2 12 I I 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 31! 2 3 _XJ_ a 1 21 2 81 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 21 2 3 1 2 31 2 3 1 2 "7^ Tmpmam1 am am amam am p m pm a m a m p ni? p m Kitigstown 715 1 6 50 I  Holyhead 11 B5  7 30,9 45,11 40 112 0 Holyhead 1155 •• 12 45 3 40 6 25 Carnarvon 6^ 8 55 10 45 1 20 4 15 6 58 5alls0r j 33 9?UM 1 57 4 48 7 30 Coijway 8 E?gor ??? ? j???;?? M 247 BS3 88 ?ter" ?? "? ?7 ??- '? ——— 7 8 380 Liverpool (LSt.) '6 30 ..I" 7 ri4 o ftlo 10 501 I 1 so 3 20 4 25! 6 41 • • 8 20 4 10 ]jirl   8 0 9 50 11 10, 1 45 3 40 4 40 7 0 8 40 4 30 Che«r. °7 35 _8M M 45 _!» 221'U. T—r 7\ r C 1101" 5 2 40 4 30 5 35: 8 10 9 40 5 10j '"—' '"——r S84? ? 1?1 ?01" ?? S 240 430 SS?? SM 940 610 Wrexham .18 18 a 9 15 ]i 3312 30! 3 22 4 55 0 10 8 43 10 19 5 46 ?r?h.m. 88318 1 3S7 6 5 6 23:8 56 10 34 5 53 3 62 6 U 63796 10 49 6 12 C)..rk. 852 ? ????71250 3 0 67 C?94 M46 6 10 "!rk •• •• 9 4 d?p 10 46 6 10 M"?? ?????? ? ? 3 622 646,916 10 58 0 21 O?try}?, ,.??J?. ?. ?.<, ?U40 76 Gaboon .? 110 1 44 4 1i1 l 29 8,1355 0 ? 4 6 b 5 314 5 6 6 L 1'83 8 8 816 6 8 9 39 0 12 5 7 45 ?hr<-wsbury 1"04?4 J?ig? 'jM ? ?? ?? ?? 901226 810 Sury 839126 746 WeniBgtcn..? 9 0 jl2 25 8 10 \Volmhampton ii^ a £ 0 ar244! 8 0 0 56 7 20 10 0 10 10 1 45 9 35 ^hlflnal | 3. „ 30 6 5 6 50 9 1U 9 30 12 55 8 45 Birmingham 3 40 7 52 11 0 11 4 2 38 yantic?k. ?? 767115 11M 2 45 '%I',irwick ar. 6 bo 6501 ilO 25 12 40 4 5 ?H: ?M ? "? ?? ?' '? London to Kingstown-Great Western. — — j WEEK DA.Y8. ————— Down Trains. 12 3 12 1 2 1 2 1 2 12? 1 2 1 2 12IJ. 1231 23 jl2^ ?_ 2! 2. 1 2 I:J' .:I! —"?"'????'- am "m I" m. noon p.m, pm" m "m amp m I p.m London. 6 0 8 5 9 8012 0 3 40 6 15 9 0 2 30 London 8 27 11 30 U 15 | 1 40 6 19, 7 ■■ ■■ 11 48 5 10 Oxford 7 i 5 10 3 120 12 25 2 50 t3 10 8 38 1 25 8 45 Leamington 7 45 w ,0 8 20 ■ 12 25 2 50 6 101 8 3i 1 25 6 45 arwick ■■ 7 50 10 jg ( U ■ 615 1 6 52 WMwict 7? "M46 2S012M 3 35 6M915 7 10 2 24 7 45 Birminxham 615 840 ?0? 2?0 1 25 ? 7 27! 9 60 7 65 3 15 8.40 WotyerMmpton 8M SM  ? 337 152 445 7 58 10 15 8 29 3 57 9 17 Wolverhampton 7 32 9 38 24 ?? o$g w 10 30 8 50 4 17 9 38 WetlinKton. ??"? 12 SO 4 2512 28( 519 8?1050 9 17 4 40 10 0 hry 7? 9'6 ?050 1? ?8 SM 6 91511 20 10 10 5 34 O.westry } 7 36 1*11% 133 5 is 310 a « 9151120 1010 634 — o t) 'de,) Gobowen 7 ?      J 45 9 16 11 1 1 44 5 33 3 19' 6 13 9 2811 3) 10 20 5 45 Chirk (dep) 7 41 9 1110" 138 6 28 3 17 6 10 » j# # 5;lab™ ,» 18 1 58 6 0 3 46 6 35 9 4311 45 10 43 0 10 cSerTar.j: 8 18 10 11 43 00 o 0 ia it 10 0 1 55 2 40 7 10 4 20 7 10 10 16 2 30 11 20 7 0 fegsi7» S SS SI VI !8Ui1UllS1V 88 11 Chester ?'. ?" 58-112  2351430:820 53õ  -Õ30,UCS 1015 12581- Rhyl 10 44 1 25 3 501 5  9 34 6 50 9 34 11  6  11 7 ,Coiiwity ?ll 26 240 itl1121035 81210351157 s o us? Bangor .12 0 2 40 !5: 8 12 it) 35 810 103 5 11 57 8 0 11 67 Holyhead (ar.).. 1 20 2 5 6 40 9 4.) 9 45 i" 2»45 5 3 25 12 45 35 Holyhea(l (ar.).. 1 20 2 6 6  1 45 I" 9 45 12 45, J 5 6 5 12 45 3 5 Kingstown. 60   6 6 7 5 Chester, Birkenhead analiverpool. 1&-2.11&,2 1&2. 1 21&2. 1 2_.1&2. 1 2P.jl_2_ 1,2,P 1& 2. 1 &2. ?.?S?e.  morn    aft, aff! aft. I aft. aft, nlt.¡ aft, iverpool de63o 7 408 25 930,  36 3 20350- 4 25 515010 04010 0 ,ESiv.v. S l'8 8 o0 9 5°i 11 10 12 ?O IL 4? 250 •• 18 *■?" 5 r." RockFerry.6?7M ?8 50 9  2BD'415 540?6 3575? Bi'bmgton 0 55 19 I 10 0 • j x g 4 7 jg 10 26 Spital. 7 0 ï 23 11 'I1515335425 550?6 4571510 25 Spita. 7 e7M ..J??! no _gM 4SO 564C6o7N'10i'8 Bromboroush. 75 7 31 8 15 9 5 10 IS n 4  5 58?6 5? 7 MM 32 Hootcn. ???°?- S 7 3110 36 n" 1 3(j 4 B0 6 12 7 41| 7 -*loll l n g ton 72" (j floot(in 71,5 l? 4?0 ? 11 45; 140 2 20 4105 55 C, 3075511 0 Cliester7i'l 8309 25'10 140 22. 4 1.6 55 1.6 30.. 7?U 0 wvn.11^2. 1&2. 1^2.11,2,^1^2. JN»2 L*.2 lfc2' 1&2' -1 ? 1 P,1 &2. aft aft ———————'——'?..? mnrr.!mnrn!morn?norn morn morn aft aft aft aft aft aft aft. aft -I aft Chester 2 30 8 10 9 0 9 20 10 15 2 1 ,6 2 40 4 20 5 15 7 10 8 15 i10 15 Mollington 8" 9 38 I0'2S 12 7 2 47 S 22. 8 dl ^e',sham I it 9 is 938,1!0 28 2 16 250 4 34531 8 341 Hoot,™ 5 sil 9 35 94,iilo 35 il?) 20 2 1C304 38535 5 50 7 2785839 Iloot(,n 8 8S35 .199 44b 8 12 24 34539 89 8 44 1 ?S?-?L:: 8 ? 9531 2g g g & 43 8 13 8 491 Bebingt, on 8 441 917 1 12 32 3 12 4 48 5 47 8 17 8 54 Ro('kFerry .1.. 8501.. [10 3\ 1238 220 318 454 553,6 0 739 8231859'10'40 KotkJ-crry 9'i0 10 31S 0 1048 12 45 2 25 3 25 5 0 6 0 0 5 74f. 83019 5)045 ?. ?!"Ln;sJ ?5 ?5?0 30 1i\ 5  2453451520625625 5 8 5 8 J»25jU 0 u.3' 41"4f\I.I1-,1(\f\[>1._1.J    ??-? V.IL. Ltimcuuetm, ?n  4? M  M-15 pm.: an. at Chester 9-30 a m, and !M, 6-0, 6-SO. 95, U-O p.m -Down TrainsTeave Chester at 2-30, 9-35, 11-20 a m and 2-15, 7-0, 9-0, p.m arr. at Birkcahe.d 3-5, M-2S, 11-50 a.m., ??5 75? 10 0 p.m. Liverpool 10-45 ?.m., and 1HO. 3-0, 8-C, 10--0 p.m. ANGLESEY CENTRAL RAILWAY. I 1 WEEK days. WEEK DA "S. ■ UF TRAINS" 12 3 12 FTTTS DoWM TltAlNS. 1 2 3, 1 2 12 12 3 a m i oon pm pm a m (p m pm p m Gaerwen | JIB W FpTrai. nar. 8 1()112 461 Ö 44 849 ?, i (lmart 7 45 12 5 5 20 8 25 ?S" 'ftmmt ? 74??? 1" 5 620 825 ? C?rwen ? ? ?own Tram ar 9 2312 30 5 47 8 46 ?rms M 5 28 8 33 Gaerwen Junction arrive 8 25 5 40 8 41 Gaerwen Junction depart 9 29? 12 50 l 5 55 ? 8 55 Gaerwen i | T w w Tin Train dep 8 17 12 47 0 45 8 50 Hoi,and Arms 9 39 1 06 59 5 .1 "D. Train ""J 0-?4i 12 51 5 48 8 47 U"O'.L. ?mv ,.j 1 10 6 15 9 Llanrwst to Llandudno Junction. I nmvisr TRAIN STATi°N DOWN  2 1 9P, 1 21 ———?T?——s :I-=-=-I-=-I- I!7?II???? TLlaanrwLset ave ? g U oS m ? nm p m pm pm UMrwst.7?92U 0llou3? 6tl0 3 40 6 40 Llansnintnff.r.a.u.i 7 40 O.M 1t? ? 4??0???0 lyCaf. 7 5- 11 7 I 42 1 |4 12 I 7 12 Lia?saiiitffraitt 11 1 4,)4 12 7 12 Llandudno Junction to Llanrwst. STATIONS UP TRAINS _————————————— 121' 1Z 1 2 1 2|ia3 LeMe -a ?- pm pm Llandnduo ,Tunc. 8 20 11 35 2 15 6 0 8 0 •• •• L)ansMnt<frMc(..825 11 O 220 ? 6 5 8 5 LlaDsaintffraid S 40 11 55 2 35 5 20 20 "I,, y 9 0 12 15 2 55 54.?840 I. Bangor to Carnarvon. ————————————————— WEE?DAY?——? SUNOA.YH Bangor to ;T¥2, 1 2,12 12 1 2 1 2 1 2 S 1 2 1.2 j 1 2 1; 3 Carnarvon. ?)Ml. P.?i. | Man, fan. —— ??———??? ?.?. 20 S"w 4 Tl llO^O H a.r1rl0 a 12 M 5 ? 2 ?O 525 720 9 10 4 11 11) it, Bangor '4 11 ??;?.?? ?  i f/ $4 9 10 4 11 ,10 Õ 0 11> )Ienai B ri(ige* 9 14 12 9 54 29 7249 14 10 9 9 19 Treborth ?"?., ???35   Port Diliorwic 9 25 li.,is 3 3 <5 6 440 U .7 ii 35 9 25 110 2? 9 30 9 32 5 47 7 42 & 32 Carnarvonr0S8:? 4M 8 5 55 i J_M 9 40 4?6 11110 0 27 9 37 Carnarvon to Bangor- WEEKDAY!) SUNDAYS, Carnarvon to 11 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 & 2. 1 2 1&2 12& lii'2. 12 4: 1 2 3 12 CarMrvonto ?12?—T2121&Z.12 1?2 12<k 1N2 1'2&123 12 ft 11 Leave. a. m. a.m. a.ID. I p,ID. P IU p.m.d p.m. p.m. am. p.m. pm Leave. 5 25 85110 10 12 45 3 40    ?  Carnarvon 6 31 5 51 Grithth'? Cross. 8 11 ¡.. 636 031 551 I 6» 88 19 110 ?O 112 :? «« 8 39 0 39 5 50 8 39 826 6 51 6 46 6 6 Treborth 8 20 io  o I. 6 51   46  8  Menai Bridge 5 44 8 29 10 29 1 4 3 59 6 54 8 48 6 49 6 9 8 48 Bangor. arr. 5 50 8 35 ? D j?liiji | 6 551 6 15 I 8 54 ———?IteeeTttET?p Treborth and (Math C-rouwg only when required. Lla.ndudno J?mction to Lla.ndudno.  Irom Llandudn I P TRAINS Junction to 'I I L  1 2 I I -11- 3 Llandudno. 1 2 12P 1 21 2: 1 2 12?121212121291 12121SS Leave a.m laom 1 a.m a m a.m p.m p.m p m mi, I p m?-m ?? I p m Junction 7 0 8 20 9 401 113.2 l?l r?l40 4 S5 15 101 Uandudno ;arr.) 7l0 o8 8 230 o 9 9 540 0 ,1145 1 2 23 501 4 45i5 20J 1, 10 I i ..i.. Llandudno to Llandudno Junction. From Ilan u no DOWN'TBAINS. to Llandudno 12 3 ) I I II 1 I 2P 1 I I I 1 2 j unction. 123:12 12 1 2 1212 1212 12 1212P12 12 !12  II: uPj! i- P_ Leave a ;? a.m 't-M a -M aIll(, 1 40 LiMtdudne. 6 20,7 õ" 9 201 llU'l.. ,1 4012 5('\4 154 GO\7 101 I I i 7 20' Junction, arrive at 8 ?) 30 1120 1 50?3 0 4 2Zi??Ilp ?01p.m mp.m

THE TICKINGS OF THE OLD CHURCH CLOCK. To the Editor of the North Wales Chronicle. did not like. It was made by some one who has I Sir,— I saw ill your paper, Mr. Editor, a remar k 1 writing historical notices of Anglesey, for you,—an d he found fault with us Wels h men, because we had not erect- ed a monument to Llewelyn the Great. But we have, Mr. Editor, an d a great many monuments too; for the memory of the great and good Prince is enshrined in every We l s h man's heart; and is |not that better than marble monuments, any day? does he know that his Hotel will be in j ured by this and that his pocket won't fill ? Can't he be content with the waste groun d which forms the site of the new c h urc h which ought to satisfy any amateur of piles o £ stones, bricks and loose timber; but he must have his windows looking out on another patch of drear y, dirty, dusty, waste land. Then there is the Adelphi; but there is some excuse for the landlord t h ere. He has been lately marr i ed, and doubtless sees e\en the wretched patch of sand y waste land before his win d ows through Rose-coloured I know there has been some remonstrance made on this sub j ect, and the tale has been we have written to the owners, and can't get a reply. Of course they can't; but then why don't they do it themse l ves, an d ma k e the owners pay. That's nonsense, for the groun d is there; it can't go away; and anyone would lend the trifle necessary on the land. I wish the landlords of the two hotels woul d look to this. Another querry I want to put is, about the kerbstones in front of Neville Crescent. T h ere was a great noise made about that, and now with the season coming on there is no hi ig done. Dr. Roden put himself for- ward as champion for Neville Crescent; but he seems to have suddenly subsided. I su p pose he has so many patients, that he is becoming patient himself. Well, it may be so but between you and I and the kerbstones, Mr. Editor, he don't look like it. Well, at last, we have started a Cricket Club at Llan- dudno—and w h o do you think we have as President ? Why, George Felton, Esq. He don't play cricket, so they made him President. Directly he was installed, he proposed that John Williams, Esq., Boda f on, should take c h arge of the refres h ment department,—which that gentleman pro f esse d himself willing to do. Well, here was a good beginning—so the embryo club went on. They hired a field. One can only get at it from the Conway-road; and of course no one ever dreamt that people would need a path into it from the Para d e. Per- haps they did think of that; but then if too man y holi- day folks attended, the refreshment department wou l d be emptied, and charity begins at home. Well, next it was proposed that funds should be solicited, and tbo Cricket Club established on tbe broad basis that none but people from the town should be admitted, and that all strangers should be rigourousl y exc l uded. I wonder what that very worthy baronet, Sir Walter Riddell, wou l d say to this. He proposed that a Cricket Club should be forme d expressly to amuse strangers. What would he say if he could come here next Sum- mer, and see some dozen of Llanduduovians, on a broil- ing day, hitting away manfully, running here and there We are enjoying a glorious Spring, and there u every prospect of a magnificent season for Llandudno and I want to ask our Commissioners, if, before the Whitsun- tide holidays, they would order the owners of wast# ground in the town to rail it round. There ia a piece of Hotel. Why is it not railed round before visitors arrive I If not done, what is the proprietor of the Hotel about ground fronting Mostyn-street—opposite to the Alexandra We are enjoying a glorious Spring, and there in eve prospect of a magnificent season for Llandudno; and I want to ask our Commissioners, if, before the Whitsun. tide holidays, they would order the Claret, and a ground in the town to rail it round. There is a piece of ground fronting Mostyn-street-opposite to the Alexandra Hotel. Why is it not railed round before visitors arrive I If not done, what is the proprietor of the Hotel about- dudno-aiid who do you think we have as Pre,3ident I does he know that his Hotel will be injured by this and: bryo club, imagine that people Can't he be content with the waste ground which forms the site of the new church, which ought to satisfy any amateur of piles of stones, bricks and loose timber; but he must have his windows looking out on another patch of dreary, Then there is the arrange but there is some excuse Conway-road; and of course no one ever dreamt that for the landlord there. He has been lately married, people would need a path into it from the Pande. Per- and they will do anything the wretched patch of sandy haps they did think of that; but then if too many holi- waste land before his windows through Rose-coloured day folks attended, the refreshment department would be emptied, and" charity begins at home." Well, next may be so btit between you and I and the kerbstones, I know there has been some remonstrance made on it was proposed that funds should be solicited, and the will be of real benefit to the town. written Cricket Club established on the broad basts that none to the owners, and can't get a reply." Of course they but people from the town should be admitted, and that can't; but then why don't they do it themselves, and all strangers should be rigourously excluded, of ttie youth of Llandudno to buy bats and balls, ground I wonder what that very worthy baronet, Sir Walter is there; it can't go away; and anyone would lend the trifle necessary on the land. I wish the landlords of the two hotels would look to this. procure them private What would he say if he could come here next Sum. Another querry I want to put is, about the kerbs tones mer, and see some dozen of Llandudnovians, on a broil- in front of Neville Crescent. There was a great noise iug day, hitting away manfully, running here and there made about that, and now with the season coming on in a state of perspiration,—a marquee in one corner of there is there is to done. Dr- Roden put himself for- ward as champion for Neville Crescent; but he seems to have suddenly gtibsided. I suppose lie has so many paticnts, that he is becoming patient himself. Well, it must feel that it is better to go on thus doing good to all—than to be wandering and maundering Club at Llan- Why, George Felton, Esq. He don't play cricket, so they made him President. Directly he was installed, he proposed that John Williams, Esq., Bodafor), should take charge of the refreshment department,-which that gentleman professed himself willing to do. Well, here was a good beginning-so the embryo clul) went on. dirty, dusty, waste land. a piece of your field for They hired a field. One can only get at It from the- glasses. will not only have plenty of encourage- Riddell, would say to this. He proposed that a Cricket Club should be formed expressly to amuse fitrangers.  a state of perspiration,—a marquee in one comer of the field, and some scores of strangers looking over the hede that borders the Conway,road, grimly watching the fun, wbiie in front of the marquee, comfortably support, and they will receive it. This is what Sir Wal- seated On the cool grass, -a bottle of Claret, and a ter UiddeU meant, and he was right. Strasbourg Pie between them,-would be seen the Presi- I hear there is to be a great gathering in St. George's dent and the Head of the Refreshment Department very Halt on Saturday next. That the Library and Reading much enjoying themselves, What would the great and Room doors are to be thrown open in the morning, and good Baronet who rnles the destinies of Dandudno say tn this or is it possible that any member of the em- done the Sub-Committee! Even" Mr. Wanderer" bryo club, imagine that people will sUQscribe their money must feel that it is better to go on thus doing good to a)i—than to be wandering and maundering about Switz- for Such au object. properly, but erland and Frenchmen. No, Gentlemen,—you have hired a large Seld of some 16 acres. Get a right of pathway from the sea front. [ sincerely hope the Penny Readings will be well a' Organize your Cricket Club, and admit all strangers tended. I trust many of our ladies will make it pleasant property introduced. Mark off a piece of your field for with their presence. Its worth while going to hear Mr. a Quoiting Ground; arrange another as a Croquet Jno.WiHiams sing one of our fine Welsh Lallads; and if Ground. I't) ask the ladies of Llandudno to help you, he and Mr. Felton, and Mr. S. Williams wm execute a and they will do anything for me—God Mess them. Challenge some of the ndghoouring clubs this Sum- Mr. editor, is, that whoever else is there, they may count mer, and you will not oniy have plenty of encourage- ment, but plenty of friends also; and the Cricket Club will be of real benefit to the town. Nothing can be more absurd than to ask P.S.-Send a Heporter, Mr. Editor, for who knows people to subscribe money to enable a dozen or two but what I may make a speech. of the youth of Uanduduo to buy bats and balls, simply for their own private and personal amusement; but if those young men will baud themselves together, in pursuance of a scheme which will procure them private peasure, and contribute to the public good, they deserve that a Penny Heading is to take place at night. Well trio, it will be worth going miles to hear. AH I can say, on the presence of Clock" who promises, as will be THE OLD CHURCH CLOCK. May 10th, 1865. bodily shape.

LIBIIARí AND READIXG ROOMS,-It will be seen from an advertisement which appears this day in ourcolnmns, that the Reading Hoom for the working classes of Llan- dudlw and its neighbourhood will be open for the use of subscribers this day. We congratulate the Sub-Com- mittee on this result of their labours, and we heartily wish them the support not only of theirfellow townsmen but of every member of the working classes of whatever natioyi,tlity oi, ei-eed, he may be, who may casualay find himself within reach of the benefitsoffei-ed by this truly Philantrophic Institution. The Library will doubtless take some little time longer to organise properly, but the men who have thus so successfully brought the first part of their programme to so speedy and so prosperous an issue, cannot fail to conduct the remaining portion to an eqnally satisfactory termination. It will also be noticed that it is proposed to inaugurate this auspicious erent, by a "Penny Heading" whh h is we believe the first of its kind offered to the public of Llandudno. The town of Conway has lately witnessed several of these ponular gatherings and they have proved most amusing and most snccesBful-uut singularly enough Llandudno has reiiititie(I hehind hand in this respect. The present inauguration" Penny Reading" has in its power the ele- ments of sllccess. When we mention the names of Mr. John Williams, Air. Lemon, )11. Farrant, Mr. Chapman. Mr. Felton, and Mr. Samuel Williams, the public who are asked to attend may rest satisfied that the even- ing's amusement will well repay their attendance. We trust also the ladies of Llandudno will give to this social gathering the benefit of their presence and patronage, but pehaps, they will rather prefer to respond to the invitation of our eccentric, and rather gouty correspond. ant The Old Church Clock" who promises, as will be seen in another place, to put in an appeamnoe-in spirit we hope and not iu bodily shape.

9 .«••••••••••• Mr. Hugh Roberts Mr William Roberta 11 Mr S. Jones, Tailor 12 Mr S. Jones 13. Mr Daniel Powell 14.« Mr B. Robinson 15. Mr R. Huzhes 18. Mr E. Evans 1 7 Mr O. Thomas 1 8 Mrs S. Brookes 29 t. Mr G. Owen æ.Mr R. Jones 23. Mr W Jones. Butcher 24. Mr J Roberts. Blacksmith 25.Mr H. Jones, Boot and Shoemaker 2 6 Mr R. Jones, Tailor and Draper 27 Mr Hugh Jones no Mr Brookes ««" V. MrR. Davies Mr O, Davies ? MrR.?))iam9 SoMessers T F Patrick «»" Mr Jobn Owen "MtJohnOH'en 84?. Mr W H ugbea. ;;M:.HUghes 36 2s Mr R Roberts oo « Mr Heraee 3 Mr H. Prichard MADOCK STREET NORTH. 1 Wesley Cottage. Mrs. Edwards. 2 Beechwood-house Mrs 3 Mr G Hughes 4. Mrs Evans Seiriol V-illa. Mrs J Frogatt Mostyn Villa Miss Martin MOSTYN STREET. Liverpool Rouse—Mr J. Jones, baker and grocer No 1. Mrs Roberts 2 Capt. J. Owens Hendre-Mme, Mr E Owen Sutherland House,—Mrs. R. C Tomkinson Gadlys House.Mr. John Williams. Idris House.Mr J Edwards Mr. Littler, Provision Dealer. 8 Mr Jones Norwich House.. Mr. J. Williams Voelas House. Mr. G. Griffiths Messrs Smith & Jones, drapers Grove House..Captain Williams. Vardre View.. family Hotel..Mrs. Sharp, Boarding House Livery Stables..Afr. Geo. Beauchamp Kronos House.. Chester House.Miss Prichard Mrs E S Cave, Browne Cave Rev E F Cave, Browi.e Cave Miss L M Cave, Browne Cave Mr W E Cave, Browne Cave Neville House.Mr. G. Osborne Thomas and Co., Dispensing Chemists, and Family Grocers. ( Office for lost and found Articles). Mr. R. Hughes, Confectioner and Provision Dealer. Mr. Burwell, jeweller and dealer in fancy goods Birley House.Mr. H. Parr, hair-dresser and tobacconist Central Library..Mr G L Woodley, bookseller and stationer. Henry Cole, E«q. Birkenhead Miss Cole, Rock Ferry Miss Beckwith, do Regent-house, Mr. J. B. Evans, mercer Circulating Library..Mr. B. Woodcock, Bookseller, Stationer, &c. Llys Madoff.Mr Atkinson, builder Zetland House Mr. B. R. Daines, mercer Waterloo House Mrs Williams. Miss A. F. Williams, Milliner, &c. Glasgow-nousc. Mr Williams Overton House..Mr R Owen, wine and spirit merchant Refreshment Rooms. Mr. Stone, Confectioner Camden House. Mr. Roberts. J. Homan, Lapidary Carnarvon House.—Mr. T. Davies, Ale and Porter Stores. Albion House..Messrs Hobson & Williams POST OFFICE. fit Georges's Hall. T. Owen & Son, Furnish- ing Ironmongers. Oxford House. The London Clothing Com- pany, Mr. R. Jones. Apothecaries Hall..Mr D. O. Williams Stanley Arms Hotel. Mr. E. Hughes, Re- freshment Rooms Cambridge-house..Mr R Hughes, confectioner Stajjord House. Mrs. Davies Tudno Vaults Mrs. Davies. Comvton-house Mr Samuel Bartley, silk mercer, &c Mostyn Building. Garrington-house.. Mr Henson, Lapidary Mostyn Vaults. Miss Wynne. Myton-house. Mr Fisher, plumber Cliflon-hoiise Mrs Duff, tobacconist Commereial-hotel..iNi r D Evans, wine and spirit merchant Shefifeld-house. Mr E. Hughes, tailor and draper Mona View Mr Samuel Edwards. Penrhyn-house. Penmaen View Mr. J. Edwards, baker. Roche House. Miss Edwards Vernm-house Mr. D.Lloyd, Wine and Spirit Vaults. Paris-house.. Miss Podmore, Milliner Gloucester-house—Mr Bircluall, fishmonger Birmingham Arm, Mrs. J. Parr. Leicester House. Mr. G. Gough, Lapidary Holgrood-liouse. Ikfr Pratt, mercer Plas Maeh/n jin.. Miss Owen Beaufort Houae Mr. Bellis 1 Bank-buildings.Mr. G. Peters Bank. 2.Mr. W. Jones. .Mr, J. Jones, grocer and flour dealer Harrington House.Mr. Price, Gas Manager Melbourne Hoitse Mr. Bagnall, Painter Prescot House Mr. It Roberts Burlington house.Nl i-s. Walker Lamdowne Villa..Misses Edwards Edqbaston-house..Mr. Middleton Zion..English Baptist Chapel. Alexandra Hotel.. • Mr Lilley liodavon Vaults Mr Sutton Victor'house. Mr John Jones, Chemist .drvon House..Mr. T. Harman, news agent Greenfield House..Mr. J. Davies. Burton-house. Mr. T. Jones, ale and porter. Milverton House,Miss Elgie, Berlin Wool Repository. Gallowav House.Mr. Thomas Jones. Cromwell House.. Mr. T. Ellis Morfa View..Mr. J. Owen, Wino and Spirit < Merchant. Brynford House.Mr. J. Owens, baker and confectioner. Morfa Villa.Mr. W. Williams, butcher. King's Arms.Mr. M. Williams Nottingham-house.Mr. White. Mountain View.Mr. R. Jones, family grocer OLD ROAD. LoadonIlouse Mrs Roberts, draper and grocer Ty-fry.Mr W. Evans Longton-house.. Mr R Williams, tinman and brazier Holywell House. Mr Ward Kings Head Inn.Miss Davies. 2Y Newydd..Mr. C. Glassbrook, Painter. Ty Newydd..No. 1 Mr. John Jones » No.2, Green-hill, No. 1, Mrs Anne Jones. „ 2, Mr. Kearney, Plasterer Onctonah••••••• Mrs,Greatwood, (Private) Croesontn Coitage. Croesonen acha Mr. W. Jones. Lilrynots. -C. S. Lemon, Esq. Private. PLAS ROAD. Brunswick Souse Mrs Jones Miss Williams, millener and bonnet maker Plas NeUlydd.M.rs Rawling. Ty Coch." Arvon Cottage.. TUDNO STREET. Brighton House.Mr. Hay. 2 Mr. William Williams 3Bolton House, Mrs Owe" 4 Hill View, Mr. D. Hughes, 5 Mr R. Jones, joiner 6 Mr G. W. Powdridge i Mr. Peter Jones. g • Mr. B. Jones 9 Mr. Richard Jones. 10 Mr W, HughAs, Painter. 11 ???. Mr H Roberts 12.??.?MrGrifBths. Boot and Shoemaker Congregational Church. Bryn Llewelyn.. Rev. R. Parry, Minister of the Congregational Church. Bronheulog. Private. Wilberforce House Nlrs King. Private. Ordovia House. S Rathbone, Esq, Mrs Rathbone and family, Olleston Liverpool Centre Vale.Mr J. Jones 1 Gloddaeth Terrace, 2 0. Mrs Owens Plas Trei)or Victoria Gardens. Acanthus House,. TY GWYN ROAD. Mr T. Williams, dispensing chemist  Mr. S. Leach. Mr Hugh Prichard TURKISH BATHS, Plas Tirion.. Mrs. D. Williams. Bryn Teg. Rose Hill Cottage. Rock Villa. Mr. J.Hughes Plas Tudno. W. H. Reece, Esq. Private Plas Ucha .Miss Jones TY ISSA COTTAGES. 1 Mr Griffiths, joiner 2 Mr Richard Roberts 3 Mr. It. Owen, slate merchant 1 Trevor Cotta*ye Nlr. Hughes 2 Mr. James Thomas VAUGHAN STREET. Dinam House.. Miss Parr Rothbury House—Mr. Linley, Grosvenor House Mr. R. Ellis. Severn House..Miss Weaver Tudno Castle Mr. R. Williams. Orme's Head View Mrs. Kyle. St. George's Harbour Railway Station Life Boat Station. MARKET HALL, GLODDAETH STREET. 1, 2 John Owen, fowl dealer 3 Thos. Prichard, Welsh hosier 4. John Brooks, pastry cook & confectioner 5.John Homan, shell flower manufacturer G Mrs Anwyl, Welsh Tweed, &c. 7, 8. Meaddows, Fish, Poultry, and Game 9, 10 M. Costello, Fish Monger, St. John's, Liverpool II, 12. Charles Jackson, Bazaar 1 3 John Hughes, Gardener 1 4 Robert Jones, Fruit Dealer 15, 16 J Lund, Langstrath (Victoria Gardens) Green Grocer, and Dealer in Game and Fowls. 17 IS James Crawley, dealer in bacon, cheese 19. Thomas Evans, Bazaar 20 W. Jones, butcher 2 1 Ed Roberts, green grocer 2 2 Martha Jones, milliner and draper 2324. J- Williams, Butcher 25 W. Roose, Fruiterer 26 J. Chesterton, Bazaar 27 P. Price, butcher 23. J. Jones, butcher 29 Thos. Evans, dealer in cheese, bacon, &c. 30.D. Roberts, Butcher 31, 32 Edward Owen, Butcher John Jones, Market Keeper. PRIVATE RESIDENCES, &c., Br'yn-v-Bia.G. Felton, Esq. Private. Shimdda-hir-Mrs Sankey, Oaklands, Kent(Private) Penrhyn.Mrs. Phillips. Private. Bodafon.J. Williams, Esq. Private. Ta?z'rallt Andrew Schofield. Esq. Private. Gloddaeth.G. Walker, Esq. Private. Bodgsgallen.M. D. Hollins, Esq. Private. Marie. W. Pilkington, Esq. Private. Pabo. Aliss Whitehead. Private. Rhos Cottage, Tytvy)t..Privato. Bryn Dinarth.Jos. Radcliffe, Esq., Private Colwyn-house. Private. Ywll-ii- Crachon.Private.