The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

T< AYYN. TnE "I(jSTI:HS (IF THE DEEP."—\ few days ago a seal of immense size was washed ashore oil to the beach, cloc t" l'las Edwards. It was in a very mutilated state, and very much resembled a huge pig. It was supposed to weigh between ten aud fifteen score. THE Towv.v AMD TAI.YLI.YN KAII.IVAY.—On Thursday, the 8th instant, Captain Tyler, the Government Inspec- tor, passed over the above railway, examined minutely all the bridges and principal approaches, signals, and stations, aud considered everything perfect. e under stand the line will not be opened for passenger traffic till January. NEW METHODIST Crura.We are given to under- stand that the Calvinistic Methodists of this town intend to erect a new aud more commodious chapel at a cost (if Jf 12(10. Mr. Hugh Thomas lias given a site for the same, a short distance from the town, on the road lead- ing to Neptune Hail. Tenders are to be applied for, and the works will be proceeded with forthwith. STREET IMI'H"VI:MI:NTS.-—That Towyn i, rapitlly growing in size, in importance, and in popularity, as a seaside town, there is not the slightest doubt. Its beau- tiful scenery', salubrious air, and its spacious sands, ren- der it a lesiit tempting to all, particularly to natives of inland towns, residents in London, Liverpool, Manches- ter, and Birmingham, &e., no one will attempt to deny. Those who remember the miserable huts which once stood where now tine houses have taken their place, cannot fail to perceive on every hand the improvements which have been effected, and. at the same time, much of tli(t improvements which are still needed. Probably, 110 part of the town s > urgently demands the attention of the authorities as a portion of Church-street, and the whole of Frankwell-street. A direct and convenient road from Corbet square toTanybrvn has long been re- quired bv pulling down tie- Old lied Lion; and a couple of the old houses in Krankwell-street, would accomplish that, purpose. This improvement is desirable primarily 111 consequence of the inmvn-e trailic by which the street is conti ually used, aud in the angular construc- tion of the road, owing to which many acci tents have happened and are still imminent. Titesteep incline from the Aherdovey l oad, and the angle being so sharp, it is for drivers to see what vehicles they are meeting; besides the road cannot be much above ten feet wide, and it must be therefore if two carria"cs meet, to proceed until one of the drivers back, a procass which must be tedious and extremely irritating. Under tl»e<c circumstances, the surprise is, not that ac- cidents occur, but that they are not more frequent aud more serious. We earnestly trust that arrangements will be made for the purchase of the property, and the road so much needed constructed without delay. Other improvements (such as the pump; demand attention, and we may, possibly, call attention to them 011 a future occasion. CI.OTHINO Ci.t'TI.— The distribution of clothes to the poorer families belonging to the National School s in thi,4 town (independent of cree l) took place on Monday, the 12th inst. lletween thirty and forty families were bene- fitted thereby. The bonus which was added to the amounts subscribed weekly, varied according to the number of children in each family that attends the school; for instance, if only on" child, a bonus of four shillings, and an additional shilling for every child above one. he benefits accruing from these institutions are too well known to need comment, aud a benefit is coll- ferred upon the poorer classes, by saving some of their hard-won earnings towards providing warm clothing for the coming winter Mr. Joltn Jones, London House,) 8upp!ied the articles, which gave general satisfaction. Hmu PRICE OF MEAT — It is a matter of surprise that the price of beef and mutton has not lowered in this lo- cality, tllè I':Ullt' a jt has in neighbouring towns and vil- lages. At :lhehy1l"t:l w., I""m th,\t lI1:>t'"n In ¡,en reduced to SI. per lb., as also at Abcrgvnolwyn, a vil- lage only seven miles distant. Taking into consideration the mild autumnal weather, and plenty of grass, as well as the countv being fre- from cattle disease, it is to be wondered thatar<.bu',i,n )ns not yet taken p)aee; and unless our butchers will see the desirability of an altera- tion speedily', d.obt]e-sth.'y will be opening a gap for 8tr\Jllh (111) 1..itkIJL \l' :11,),11,1 :vhi:p tht.,tl} tv take tiulI: I by tllk! fol., ((I. I

The receipts of the Atlantic Telegraph Company con- tinues to average nearly A'iOOb per day. The directors, oil It the t trill' of messages on their line from .120 to t'iO, which will no doubt temporarily affect the receipts of the company. Hit. GRNII'.i'' ON I'REsuvTEniANisM, EPISCOPACY, AMI week, the K-v. Dr. Guthrie proa lied tie- opening sermon at a new Presby- terian Church which has been erected at Canlltr. On this occasion ho s.iid--lle was a Presbyterian, but never a strait one. He had the greatest regard for his Cove- nanting forefathers, and should such days as they lived in igtiii, he would follow them in going to testify for God's truth with their Mood and their lives..They were the greatest and noblest of men. and It(- the present e .mpany, as Kiig!is|i people, if they had not learned it already bv reading llavid Hume and Fronde, that the liberties of Kngland owe,I a great deal to these same Covenanters and t ) the Presbyterian Church. But while he thus le ld the Covenanters in as ureal reverence as any m in who ever lived, and ho was never a "tr"i;IIt.I.,c,1 Presbyterian he did not say that all tli,.v (Iiil W IS righ*. He believed they would h ive modi- fied "IU" or' ti,il' vi" had the times been different. His view was that the Independents and Episcopalians would be the better for a slight dash of Prcsbytcrianism in their cons'itu!i"n, and lie was sometimes disposed to think that Presbyterians would be the better for pour- in« a little Kpiseouioy aud Congregationalism into theirs. All Churches had some good things, and lie believed that it would be to the advantage of the other I ardi'.f Churche tu have a s pecimen of Presuyteriaui-m among them. Pnn.IC NOTICE. —Several nwkt'n c,f ('hl'ap nakin 1 P?wd?s(<u).).)?'dt<.rct..ik.).?p.)?cMsea.)?t(.?'cd h.?i? imitated the Wrappers of M'? ?ki? Powders so closely that c.nsumcr.< have been dcc.'iv?dt)Hn'.v.t"t)iL. injury '.f their own health and t- the reputation of liorwick's 1,;kkiii, this is to t;'ivt.n..ti?t)?t.f..r<h??ttur).r..t?t,?n..ft))cI_nLi? the Proprietor h..s.M?).t?) ?henti.ch- ?uwir.? ]..??t 1. :kill[ t-) ilitit,lte Will 'It is fk'I"IIV, wick\ I.:tkiii,w. ).?)??)..nv..nd)?rf<?Uv wholesome, bv the late Sir \V. l'.urncti. Director < leneral I.v Alk?! l?it(. l?iiilit tt. I ;"Ilclztl ,if tile 1 1), 1,:Iltlli.-ilt, I'll iz, iliti"Itl,.tioli tll,- tl, ,nn?.)h-)?rcand K?"??? Dr. H..ni?t..n. J)r. rili"t, and oth<-v eminent menud men. fth?sjikc- wise I,C(.Il .f l»y the n \s private Maker, Mr. tfi-111 1!1, \? were sur- ).ri?';d to tind that some bakin/powders were adulterated with ahn.ituth?rx?..?.?'?.r.?. The u f alum in universally cmdemned." A.?'. 't?)y  '??. 44 Mr. JWwiek's IJakiiu IW.h r was siiialyse.l amount other*, uml was found l'» he perfectly free from alum. To he had of respectable healers. He careful to lock at \1>(' 1.1,1. /?..ff'f ?''?'?'?''?'?'" Or. ?'?' ?"?' nonir ))',t?rs. )'? Mr. T..Jolmson, Chemist, Leek: ?.?.?.)')ygfnU?ni.m in this town v.as a short time J1 'n •" labouring umh r a severe cohl ami cough; he oh- "?, from me ;t hox of ))r.t??.<;k'sW..f<.)s. from which I .'lerive'l mueh )"< ihatho now ree(»minemis tlieiu td aU )ii< friemN lin- in a similar manner. I cuhl, i f n" u-ss>sa. rv • fu'nish you with inimtrous testimonials '|laVe tlcrived speeial heuefit from thir 1 1)7 Locok's Pulmonic Wafers give instant relief to ?.h.r consumption, coughs, and all disorders nf the )????n?d)m?''< ,\)) thmat aiiect ions arc nim.chately ,vlievcd bv allowing one (iccasioually to dissolve m the ™ oil, 'hI Silvers and Public Speakers they are 111- bie faring and strengthening tlie voi, an,1 k. :t l,le?t,?kllt t:t,t, I -1 2,1, 44 M,acd n. pc.U.x. ?tdhy.'U?n?g??.

Tcttcv^ to the Editor. WELSH ANTIQUITIES. Rm,I beg leave to direct the attention of the Welsh public generally, and more particularly of the natives of South Wales residing in Carnarvonshire,toa work which has been lately published by Mr. J. Row- lands (Oiraldas), of llcdwas, near Cardiff. The work in question, includes copious historical no^es on Glamorgan- shire, Carmarthenshire, and Cardiganshire. All lovers of archrelngical research should render every assistance in their power towards encouraging the author so that the arduous task he has undertaken may be satisfac- torily remunerated. The advancing tide of civilisation will speedily bury all vestiges of the past in Wales as it lias already done ill England to a very considerable extent. If we have learned to value the information conveyed in, and the instruction deduced from anti- quarian research, we ought most decidedly to second the author's endeavours to perpetuate those results of labours which he has prosecuted with patience and assiduity for anum ber of years. The fruit of his exer- tions in the antiquarian department have been presented to the public in various local newspapers from time to time but fur obvious reasons it is far m"re preferable to secure them in a volume, permanently, aud in n. con- nected form. I shall not presume in these enlightened days to enumerate to a reflecting and educated public, the cbms of the subject to attention. Such would be perhaps fur the prosecution of its study is universally admitted by those who strive to keep pace with the age to be very useful and instructive, and the mute yet eloquent relics of antiquity are now regarded with interest by all who aspire to be informed of the manners and customs of those who have preceded us. We hive the little volume now before us. It is neatly and handsomely got up. It is written in a pleasing and interesting style, and contains striking historical facts and traditionary legends, rendering its pages not only of local interest,but also attractive to the general reader. We consider it is an acceptable addition to Welsh literature. The topographical features make it a useful companion to the stranger tourist in South Wales. Hut apart from the intrinsic value of a work of this character the author has other claims on the encouragement and warmest support of tlw clergy and churchmen in general. During the last twenty years, Mr. Rowlands has strenu- ously devoted himself to the advancement of the Church in Wales. Conservatism has always found in him a powerful and industriousadvocate for its principles. To further the interests of these, he has vigorously em- ploved his pen as regular correspondent of numerous journals, and especially the Ci/mro, limit, and Orouicl Ct/mru. In all this he has been actuated by motives of pure love for the church. All was done gratuitously aud voluntarily, and not from pecuniary inducement*. Per- haps 1 may be allowed to remind the friends of the Church, that such disinterested conduct deserves a grateful acknowledgment. A clergyman lately re- marked that his services merited a testimonial; and were the subject mooted, liberal subscriptions from cer- tain quarters would he forthcoming; but setting aside this idea, we have by the publication of this work, iniple opportunity to acknowledge the author's inde- fatigable exertions in the cause of the Church and Con- servatism. It is unfortunately true that the Welsh clergy have effectually damped the ardour of many a layman's co-operation or assistance. Many able laymen have been discouraged by indifference, and eve II in- justice from quarters whence it should have been least expected. We cannot help giving that real genius Hrutusasancxamp)e. Foryearstheptimesonrceof the Haul's splendour, his unparalleled labours were not acknowledged publicly till death had removed him beyond the sphere of human praise or ccnsure. And then did his last mng waken, The world that had slept before And then stood round the world forsaken Whom he never had known of yore; But they came in time for the Poet's doom, A pauper's death with a splendid tomb." But we are digressing. e humbly submit this hastily written letter to the consideration of 0111" SOllth Walian readers. Lotus appreciate merit, and not be wanting in gratitude. A < II I KC1LMA.N. I ],II!li, XU". !SGG, A ell CHCInL\. I

NEW IlIFLES 13V THE INVEXTUli OF THE XEKDLIi GUN. The Berlin correspondent of the Times, writing on the 31st ult., says—" Industrious in his greenotdagea.sin his voonger years, Ilerr von Dreyse, the inventor of the needle-gun, has completed several new weapons, said to surpass the old ones in lIIany respects. The first is a rifle entirely of iron, with a semi-circular hook where the butt-end ought to be. By the shoulder fitting into this horse shoe like termination the aim is considerably steadied, an advantage of no small moment for ordinary shots, especially in tiie thick of the battle. The barrel has a coating of some composite substance to prevent its scorching the (ingeis after several discharges. It is 31b. li'diter aud 7s cheaper than the present needle-gun, can be lired eight times ill a minute, and in the hands of an experienced marksman hits a man at a distance of a thousand pices. In addition to thiioJ one we have an- other specimen from the hands of the same ingenious gunsmith, looking exactly lik., the first, only that the barrel is tlittle. more bulky, and the bore proportionately wider. The projectile belonging to this latter gun tells at a distance of 1,500 prtce, awl, b). bursting into eight pieces at the moment of striking, approaches in its effects the deadly execution done by the modern grenade. Ammunition wagons are as easily exploded by it as by shot thrown from a cannon, and as its weight admits of its being carried by men of ordinary strength, it is this rifle to which, in the eyes of its originator, ought to be accorded the pal m. The internal mechanism of both new rifles is that of the needle-gun in an improved form. One of the amendments introduced in the rapid retreat of the needle after piercing the Spiegel" and igniting the cartridge, which not only adds to the celerity of the discharge, but also protects the needle from being burnt. It is the practice now to supply every soldier with a (of reserve needles. Hut a still more reuiarkaole in-trument for the prompt aud artistic transference of an animate being from the state of life ta that of death than any of the foregoing has simultaneously with theui left the famous workshop at Sommerda. This is a breechloading double-barrelled cannon, with the ammu- nition chest inserted between the two tallies, and semi- circular hooks, such as before described, fixed at the end. No more than one man is needed to work each barrel, the ammunition being propelled towards the L'unner by a simple process, and falling into its allotted plae" directlv the valve is removed. E ich barrel fires ofl on an average four shots a minute, the two together accordingly discharging eight in that space of time. The few who have seen the new instrument in operation speak of the effect both morally and physically of its continuous volley as something tremendous. Dreyse has constructed specimensof different calibre, correspond- ing to the ,pounders and (i-poundes of the Prussian service. A conical projectile shot from the heavier sort was seen to penetrate all iron plate two inches thick,and i the wooden frame behind, at 2,0(10 paces. For further details concerning these interesting productions we shall have to wait till they are more freely circu- lated among the public. For the present the few models extant, are in the hands of the War-oiffce, under- going the strictest scrutiny by a special commission of artiilerv and other officers. Ilerr von Dreyse was the onlv one who, while all the world were marvelling at the"merits of the needle-gun as demonstrated ill the late campaign, w is dissatisfied with the results obtain- ed. As he is comparatively contented with his new efforts, I wonder what is the number of slain he counts iiz")Il

Lord Clarendon has spent a few days in Flor- ence. He was to leave for The 71;lnf. e,,rre.41) 'n?ent??Y.his lordship i, "in ,'xcdlent health amt full enjoyment of his ?ilill fLIll (, f Ili,; The d?.tth is announced "f Sir )K)bprt Augustus Fulford Graves Col'erton, Hart. The deceased, who was the eighth baronet, was born in 1824, and at an early age entered the army. In 1845 lie became lieu- tenant in the 45th Foot. He was barrick-master at BuUevalit, Cork. F.XTIIAOKIHNAIIY ACCIDKNT.—A II inquest has been held upon the body of Charles Spear, a sweep living in Ludlow, who met his death under the following singular circumstances — On Monday week the deceased, in company with a fellow sweep, named Maund, was en- "iged in sweeping a dlillllley at the house of a fanner named Hodnet. Maund was up the chimney, and the deceased was holding the cloth in frQnt (If the fireplace, whell, having finished the job, Maund, in corning down, put his foot against something which fell with him into the orate. A sharp explosion followed, and Maund, who had on the cap worn by sweeps when climbingand could not sco an" vthing. heard the deceased exclaim, "0.1, Lord, Bill, whatever shall I do? I shall be dead!" Mauiid then extricated himself from the cloth in which he was entangled, and found that he had kicked down a loaded gllll, the contents of which had entered the stomach of th<' d?eca.<ed. Thc d"ccased, notwíll"hlld- ill tlH' frightful natnn;?f hiH injuries, wa)kcd a?m..s th? kitchrn and )?intinnt..th<'wuund aid, Whatever wiU).iy fathMrandn)?th?rt).i<??fth..<,).m ,?)st- ance being procured, he was carried to the workl at Teiibnry. where lie died in great I':till ['arly "11 th I tellowirig afternoon. In the course of the inquiry it transpired (hat Mr. U'K)net had loaded a).d capped the gun. and p)a?d it, "f..rsaf?y and out of the reach of the children," ill tlkk- chimney corner, where it had re- mained for eighteen months. '±he jury returned a ver- diet (If Accidental death," and pissed a strong censure upon llodnet for his stupidity in selecting the kitchen chimney as a place wherein to keep a loaded guu.

ABERGELE. NUPTIALS OF Dit. JOXES AND JIiss IvERFOO I. Dr tones and Miss Kerfoot, Petiisa'rdre, were wedded on Tuesday last, at. Abergele Parish Church, by the liev | Meredith, Vicar. The bridesmaids were Miss Jones, TVnvbout (the bridegroom's sister) and Niisi Kerfoot (cousin to the bride); groomsmen—Mr. J. Kerfoot, Vaenol; and Mr. Edward Jones, Gors (Dr Jones's bro- ther) Dr. Owen performed the ceremony of giving awav the bride. After the service, about 10 friends par- took of a champagne breakfast, provided in the best style, at the bride's residence. The Vicar presided. The health of Dr. and Mrs. Jones, and that of Mrs. Jones, Gors (the bridegroom's mother) was drank amid signs of great joy and enthusiasm. '1 he happy couple left oil a tour, per 2 3o p.m. up train, hailed with a hearty good- bye by several well-wishers who had assembled at the station to witness their departure. Much gaiety prevailed in the town throughout the (1 13,, in hOllour of the joyous event. Banners fluttered from house windows and spanned the streets, and two neatly constructed arches were erected—one at Pentre- ucha, and the other at the east entrance of the Market Hall. The church bells pealed merrily, and anvils and cannons were fired almost incessantly. The Denbigh Volullteer Band were engaged for the day, and they played lively music, adding charm and delight to the happy occasion. At night, a magnificent series of fire- works, supplied by Dugnell and Co., London, were displayed, in the presence of hundreds of spectators. The expense of the festivities was defrayed by public sub- scription, amounting to about 1:20, under the manage- ment of the following committee Messrs Richards, Nelson Vaults, chairman Parry, saddler Lloyd, Post- master; Joseph Jones, Castle Inn; Williams, lentie ucha; Williams; Williams, Siamber Won (lion, sec.), Owen, Tvnewydd John Owen, Veterinary Surgeon; Jones, Iirynll'ynon House (lion, treasurers); Pierce Da- vies, watchmaker; Jenkins, Pensarn; Hugh Williams, Sea View; !oxeeo; It. i one" stationer; H. Hughes, Ship Inn; Win. Ellis, chemist Thos.Tiddy. draper .101m Williams, clothier R. Humphreys, Cambrian Ilt)tel A. F. &e. rriu.ic DINNEB. A splendid dinner, provided by Mr. Joseph jones, Castle Inn, took place at five p.m., at the New Assem- bly Room, which was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. Admission was by ticket, 4s. each. Thecom- pany numbered 110, amongst whom were A. P. Watts, Eq., chairman i E.Edwards, Esq.. Pen-arn; hev. E. T. Davies; Munzeen, Esq., vice-chairman Dr. Da- vies, Colwvn Messrs. lL litiglies, builder; W.Clarke; John Williams, Pentreucha Robert Jones, Bodoijn .John Edwards, Veterinary Surgeon; John Lloyd, post- mister; l'arry, Painter Ellis, chemist Parry, smith Morgan coal merchant; Williams, Tymawr; H. J. Roberts, draper Jones, Ty Owyn H. Williams, ISod- uchwyn;'Xobert? Peniarth;Davies, Bdtw; Davies lirvuiranigl: Davies, Faerdref; ('vans, schoolmaster; Pa' rrvv! ditto Williamson, Kintiiel; liiishnell, jun.,d«. J.F. Williams, joiner; Ellis, wheelwright T. K. Wvnne Jones, tanner T. Jones, Goi-? Wm. Owen, Ty Ncwydd; Humphreys, Cambrian Hotel; Davies, Rail- way "Station; Wlliams builder; Hughes, painter; E. Milward- Win. Foiilkes, chemist, Rhyl; l{. Roberts, draper, ditto; I,. P. ltol)ttrti, s.,q. Cuba; R. D. Jones, Manchester; Williams, corn merchant L. U. Wynue; )Ini.hcsN.S.W.Bank. lihyl; Hughes, chemist; Pierce Dav-ies watchmaker; Williams, G ainge Williams, Ty Croes; Tiddy, draper; Jones, stationer; Edwards, Tv Clwyn; Davies, Melai; &c. The Chairman in giviug the toasts, said—Gentle- meu-l am going to propose a toast which all elsh- 111011, as all Others of Her Majesty's subjects are de- lighted to respond to. It is the health ot a lady who has endeared herself to all classes, and that is Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, (t heers.) Song—God save the Queen. The Chairman—The next toast is that of your own Prince and Princess, an,1 the rest of the royal family. (Cheers.) Song-God bless the Prince of Waleq. The Chairman—We are met here very joyously this evening, but there is one point-one principle that none of us can do without. We must all look to that one great source whence we have our being, and whence all our joys are derived. We can do nothing without religion. (Applause.) I will uot preach you a sermon, but I will give you the toast of The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese, and Ministers of all denominations." (Ap- plause. ) Rev. E. T. Davies in responding, said he was .happy t.o see his friends on that jovial occasion. As he had before remarked, religion taught them to rejoice with those who rejoice, as well as to weep with those who weep. He had no good opinIOn of the man or woman who could not, be merry on merry occasions. (Applause.) Before concluding he could not refrain from expressing his good wishes towards Dr. and Mrs. Jones. (Cheers.) Thc Doctor was very lucky in having Miss Kerfoot, and she was equally lucky in having him, and he hoped they would live happily together. (Cheers.) The Chairman —The fact of it is, Mr. Davi.es i.s si.tt.ing on my left, and with a telescope he has been looking into my heart to see what I was going t,) sity, and he has given vent to it all. (Laughter.) However, I feel proud in standing before you to propose the toast of the day, so admirably commenced by my kind aud reverend friend, Mr. Davies. It is not for me to add eulogy to what he has stated but looking at these decorations — Isay some of you, if you will put on your glasses, will spy HOme beautiful little handiwork amongst them —the ladies you will find put the roses, and the gentle- men the thorns. (Laughter and cheers.) It is to the ladies we are indebted for all that is ornamenta) it was their fairy "fingers that beautified this fine room, in which we have met to celebrate this joyous event. A Voice-Speak about Dr. Jones. (Laughter and cheers.) The Chairman—You all know Dr. Jones,(applause) —and ttisandd))eand charming wife. (Cheers.) If I was amongst strangers, I mil)t ..ay a re;t deal :tOllt Dr. Jones, but as 1 am amongst his own friends, it is unnecessar'y to dwell upon his good qualities We can well appreciale all the kind-hearted feelings that he has always evinced as a friend aud neighbour. (Cheers.) The Doctor is the right sort. (Loud cheers.) I look to principle, and I have one little point that will come home to you all. The Doctor has always been a good sou and a good brother, and when you ifnd a man of that character, depend upon it that he will prove him. self a good husband. (Loud (•heers.) With regard to Mrs. Jones, I will say that if the Doc tor had traversed the world he would have a great difficulty to secure a more amiable and endearing wife than the one he has this da* y espoused. (Loud cheers.) But I will come at once tothe toast of the evening, which is —" Long lite, health, happiness, and prosperity to Dr. and Mrs. Jones." (Continuous cheering, at the termination of which a round of Forester's tire" was given with tremendous effect, led by Mr. Joseph Jones.) Mr. Roberts ( liodvan) recited poetical lines in honour of the happy couple, which were heartily applauded. The Chairman next gave "TheArmy, Navy, Mihtia, Vo- lunteers, and Yeomanry." Quarter-Master Jas. Kerfoot humourously responded on behalf of the Yeomanry. Song by Mr. Thomas Roberts, Chapel-street. The Chairman proposed "The health of Mrs. Jones, Gors," who, though an invalid, had been enabled to at. tend her son's wedding. (Loud applause.) Mr. Thomas Jones acknowledged the toast. Song by Mr. Wynne, surgeon. The Chairman proposed "success to the Agricultural interest of this district." I le said—farming is a pre- carious profession, and those who are engaged in it are often looking with an eyfl of anxiety and trouble to see which way the wind blows, or whe- ther the glass is rising or falling, Viecau.se so much tie- pends upon the weather, but with all the changes ill the atmosphere, the fall of heavy rains and dry seasons, COil tempers all, and you have never been found in a position to want. (Applause.) Therefore, WP mllst get rid of a great deal of our grumblings, and be more thankful to the Almighty for what lie has bestowed up- on Lt. I believe if you have more trust, in him, you Will have less anxiety about your crops. (Applause.) The toast was coupled with the name of Mr. James Kerfoot, Vaenol, a pattenr, the Chairman said, of what a farmer ought to he. (Loud cheers.) Mr. John Kerfoot responded on behalf of Ills father, who, he said, was absent through an attack of illness. Mr. Muzeen gave Success to the town and trade of Abergele and I'ensarn." (Cheers.) Mr. Henry Roberts, draper, in responding, said lie felt interested in Abergele and Pensarn, being one of the first who built there; and he coutd point out to them one of the best benefactors of Abergele—natnely, Mr. R. Hughes, builder, who had a great deal in the erec- tion of houses to improve the town. (Applause;, i hanks to Mr. Hu" ghes, of Kiiimel, they had freehold houses at present in Abergele. (Loud ellee" his houses at Pensarn, the sites were leaseho (I, and therefore would not becomethe property ot his children. He thanked them from the bottom of his heart for their kind feeling s towards the trade of Abergele and I en- earn. (Cheers.) The Chairman—The next toast, embraces that which makes life cheerful and all things pleasant, here should we bo to-day without the ladles! (Laughter and cheers.) They have provided all our little comforts, and let us hope that the beautiful bridesmaids at tho wedding this day, may soon become >>«des-lor mar- riage is a landmark to which most people look. (Cheeis.) The health of the ladies (Loud cheers.) Mr. John Kerfoot in acknowledging the toast, Fail1 it was impossible for them to pronounce too much eulogy upon the ladies (Laughter and cheers.) The Chairman—Let us now drink the health of the bachelors for what would the ladies be without the bachelors. (Laughter.) We hope to see them becom- ing nspec-table benedicts, and give us frequent opportu- nities of meeting at the fcstive uoanl. (Cheers.) Mr. Tiddy responded, and ISodran exclaimed • P,oed cant Mailt o hyn alkm Yu gwaeddi tada ar Tiddy. —(Laughter.) Mr. i 'arrv. saddler, proposed tho health of the Chai.r- man, which wan drunk with enthusiasm. aBill followed the dinner, and, we believe, was nu- merously attended.

BALA. DIRLK SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of the ISala Auxiliary Brauch of this S«»ci'-ty was held in the County Hall, on Monday evening last, when John Jone*, Ksq., Vroiidderii, presided. The secretary, Dr. Kdwards, read the report. The deputation was the Rev. U. Rowlands, the re l ),)rt. Llanidloes, who delivered a very able adrlre" on the occasion. The meting waa afterwards addressed by a number of local gentlemen.

ImAUMAHIS. ADJOURNED MEKTING OF THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. An adjourned meeting of the Court of Quarter Ses- sions for the County of Anglesey was held in the County Hall, Beauruaris, on Tuesday last, the 13th instant, wlien the following magistrates were present :— Rev. H. Wynne Jones, chairman, R. RriscoOwen, Esq., II. O. Williams, Esq., and Captain E, 0. Pearse. Captain (Iritlith, Chief Constable, and Mr. Owen, Clerk of the Peace, were likewise present. The Holyhead Railway Company's Appeal. — This matter was heard at con-ideraole length at the I;tst Quarter Sessions, when it was for a uiontU in order that the parties may come to an amicable arrangement between themselves if possible, and for that and other purposed, the Quarter Sessions were ad- journed for a month. The parties, however, did not appear at this meeting as was expected; but as the meeting was again adjourned to the 2uth inst, Tuesday next, it is probable that the rpiotion will then be linaily disposed of. Uur readers may remember that at the last Se-sions the London and North Western Railway Company appealed against their asseoMfient to the poor-rate for the Parish of Holyhead, on the ground that it was exeessively high, and also that one of the. rates was illegal, by reason of an inforn).dity,and there- fore they could not be compelled to pay it. Cattle Fairs for AnpUmy.—This important matter was brought under consideration, and caused a lengthen- ell conversation, which scarcely admits of being report- ed in detail. The Chairman observed that if he mistook not, there had been a later Order in Council issued than had been brought before the notice of the magistrates. He had seen soulelhillg of the kind in a newspaper, and he wished to know of thc Clerk whether or not lie had received a copy of it t The Clerk replied that he had received a copy of it that morning; but it was of a character which did not atfect them in the least. I u reftn-ucc to the fairs held in several towns in Anglesey towards the latter end of each year, the Chairman observed that they were a kind of large markets; and were held more for a change of stock amongst the farmers themselves than anything else, and only but a few drovers from England ever attended them. It had been arranged by the Chairman (John Williams, Esq.) that the meeting be adjourned to th»; 20tli instant, so that then they could extend the hold- ing of tho fairs for a 1-nger period. There would be a fair hell at Menai Jiridge on the 14th, and at Llangefni on the 15th instant, and they Could then grant licenses for the holding of the said fairs. Cantain Pearse said the time would be very short as it was theu the loth and the fair would be held on the loth. The Chairman said that the time was very limited, but he believed that the farm rs pretty generally knew that permission would be given to hold the fair from what had takeu place at the last meeting of the magis- trates held in Llangefni. Captain Pearse thought it would be desirable to grant the licenses until the :lth illsL The Chairman replied that it did not much matter as they hail the power to renew:or susplelld the license, at any time. Mr. K. Urisoo Owen proposal that fairs lie authorised to be held at Llangefni on the l,t,t ix Thuisdays be- fore Christinas. This was ultimately agreed to. Captain Pearse saill the fair to be held on the 15th inst. at Menai Bridge was ;m old fair, and was not a special one. After some further conversation on this matter, it was agreed to let this fair be holden iu the usual way. The Chief Constable observed that large market* or fairs were held at Llanerehymedd as well as at Llan- gefni several weeks before Christmas. The Chairman said they were large markets at Llanerehymedd rather than fairs. The Chief Constable replied that it was usual t<> take cattle and pigs to them as at regular fairs. No formal resolution was come to on this point, but it was tacitly agreed that the large markets" be held at Llanerehymedd asthey were in former years. The Chief Constable said he had a matter to bring to the notice of the Court. By reason of the Cattle Plague, he had placed an extra police constable at the Menai Bridge to prevent cattle being taken ever it from one county into the other but when the plague tirt, I nearly died out, he had mentioned the matter to the Chairman, and asked him whether lie had better keep the constable in the force, when he that, ill his opinion he thollght. his services would n«>t be any longer required. In consequence of that he (Captain <»rillith) had given the man notice to leave. However when the I.iirs were held iu the several towns in Anglesey, he found that cattle were taken over the Bridge without the owners having any cei tilicates from the Carnarvon- shire authorities, and he in con>(-quence of that had temporarily re-engaged the man; and he wished to know whether he w is still to retain him or dismiss him. Cattle were brought over night to the Bridge, and were placed in the park, and then they were brought to the fair over the Bridge. The Chairman—What, without a licence. Chief Constable — Yes, without a license. He had snokentoonemanwho had catth, and he aill he could not get a license, ami he (Captain Grillith) directed him to apply to Mr. Po-'Jc, Clerk of the Peace lor Carnarvon- shire, for one. The Chairman—But they cannot bring cattle into Anglesey out of Carnarvonshire wiihout a license. The Chief Constable said that if the magistrates would allow him to have some ntock cattle forms, he would graut licenses to the farmers, after having had the cattle examined. It was really now more a matter of form than anything else. Several forms were then given to the Chief Con- stable to be used by him under the conditions named bv him. The Chairman observed that it really was a great pity that the magistrates over the Straits had not taken steps in the matter similar to what, they had on that side. Mr. Brisco Owen agreed that it was rtally a pity, and he would suggest that their Clerk, Mr. Owen, com- municate with some of the Carnarvonshire magistrates on the subject. The Clerk was then instructed to make known their decision as to the fairs as soon as. po.-sihle; when Mr. Owen replied that he Wolil(I have posters printed a* once, and would have them distributed ail over the country. The Chairman thought it would be well if they were to write to Mr, Hughes, solicitor, to ask him for certificates to enable cattle to pass over the Bridge. It was very awkward indeed for a man might purchase cattle at Menai Bridge and would not be enabled to take them over the Bridge into Carnarvonshire. That state of allairs was very inconvenient. The meeting was then further adjourned until Tues- day, the 2Jth in.it. THY. MAVOK AND COKPOUATION.—In the last num- ber of the CllKOMCLK we informed our readers that John Williams, Esq., Solicitor, had been re-appomted. on the iltli instant, for a second time, Mayor of Hcaumutih, and in our opinion a better choieE cmdtlllot have been made. On Sunday morning last carrying out the im- memorial custom, tiie Mayor, Aldermen, and members of the Town Council marched in procession to St. Mary's Church in the following order :— Police Ollicers. Constables of the Borough, with staved. Mace Bearers. John Williams, Esq., Mayor. Aldermen Captain H. Lewis andU. Higgin-S Lr-q. Members of the Town Council. The proce-sion, upon the wh ile, presented a very im- posing appearance. We are glad to have to state that Capttin H. Lewis, Henllys, has just presented four magnilieriit Common Prayer Books, in artistic and ornamental binding. t,")1' the use of the Aideinien of the Borough, together with another one with massive brass rim" and c! 1,114. f, i the special use of the Mayor. ANNUAL MEETINO <>[' TIIE TOWN CIIl');l'II" On Friday, the Oth of November, the annual meet- ing of the Council was held at the Town Hall, at twelve o'clock the chair, but the business was not proceeded with for Some little time owing to the unaccountable absence} of the Maces and Mayor's chain, which, by time-linn mre 1 observance, are always used on these occasions. The Mayor opened the proceedings by stating that the first bu.-iness of the meeting was to elect a new Mayor who should pieside at that meeting and at all ethers during the year. i Alderman Hampton Lewis then rose, and proposed that the Council should re-elect their present Mayor, Mr. Williams. I he Alderman stated that Mr. Williams had given great satisfaction in his office of Mayor during the past year, and had undertaken a large number of reforms in municipal matters. He made especial refer- ence to some of them, in particular to the lebuilding of the pier, which matter, he said, rested almost entirely in the bauds of Mr. Williams — who had takeu the lead in the good work so much appreciated by all residents and visitors at Beaumaris. The address of Alderman Hampton Lewis was very warmly received by all, and it was seconded by Mr. W. T. Rogers. The Mayor then put the motion to the meeting, and after a show of hands, pro and con, declared that he was unanimously elected Mayor for the ensuing }ear. He then proceeded to rdurn his thanks for the honour which had been conferred upon him. He stit-d that in his opinion it was contrary to the intention of the legislature to re-elect a Mayor, and that that course was productive of many evils. It was a mistake to confer so high a compliment, twice on any burgess, and in magis- terial matters it produced very serious inconvenience, by leaving the borough without a second borough magis- trate. The Mayor could honetly Hay that no man appreciated the honour and the antiquity of the office more thoroughly than he did. Probably no member of the Coiporation had given greater attention to the his- tory of the boiough than he had done. He begged the Council to understand clearly that to disparage in any manner the honour of being Mayor of Beaumaris would be the last thing present in his mind. He highly valued it. He always recollected that it was the very highest honour which the town had to bestovs. The Mayor ex- plained several public and personal reasons of great cogency, which had weighed heavily with him against his accepting the othee for a second time, and forcibly deprecated the idea that in his constant and consistent refusal of the appointment lie had been in the slightest decree coquetting with the office. Ho had felt, after the kind manner in which the office had been offered t, him, that it would be wrong in him to refuse it. He returned his best thanks to those who had placed him in the very honourable position of laror of Beaumaris. The Mayor having made the statutory declaration of acceptance of office, Mr. Alderman Hampton Lewis again rose and re- quested the acceptance by the Council of a most hand- some set of "Prayer Books for the Corporation stalls in Beaumaris Church. Tho beauty and valne of the books elicited many compliments frotll the gentlemen piesent, and on the motion of the Mayor, seconded by Mr. H. Wynne Jones, the cordial thanks of the Council for his very valuable present, were voted to Alderman Hamp- ton Lewis. Mr. Councillor Wynne Jones then rose and proposed a vote of thanks to the late Mayor f.,r the abuityaud! ii, rgy with which he had performed the numerous and! exceptionally heavy duties ot his olhee. r. Wyni.e Jones drew particular attention to a handsome map of the Borough, and a very long and elaboiate book of reference thereto, with valuation of every tenement, [ which had been prepared under the immediate in- j spection, and principally by the hand, of the Mayor hime:i. Mr. Alderman Llewelyn Jones, M. ()" bet'ond,'r! the motion. He remarked that they had also to acknow- | ledge the services of the Mayor in obtaining for the borough the return from government of a large pro- portion of the expenses of criminal prosecutions. He stated that for years efforts had been made t.) attain this end, and that he, during his mayoralty had called attention to it. For want of information and support which he had a right as Mayor to expect, lie had failed; and he gave Mr. Williams brcat c¡,dit for having accomplished this desirable work. The Mayor explained, while acknowledging the high compliments paid t!) him, that he should not have been ahtetu?t'ft'ctthercf?rtnaDudcdtotyAtttermm Llewelyn JOHes, but for the very great afforded him by Mr. Weldou—who fur some reason or other had not l:ecn rcelected illto the Council. The Mayor considered that but f"r Mr. Weldon's anil cordial co-operation this most important arrange- ment could not have been mad*, and that he was de- serving of at least one half whatever credit attache,) to it. The appointment of the committees were then pro- ceeded with. Certain members of the Council being -elected to attend to the various branch* s of its busi- n, s^—Finance, Watch, Burial, and School. The Mayor then drew atteutioll to the recent Sani- taty Act, of 1800, and begged that the Council would appoint a committee to carry out the provisions of th it and the Incorporated Statutes, as well as the Bororgh i Bye-laws. He also strongly pre>sed the desirability of appointing- a Medical Ofifcer of Health for the Borough, and of giving far more attention to the sanitary affairs of the borough, and «»f the town of Beaumaris in par- ticular, than had hitherto been done. The Mayor ex- plained that one of In. tiiis on the Council was the knowledge that such matters were very generally referred to the Mayor himself, and that he feared that business would cause him to be very often absent when wanted oil such municipal matters. Mr. Councillor R. Wyiiiie ',Ti. Alderman Higgin*, and Mr. Councillor Richard Williams were appointed a Sanitary Committee of the Council. Mr. Robert Edward Owen was appointed Medical Officer of Health to the Corporation. The Town Clerk was desired to acquaint Mr. Owen of this appointment, and to request him to co-operate with the Sanitary Committee. The days for the quarterly meetings of the Council were then fixed. The report of the Finance Committer f. r th*» la«t quarter was received aud adopted. It sh >wed that the Couikil was in debt. The book s of the Burial Committee were examined. A rq> >rt was rec 'iv»»d t'r >:u tiie retiring school secre- j tarv, Mr. E. n, Thomas, and a number of children I Nvt,te a,ilji;tt. d into) tilt, Parish School, which is partly I under the control of the Council. On the completion of the business of the morniu.' the Council was, according to custom, regaled by the Mayor 1 with mulled port wine, &c., ami invited to ace impatiy him to church on Sunday. I The Mayor's procession to church was attended I)v all the Council who were not unavoidably detained else- where. The sermon (a funeral si rm<>n in respect of the late rector) was preached by the liev. R. Plight1 Jones, Curate of the Parish, Miss Swainson pre>ided at the organ. The Mayor als > atiende I the Ue.sh service in the evening, as is the custom of many of the m^tt respectable residents iii il-"s. We are informed that it is the intention of the Cor- poration of Beaumaris to levy a borough rate of three- pence in the pound for the general expenses of th- borough; a proceeding which seems to he the eom- niencent of a thorough aud much needed reform iu the management of the municipal atlairs.

CONWAY. P/!TTV SESSIONS, Friday, Novemoer 2nd, bei»ie Richaid Davi'vs, Vernon liarbisbire, and W. F. Chap- ( man, Esq. Owen Williams. Penmaenmawr, was charged hy Mr. J. Streton. Inspector of the Police of the London and i North-western Railway, with travelling on the said 1111' from Conway to Penmaenmawr on the loth of October last, without a ticket. Mr. Preston, the Company's solicitor, prosecuted, ati(I Ifr. Kariant, defended. Fill(.,1 10-. allt!Hk dd. costs. i Richard Jones, Penmaenmawr, was also charged by the name officer with heillg dnlllk and causing annoy ance to the passengers while oil the plattorm at the, railway station, oil the 3rd ot October last. FIIl(I Is. and Bis. fid. costs. John Williams, Llandudno, was charged by F.O. 11 Williams, with being drunk and riotous on the KUh of last mouth at Idandudno. Fined 5s. and l(Js. costs. Kdward Brookes was charged by P.C. R. Steven with being drunk and riotous at. Llandudno on the 2S:h ult. Mr. S. O. Williams, Llandudno, appeared for the defendant-, and called ou Edward Brookes, a cousin of defendant's, who stated that lie saw thedefendant at the time stated by the ollicer, and that lie was perfectly sober, but was a little excited, having been quarrelling with one Johu Thomas, respecting some money which the latter owed him. Case dismissed. Thomas Jones, a s hoemaker, frlnn Peiimaenm iwr, was charged with being drunk and riotous at Pennuen- mawr, by P. C. William Roberts, on the litli tilt., this being the third offence. Fined lijs. and 10.. Cd. costs. Ivl ward llughes, Penvfordd, Llangwstemn, was charged by P. C. (i, G. Tilulll L, with being drunk and refu-mg to quit the Black Lion Public-house, Conway, oU lit" Ihl ult. Fined os. and 10s. costs. William Hugh"s, Plough beerhouse, Conway, was charged by the same officer with being drunk and riot- ous in Chapel-stiect, Conway, on the li 1th ult. Fined 5s. and Us. costs. Edward Price, Panmorfa, Llanrhos, was charged by Robert Evans, a watcher in the employment of (ieorge Walker, Esq., (Jloddaeth. with setting snares to catch rabbits in the warren, near Deganwy, on the 2Nth ult. fined T)s. and 10. costs, in default, fourteen days imprisonment. Abram Mughosand Lemuel Jones, both ftv.'u Pedw, Llangwslenin, were charged with night poachingin the Parish of Llangw>tenin, by William Williams, pam«s beeper eu the Marie Estate, they both admitted -the i offence, and pleaded hard for niercv, as they never had been guilty of such an offence before, aud never w,)-ii i be again. Committed for fourteen days each, but the Court I recommend that the Commitments should not U- put in force as long as they did not repeat the offence. The prisoners left the Court very thankful to their worship* for their kindness. Juh Jones, John Brookes Ann Jone*, Alice Jon^s- Morris Prichard, and Thotmus Jones, all from Llandudno, had been summoned by P. S. Owen Jones, charg:d with refusing to comply with the bye-laws of Llandudno, respecting removing nuisances, &c. Most of tlierq had obeyed the order bef,,re the meeting, and were Jet off on paying costs only, the others ordered t; pay costs and to abate the nuisance at ouce. Jane Klli-j, Conway, applied for an order of affiiluti-.n against one John Mutton, of Carnarvon, a eoa-it guard, htdy of Conway. Mr. W iliam Join s, Menai Bridge, appeared for the defendant, and Mr. William Jones, Conway, conducted the caRe for complainant. Order refused. At twenty minutes past five p.m. the Court ro, having adjourned many cases until the following Wed- nesday. SPECIAL SESSIONS, Saturday, November 31, before Richard Davies, Vernon Darbisiitre, L", ittirei. Edward a cane and rush worker, from Worcester, and Emma Currie, 4n, from the same pl tce, were charged with stealing a silver watch, 2;, i;,f, ill ►.ilver, a knife, and a tobacco box, from tin- person of David Jones, Llatigwstenin, on the night of the 22nd ultimo. The prosecutor, David Jonea, d,,p!),eil tli;tt lit. wti ,it Conway fair on the 22nd ult., and that he had a watch in his pocket, and also 2s. tid. in silver, a knife, and a tobacco box, wht/n he started fi oin ty between eleven aud twelve p.m. but that he was very much in drink, and when he-got on the embankment near the Junction Railway Station,he put his arms on the wall, and got quite slupified. Remembered seeing a man and j a woman standing by him at the time, and when he got t') lie f,)Ill;,l tili't his watch aud the other articles were gone, and also a piece ol his watcii pocket taken off. Mrs. Hare, of the Conway Bridge, also stated thi' she had seen the prisoners going through th*; ga'e tog:tiier on the night in question, about twelve at midnight. P.C. n: Thomas deposed that, iu consequence of m formation he received, he went in s -arch of the prisoner*, and apprehended them on the street at Rhyl, on the 2,jth ult wilell till! w:\kh w: f..un,¡ upon the female prisoner, which was produced in Ouit, and identified by the prosecutor. Both pri-oneia pleaded imiky and were sentenced to three mouthô eClclt, with hard labour.

HOLYWELL. BOARD OF (i C'A/DLWv The meeting of this Board took [ lace on rn .ay, t..i 9th inst., when the following m«-mb.-rs were pies, nt Lord Most.yn, Chairman E. Jones, E-q-, deputy chair- wan; Elrl of Denbigh; 11. S. ('coper, Esq., the Rev. R. J. it Sar.key, Esq., the Rev. K. Evans, Hukyn the Rev. D. Willi mis. Nm- lici-eii the Hev. T. Z. Davies, Whitford Mr. Ch»-t-rs, and rr, Price, Bagillt Mr. John Williams, Y~e -i -g Mr. John Leigh, Halkyn Mr. J. S. William-, Ca i wy-; and Mr. Wei ster, Xorthop. There w. ;e aNo pr»v»-nt the Rev. Canon Jou'-s, Holywell; and the Rev. 1,1. W. Jones, Connah's Quay. A'ulsanre. Mr. Fanning's Report was read, in winch it was .stated that several mii.-ances exi-ted in his dis- trict. Ordered,—that the same be pr< »reeoc I against. The Mold Atsistaut Ovcrwr.—Tiie Ob rk read a letter from the Poor Law Board, enquiring whether Mr. John Davies, the assistant overseer of Mold, had found the nece.vsary sureties. He had not heard anything fro:n Mr Davies. lli.s objection was the un>ati>i leiorv sttte of the books. Ordered, that the Clerk write to Mr. Davies, exnl -.in- itig the matter to him, and stating that nn! ss h«- found the uecess.iry sureties the Poor Law Iburl %v,, il I ii,,t confirm his appointment, and therefore hi* e L,.uI,] not be paid. ihe Ilanoval of Corpse*.—A long ^onwr.-ati >n to k place respecting the resolution pas-, d a1" a previous meet- ing of the Board, respecting tiie rem val of Roman Ca- 1 tholics dying from cholera at Flint t > Panta*a. Earl Denbigh said that the re-ohiti ii w t4 e l, printed aud circulated, had t ie tted a 1;0,1 deal of uneasiness amongst th" Catholics who li,tl ri.. -,) tile conclusion, trom the reading of the re-olm: u. th >t tney were excluded from being buried at Panta> The Cleik said that the Lords of lu-r M liesty's Privy Council had rxj r ssed their disapproval of the re.-olu- tion. Thev thought it (eight to be sub-ti:uted t\»r a more modified one. Rev. D. William' said that as a mover "of the re->!i> tion he begged to tate tint it was from a repre- 1 seutatioii made hy lJr. Joues, Flint, ""I." ;1i,1 ht cu:d not be answerable for the removal of deeea-'d Catho- lie, froUl Flint to Pantasa. It was not from any ill* feeling to any denomination. Mr. Mann, the Roman Catholic priest's representations to the Board w-re 1 erroneous. I he res «lutiou applied m ire to Miut ti.aa to Holywell, nothing being said about the latter place. The matter ended by the adoption of the fdll)win' resolution, propose'! by Earl Denbigh, and >e0onded by Iij( Rev. 1). Williams:— That the Board is of opinion [ that the words c t It e corpse to be buried with the ■ earliest po>sih!e despatch,' contained in section uf Orders in Council, d ited the 2uth day of July, l> <5, should be interpreted—'buried in the pari-h chuteh* yard or such cemetery belonging to the reii-'io'H deno'ii. ination of the deceased as shall be nearest to the p.ace where death from cholera has occurred, pi ovided .-nch cemetery dors not exceed the disunc of live miles fr uj the place of de a* h. I"? at f'oun-ih's Q>ui>The Rev. Wynne J -nes said he wished to bring before the t%v- viz", with repaid to burying the clothes f persons dying from the cholera, which had severely vi-ited the place during the la-t few days—four deaths having o ccurred since the pr vious They eould not get a per- son to see the proper earning out ot the ..rd-T for 1),iry. ing the clothes, k u No one W 'u'ul uu Uat ke the work, money not being a sufficient temptation, lie wanted to know who was responsible ? The next thing was re-pect- ing iiuis me s < xi>tmg iii ;t r,),ti I h-a ling fr-en the turn- pike-road to the quay, where thech >h ra h i 1 broken out. Then1 were on the side of that road tell hou.-cs, the ivfii.-e fr 'in which ran to the ro.nl. c.o>ing a great nuisance. A meeting of the ratepayer- hid n held at Connah's Quay ..)jt)h-].)rh of Au^u>t ht. Wild! it \¡:; unaniniou>ly ivsolwu that the road be repaired by the OoRftyn township. After the meeting th-' fanners r ->e up against the resolution, saying that the meeting was invalid. The matter had been referred t » before the Northop magistrates, w ho decided that they had n) jurisdiction, and adjourned th«* ca-etotbe next meeting. It was iv.-olved that the nuisances b,* referred to Mr. J. Seott Bankes. .V<;<u/ /t'<??); -Dr, Willi mis r"}I that t'? o sanitary state of the parish of I 1 0 1 v %v (- 11 NN t i 11) 1-, p N i 1 bad been four fatal cases from cho'.era in his dis- trict. Dr. Hughes' report for the M >11 district rei -rred to the ease menti >ned by the Rev. Wynn Jon. s. Dr. Jones, Flint, tvporvd one dea n from cho.era there,a vagrant having died on the M-m iy previo P!a>:i" Rtltc-A letter was r. ad from the Clerk of the Peace, informing tho Board that the C mrt of Quarter Session- in consideration of the eih>rfs made by the Ifolvweil i'nion to collect the ( attle Ile not be issual until November oi).

Mu. SiTimnov ox TIIK CHI'KCH or KN'OT-ANP. — A one of the meetings in connection with the sittings o the Baptist Union at l.iverp ml. the Iv-v. C. IL Spuria *-iid • Nothing stunk so horribiy in t)><> »»<wtn»a than the church that was once a church, but now w the sink of ili,l lit tile, ;1."11 applaused Refening to the Church of Eng!a»<«, L* siid that iu the great majority of churches n ,w, the/ would lind the people heathens, worshipping St. allil stones, for it was little better. Only last week, the week befor-\ if they had gone into bundre U churches, they w "lid have seen them gu-nished decked .?'t i"surh .tW?y that they w add believe it wa« ?t)?w?rsh')W;tht'vUfVt')'c?n?f cone 'ive it to he a !):V\' t',¡r th' w'H'hi'p "f 0>d. They woold have seen mummies which w.?)i.t ).?.!i?n?! '?' :i thcv.);.)?!n'er<rounvt'I!v)?n<t..thr?.s h.bw.?.hn,?), Py <o V, I '? t)ttt')?.v ].rc-r.('!u;it at I'.uilV Cr" 'l""l'' wtr° (ifr.-ii.l ui Popery in tlms! <hy*. 't ii"»_ t iey (..ul it 'I'ii,, glitt,?l.illg .? '?' wnv so »* :mt4?ul t'i.? Ut.? L.? t.'?? ?t. P»t cur ht1],l. ull hI' I:o,h' (If t ¡H' :tPt ;11111 ¡:!lvh.I\1 :t'lnt\l ',«*• f.-ctlv liewiti,ii-l N%itil tit,?of tli,tt ,],I .t. ?..t (,.„) .?!?)-?' ?" nut of .t..?. T. f.c' W:1. t; 'l ,)titWill) t'.i" u.iu.m d ( huieh "t "in-, .m l th. u,1. tv little h fr ?f tit,? ill it. It «.he\ p 1 -l.-ted Ul k;1 i„K it) t;lll"tl \?i[ii t?L" ;I !lilt ?.—— b"t.>re (« d. I ncy "■J ?,? ?,?.i?)t; t'rt!)t. "U?tit)s?n:??'.t ?,"h.?.T, '?.v..t;t?.Yi.ry of tht church seems t he goim; Hot tow ■ U Moderate K",n:uiisin, hut «.» Wl Popery. tn?'.in.-? 1V 'ects, thev own excel the Papist-, an 1 the ]IV i eenc w!r n we must have an otaMidied 'L'?r.h ot a ?.r sort.. We don't go in now for a mere ah■ >hti«»n of ('hutch Kates aud .?r?rcvi-i«n<)t'thr )'r.n'?r !>ook: wd ;ire oppns .1 to the whole thing-applai;-0 -ami "? have it swept ut terly '??''y ?<'?'?''?'?'?'? !th.tt..? MumaUun ?f desolation, the anti-Church uf ?Chri?t."