Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
26 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
BANGOR COURSING MEETING. _i
BANGOR COURSING MEETING. i This popular annual sporting gathering came off on Tv\es,lay last, on lauds belonging to Lord Penrliyu aud Captain Duff, in the neighbourhood of IVntir, about three miles from Bangor, the above gentlemen having kindly given their permission as usual. The day through- out was beautifully fine for the time of the year, and in consequence the concourse of sportsmen and spectators was a large one. The general arrangements of the comptrollers, secretary, and stewards—Ait-ssi s II. Humphreys, Will. Jones, T. T. Parry, W. Y. Hardie, Evan Evaus, William Morris, Thomas Jones, John Thomas, W. S. White (Penrhyn Castle), and Mr Miles (Vayuol)—were excellent, and left nothing to be desiie on that score, so that the entire proceedings were carried I out with the utmost order and regularity. Hie hares Were very plentiful, and the coursing as a rule was fir,t- class, many of the courses being close and well-contested. The slipping of Mr W. Wilkinilou, junior, ot bouthpoit, I was perfect, and elicited the warmest encomums tnnll every one on the grounds. We are sorry we cannot say the same of the decisions of the judge, Mr IS lghtuiga e, as some of them were given in direct opposition to the opinion of nearly every person present, who were capa- ble "f forining one, and who know the points. it is a ditiicult matter, we know, to please all parties, and especially at coursing meetings, but it very rarely hap- pens Lhat a judge manages to satisfy nobody; not even excepting the winners themselves. Mr Nightingale, from some cause, did not on this occasion ride on horse- back although there were two horses for his use on the ground. We understand that Mr Westropp was origin- ally engaged to act as judge, but that gentleman tele- graphed to say that he was too unwell to attend. The comptroller for this year was Mr Geo. Simpson, Perteddgoed, the deputy-comptroller being .Mr Griffith Davit-s, of Bangor. Amongst the company on the field we noticed the future Squire of Vaynol," Mr Assheton Smith, who appeared to take a lively interest in the day's sport. There were two stakes run for as usual, namely, the Penrhyn Stakes for 16 dogs, at two guineas each, which was won by Mr Jones, of Trefriw's black bitch Fly, Vivid running; tip and the Vaynol stakes, for 16 puppies, the entrance fee being thirty shillings, and which was won by Gelert, the owner being Mr J. Lloyd, of Llau- wnda. The result of the coursing will be given below in the usual form. The rendezvous took place at ten o'clock in the morning, near the Pant Caerhun Chapel, when the comp- troller and the stewards were puuctual to time. The hares were as numerous as could be desired (as the land had kindly been preserved fur the occasion), and in con- sequence the courses were all decided fully an hour sooner than they are in most years, as there were no delays nor hitch of any kind. Some of the courses were very long and severe, but duriug the day there only occurred one tieli)ndecided-,t somewhatuuusualeircum- The following are the returns The PENIIUYN STAKES for All-aged dogs, entrance two guineas each. Winner, 20 guineas; second, 8 guineas third and fourth, 2 guineas each. Mr T. Roberts's lilackeye bt Mr. H. H umphrey's Hector Mr Hunt's Kingkeeper beat Mr J. Jones's Governess Mr J. R. Jones, Fly bt Mr H. It Williams's Slap Bang Mr W. Hughes's Hero beat Mr Fern's Banktail. 1*1 r J. Jones's Governor beat Mr R. Wynne's Juno. Mr W. Hughes's Honeymoon beat Mr Rt. Hughes's Hen Wladfy Nhadau. Mr J. Littlet's Leo beat Mr H. Humphreys's Helena. Mr Miles's Vivid beat Mr Rowland Hughes's Harper. FIBST TIES.—Ringkeeper beat lilackeye, Fly beat Hero, Honeymoon beat Governor, Vivid beat Leo. SECOND TIES.—Fly beat Ringkeeper; Vivid beat Hon eymoon. DECIDING COURSE.-Fly beat Vivid, and won the Stakes-twenty guineas. The VAYNOL STAKES, for puppies; entrance 30s each The winner, £ 15; second, £ 6 third and fourth oCl 10s each. » v1rH Humphrey's Hebe beat Mr J. Evans'B Hecla. f, r Knight's Thiefcatcher beat Mr R. EHis's Ellerton. ? J.Uovd'eGetertbeat .tir Milea'sPsris. w' Gough's no. Hermit beat Mr Fern's Fairy. M R. KUis's Ringworm beat Mr J. H. Hogg's Young en ee Wee. Mr Hughes's Hasty beat Mr H. Humphrey's Menai p ?i, Ie I r'?1 n'a Young Iim beat Mr J. Roberts's Resolute. R r Tms.—Hebe beat Thiefcatcher, Gelert beat TT 'c "?' Hasty beat Ringworm. Young Jim ran a bye. S?oNf D TIEs-Gelert heat Hebe, Hasty beat Young JL' COURSE.—Gei"rt beat Hasty, an d won the ])F()TBIF :A COURSE.—Gelert beat Hasty, and won the Stake-£. 5. or i t y o i, coursi.ng was concluded, the maj.ority 0 returned direct to Bangor, after having en tSXL Jfcut day's spurting. ? '? THE DINNER. According t o custom a dinner took place in the evening at the ( :atle Hotel, which was served up in the new and commo lhollS ^-room. The spread was as excdlent on6, ev, ? ?? ?? ?kLrated bvtel, and it wa' excdh-nt one, • ?? whICh reflected great credit upon served m a mat. hostess, AJr an d Mrs Denman ibeiespec A [r Geo. Simpson, presided the y?,_ V Presi■dCP £ SGriffith DavIes, the deputy.compt- Prc..deut ?be.ng? troDer 1 he folto viU^g Were amon» gst those who sat downto e a • _,r u. [Jl|gh( Conway Mr W. Jcn", Menai BM'4ge Mr Fern, Ermine Inn, Chester; M?r?r.'?T't? ? Sur> Mr H. Humphreys, Meuai iT"* 'T Parry n Bnd? Mr I ??otb y, ditto!; Mr Foulkes, Hon. Sec. of t ie meehnJg ? Mr n 1 'hos. Jones, agent to Messrs. Salt, 1^ Young Hardie, aud friend; ent; Mr T\ ????? ??.  U "u0" T.8.^ Mol i1. 1 gt')no Che6hire; Mr Thomas, *M/!r Hem y ,Ir Thomas, Junior, Carnarvon; ?"" '"?E. ?Robe? rts, M?r '? J  8late .gent; Mr Roberts, confectioner; Mr Bupenutenden.t JOlles; Mr K KW^in3' C' £ J. Davies, \be,f kvle- wW. W ilhams Tbu nW^e Thomas, Penlon Mr Mr Hughes, Mr Hobt. I I,i„mhei" M 1, Summer, tailor Mr R. Ro?wbnd wu?emerch?? narvon J Mr Jones, Hotel- keeper, Bethe8(Ja. Mr R mejj> ?i?M'r 6. Williams, ? ?———. Mr E' co;l? merch.at, Bangor ;&e" &l  'etothe splendid din- ner provided, and the cloth remo, ed, "riMntS'r, Vi wdTdofteT chid prizes, Mr Jones and Mr ^^a i 'W offen'd to give six bottles of wme ei ?h as a treat to the company. The owner of Vivid Lx k-D y given six bottles, and returned the second P^  6 .ei given to the comply by the successful InTs The glasses being flile(i, The President said he should propost a toast which would be cordially drank by aUE?hgh. ten th.at of her Majesty the Queen. She was a good «««* f od an excellent mother; and in the words of com mon saying  ho?ed it would be many years before the sc >n would called upon to wear bis mother's old shoes. The company then stood up and sang a verse of the National Avithem. In proposing the next toast, that of the Prince and Pdueess of ?.)es, and the rest of the Roya I Family. the P. evident observed there was every reason We pro- spect that when he ascended the hr.-ue the P riuce of Waits Would make a good King. He had had ai ??xcef lent example set him both by his mother and It. is Jate lamented father; and he had conducted lmnsell in a very proper and satisfactory manner up to the pii»e>>t time. It was very probable, therefore, that he w uld make them a good sovereign, although lie for one trusted that it would be many years before he is called upon to rei(,n. (Loud cheers.) "God bless the Prince of Wales" was then sung by the company, standing as before. Mr Williams, trainer of the dog which won the puppy bkes, then favoured the company with some hints as to his treatment of his dog, and how he felt certain that he should win the prize. This little bit of parenthetical information appeared to "tickle" the company a good th'al whell The President asked whether Mr Williams wished to establish himself as a trainer of dogs ? As to the merit of the dot! there could not be two questions, lor if he was not a good dog, he could not have won the stakes. and cheers.) Tlfe President next proposed the Bishop and C.ergy of the Diocese, and the Ministers of all Christian de- nominations. The present bishop, he remarked, was well-knowu to them all as II piollS man, alidia that re. i'ect he set them all a good example. The toast having been duly honoun,a, He "th"en proposed that of thc Army and Navy, and with it ho Alilitia anA the VoUmU-ei's. The army and navy had never failed thorn ill times past, and they had W-u' lethU country feared aud respected abroad and he had n" doubt but when cal el upon they would always do their duty to preserve the dignity and saiety ot the euipire. In addition to the regulars, there was bibidc the miiitia and the voluuteeis to act as dnt nM\e forces in case of necessity, and lie really thought tne countiy was preatly indebted to them for the trouble and ex- pense they put themselves to to defend them all should the countiy ever require their services. As he did not soe auv representative of the regular forces present, ho Should couple with the toast the name oi Sergeant Williams, of the Carnarvon Volunteers who, he under- stood, had often greatly distii guWied himself as a mem- ber of that company. This toast was drunk with hearty applause. Sergeant Williams in responding, observed that he wa., a volunteer, aud he must say that he considered it an honour to belong to the Carnarvon Company, who he felt confident would do their duty when called upon. He was sorry to find that the llangor Company of Volunteers had dropped through; but he hoped that soon another one would be formed in the town, for he lie did see why there could not be two companies of rifle volunteers in a large and populous town like Bangor. (Loud applause.) The President then called upon the company to till their glasses iu order to drink the next toast in a bumper, which lie was quite certain they would all most, heartily do. When this was done, he then proposed the health of Lord Penrhyn, the Lord Lieutenant of the County. (Prolonged cheering.) The late Lord Lieutenant (Sir Richard liulkeley) was a gentleman whom everybody admired and esteemed, and he was worthy of all honour. (Cheers) He (the speaker) did not know why he had relinquished the office; but as he had do no so, he was certain there was no other gentleman so weil qualified by position and personal character, or was more worthy to be recommended to the Queen by her Majesty's Minis- ters for the honour, than was Lord Penrhyn. (Loud applause.) He had, as they all knew, a princely for- tune, and what was better still he spent it in a princely manner-in a way befitting a prince. (Great cheering.) Whatever good was to be done, Lord Peuryhn did it, for he was wise as well as kind and he believed that he (the speaker) would be justified in saying that he even looked out aud sought for ways in which he could spend his money beneficially, and for the advantage of others. He did good where good could be done, and not only to those who were more or less dependent upon him, but to all persons who were in distress, if they were honest est aud deserving people, he always rendered assist- ance. (Cheers.) They also kuew how faithfully he had served them when he was their county member, aud be- fore lie was made Lord Lieutenant, and how closely he attended to his Parliamentary duties. They therefore all felt proud that they had such a gentleman as their Lord Lieutenant, and it gave him very great pleasure indeed to have the honour of proposing his health. This toast was drunk with musical honours. Song, by Mr T. J. iMvies, Abergele, Just before the battle," The Vice-President (Mr Griffith Davies) then rose and said, the duty of proposing the next toast devolved upon him, but he must say it was a pleasure as well as a duty. He would propose to them the health of Major Pennant, the member for the county. (Loud cheering.) He was, as they all knew, comparatively but a young gentleman, and a still younger member of Parliament but he came of a good stock (laughter and cheers); and they would probably be better and more personally acquainted with him by and bye. The President had told them what kind of a mail his father was, and he endorsed every word word which Ir Simpson had said of him. Their young member, therefore, had had a good pioneer in public matters, and a good pioneer was a great thing, for Lord Penrhyn was one of the most hard- working members in Parliament. The people of Car- narvonshire would watch with great interest the public career of their young member, and he had not the slightest doubt himself, but what he would do his ut- most to promote the' interests of the county. He had much pleasure, therefore, in proposing his health. (Cheers.) This health was likewise drunk with musical honours. The Chairman then in a pithy speech proposed the health of the member for the boroughs, Mr W. Bulkeley Hughes. He was a good in in, he said, and a good many people said very good things of him. He had been the member for the boroughs for a number of years, and consecutively, save oil one occasion, when he rested on his oars, as it were, for a short time. He (the speaker) did not intend to allude to politics at all; but Mr Hughes had been of great service to many as a mem- ber of Parliament, as he had obtained civil appointments for a number of young men who otherwise would not have obtained them. He was generous and impartial too, in granting his favours, for he not only got situa- tions for his friends and political supporters, but in one case he had been informed he had got the sou of an elect ir iut) the excise who had actually voted against him. (Laughter and cheers.) Personally, he was but a small man but very often the best rtitff was contained in a very small compass, and probably it was so in Mr H iighes's case. (Cheers.) 11e would therefore propose the good health of the Member for the Boroughs. Drunk with the honours. Song, by Mr Thomas, Carnarvon, Annie Lyle." The President next proceeded to propose a toast which they would all be proud to drink, namely, that of The Owners of the Ground upon which they that day had held their coursing meeting—Lord Penrhyn, and Captain Dutf, of Vaynol. (Prolonged cheering.) He (Mr Simpson) and some other gentlemen waited upon Lord Penrhyn to ask his permission for a day's coursing upon his land, and they were most courteously received. (Hear, hear.) When they stated to his Lordship what their object of waiting on him was, he said that it would certainly cause him a little inconvenience, as he had some friends coming to visit him at the Castle; but he added that lie would give them permission nevertheless. (Cheers.) The same thing happened when they went to Vaynol, for Captain Duff received them in the most affable, manner, if he might employ such a term. He, too, stated that he expected friends on a visit to him, and he did not know the day they would arrive but he would give his consent, and, moreover, he would promise that the hares should not be disturbed, nor the ground used, for ten d,tys before the meeting. Now as lovers of coursiug and as inhabitants of Bangor they v ere greatly indebted to those two gentlemen for their kind liberality, as without their permission they would not be enabled to have a coursing meeting, and which was the means of doing good to the town, ana of bring- ing strangers to it. He must also say that they were most kindly treated by Mr Assheton Smith, who would very soon be the owner of Vaynol (he is so, in fact, now), and from all which he could see of the young gentle. men, he had no doubt, but what he would support the Bangor Coursing meeting, and thereby do good to the town. This toast was drunk with much hearty enthusiasm. The Vice President then proposed the good health of young Mr Assheton Smith, a toast which all in that room would drink, he was sure, with very great plea- sure. It was with much satisfaction that he saw him at their meeting that day and taking such a warm interest iu the sport as he appeared to do, and he hoped he should have the pleasure of seeing him honour the meeting with his presence for many years to come. (Loud cheering.) He ought to be a good sportsman, for his uncle was the most renowned sportsman of his day, and was the best rider across couutry of all the gentle- men of England, and was, as the Imperial Review" styled him a short time ago a mighty hunter." He trusted and believed that the Young Squire of Vaynol would prove himself to be a chip of the old block." (Cheers.) His father. Captain Duff, was a perfect gentleman, aud he trusted that the young Squire who would be the owner of Vaynol, would follow in his steps. IJrunk with musical honours. The Vice President then proposed the Strangers from a Distance iu a few complimentary remarks, and with the toast he coupled the name of Mr Knight, of Mol- lington. (Loud cheering.) Mr Knight in returning thanks congratulated them on the success of the meeting, as they had had a capital day's sport. He had been at a great many meetings, be said, but he did not think he had ever seen anywhere better slipping than that of Mr Wilkinson's, of Southport, that day. As for winning he did not so much care about that, although, of course, he would rather win than lose; but win or lose, he could assure them that as long as he lived, he should always make it a point to attend the Bangor meeting. (Loud cheers.) Mr H. ) lumphivys then rose to propose the health of the Judge, Mr Nightingale, as he never was at a meet- ing, he remarked, at which the Judge's health was not proposed and drunk. This gave rise to some warm remarks as to the de- cisions, and the health was not drunk. The President explained how it was that Mr Nightin- gale had been selected to act as I ttdge. Three gentle- men had been named, and on Mr Westropp stating that he could not attend, Mr Nightingale's name had been chosen by ballot; and the stewards were anxious to do justice, not only to the subscribers, but to those per- sons whom they employed. That he could assure them was the case. Song, by Mr Roberts, "Father, come home.' Mr FutilkeL;, Hon. Sec., then proposed the winners, and entered into a few details respecting the different courses. Amongst other things, he stated that the second prize in the Penrhyn stakes would not leave Bangor, as the owner of Vivid offered it to Mr. Hughes, Conway, who refused it, and so it would go to the fund. Mr Foulhs then called attention to the fact that all the prizes in the two stakes had been won by Carnarvonshire dogs. The winners hail been liberal with wim, as they had stood twenty bottles. The to;i,t was then duly drunk. Mr HtiL'hes (Rangor) thi-n propped the healths of Mr W. S. White and Mr Miles, to whom they were all much hide telfor the day's sport. Drunk with applause. The President then proposed the good health of Mr Fern, of Chester, who had been from the commence- ment a hearty and liberal supporter of the Bangor meeting. Since he had left Bangor to live in Chester, he never missed attending their annual coursing meet- ing, and indeed so accustomed were they to see his well- known face amongst them that he did not think it would look like a liangor meeting is he were to be ab- sent. He was afraid however that he must couple his name with the losers. (Great eheering.) Mr Fern, in responding, observed that he had always supported the meeting, and lie should always to do so, and if he lost, why, he should try to win another time. He had attended every meeting from the iirst but one, and he was always glad to see the faces of his old friends in Bangor once again, and lie hoped he should still have that pleasure for many years to come. (Applause.) Mr H. Humphreys also returned thanks as one of the losers. Mr W. Jones (Menai Bridge) then proposed the good health of the President, whom he eulogised as having done his best to promote the success of the meeting. As a public man, Mr Simpson was well-known to them all, even better than he was by himself; and he would, therefore, propose his very good health. Drunk with musical honours. The President in returning thanks, remarked, his friend, Mr Jones, had told the company present that he knew all about him, and that the people of liangor knew more about him (Mr Simpson) than even he did; therefore he did not see the necessity for him to add one word about himself, but he would simply return them tliaiik-i for the compliment they had paid him. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr H. Humphreys then proposed the health of Mr Foulkes, the hou. secretary of the meeting. It was mainly owing to his energy and perseverance that the Bangor Coursing Meeting had become a success, for he had worked hard at all times to promote its interests, and he had succeeded in his object. They were all of them indebted to Mr Foulkes for his pluck and his un- tiring energy, and he would propose success and pros- perity to him personally. Mr Foulkes, in responding, remarked amongst other things, that the reason why lie had succeeded was, be- cause he was determined not to be defeated. When a person intended to do something, it was no use starting in a great hurry, and then giving in on meeting with a little opposition. That was why so many things were started and then dropped through after the first novelty had worn off. Now, he was determined that the Bangor meeting should succeed, and he was glad to say that hitherto it had been successful. This year there were more applications than could be granted. There were only sixteen dogs to be entered for the Puppy Stakes, and he bad no less than twenty-five applications, and he was very sorry indeed to be compelled to refuse any of them. One man almost went oil his knees to beg that his doc be entered. At last they did so, but he did not win the prize after all. He then made certain sugges- tions, which no doubt will receive due consideration from the committee. Mr Fern proposed the health of two old friends of his—warm, and good sportsmen—Mr H. Humphreys, Menai Bridge, and Mr W. Jones. These gentlemen returned thanks. Song, by Mr H. Humphreys—"Yankee Doodle." The President next proposed the health of the De- puty-Comptroller, Mr Griffith Davies. Some years ago he used to be a regular supporter of their meetings; but from some cause he then fell off, and never came near them. Last year, however, be saw his son amongst them at the field, and he then knew that it was all right, and he suggested that he should be Deputy Comp- troller, knowing as he did, that if he consented to act, he would do his best for the success of the meeting. He was glad to see him there amongst them once again, and he believed he would make a bettor comptroller than he had. (No! no! and loud cheers). The Vice President returned thanks, and in reference to what the President had said about the past, he thought it would be best to say no more about it, but to let B by-golles be bygones." (Hear, hear.) He could assure them lie would do his very b.'st to make their next meeting a successful one as that had been. He then alluded to the dinner, and remarked that 3s 6d was a paltry charge for them to pay for such a splendid dinner as they had that (lay set before them by Mr and Mrs Denman. It was too little, and 3s Gd for such a dinner was a most pitiful sum. Why, he had often sat down to half-guinea dinners, which were not half so good in any respect. He then proposed a vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs Denman for thesumptuous dinner which they had provided. (Loud cheering.) Mr Denman briefly responded, slid thanked the com. pany for the compliment paid to him and Mrs Denman. If the diuner had given them satisfaction, they were gia(i of it. ? i'h? President then proposed The Press, coupling with the toast the name of the representative of the North Wales Chronidc, Mr Richards responded. The health of Mr T. T. Parry was then given by Mr H. Humphreys. Mr Parry, he observed, was a consist- ent supporter of the meeting, which was not only a cre- dit to Carnarvonshire, but it was calculated to be of ad- vantage to the town of Bangor. This toast was drunk with musical honours. Mr Parry responded, and remarked that he wished every success to their annual meeting, and he must say he was very glad indeed to witness the excellence of the sport on the field that day. Mr Griffith Davies was then invested with the insignia of the comptrollership, and took the chair after it was vacated by Alr Simpson. The new President then proposed the health of the Stewards, who had all worked heartily and with a will. With the toast he begged to couple the names of Mr H. Humphreys and Mr Evan Evans. Mr T T. Parry then in highly laudatory terms pro- posed the health of Mr Wilkinson, the gentleman who acted as the slipper that day. It was the best slipping he said which he ever saw in his life. He did his duty to all and to all alike, and it was impossible for any one to find fault. He gave every dog a fair chance, and if a dog was beaten it was not the fault of the slipper. This toast was received with uproarious applause. Song, by Mr Parry—" England, Home, and Beauty." After favouring the company with a song, the Presi- dent gave Success to their next meeting, which brought the proceedings to a conclusion.
COKVVEN. I
COKVVEN. I RE PETER FFOWLKES, -Considerable interest nas arisen in this neighbourhood in consequence of recent advertisements in the newspapers for the descendants of Peter Ffowlkes, late of Tygwyn, Llangwm, near Cor- wen, to prove their relationship in the Court of Chan- cery. The facts are shortly as follows — Mr Peter Ffowlkes left Llangwm suddenly about 150 years ago to avoid being made an example of in the church, he having committed an act which, in those days, was fol- lowed by public clerical censure. He left the country for America, and amassed a considerable fortune, and afterwards returned to London where he died intestate and without issue. Most probably in those days of im- perfect postal communication his decease would not be made known to his friends at Llangwm, There has been for some generations a tradition that Peter Ffowlkes left a large sum in London, and several attempts have been made, but without success, to make out a claim to it. In consequence, however, recently of fresh evidence being found, enquiry was made and it was found that the estate remained unclaimed, and active measures have been taken to make out the pedigree of the family. Messrs. Mercei and Mercer, an eminent firm of solicitors in London, a short time ago, applied to the Court of Chancery on behalf of one David Ffowlkes, that letters of administration might be granted to him of the estate and effects of Peter Ffowlkes, on be- half of all parties interested, whereupon the court ordered advertisements to be inserted for claimants to come in. The result of which has been that it has been found that Peter Ffowlkes had certain brothers and I sistc"s who left issue, and the claimants claim from the brothers and sister. A committee from the now numer- ous descendants was formed, and have held regular meetings at Llingwtii registers, monuments, wills, title deeds, family bibles, letters and papers have been thoroughly ransacked, and the utmost endeavours have been used to vigorously prosecute the claim. As soon as the Llangwm committee had finished their prelimin- ary enquiries they placed their affairs into the hands of Mr Owen Davies Hughes, solicitor, Ccrwen, to look after their interest in the applications to the court. The descendants (after so many years ) of Peter Ffowlkes' brothers and sisters, as we said before, are numerous but the amount accumulated is proportionably large, and well worth every exertion to procure it. This romantic case has excited considerable interest in the neighbourhood, and we trust all the relations will work hand in hand to assist each other, and that others in the district who, from registers, or deeds and papers, can throw the least light or corroboration on the family pedigree will also use their utmost endeavours for the claimants to many of whom the money will be of great service. Mr 0. Davies Hughes and his agent in London, Mr H. II. Poole, of 68, Bartli olomew- close, have so far procured such information as will enable an appli- I cation to be made to the court this term; and very sanguine hopes are expressed that success will crown their elldeavours. PENNY READINGS,—These interesting and instructive amusements are expected to re-commence on the 21st inst. A good programme is expected for the first night —many ladies and gentlemen have volunteered their services in vocal and instrumental music.
HOLYWELL.I
HOLYWELL. BOARD OF GUAHDIANS. The usual mating of this board was held on i' ridfiy, the Sth inst. Prc"ent-Lord fostyu, chairman; Mr Edward Jones, vice-chairman; Mr A. Cope; Mr J. 1. lioskell; Mr g. Sankey Hev. It. J. Roberts Rev. E. Evans; Hov. T. Z. Davies Mr T. Owen, Holywell; Mr John Catherall, and Mr Joel Williams Mold; Mr John Head, Korthop; Mr John Davies, Hint; Mr Alfred, Parry, Whitford; Mr A. Eyton, and Nlr T. Hughes, The Clerk reported that the balance in hand in favour of the union amounted to £ 1476 Us 5d. The only j parish in arrear of poor-rate calls was Holywell, to the amount of £ 220. The Clerk said the cause of this parish being in arrear was the Small Tenement Act coming into operation. The parishes in arrear of the catt Ie plague rate were Holywell, N urquis, and WinWord Ya:p'(UIC!i.l'he Chairman said that vagrancy in the union was astounding, hi Mold parish they had re- lieved in the last fortnight 51 vagrants, each costing 4d per head to the parish. In the workhouse 144 were re- lieved in a fortnight. The Rev. B. J. Roberts thought if the police were to be seen more on the roads there would be less vagrancy iu the county. The Chairman said that at Rhyl, on Wednesday, the meeting of magistrates and guardians had agreed to put the matter more under the direction of the police. Mr Thomas Owens was also of opinion that the police did not do their duty in this matter, and it was time somebody should speak out on the subject. He believed that the police had the power to lock up all persons begging. Mr E. Jones said that he was sure the police in Holy- well were bold, civil and obliging, and did their duty in a proper manner. Mr Alfred Parry and Mr Thomas Owens thought the board should pass a resolution disapproving the conduct of the police. Babies in the iflo)-khouse.rhe matron reported that a baby born in Flint gaol had been sent to the work- house; and there were 15 babies, most of whom being dry-nursed were very cross and troublesome at night. She applied that some of them might be put out to be nursed, there being no females in rhe workhouse to attend to them other than idiots or im beciles. After some discussion it was agreed to defer this m. portant question for a fortnight and to give the guar- dians notice of the subject. Mr Humphrey Owen's Supei-anntiation.-The superan- nuation of Mr Owen was this day passed in accordance with the instructions of the Poor Law Board, the matter having not been proceeded with previously in a formal manner. Police-officer for the Workhouse,—A. letter was read from Mr Superintendent Adams, stating that such bad been the pressing business of the police of late, that lie could not spare a man to attend to the vagrants at the workhouse. His lordship said it was a very cool answer to their letter, especially when the board had voted £ 27 a year for the assistance of the police. Mr Thomas Owens thought a mail might be had for that amount, who might be dressed in a policeman's clothes, and give his attendance at the workhouse for a few hours in the morning. It was ultimately decided to write to the Clerk of the Peace to bring the case before the Quarter Sessions. Master's Joitr)tttl.-Nitinber in the house last buard day, 1«2 since admitted, 8 discharged, 5; present number, 185. The Chaplain reported the school in a creditable state and all the othur nimatoo showing good conduct, save oue named Elizabeth Foulkes, whoee insubordination was great. The Chairman called attention to the vagrants' meet- ing at Rhyl, and it was decided to bring the matter forward at this board on the 6 th December next. COUNTY COUET.—Before il. Vaughan Williams, Esq., Judge. The November sitting of this court took place on Saturday last. There was an unusually long list of cases, numbering 136, with 12 judgment summonses. The first case of any importance was a claim for Edward EIlÙ, Ochr y Gop, Newmarket, v. James Denton, butcher, Holywell. This action was brought to recover the sum of X6 6s. Od., alleged to be due for three sheep supplied to the defendant, who admitted having received them, but pleaded that they had been already paid for. His Honor gave judgment for the plaiutiff. Thomas A mos, of Caerwys, v. The London and North Western Railway Company.—Mr M. Preston, solicitor to the company, defended. The plaintiff said that on the 26th of January last he booked his furniture from Liverpool to Greenfield station, and he was told that they would arrive on the 28th. He came to Greenfield on that day to receive his furniture, although he was required at his work, and as his furni- ture did not arrive, he was kept waiting for it for twelve days, his tools being with the furniture, and he could not carry on his business without them. He now claiaied 47, four guineas of which he would have earned at his employment. Mr Preston stated that this was merely a contract to carry the furniture, so the company did not know that the plaintiff's tools were there. Tne cause of the delay was one that very frequently occurs,—the label got off his goods, and the consequence was that they were sent away, but three men were sent after the goods, and they were delivered as soon as possible. He must tell His Honor that this is not the first claim that the plaintiff had made, the first bill that they had received amount- ing to upwards (if X9, but since then it had been re- duced to the present sum. There was a legal point raised in this case, that as the company were not aware of the tools having been sent off, they were not liable for any loss which the plaintiff may have suffered from their not being delivered. The company had already paid into court the sum which the plaintiff stated he had paid for furnished apartments whilst awaiting the arrival of the furniture, so that they had discharged themselves of any liability in the matter. His Honor gave judgmeut for the amount paid into court without cists. William. Stephenson, Llynymawn, v. Edward Beviecst Flint.-This suit was to recover the sum of X4 4s. Od., for lime supplied in the year 18d3. Mr Hewitt, solici- tor, Flint, who defended, admitted the delivery of the lime, but pleaded that since that time the defendant had becoms bankrupt, and had obtained his order of uisctiiti ge. TUo proper notice 01 tnat picit nau uou given to the court. The Hegistrar said that the law required five clear days notice, whereas it had only been received at two o'clock on the Monday previous, so that that time had not been allowed. Mr Hewitt said that it was the defendant's intention of paying off these private debts, but that he required time to do so, which the plaintiff consented to allow, aud the case was disposed of. Several unimportant cases closed the business of the court.
LLANFAIRTALHAIARN. - I
LLANFAIRTALHAIARN. I At the Medical Preliminary Exa-nination, held at the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, on the 9th and 11th instant, we find the name of Mr Price Morris, the pupil of Dr. Davies, as a successful candidate.
LLANTEISANT.I
LLANTEISANT. CHUHCU MEETING.—A Kuridecanal meeting of the Deanery of Llifon was held at this place on the 6th inst. At 10 3t) there was divine service at the Parish Church, when the Rev. Chancellor Williams, Man- fairynghurnwy, preached a most appropriate sermon from U,tl. i., 11. At twelve o'clock the Chapter met at the schoolroom, when there were present the Rural Dean, ltev. E. Pughe Jlev. Chancellor Williams Revs. Robert \Villiams, Llanbeulau; R. H. Willwms, Llan- i drygiirn K. Jones, Llanfigael; D. Joues, Botredern E. Rowlands, Uryngwran T. Langharne, Llanbeulan H. D. Owen, secretary, Talyilyii E. Davie* and D. WiI- liams, (iwalchnui; K. Hughes, LlanUh:\ng»lynhowyn, aud T. Williams, Llanddeusanfc. The lay cousultees present were Messrs. Edward Hughes, Hugh Hughes, J Parry, Morris Williams, Thomas Harris, Thomas Jones, and Robert Huberts. It was agreed that the regulations adopted at the meeting held at Llaufaelog, with refenmce to "Arfer y wlacl" (custom of the coun- try) be priuted for circulation, by the Rural Deau. Both clergy and laity felt that, notwithstanding the pro- gress of education, and the abundant supply of religious means, this degradiug habit is still on the increase and though none are so sauguiue as to liopl that it can be ellectually restrained by rules, they deem it to be their duty not to shrink from doing what they can to lessen it by their example. The Chapter pAsed the following resolutions—1. "That they cordially approved of the scheme now proposed by the National Society for the education of the middle classes." 2. "That the meet- ing having duly considered the resolution proposed by the Kural Deanery of Arllechwetld, for the educating of candidates for the ministry at one of the universities, cannot concur as to the expediency of adopting the prin- ciple involved in that resolution." It was further ar- ranged that in future R.D. meetings be held in parishes where there are no school-rooms. The Chapter meeting 1 to he at eleven a.m., and to be succeeded by services at the church, subject to the regulation and approval of the iucumbent. The speakers at two o'clock were theRural Dean, the Rev. Robert Williams, Mr Edward Hughes, Bodedern, Rev. E. Jones, Llanfigael, Mr Thomaa Harris, Revs. T. Langharne, and E, Rowlands, Eacb. speaker impressed upon the meeting the indispensableness of unity as contra-distinguished from the religions of the day, which tended to variety aud disunion aud all were taught plainly that faith without love, or profession without practice, or hearing sermons without any visible improvement after them, would save no one, or be of the least benefit to any body. The next meeting will be held at Llanbeulau on the second Tuesday in Jami- ary, when the rules and statistics of the Parochial Singing Schools will be brought forward and discussed, as well as the usual half yeirly statistics of the deanery. The Kev. Robert Williams, rector of Llanbeulau, preached a powerful sermon in the evening to an at tea- tive congregation, and a full church.
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The Buffalo Express says that the Sabbath is now actually the important market day of the week in the cattle yards of that city.
LIVERPOOL CO:N MAKKET.—TUESDAY.
LIVERPOOL CO:N MAKKET.—TUESDAY. The past week's imports of wheat have been on a tolerably large scale, approaching ¡jJ,tJuv j-t¡¡artèr. of which 20,000 consist of Americin red, and the reinainder is made of various other Üt:5¡;fitinns. hut chietly Egyptian. The of all other articles are very stntil in comparison with wheat. The exports of wheat are on the increase both eoas'.wise and to Ireland, and there is also a small shipment reported for Poitugal. No move- ment in other articles. The country markets held during the past week have mostly shown a drooping tendency, and tile damp condition of Enzli-ii wheat lias rendered it unsaleable, except at an average reduction of Ls. per quarter. Foreigu w heat have had a fair consumptive demand here, and the only changes to notice are a decline of or about :id. per cental in American red wheats, which are more plent ÍllL at the moment than any other description, and a rise of about 2d. pr cental in Egyptian; other articles have moved slowly, and the buyer has mostly had the advantage. At Mark Lane yesterday the condition of English wheat was effected by the damp weather, and though it was offered at a reduction of of Is. per quarter few buyers came forward foreign was also dull, but there was no pr- ssure to sell. our latest mail advices from -New York report considerable activity amongst exporters owing to the hijh prices ruling in tnis country, and the week's shipment to Liverpool alone amounted to 4u,»i4 quarters wheat, ;J,lis4 barre-s flour, and 4 J;)1 quarters Indian corn. J Provisiou. -The present supply of new American Bacon being scarcely equal to the demand prices are rather aga nst buyers. lianis and Lard steady. Cheese ia.4 advanced Is. to 2s. pet cwt. with a good sale for the finer qualities. We have had a fair attendance of millers and dealers at our corn exchange this morning, and we have to report a more gen- eral demand for wheat, especially American ru i., which have re- covered the depression of t'iiday, and we repeal tne quotation! of last Tues :ay for all sorts except Austral an, which is ad. per cental lower owing to the arrival of two or three c irgoes. flour dull of nal; at a reduction of 4;4 to Is. per barrel and sack. In- dian corn has recovered the decline of (id. per quarter submitted tc on Friday. Oats are just the turn easier, and oatm ai «,d per load. Beans and pease have advanced tid. per quarter on the week. Barley unchanged. Market closes steady. IKELA.ND & Taoit.VLKi*, Bkukers.
[No title]
BANGOR, Nov. 15.-The attendance at our market to-,fay was rather small. 'Iiow of grain samples moderate wheat best home growth, ü>s to ô;:) barley, ;)I)S to UTs.; oats, 2 .s, to 2Ss. perqr. oatmeal, 4us. to 42s, per per 240lbs. straw, Is. &s. per cwt. Beef, ûd to 8,1. mutton, 7d. to !)d. veal, Ud. to ad. per lb geese, 4s. Gd. to5s. each; ducks, is. tid. to 4s. per couple; chickens, 23. 3d. to 2s. fid, per couple; eggs, 7 for tid. butter, 17d. to lsd. per lb.
I LONDON" TALLOW MARKET.-Momu.
LONDON" TALLOW MARKET.-Momu. The market continues flat, and prices are again lower. We quote P. Y.C. on the spot 4ws, per cwt. Town taUow, 42s. 6d. per cwt., net cash.
LONDON PROVISION MARKET.—Monday.
LONDON PROVISION MARKET.—Monday. The arrivals la-t week from Ireland were 1,425 firkins butter, and 2,95o bales bacon and from foreign ports 15,ti7-3 casks, \c., butter, and 640 bales bacon. The Irish butter market ruled very fiat, prices nominally without change. Foreign met a good demand and prices improved fully 4s. per cwt. Cheese, per cwt. Cheshire, 50s. to 7-is.; double oloucester, 50s. to C'ia. Cheddar, 00s. so 70s. American, 4ts. to 58s. The bacon market was fiat early in the week, and prices of some descriptions declined 2s. per cwt., but at the end of the week there was more enquiry and prices rallied to the same extent.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.…
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. —MONDAY. mere was a mucn snorter supply or oeasts, anrl tne nest qua- lities made quite late prices inferior kinds met with a d ill sale. The numher of sheep considerably exceeded the demand; prices for all descriptions were lower, and a clearance could not be effected. There were very few calves on offer, and conse- quently full prices were realised. There were at market 1530 beasts, 21,300 sheep and lambs, 28 calves, and 4S,1 pigs.
LLANIESTYN. I
LLANIESTYN. LLANIESTYN CLOTHING AND COAL CLDB.—These two charities are a boon to the poorer inhabitants of this parish. They are ably conducted and superintended by the llev. Canon Owen, the worthy rector of the parish. The members of the clothing club exceed 118 in num- ber, and the coal club 35. Each member pays into the clothing club at the rate of 4s 6d per annum, and 6s per annum to the coal club, in addition to which, the sum of 3s bonus is given to each party belonging to each club; so that the amount of donations given to the clothing club is £17 14s, and towards the coal club X5 5s. These donations, together with the recipients' capital, at the end of every year are invested in pur- chasing apparel and other necessaries. On Friday last, the 8th instant, the members of the clothiug club assembled together at the village of Llaniestyn, where the distribution of wearing apparel took place the pro- prietor of the goods being Mr J. Jones. Here Nlrs Owen and Miss Owen, the Rectory, in conjunction with Miss Owen, the Cottage, most cheerfully rendered their assistance in distributing the various articles. There were also rendering assistance, in addition to the pro- prietor and the above named, Mr W. Williams, of Pwllheli, and the parish schoolmaster. The members having expressed their warm thanks to Miss Owen and her respected relations one and all, afterwards sat down to tea at the proprietor's house.
LLANDUDNO.
LLANDUDNO. LLEW LUVYVO'S CONCKRT.—On Saturday evening last, the uth instant, Mew Lhvyvo grve oua of his entertainments, when, in addition to the u Roann^ Lion," Miss Llvvyvo Lewis, and Mr Apmadoo, assisted by a few local amateur singers, sang several Welsh and English airs, accompanied on the piano by Mr George Owen, of Llandudno. The audience, which included many of our local magnates, took many opportunities during the entertainment of giving expression to their satisfaction in the shape of applause. Miss LHvyvo Lewis, has, during her short stay, won great popularity, as her singing was very much admired, aud there is so much charm iu the (piality of her voice, /.lew, as usual, sang with excellent taste and skill. Apmadoc was re- peatedly applauded and is a tenor of much promise. Mr George Owen fully sustained his reputation as a pianist. The following is a programme of the songs sang during the evening :-Ole", "Swiftly from the mountain brow, by the local amateurs;" afterwards, "Cwymp Llew- elyn," by Apmadoc. Mr Prichard and his friends then sang i he Red Cross Knights," and wt-re followed by Mr Llew Lwyvo with l'aham mae Dai mor hir yn dod ?" Next came Evangeline," by Miss Llwyvo Lewis." Mr Apmadoc then sang Carn-fradwyr Cymru," ( The traitors of Wales), and" Cotliad yr Hanl," by the amateurs, closed the first part. After the interval the amateurs again sang a glœ, Nant y Myu- ydd;" after which Mr B. Williams sang "ihe Dream followed by Apmadoc, who gave a re,-it;ttif) 1, Rhaid iti anturio dy hun." Miss Lewis sang By the sad sea waves," and Misses Llwyvo and Apmadoc gave some pennillion singing, which was very well received, and enthusiastically applauded, as is invariably the case when pennillion are sung to Knglish audiences. Ap- madoc then sang Norah, the pride of Kildare. Llew Llwyvo then sang a very humourous song. called John Jones and John Bull." The amateurs afterwards sanx a glee, "The Schoolmasters," and "God hive the Queen closed this most pleasant evening's entertaiu- merit. BAPTIST CHAPEL.—A tea party was held under the above chapel, and an entertainment of a miscellaneous character was given afterwards in the St. George's Hall, cu V\ ednes lay last, in aid of John Jones, chemist, whose stock and furniture were lately sold by auction. PROPOSED NEW HOAD.-Since Sir W. B. Riddell, Bart., on behalt of the Mostyn Estate, offered to give sufficient laud between the end of Madoc-street and the Railway-station, for the formation of a new road, but little has been heard of the scheme. This is the more remarkable, as the road will be a great boon to all the inhabitants who own property, or who reside oil the west side of Mostyn-street; in fact, it would, as well as being convenient to the greater portion of the inhabi- tants, enhance the value of the property in that direc- tion. It was stated that subscriptions were being col- lected for the purpose of making the road, and a sum, amounting to the estimated cost of the road, was pro- mised but, notwithstanding all this, the project still remains in abeyance, and is likely to die out unless some energetic resident of that locality will at once adopt measures for ascertaining whether the alleged promises were buna fide ones, and whether there is still auy vitality in the scheme which was so loudly and clamour- ously called for at one time. Independent of all other considerations it will be a most charitable work, as the winder is now on us, and if it turns out to be as severe a one as has been predicted, there will be much distress among the working classes and if this road is made, it will give work to a large number of labourers, and to that extent prevent destitution. Previ-ntion is at all times better than cure, aud with the distress which ex- isted last year in Llandudno sltll in our memory, and the liberal contributions which were then made to relieve the wants of those who were destitute, will it not be more advantageous to cut out work for our la- bourers, so that they can labour honorably for their livelihood, than to allow theui, through want of work, to be put in a dependent position ? The work is much wanted it will be a most advantageous undertaking in every sense, and therefore, it is urged upon those who can, and will take effective measures to carry it out to I do so at once.
- - |sporting yntcUhjenre.
sporting yntcUhjenre. v.J'), A 'no' .¡. T";o" WILL MEET ON Monday, 18th Pen-y-cefn, at 11 Thursday, 21st Pontraeii, „ THE VALE OF CLWYD HARRIERS. WILL MEET ON Saturday, IC)th I Nantglyn, at 11, Tuesday, 19th Llanrhaiadr Station, „ Satuiday, 23rd Llanerch Park 11 Tuesday, 26th I Moel anuria Tavern, Saturday, 30th Ystrad, 11 CAPTAIN HAMPTON-LEWIS'S HOUNDS, WILT, MEET Oll I Tuesday, NOT. I9th liedwharf Cross, at 11-30. I Friday, 22nd Lord Anglesey's Column, 11 IDRIS SIDE HIURIERS. Monday, Igth I)rwiynant, at 10 Fridty, 2nd. Glyn, Monday, 2'.th I Crossioles, 11 Faldday, 29th I Clowyna, Monday, Dec. 2nd Caegwernog „
hil.ldn\J nteUioetJ(e.-1
hil.ldn\J nteUioetJ(e. -1 PORT PElmYS, BANGOR.—Arrived. Lady Bulkeley, Jones.Hector, Williams..Eliza I Jane, Jones .Charlotte, Williams..Jane, Jonei. HcraM, Gritiiths )ir«thers. Doyle .James & )l:1r1a, "'T' L"'I.. "II.All.?ll Critnths..Messenger, uwen. ticiorM, uweu..  Wiuiau.a City of Bangor, \ViHia.m .Ann, Edwards Hocket, Croft Penguin, Williams,. Raven, Hughes ..Tay &, Tees Packet, Williams. Sailed —Osprey, Rowland. qti Vive, Lewis Albion, Jones.. Annie & Jane, Williams. Messenger Owen..WU"*™^0,,S?-• Talacre Jones..Clarence, Hughes..John & Ann, Roberts, .tin peror Jones Alma, OweD, Curlew, Jones Hughes. ?ne Hu?es William Frederick, CriHiths John Parry, Hu- ghes Sir Richard, Lewis Ann Catherine. Owen. POIITUINORWIC.-Arrived.-Thomas, Jones syren, Joinas Eaton, Owens Edward Iome. lhby. ,Jne Ellen, iicliards.. jtougiis Pennant, Evans..Sally Ann, Robinson Cellina., Owens Menai PIlrry" Victory, Jones. Sale,I.,Calherine Ellen, Griffith, for Resth Jane, Johnson, for SouthPOIt. Vixen, Jones, for Liverpool. cousiii, Houghton, for Preston..Eliza & Jane, Griffith, for'Newport Hope, Robeits, for Garston..Pearl, Acton, for Runcorn. Spread Eagle, Jones, for Abviaeron. UniOn Owens, for Ayr., Thomas, Sharp, for Car- isle Vrgo Roberts, for Bridgewater.. Margaret. Williams, for Dumtf ries.. Napoleon, Thomas, for Greenwich.. Louis N apoleon Davies and Nanney, Williams, for Garston. Jolin Preston, Hughes, for Leith Progress, Williams, for lilasgow Emily A; Louis Jones and Alice, Williams, for llnncorii Leader, Davies, for Aberdeen. Walter Dean, Williams..and Fanny Dur- ant, Jones, for Liverpool..Alfred, Daives, for Loudon Isabel- la, Alien, for Carisl Princes, Taylor, for Chester. POITTI)INLLA F.N. -Arrived, -Plie&i:tnt, Owen William & Mary, Parry..Weaver, Owen lit. Tudwell's, Ellis and Mar- garet, Davies, from Liverpool -Conservative, Jones, from Aber- socli., Ayron Bell, Evans, from Parr. -Ellen, Jones, from Portli- canoi.-Preseilla, Jones .and Melbourne Trader, Jones, from l'ortmadoc..Gionant, Owen, from Ipswich.. Martha, Jones, fiom Charlestown.. Avron, Evans, front Aberayron. ,,tiled. NVe:Lve i-, Owen. for l'wlllieli..Conservator, .Tones, for Chester Ayron Bell, Evans, .and Martha, Jones, torKuncorn Ellen Jones .Melbourne Trader, Jones .and Gronant, '.wen, for Liverpool..PrMciUa, Jones, for Cxrston..Ayroa, Evans, for CMnarvon .St. TndweU's, Ellis, for Aberdaron. POKTMAUOC Arrived.-Janet, Jones ..and Margaret <fc Mary, Roberts, from Plymouth.. Harriotte, Williams .and William, Jones, from Neath "ophia, ltichards. ,Jane Louis, Williams, from Cardiff Melbourne Trader, Jones..William, Roberts l.ouisa Roberts..Prim-e of Waies, Roberts..Prince of Wales, Davits Margaret Davies, Morris. Mary Roberts, Roberts, from Nantn.s Thomas Rebecca, Williams.. and Pearl, Willi inn, from Liverpool Leonard, Hollis. Roberts, .and Elizabeth & Ellen .loi.es, from I)ublin..Paiiiela Pe. nant, Grittiths, from Coiirtown Pi-rence, Owens, from New Castle Ann A; Mary, Owens, tor Siilotu..William Keith, Dedwith, from Portrush.. Glynn Richards, from Aberystwyth Menai Louisa, Jones, from Newport Jane Morgan, Morgans, from l'wllU«li. ;-)ailed,-lhnnah & Jane, Jones, for Rotterdam.. Isabella, IVilii,tiiis for Grimsby .Robert Williams, Griffith, fur South- for Newhaven.. Mersey, Wil- liiiins ,and Ppiscilla. Junes, for Uarston James Canning, il- liams .ami Linnet, Taylor, for Gloucester. Betty, [Aoyd. for Lv un Colonist, Edward, for Belfast..Catherine, Owens, for isbeach Uno, Pritehard. tor Pooie. Endeavour, Thomas, for Lelimhv5ton..E\r1>hiim, Johnston..and Dove, Jones, for Swansea lliue V ein, Owens. Jane Catherine, Morris..Janet Jane, Williams..Catherine & Margaret, Jones, and Kebeeca, Parry, for London. HOLY HKAI> —Arrived.—William Henry, Hughes, from Liver- pool.. ihisy, Hughes, from Aberd jvey Mary Jane, Jones, Ips- wicii. liziry, Owens, fioiu Mostyn..Jeiieer,^ Jouos, from Lea.. Alexandria, Lewis Cambria, Taylor..Admiral Moorsom, Mar- tin "tanley, Beaumont..and Telegraph, Rae, from Dublin Sailed-Mountaineer. Suiart, for Liverpool-. Mary Taylor, Fiaven, for Cork ..Twelve Apostles, Hughes, for P-.vlllieii.. Liuy, Hughes, for Preston..Cambiia, Taylor.. telegraph, Kae tan- ley, Beaumont..Admiral Moorsom, Martin..and Alexandria, Levvis, for Dublin. AMI wen —Arrived.—Charlotte, Rowlands, from Llaiielly., Mavy Vany Williams, from London Samson. Thomas, from Liverpool Joseph, Morgan, from Rotterdam..John, Williams, from lluncorn. Commerce, ltoterts -ulid COYI)yCztstle, R^butts, fiom Mostyn..Cymro, Hughes, from Redwharf..Margaiet & Jane, Pugh, from Barmouth. Sailed.—Margaret & Ann, Hughes, for Duadon..Lnterpme, Lemin, for Sunderland, Margaret, Thomas .and Sea Gull, Jones, for Lancaster..Elizabeth 6i Ann, Pritclurd, for Bangor Gwen Hughes, for Runcorn..Thomas Pearson, lti)beyts.. and Joseph* Morgan, for Barrow.. Samson, Tliomas, for iiagat.
-_.-' BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LONDON CoItN; MAHKKT—FRIDAY. Wheat upward tendency owing to demand for France. HVKKPUOL COIC, MAJtKliT—Fiua»r. Steady at Tuesday prices. iieans dearer. WAKEFIELD UOKX iIAlii £ iiT—FBlD.ll". firm at last week's prices.
IREVIEW OF THH BRITISH coitn…
REVIEW OF THH BRITISH coitn TRADE DUiUU TIII PAST WKlilv. The weather of the pust week has been seasonably fine, though cold, with frequent fogs and frost at niyht. U heat-p anting has therefore continued freely, is well as ail kinds of fieid-work. High prices and good foreign arrivals at so early a period of the season have product their usual effects in the absence of specu- l;ltion, auft JIIa.r,C..B h;l.ve \)n drol)ping till an aveta^e decline oi is. to -s. per qr. has to be i(oted iur the past week. Politics have suddenly by (jriiribalJi's' rusiiiug defeat and the retirement of the Italian forces from the Papal territories, and no European war now seems imminent. Jy a vubhsheu state. ment irom the Uoard of trade it appears that about 2'J.oo' more acres of spring corn have been grown in KugUndaud Wa^es than in 1 öô, wJliJe the growth of wheat il;w (ii inI o about the same extent, this year being <v^5.>,yi7 acres, against J,i5,V17 acres last year, taking ihe yield generally at J charters per acre, instead of the average we have the present growth as i),7o7,7'"d > instead of U,;).\7!H qt, Uur im 'urti therefore  ) ?ir.i' k)ur iiii .,)rti therefore to the end of September, 106'1, ought to reMh to about &i..o,'? qrs; but to be profited with a tock of I lr6. only, which certainly ought to be on hand, our vuut* would be M million quarters. 1 he bright part of these statistics i» the in- crease oi our herds by lW.tfSo head, together with 5,u4,us2 sheep, But with this stiong addition to our small cattle, oujdvt mutton be so dearWheat in Paris has risen, and the accounts of the ttour trade show an upward tendency; but we already htar of bread riots there, as well as in Devonshire, and our ijr-i$pects for the winter are anything but assuring, in Belgium prices have rather gained during the week, as ell a in seveul places in Germany but at Odessa the market has been calm, and in New >ork, with more liberal receipt) aud dull advices from England, breadstulfs have been declining. At Montreal the bank failure has produced a stagnation in trade but our actual necessities are such that we look upon these depressions as cer- tain to bring about a reaction in prices.
I CHESTER MAKKKT.—SATURDAY.
I CHESTER MAKKKT.—SATURDAY. At to-day's market there was a fair attendance, aud a moderate !UIJply of farmers' grain 'heat was t1itlicuh so eil except at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per bushel. Oats aud b<ians were each firm at late rates. Indian corn was ftl. to Is. per qr. cheaper. .cw. Via s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, white per 7Mbs 10 a -10 0 —1» 3—10 9 Ditto, re(i 10 0-10 3 10 0 -10 4 Barley, malting per 3Sqts t> 3 — (> G.0 0 — 0 0 Ditto, grinding, per<Mbs 5 ii — 5 8 — 0 o — 0 (S Oats, J1eUUlI" 3 6 4 0 4 9 — 5 0 be,iiis, p,!r lbs 6 9 7 0 7 6 S 0 Ditto, Egyptian, per qr 0 0 — 0 u —45 0 — it> 0 Indian corn, feed, per qr 0 0- 0 0 u-31 0
LONDON HOP MARKET.—Mos DAY.
LONDON HOP MARKET.—Mos DAY. Our market continues dull, with a limited consumptive (le. mand at declining prices, and a still further depression is notic- ed when hops are forced for sale. The continental market shows a furtner decline, and forward contracts of both Belgians and Bavarians have been made at a fall of 8s. to 10s. per c wt. from last week's quotations..New York advices to the -Oth ult. report a heavy market, brewers only supplying imtnediaw wants. Many holders are becoming anxious to realise. Mid and East Kent, X8 8s. to £12. Weald of Kent, t7 lus to tU. I a, Sussex, at h's to £ 9.
iùVJ."L1'.J.L'f"oun- V.
i ùVJ." L1'.J.L'f" oun- V. There was rather more inquiry for tine red cloverseeo, auu prices of such were somewhat higher. White qualities were very firm, and met more inquiry. Trefoils supported former prices firmly. Not any quotable change in white ititistardseed supply very small East India rapeseed was otfe,ed lower more pressingly. No variation in English qualities; tine samples held high. The demand for winter tares is over, and some quantity remains on hand, and must be held on hand for an- other season. BRITISH SEED. Canary per qr 53s to 72% ('anai,y per qr i6; t o 7 2 i c r u s h i n g O ?2 i to 7,)s Linseed per qr. sowing 70s to 72s, tl23 to 71)1 liapeseed per qr 5<js to ö08 Linseed cakes per ton £ 11 I5s to ,t:12 Os Kape cake, per ton .d. £5 5s to £ 5 10s Uluversee,t foreigu) red. 54s to 60s, white, <i»s to 74s
BIRMINGHAM CATTLE MARKET.—TUESDAY.
BIRMINGHAM CATTLE MARKET.—TUESDAY. The number of beasts on offer to-day was smaller than on Tuesday last, and the general quality middling. The beef trade ruled slow at a sha ic higher prices. The supply of sheep was moderate, and the trade by no means active, but there was no alteration in quotations. Fat pigs, a moderate supply, trade steady —Beef, [jtd. to 7d, per lb. mutton, 5d to 7d bacon pigs, Ss. 3d. to 9s. per score porket ditto, S5. Uù. 9s. per score.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.—THURSDAY.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.—THURSDAY. Three per Cent. Consols !J4j i g ¡ Ditto for Account 0 J £ xd Three per Cent i).; £ a New Tliree per Cent 93134 Exchequer Bills £ 100 and £ 200,2^ & 2 per cent 29 31 p LankofEnlalHltock, 240 4 INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. India Stock 5 per cent. July, 1&S0 114^ £ 15 Ditto Bonds, unlier 1,OLIO p
CARNARVONSHIRE AXU ANGLESEY…
CARNARVONSHIRE AXU ANGLESEY INFlllM VRY. Weekly iteport. In-patients remaining by last report 5) » admitted since 0) „ discharged t.tned. 0 relieved 0 11 died 0 rema.ining in the house. u 5 Out-patients remaining by last report S4 } 112 admitted .since. 23 ) Surgeon for the week ensuing. -Dr. Kicnar-is. Visitors. -The Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor and W. If. Wil- liams, Esq. John Rowlands, House-Surgeon.
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Bet)tr)t o,t ti)r week eit(it)tg Nore)ittii r i(irti.. Passengers, Parcels, Carriages, Horses, Dogs, and M.ias 50,40<3 Merchandize, Minerals, and Cattlc. 75,421 I Miles open. —1,3201 lutal.¡;L),,7 Corresponding 8 week in ISO-} 47 ,53 H 11 72ftflO Total (Miles onen—1.320i I -,r- STEPHEN REAY, Secretary.
VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY.
VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. ??'??<?'r?t\' /?r?f;<?CHf?(/-A'?'(?ib?''J?,?'? [Mitesop.'n—?') t: d < PasMn?cK'I'?rccb, ?c I. 0 MerehMtdMti.  Y ') Mi.,m? • M '<  11:g: r1;i Total 7 0 Corresponding week in 1866 ?? }? 50 4111 12 7 0 -2 10 0 ToM.?-"?' J1
Advertising
The North lValcs Chronicle is registered for transmission A broad THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE, ADVURTISEK FOn THE Pltl-NCIPALITY. Saturday November Itth, IStiT. JOlIN KENMCtR DOOM-AS, of the Parish of Bangor, at his General Printing Office, Caatle-streul. FEINTED BY STEAX. EOWEB, V