The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

MOSTYN COTTAGES. 1 2 3 .Mr. H. Parker, Plumber. 4 Mr Greerley.

MOSTYN STREET. Mr J. Jones, baker and trrocer J Mr. J. Roberts 2 Capt. J. Owens 3 JobnSliarp, bottlii?g store. Gadlys House. -Mr. John Williams. /?t.! ?ot?c.—Mr. Bti?s.. Norwich House—Mr. J. Williams M r Actoii. Voelas House.—Mr Acton. Mrs John Carlisle, Liverpool Miss Eaton, Chester Grove Mouse-Captitin Williams. Fardre View—Mrs. S. Llovd. Brameote ffouse.Ilrs. Dester. Mrs Bancroft, Mold Mrs Harrison, Frnn, do. Thos Cox, Esq and Miss Cox, Tamworth Livery Stables-Mr. Geo. Beauchamp. Kronos House.-Afr. Lowe, watchmaker, and jeweller. r. Mr. Daines, silk mercer Chester House.—MissPrichard. f Neville House.-Air. H. Hughes, Chemist. Mr R Hughes, confectioner & provision dealer Mr Burwell's Bazaar %ir Hei-r i ng Birley House. Mr Herring Mr H. Parr, hair-dresser Central Library.—Mr. H. Ellerby. Mrs and Mr Liller, Oldham Mrs Bellot, ditto Llys Jfadog-J. Jones, Esq. (Pris,ate.) Bodhyfryd-house .Mr. T. A. Joiies. Mr J Wm Long, Tylney Hall, Wanstead Mrs J W Long, ditto Refreshment Rooms.—M*. Stone, Confectioner Wyimstay Home—Mr, J. Johnson, Temple Ifoitve-.Nir. G. Wynne. •)liflon-hou$e—Mr J. Jones Windsor-home—Mr. H. Parry. Shefifeld-house—Mr. Thos. Johnson. Mr E. Hughes, tailor and draper Moita View—Mr Samuel Edwards. Pe)irhy,t-hoi(se-Nir J. W. Williams Penmaen View-Mr. J. Edwards, baker. Roche ffouse.-Miss Edwards. Vernon-house—Mr. D.Lloyd, Wine and Spirit Vaults. Par it-house Mr W. Harrop, silk mener .Mr E. J. Watkins, Market Hall Tea Warehouse. Birmingham Arms.. Mrs. W. W illiaim. Manchester ilouse ..Mrs Dumphy, Confectioner Stafoi-d-hottse Nlrs. D&vies. Mr Brown, Boot and Shoemaker Compton-kollse-Mr Samuel Bartley,grocer, &c. A H Bell, Esq, Leicester Mrs, Miss, a. M aster Bell, ditto Plas Maelywyn..Mr. J. Owens. 1 Moelfra View-Mrs. Flanagan Miss Jackson, Park Terrace, Soho, Birmingham Miss E Bath, Park View, Solio Mr C Bath, ditto 2 Miss Beck, Boaraiin g School for Young Ladies Miss Lloyd. Holywell Master Wallace Smith, Meadow House, near Holy- well Bwlinqton-house..M rs. Walker Lansdowne Villa.Mr*. Pierce. Mr and Mrs Jabbiner, Cheetliani Hill, Manchester J, E. N0rtoi), Eig., M.1). Eclgbaston-house..Mr. Middleton Rev Henry Glynne, Hawarden Rectory Miss Smith, ditto Miss Glynne, ditto Miss G. Glynne, ditto Morfa Piew-Mr. J. Owens, baker and con- fectioner. Mrs Alsop, Mapton. Warwickshire Miss Townsend, ditto Mr Harrison, Bangor Morfa ??.M'' D. Davies Morfa Villa.Mr. M. Williams Town's End.. JMr. it. vanes The Vaults—Mr. Hayn, wine and spirit mer- chant J Bui), Esq. Coventry Mrs Bull, ditto „ T» Tudno View Mr. D. JOMS 3fountain piew-ifisb Brocklehurst. Miss Edwards's Fancy Repository.

OLD ROAD. London liolise Nfrs.R,)bert, draper and grocer Ty-fry-Mr. John Owen, Tailor. Lonqlon-house.-Mr. J. Lloyd, Earthenware dealer. Mr W. Hughes, Dealer in Butter Mr Roger Williams, grocer, &c King's Head Inn..Miss Davies. Ty Newydd-Mr. Prichard, painter Ty Newydd..No. 1, Mr Davies, butcher. „ No. 2, Mr. R. Owen. Green-hill, No. 1, Mrs Anne Jones. 2, Mr. Kearney Plasterer Miner's 4rms. Alrs G. Davies Croesonen•—Mr. D. Jones, Plumber. Croesonen Cottage Mr. Lakin Mr Edward F Smith Miss E. Mucklow, Bristol Road, Birmingham Lhrynou-C. S. Lemon, Esq. Tunycoed.. Mr R. Jones Mr H. Hughes

PLAS ROAD. Bruntwick HOU88. Miss Griffith. Plas Newydd.Mrs Raw ling. Ty Coch..Mr. Atkinson, Builder and Plasterer. .Atvon Cottage-MrGrahatft. (Private).

TUDNO STREET, Brighton Holese-Alr. R. Roberts. Mr. William WHliams 2 i on flotipe. Nfrs Pv8n9, ) S Bolton Houoe. Mrs Evans, (JWe.J 4 .Hill View, Mr. D. Hughes, joiner W. PowdrWfe 7 Mr Beniaitai! JOlleS, tailor >Ir and MM Oliscroti. Derbyshire 8 M 'ss Weaver 9. Mr. Richard Jones, 10 ?. Mr B. It Dailies. ?ll ;83 R obert?; 12 Mr John Edwards, baker and grocer Congregational Church. Shakspeare Cottage— -Mr W. Jones Bryn Llewelyn.—G. F. Banks, Esq., R.N. (Private. ) Bronheuloq..Miss Greatbach Mr and Mrs G Greatbach and family, Kentish Town London Wilberforce Mot(se Nirs Roderick Davies. Ordovia Hottse.I. Steward, Ksq. (Private.) Centre rale.Ir J. Jones 1, Gloddaeth Tamee. Mr. Cobb. 2. Miss Hughes 3 7777. Mrs Owens Dr and Mrs Clarke, Ceylon Miss Miller Plas Trel)or. Fred. Drabble, Esq. Victoria Gardens.Mr Hewitson Acallthus Ilousc-Mrs. Dunn

TY GWYN ROAD. Mr T. Williams, dispensing chemist Mr Hugh Prichard Plus Tirion.Mr Payne Bryn Teg.Mr J. Hauling Rose Hill Cottage.Mrs. Hall. Tan y Bryn.—Mr. Wm. Davies. Plas Tadno.-W. H. Feeca, Esq. (Private.) Plas Vcha.Mrs. O. Jones

TYISSA COTTAGES. 1 Mr Robert Owens 2 Mr Itichard Roberts IV]r Griffith Peters 1 Trevor Cottage.Mes9rs W. H. Reece and Farrant, solicitors 1 2.Mrs. Bretherton

VAUGHAN STREET, Dinatn Mr. E. Lewis. life Boat Station. St. Georqe's ILirbour Railway Station Mr. Graham, Station-master. Market Hall. 1 .MrOwen, Poultry, Game. & Green Grocer 2 A Mr Thos. Prichard, Welsh hosiery 2 B Grace Jones, provision dealer 3 A John Allmon, fancv goods 3 B ..Mrs Anwyl, Welsh Tweed, &c 4 A Erlw. Foulke3, Fishmonger 4 B Mr Meaddows, Fisli, l'oiiltry, and Game 5 C. Smith, Fancy German Bazaar 6 Samuel Patrick, Fancy Bazaar 7 A John Hughes, Gardener 7 B Robert Jones, Fruit Dealer 8 Wm Hewitson, Florist, Fruiterer, &c. 9 Edward Owen, Butcher 10 A W. O. Kobei ls, green grocer 10 B. W. Jones,butcher It A Joliii Brooks, pastry cook & confectioner 11 B I artha .Jones. milliller and draper 12 Jaines Williams, Butcher 13 A Mr, S. Edwards, green grocer 13 B Joseph Cobb, butcher I t A Mr D. D ivies, butcher 14 T. Williams, Butcher 15 Mr. J. W. W. Williams, Provision dealer and Grecngro'er. 15 B William Williams. Butcher 16 A Hugh Foulkes, Butihei 16 B J. Jones, butcher

AMLWCH. I A very neat Tomb of Anglesey Marble, made by ml,. Jones, of Carnarvon, has been errected in Amlwch Church- yard, over the remains of the late Mr. Watson, by hi, Widow. He was one of the Royal Charter" victims, •■vho.se mutilated body was picked up at Bull Bay, about t month after the awful wreck. On Monday night the house and shop of Mr. W. Williams, of the Port, was burnt to the ground with ill its content, except the inmates, who had a narrow escape. The origin of the fire is not known. We hear it is covered by insurances. FIRST ANGLESEY VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. )n Wh'f ,f rnday, this town and neighbourhood was the • of untl d gaiety and excitement, consequent upon the entertain a tit, on a most magnificent scale, of the Corps at Llysdulas, by Mrs. .11" respected lady of H. B. Mitchell, Esq., the worthy Captain of the Corps. At 2 p.m., the corps .mistered at the armoury (numbering about 70), with their officers, all in full dress uniform, and, having re- wived their arms, marched with fixed bayonets through he villages of Pensarn and Nebo to the beautiful little ehurch of Llanwenllwyfo, which was most tastefully de. orated with flags and appropriate mottoes and passages 'rom scripture, amongst the latter we observed the following Cleddyf yr Arglwydd a Gideon," Judges (ii ch. 20 verse; "Bydded dy drugaredd Arglwydd irnom ni, megis yr ydym yn ymddiriod ynot," Ps. xxxiii eh. 22 verse; Ti Arglwydd a fendithi y Cyfiawn, a charedigrwydd megis a tharian y coroui di ef." Here the corps was met by their Chaplain, the Rev. H. R. Hughes, M.A., who preached a most excellent and talented discourse in Welsh, from Eph. xi ch. 13 verse, Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, "t you may be able to with?tind in the evil day; and having done aU to stand," which was listened to most attentively by the corps and a crowded but respectful congregation. After the service, the corps formed four deep and marched on to Llysdulas (headed by the officers and cliiplitill), ill front of which elegant and beautifully situated mansion, there was erected a com- modious tent, which, on entering, we found to be de- corated with evergreens, flower", dedcc", and mottoes, and beneath its ample canopy a table was spread, laden with substantial, delicacies, and luxuries in profusion, indeed everything that a kind and liberal lieait could devise for the comfort and enjoyment of the day. To this splendid repast the volunteers alone sat down, presided over by their gallant and most esteemed Cap- tain, who was supported by Ensign Itoose, Frondeg, the Chaplain, Surgeon Griffith, &c. the vice being very ably filled by Lieutenant Paynter, who was likewise supported by Sergeants Parry, Hughes, &c. Every attention was paid to her guests by Mrs. Mitchcll personally, who, evidently, had spared no effort to se- 8me their happiness, and we must say, that a more pl"ing and cheerful assembly we have never witnessed. Afte' dte "attention" had been paid to the dinner, and ample JUot1Ce done to the good thingd provided, The CAI'TAIN proposed in quick 8uccc"sion the usual loyal and patriotic toaits then followed the healths of Lady Dinorben," and" the Hon. Miss Hughes," whose birthday it was- a happy coincidence, which could not be regarded otherwise than as a favourable omen to the prosperity of the day and future welfare of the corps. Mrs. Mitchell's health" being proposed in a neat speech by Lieut. PAYN'THK, with "many thanks to her for her hospitality, and the good feeling she has invaria- bly "hown towards the corps from its formation, and the great interest taken to promote its success." This toast was received most enthusiastically, with three cheers and one cheer more, and with the utmost demonstration of re,pect-Mr. Mitchell being held in high estimation by every member of the corps. The healths of the Lieutenant, Ensign, Chaplain, urgeon, non Officers and Men" was also proposed by the CAPTAIN and duly acknowledged. Through the kindness of Capt. Mitchell, the park WAS thrown open to the public under certain necessary res- trictions, and scores availed themselves of the privilege of witnessing the corps going through their different drill and field manoeuvres, which was done in good style. The children of the lVnsarn Schools were also regaled with ample refreshments; indeed, the whole neighbour- hood seemed to participate in the festivities of the day. Amongst the friends whom Mrs. Mitchell honored with an invitation on the occasion, we noticed the officers' bdies; Mis. Roode; the Rev. Edward Herbert; Henry Webster, Esq.; Rev. S. It Hughes and party Captains Vivian, Trevithick, Mitchell, Morcuui, and Mr. Williams, of the Parys Mines; Mrs. Dew, Bank; Mr. and Mrs. S. Koose; Miss Griffith; Miss Evans, &c. &c., who partook of a cold collation hospitably provided for them. Between 8 and 9 p.m., the corps commenced their homeward march, with, we have no doubt, deepened feelings of attachment towards their gallant Captain and his estimable lady, who take so warm an interest, not only in their efficiency as soldiers, but also in their social enjoyment and happiness; and such is the good feeling and unanimity existing between the officers and men, that we may reasonably hope, ero long, to see the 1st Anglesea equal to the best corps out, in point of drill, discipline, and appearance. We heartily congratulate the corps upon the deciclcJ success they have attained, which wa believe is in a great measure due to the zealous anrl untiring efforts made on its behalf by Captain Mitchell, and we feel convinced that if ever the cry" to arms" and" to battle" is heard in our now peaceful and prosperous land, our domestic hearths and homesteads will have a noble national guard in these gallant men and their compatriot in anus.

jmtl rA <.? nfKttht, t?-'W?M. and ?t. &oMK'be authenticated bu ttie «■«»« and n f iivss of the «<*»#», <* tranmitM to us '<;tft)«? our accredited A<jmts. I BIRTHS, Cta the 22n'l inst., at the National Provincial Bank of England, Portmadoc. Mrs. i'reiterick Ash, of a daughter. On thf Itth inst at MachynHeth, the wife of Mr. W. H. Larkin, manager of the National Provincial Bank of hnjland, of a gon and heir. On the lath inst., the wife of Mr. Hugh Rowlands, chemist, Liverpool, formerly of this city, of twins-son and daugnter. On the 19th inst, at Prospect Place, ltuthin the wiie of the Rev. R. E. Williams, Independent minister, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 15th inst., at the Cathedral, Bangor, by the Her. E Pughe, vicar, Mr. John Jones, police officer, to Miss Anil Jaaea, both of Bangor. On the 2)th inst,, at the Cathedral, Bangor, by the lev. D. Evans, vicar, Mr Edward Doniee, master manner, to Miss Mar- garet Owen, Bangor. On the 20th inst, at the Cathedral, Bangor, by the Jtev. D. Fvans vicar Mr. John HughC', British O?,.hoolma,,t?, LI.n- rhiadr-yn-Mochn.nt, ? Mary, eidc.<t daughter of the late Capt. Hugh Owen, of the schooner Belt, Bangor. On the 2:lrd inst., at the Presbyterian Church, CaMing-street, Liverpool, by the Rev. Henry llces, assisted by the .1. Lewis Edwards, D.D., tt?. John Robert., E?., timber ??hant, Hope t. to Cl"younge.it (i?%uLg?iter of the late Kev. John Hugh", 31, Mount-street, both of Liverpool. On the 17th inst, at the Parish Church of Llangristiolus, Anglesey, by the Rev. H. N Uoyd, rectnr, aMMted by the r?v. 0. Wy.meJone9. CNMte, Mr, Hughes, Tynewydd, to %I i?? O?n, LI?tnt wr, both of the above parish. On the 15th inst., at Llanfechell Church, Anglesey, Mr Thoa. Williams, rGltm Me.ddanan), to Miss Margaret Roberts, GtM-yr- afon, Llanfeobell. On the 18th inst, at St. George's Church, Hanovcr-snu-ire, London, by the Rev. H. Weightman, At. A, Mr D Morgan, Old- hall Street, Liverpool, to Ann, youngest daughter of Humphrey Owen, Esq., Plas-yn-Mhenryu, Anglesey. On the 17th inst., at the Register Office. Bangor, by Mr ltolit. Pritchard, registrar, Mr. Henry Roberts. Tyddynyrodyn, Bangor, to Miss Ann Owens, Fferam Isa, Llansadwrn On the 17th inst, at the Register Office, Bangor, by Mr. Robt. Pritchard, registrar, Mr John Owens, Tai Newyddion, Llall- degai, to Mi3 Jane Williams, Bethesda. On the ISth inst, at Horeb Chapel, Bmgor, by the Rev. Lewis JonM, ia the presence of Mr. Robert Pritchard. registrar, Mr. Robert Jones, of Upper Bangor, to Miss Mary Jones, Aldr d?g,?, Staffordshire. On the 18th inst., at the Tabernacle Chanel, Bmgor, by the Rev. Samuel Roberts, in the presence of Mr. Robert Pritchard, registrar, -Air. Thomas Prydderch, Llaullechid, to Miss Jane 1.1 orris, Bangor. On the 18th inst, at the Register Oiiicc, Bangor, by Mr. Robt. Pritchard, registrar, Mr. Evan Roberts, Pontygwyn, Bangor, to Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Pendref, Bangor. On the 20th inst., at the Register Offico, Bangor, by Mr. Roht. Pritchard, registrar, Mr. IIngh Williams, to Miss Hannah Wil- liams, both of Glasinfryn, Bangor. DEATHS. On the 21st lnst.. at 7, Hegontium Terrace, Carnarvon, after a lingering illness of consumption, aged 3), Catherine, eecond daughter of the late Thomas Hughes, Esq., Bryn Seiont, near Carnarvon. On the ltJth inst., at Oswestry, aged 6 years and 10 months, Thomas Edward, eldest son of Thomas Savin, Esq. On the 21st inst., at 17, Canonbury Villas, Islington, of malig- nant scarlet fever, in hif 7th year, Charles, second son of Mr. and Mrs James Napier, late of Ithyl, Fnntshire. On the ISth inst., at Beaumaris, aged 87, Elizabeth, widow of the late Mr. Robert Williams, of the above place. On the 17th inst, at his residence, Phvthian-strcet, Liverpool, ageft 50, Mr. Ellis O. Ellis, the celebrated Welsh ariist. On the 10th inst, Air. John Challiner, farmer, Argood Hall, Mold. On the ISth in-it. at Brighton, aged 80, Lady Elizabeth Tolle- mache, mother of John Tollemache, liq., M P. for Cheshire. On the 17th inst., at Dolgelley, aged 75, the Rev. Richard Ro- berts, Calvinistic Methodist minister. On the 18th inst., killed on the Chester and Holyhead Railway, near RhyI RtiLtian, Mr. Henry Bentley Jackson, of Warrington, aged 3-5. Deceased was interred on the 21st in the new cemetery at Rhyl. On the 18 th inst., at Dolgelley, aged 80, Lewis Jones, Esq, La-vnt Cottage, and father to Mr. Lewis Jones, of the above town. On the 23rd inst., at Dolgelley, of consumption, aged 47, Mr. Edward Richards, Bontfawr Gate. On the 1,Jth inst, aged 6,), at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Ruthin, Mr. David Parry. On the 17th inst., aged 30, Edward, the only surviving son of the late Air David Davies, Corsnug, Pentrevoelas, On the loth inst., aged SO, Margaret, the wife of Ur. Walter Dobby, tanner, Amlwch. On the Mth inst.. very suddenly, aged 30, Ellen, wife of Mr. On the 16th inst, Thomas Griffith, 1??h. On the 20th inst., aged.4 months, John, the infant son of Mr. John Hughes, miner, Amlwch.

BANGOR COMPANY OF VOLUNTEERS. RIFLE rlUCTICB AT ABER. Whit-Monday, generally considered the ctuet ot Holi- days in Bangor, was this year favoured with warm, con- genial weather tempered with cooling breezes, which seldom fail to ensure an influx of visitors into the city on such delightful occasions. Excursion trains from Man- chester and the other manufacturing districts of Lanca- shire and Cheshire, anisteamers from Liverpool, brought thousands of people into the neighbourhood, who viewed with amazement the various objects of interest with which it abounds, and appeared especially charmed by the calm and peaceful aspect of the Menai. The gay appearance of the Ancient Order of Foresters first broke the monotony ofthe morning, and, headed by the newly-formed volunteer band, paraded the streets to the evident delight of the inhabitants. Next became visible the grey uniforms of the Bangor Company of Volun- teers, who, issuing forth in military array, fully equipped, from their "armory" in High-street, walked in pro- cession to the railway station, preceded by their brass band, which, under the leadership of Mr. Mathews, has made such wonderful progress in comparatively so short a time. There they halted, and each volunteer m a few minutes after, found himself comfortably seated in a railway carriage. The train leaving Bangor for Chester at 1.18, whistled away tho precise time of their departure, and as if without a moment's interval, the same dis- cordant sound announced their arrival at Aber, a small village, as our readers are aware, distant five miles from Bangor, situated at the entrance of a deep glen, called by Clitfe, "one of nature's most enchanting composi- tions," which runs for nearly two miles straignt into the mountains. Leaving the sublime solitudes of mountain and glen, a little below the station, and facing the sea is a fine marsh, as if adapted by nature for a practice ground. With a good range, dear of oil living habita- tions, and the facility and convenience by rail of going there, the officers of the corps have selected this spot as the best ground that could be procured in this neigh- bourhood for enabling the member;, to become proficient in the use of the rifle; and by the bye, we see no reason to suppose, that a volunteer should pride himself with the idea that he is truly and effectively so, unless he be also a good marksman. The company, with their esteemed officers, Capt. Ire- monger, Lio;it. Hughes and Knsign Prichard, number-, ing in all about 60, fell in opposite the Bulkeley Arm, Hotel, and immediately formed int) four sections, the first of which was under the command of Lieut. Hughes; 2nd ditto, Sergeant Pritchard 3rd ditto, Sergeant son; 4th ditto, Ensign Pritchard. They then proceeded to the ground, followed by dense masses of people, who had crowded thither, a considerable number of whom came from Bangor and the adjacent neighbourhoods, and who watched the whole proceedings with apparently unwearied interest. On the practice ground were fixed four targets—one for each section. Each of the men were supplied with ten rounds of ball cartridge; the first five rounds being aimed at a target placed 150 yards distance; 2nd ditto, 200 yards distance. A prize had been offered by Mr. Griffith Davies, draper himself a member of the corps, and one who has always evinced the liveliest interest in the success of the movement—to the person who could score the highest points. This wa most warmly taken up, and the competition at times appeared to be a very close one. At the conclusion it was announced, amidst deafening cheers, that the prize had been fairly and honestly won by Sergeant John Pritchard, who scored 17; second, Corporal Lewis, Ilj; third, Private O. R. Williams, 14; thus pointing out to some of their less fortunate compeers the true path to victory, and what they also may achieve by dint of practice and perseverance, combined with vigour and resolution. It is but right to state, that several others evinced considerable precision and skill in their firing, and were but. few poiuts below the highest number ttttiined-aiid considering this to be the first opportunity the whole corps together had to undergo a comparative test of their capabilities as marksmen, the result indeed proved highly &iti8factory. THE DINNER. At half-past five o'clock, the c mpany assembled at the Bulkeley Arms Hotel, Aber, a 1 were treated by their gallant Captain to a sumptuus banquet prepared by Mr. aud Mrs. Edwards, in a manner that reflected the highest credit on their cuisine department. The wines were excellent, and the waiting was remarkably well arranged; Capt. I remonger occupied the chair, Lieut. Hughes, and Ensign Pritchard as Croupiers. The cloth having been removed, The CHAIRMAN said he thought it unnecessary to trouble them with along listof toasts, and that be would only propose those which were more immediately con- nected with the volunteer movement. He would com- mence by proposing the health of Her Majesty the Quoen." She had two most difficult duties to perform, in governing a large empire, and in bringing up a large family. He need hardly debate upon the admirable manner they were fulfilled (hear, hear) and she was now reaping the reward due to hev labours. The man- ner in which the Prince of Wales comports himself was one strong proof of that, and the spontaneous enrolment of so numerous a boik of volunteers was a sjnctacle that no other sovereign <^ild ever see. (Loud cheers). He sjiid that after the health of her Majesty, he woukl call upon them to drink the health of her Majesty's rej>re- sent'101i'e;in HllltM1:ty. His dnties were not quite 80 onerws ai those "h,ther times, ",hm. people were in the habit "florealcingnch other's h«a Is. Those who had known hint mtich Jonger than himself, have always borne their testimony to tbe manner he h", performed hi8 duties in ewery capacity. He need only Mme Sir Itichard B<iley t" scome 1\ warm response to the toast. (Loml eh<Je!'I!I11'!<i musical honours.) The CHMBMAN said that owing to his peculiar posi- fiou %e fmmd it no easy task to intmdnce the toast of theMember for the County." There was no man More desirous of promoting the moral, social, and agri- cultural interests of the county. (Hear, hear.) There had been a g.wr\ deal said about the necessity of having speaking members. The fact was, there were too many of those gentlemen in the house, but the real bnsillC8S of the country was done in Committees; and everyone who knew Col. Pennant's practical knowledge of business would admit that he was a most useful member of those committees. (Hear, hear.) They all knew his anxiety to encourage the volunteer movement. That fact was more practically illustrated by his having himself raised and equipped two hundred volunteers. He concluded by proposing Col. Pennant's health. (The toast was re- ceived with loud acclamation, and three cheers were heartily given for Lady Louisa Pennant, and the young Lieut. HUGHE" rose to propose the "health of the Major Commandant." If the time should ever arrive when their active services in the field would be required, he was quite sine that Major Commandant Pennant would be the first to lead the men who were ready to follow him. (Loml cheers, and three cheers for Mrs. Pennant.) Mr. THOMAS PARRY said that he had much pleasure in proposing the health of another gentleman connected with the corps. He considered the volunteers as one of the best institutions which the country could pride itself upon; but to establish it upon a sound basis, it was lleceS3>\t'y that they should be guided by experienced officers, who could direct them in the proper drill. They had been singularly fortunate in having a gentleman ap- pointed over them who not only attended to their inte- rests aud strict discipline, but who had shewn that he was possessed of other good qualities and amenities, which commanded their obedience and esteem. He begged to proj^sa. the" health of their Chairman, Capt. Iremonger." (The toast was received with rapturous applause, and three cheers were given for Mrs. Iremon- rnonger.) Captain IREMOXGF.R, in returning thanks, said he feared he little deserved the compliment ten<1er"rl to him. If he had attended to the drill, Lieut. Hughes was entitled to their best thanks for the careful and m. siduous manner he had w.\tehe<1 over their statistical and financial accounts. (Hear, hear.) Whatever ser- vices he had rendered to tho cm-ps were givan heartily, and he would have been glad, if his time had not been so much occupied in othr matters, to have done more. (Hear, hear.) He wished to see them, aye, the first corps in the county. He highly approved of their state of discipline, and no corps celd have exhibited a better spirit of contentment throughout. When the time ar- rived to appoint non-commissioned officers, he had been desired by the corps to do so. He found this a matter of some difficulty, inasmuch as there were so many dc- serving persons amongst them; indeed, he wished he could have made them all sergeants. (Laughter.) But he was glad to find that the selections he h"d made had given satisfaction. (Hear, hear.) MR. MESUAOU ROBERTS said that he fully agreed with the Caairm vi's observations with regard to )1r. Hughes, who had taken great interest in the formation of the corps. The whole corps was actuated by the best spirit of unanimity, which he attributed to the good example shewn them In the conduct of the officers. He begged to propose the "health of Lieut. Hughes." (Lud cheers. ) Lieut. HUGHES, in acknowledging the compliment, said that he would be glad to do anythirg that could contribute to bring the corps into working and effetive condition. He was possessed of some spirit of emulation on that subject, for he found on ex:\minin3 some documents, that his grandfather, in 1803, comman- ded the Bangor Corps of V olllntcers, and that it was considered the crack corps of the county. Now, in 1851, he thought, it his duty to sustain that character rather than it should degenerate. (Hear, hear.) The result of the firing that day, as attested by appearances borne on the trargets, encouraged him to hope that his warmest aspirations would be realized. (Applause.) 31r. W. THOMAS begged to propose the health of another officer of the corps who had worked hard to bring it into its present state of efficiency. He meant Ensign Pritchard. (Cheers and musical honours.) Ensign PIUTCIIARD said that if any person had told him six years ago, that he was destined to be, a soldier, he would have supposed it incredible. He did not join the volunteer company for the loyc of fighting, or of emolument, but for the love of our common country, our homes and our hearths. If any enemy should ever have the temerity to test that feeling which had been so spontaneously cooked, he would have grievous reason to repent of his folly. (Applause.) The CHAIRMAN said he rose to remind them that they had but a short time left to enable them to return home by the train. He was very glad to meet the compiny that day. They had met with consÎlterable diffi ulty in obtaining suitable ground for firing practice, the only place they could get being five miles distant, which would have rendered it exceedingly inconvenient for many members. He therefore felt bound to acknowledge the promptitude and liberality of the railway company in mitigating the incouvenience and difficulty. When he first mentioned the circumstance to Mr. Binger, he brought the subject under the notice of the Directors, who entertained their application in a very liberal spirit. They had all, he hoped, enjoyed a pleasant evening, and he hoped it would not be the last. He w.. ?'ii propose the h,t toast, To our next merry meeting." The band cmtrihuted very intterially to the amuse- ment during the evening.

HOLYWELL. 1 MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A most tragical occurrence took place in our town on Wednesday last, which as might easily be imagined from the heading of our rcp"rt. c"u3e,1 eonsidsr",ble ex- citement. Murders in Wales fortunately are few, but that so hideous a crime should be committed in our own town, where probably an occurrence of the kind never previously had taken place, is a matter which we deeply regret to announce. The dreadful calamity occurred on Wednesday morn- ing, and the horrible deed was perpetrated by one Sarah Edwards, aged seventy-seven, resident in Summer Hill, on the person of her husband, Thomas Edwards, who was further advanced in years, by catting his throat with a razor, from the effects of which he shortly afterwards expired. The criminal then attempted to destroy her own life with the same instrument, with which she made several cuts on her own throat, but timely medical as- sistance having been called in, her life it is expected will be saved. An iuquest was held yesterday on the body by Peter Parry, Esq., when a jury of fourteen gentlemen was empanelled. The jury having been sworn, retired to view the body, which by extended in the romn, with the throat cut; and on the bed in the same apart- ment, a short distance from the deceased, was his wife, the perpetrator of the deed, who viewed the jurors on their entrance, and seemed to be sensible of her position. J. H. Wolstenholme, Esq., surgeon, described the nature of the wounds on the deceased and prisoner. Several other witnesses were also examined, who do- posed to finding both deceased and prisoner with their throats cut. In the testimony of one of the witnesses, it was stated that in answer to a question put to the prisoner, why she did the rash act, she said that having seen better days, and now Thomas was getting old, and bein" ill, an,1 calliug for attendance every quarter of an hour in the night, and she not being ahle to attend to him, she preferred to die than live." The Coroner then addressed a few words to the Jury. He desired them to discharge from their minds all reports which they might have heard before com- in" into that room. He thought first of all that the accused was out of her mind when shc committed this act, but there did not seem to be any evidence of her insanity, and it looked very like wilful murder. Her state of mind was said by Mr. Wolstenholme to be perfectly clm and collected. The Jury after some deliberation returned a verdict of "Willful murder against Sarah Edwards."

LLANDUDNO. CAUTION TO HOTEL AND REFRF.SHMKNT ROOMS KREPEUS.—Last Monday a lady and gentleman, dressed with unimpeachable taste, entered an Hotel, and having provisions of their own, called for a bottle of beer. In the room in which they were ushered, a table was spread for a party shortly expected. Our friends, however, in rich apparel seemed disposed to render themselves personally acquainted with the various edibles that did not belong to them. After coolly helping each other to a considerable quantity of cold ham flanked by divers pickles, they positively investigated the internal economy of two or three Melton Mowbray pies, abetracted the contents, rc-a rran-yed the pareley over the apex of the said structures, and taking advantage of a momentary pressure of buisness, walked out to enjoy the PreahnMS of the mountain air." It is more than probable they alighted tfpoil tin from a neighbouring watering-place. The laOYw in a black ¡ flounced silk, and tho gentleman to lu;otch

LLANGErM. CoN'CEtrr.—We are happy to say, that the amateur band here, under the able leadership of Mr. Humphreys,  most f;,?.,??.bly; ..?l proof we may mention th:t they are Often engaged to go a long di8tArice tD play. They have l,tely had thir ,i?i form; .,id that with thc expensive plume presented t?; each of them by It. LI. J. Parry, Tregaian Hall, caused them to h:we an animateel and ap- III ."I ler to aid tae fund of the baud, a an,1 instrumental C'>tIccrt took 1"1" on evening l:\st, t the Tow. Hall, which had hecn hstefully rleco.   room was thronged ,ith a re,pe?L,bl? audience :mxiou3 t- support iia?ive Ltleiit. The following w? the progr?ime.B?bc?G? March (Band) W. N. St. Leger; Harp sole. Llv.jn n»»i Mr Morris- Song, D/?ath -f Neloon, Mr. W. J. ??h (Bni?hain) Cornet-a-Piston Solo, Mr. E. C. Mathews (Julie!); Solo-Side Drum in motion of railway train Mr W. J. Nash; Solo on the harp, by Miss Sarah Evans, a riupil of J\fr. Morris, which was well performed; Palermo Quadrille, (Band) D' Albert; Song," Irish Emi- .n-mt" Mr W. J. Nash, (Barker); Solo on the harp, "Ven Hhaw, (Mr. ?forti?); Ct)i-net-a-Pistoi? Solo, Melodies," Mr. E. C. Mathews, (T. Moore); Song by M. Hunt; Solo-Side Drum, illustrative of the Battle of the Alma, Mr. W. J. Nash; Hod save the Queen All __1 _1-:11 -1 the pnritl were executed with mucn taste ana HK.U, öllU reflect great credit on the parties.

LLANDR1LLO, NEAR CORWEN. Some burglar or burglars entered the Post umce, on the night of the 21st inst., and stole therefrom sundry articles, which were not of great va'ue. It seems the family were aroused by their 1101. e, e > they thought it best to decamp. The police are active on the alert.

PENTREVOELAS. The Court Leet for the m,morof Tir-yr-abbot was held in the schoolroom, Pentrevoelas, before J. R. James, Escj., Lincoln's Inn, London, the steward of the manor, on Thursday, the 16th inst. The majority of the tenantry were present and the business, which was of an ordinary nature, was gone through with great satisfacthn to all present, only a few presentments were made, anrl fines in- flicted. The old jurors and constables were kindly enter- tained by C. W. G. Wynne, Esq., the Lord of the Manor, at the Voelas Arms Hotel, to a sumptions dinner, got up by Mrs. Jones, in her usual creditable manner.

TOETMADOC. THE INDIAN FAMINE FUND.-During the past fort- night, Mrs. Roberts, Ynystwyn, Miss Sorton, Mrs. Wm. Owen, and Miss John Phillips, have kindly made a house to house collection in the Port in aid of the Fund for releiving the distress which exists in the north west parts of India, by reason of the terrible famine which prevails there. We are glad to say that the sum collected by these kind ladies amounted to £ 14 5s. Id., which has been duly remitted to the Lord Mayor of London, by the Rev. G. Phillips, Rector of Pen- morfa.

RUTHIN. RUTHIN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.—The above Society held their anniversary on Monday last. The members assem- bled at the Cross Keys Inn. After transacting the 11811al routine business, they formed into a procession and marched to St. Peter's Church, headed by the Ruthin Volunteer Band. After Divine Service, they again formed into procession and paraded the principal streets of the Town and about 3 o'clock they sat down to an excellent dinner at the above Inn, provided by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts in their usual good style. This is one of the oldest friendly societies in the neighbourhood, and according to the balance sheet appears to be in a flou- rishing state. THE CENSUS.—The following are the numbers of the Donulation in the parishes of the Ruthin district:— 1851. 18(11. Decrease. LI.mbedr. 4rl 4:31 30 Llanyclian 123 107 18 Llanfivrog 1473 1423 48 Ruthin 1333 1299 34 Llanrhydd 982 9(;5 17 Efeneehtyd 267 211 56

TREMADOC. THE INDIAN F-kmr?r? FUD.-A parochial collection in aid of the above fund has been made in this parish by the respected Rector, the Rev. 0. Phillips, a?tcd by Owen Griffith, Esq., Cefn Coch, Churchwarden. The amount collected being X5 3s. 6d. This sum, together with the £14 collected in the Port, has been forwarded by Mr. Phillips, to the Lord Mayor of London, making in all £ 19 8s. 7d.-a very handsome sum indeed when the smallness of the district is con- sidered. We understand that a collection is being made in Tremadoc, but it has not yet been concluded.

WllEXIIAM. DISGBACRFUL RIOT.-Oll Monday last, the 20th inst., being Whit-Monday, an excursion train arrived from Liverpool, containing Capt. Hamilton's corps of volunteers, forthe purpose of ependiugtheday. They marched to the Bowling Green Inn, where, after partaking of somei re- freshment, they proceeded to the brewery of lr. Wil- liams, Turtle street, the band playing a party tune which is distasteful to Irishmen, the consequence was, that a quarrel took place between them, but was soon repressed. Matters then went on smoothly enough until the even- ing, when a fight took place near the Bowling Green, between one of the volunteers and an In.-slim.in, the militia having aasembled on that day. The time having arrived for the departure of the volunteers, they com- menced their march, when it appeared that amongst a portion of the militia, volunteers, aud some of the lower classes of the town, an angry fe, Iiiig existed-from what cause we are unable to find out. By the time the volunteer reached the centre of Hope-street, some one threw a stone and broke the drum of their baud then commenced a general melee—a number of the nulitia and Irishmen met them at the corner of I riory-street, they having come up by Bryn-y-flynnon hill, and com- menced throwing stones. The volunteers turned round with their waist belts, and drove their assailants down Hope-street. By this time affairs had taken a serious turn. Blood flowed freely, and the street was literally crammed with the combatants. Several on both sides were seriously wounded about the head. Even women a. children were not spared. After the volunteers had cleared the streets, they marched on for the station, when the townspeople followed them up, showering stones upon them, some weighing upwards of two or three pounds. The volunteers then turned upon them and once more drove them clear from them; after which affairs took a quiet turn until they arrived at the rail- way station, and when on the platform, the mob outside continued to hurl stones upon them from the bridge above, by which many of the station windows were broken, and several women and children as well as volun- teers were hurt. By this time Capt. M'Coy and Mr. li. W. Johnson arrived on the ground with a picket of militia, and Serjeant-Major Walsh, of the Denbighshire Yeo- manry Cavalry, when after a very short time order was restored. The Station-master, Mr. Bennett, took the precaution to stop all trains a few hundred yards from the platform, to prevent accidents. We regret that such an occurrence should have taken place. Several respectable persons who happened to be on the road were injured by the stones thrown, and also damage done to the pro- perty, as well as windows broken in the street. We are given to understand that the volunteers were not under the command of any of their superior officers. It is difficult to get at the origin of the row. One re- port i, that the volunteer band played a party tune called Boyne Water," which caused the Irishmen of the town to resent it. Another report is, that some two or three of the volunteers previously insulted some of the militiamen who resented it. The volunteers, we believe, were unaccompanied by any officer which is much to be regretted. We heard upon good autho- rity that one man died on Tuesday, in Liverpool, in consecpience of the injuries received on the head; and that the wife of one of the volunteers died in pre- mature confinement brought on 'by injuries received. The volunteers took a bayonet from one of the militia- men who had wounded two of them with it. Fortunately he is known, and no doubt he will be punished for Bueh conduct. Captain M'Coy and Mr. Johnson, with the assistance of some tradesmen of the town, rendered very great assistance in getting the excursionists offby the train with Out any accident, further than what they sustained in the meltc.

giliptlizil parliament. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. The House of Commons re-agsenibled on Thursday after the Whitsuntide recess. Sir F. SMITH contrived to have his resolution on dock- yard management fully discussed. But after an explanation from LordC. PAGET, he agreed to withdraw it. Unwmally animated debates took placp on various items of the naval estimates, Mr. Lindsay proposing, and Mr. Bright and other members supporting very serious reductions. The committee divided on three of these amendments, the Government on each occasion obtaining a very res- pectable majority. In the course of the discussions, Lord C. PAGET asser- ted that the Government had received reliable informa- mation to the effect that the French government had laid down nine iron-cased ships, in addition to the six previously announced as being either afloat or in such a state of forwardness as to admit of their being got ready for sea before the close of the present year. The house adjourned at twenty minutes to cue o'clock

gatcst ,ddtigtntt. AMERICA. PROGRESS OF CIVIL WAR, The Bremen, which sailed from X ew Yark on the 11th inst., and which arrived on Thursday at Southamp. ton, brings a rumour that a slave insurrection had broken out' at Frankfort, in Kentucky, and that some 400 armect negroes had assembled and had committed depredations. The despatch adds, however, that" this require.i confir. mation;" and "a New York telegram, dated the 11th inst., which was brought by the Bohemian, sayp that the ru- iiiour "proves almost unfounded." A privateer schoooer of which the crew escaped, is said to have been captured! off the Capes of Virginia by the steam cutter Harriet Lane, and to have been taken to Annapolis. There are reports that the secessionist leaders meditate an attack OIL Cairo, 1m Illinois town, which commands the confluence of the rivers Ohio and Mississippi, and which has been occupied by some 4,000 or 5,000 federal volunteers. Ko. arms, stores, or provisions are permitted to be sent down the Ohio into the seceded states; and trade is almost altogether suspended on that river. FRANCE. It is rumoured that an endeavour will lie made to offer opposition to the details of the French budget, in the Legislative Body: but of conrse nothing will result from such an attempt, if it should be made. French legislators know very well that whatever other liberties they may be occasionally permitted to take, it would cost them their places if they were to interfere seriously with any expenditure, which the EMPEROR may think fit to- reuuire. AUSTRIA. The military collection of taxes in Hungary has been suspended, as we are informed by a telegram from Pesth the Hungarian Diet having intimated its intention of provisionally covering the amount due until the ques- tionof the atxes shall have been settled." This announce- ment shows that the Hungaria s, if unwilFng to cede their constitutional rights, are not disposed to make finan- I cial concessions. TURKEY. Omar Pasha has arrived in Belgrade, apparently for the purpose, of commencing his attempts to restore tran- quility in Bosnia and the Herzegovina by the establish- ment of a more amicable understanding between the Porte and its Servian tributaries.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORV TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. The rain on Saturday the 11th, followed by fine sumnier-lika- weather during the pjwfc week. has given a wonderful stimulus to all vegetation. The growth of the corn ami grass has been almost instantaneous, and the more perceptible from its pre- viously stunted conditions. With a little more rain and con- tinued warmth, much apparently lost time would be recovered, and where the wheat plants have not failed seriously, there may be a fair yield. Still these cases being exceptional, the fact of a universal thinness leaves the prospect but a poor one for wheat, even with the finest weither. This beneficial change, with an increase in the rate of discount m the week a(led heeked the upward tendency of prkes evinced ,t the =m e nc?,.?nt, leaving rates much as they were on the average. And whatever be the ultimate prospects, as prices are beyond a speculative range, they must be subject to fluctuation*. The continent generally has b ,d fine fall of rain and milder weather and though the rape plants are reported to have suffered severely, and the rye partially, whe,.t and the other crops, not being so injured, may give a fair result Prices as yet are very little Altered, but the tendency has generally been downward, and unless English orders be kept up, they seam likely to be easier. The general want of condition in last year's gatherings is also calculated to produce heavy markets, till the shortness of stocks materially add to the demand for all qualities The Odessa market has been very languid, as well as those of Southern Europe, where the advance of the season hastens the prospect of harvest time. No material change has yet appeared at New York.—Mark Lane JSspreas.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—TUESDAY. The arrivals of wheat sum up to a very fair total since Tues- day last, the sources of supply being CaMda, America, and Egypt. The receipts of corn and flour from New York are on a large scale, more particularly of the former. A few cargoes of flour ann wheat are reported from Spain. From Ireland and Coastwise the receipts are small In the export list the only shipment foreign is 150 qrs. oats to Australia. The quantity of wheat and com going forward to Irebn<l18 increasing. The A ia?' steamfl brings no d£cisive news from America both s, ?es were still h!k¡"'J very bg and preparations going on vigourouslv. The Erie canal wa; just opened. and larger supplies were expected into New Y 01 k in the course of a few shipments to this country however Wele much hampered by the difficulty of negooiating bills, and a slight decline had occurred in all descriptions of breadstutfs. There is no new feature to notice in the trade since Friday, and the amount of business passing has been trifling, without change in value. At Mark Lane yesterday the small supply of fine English wheat brought previous rates, but all other descrip- tions were slow 0' '? l?!. Wheat has had only a slow sale at this m^nin^s jn vTka^ Rn make clearance. Fiour is difficult to =ve, and must be noted Cd per b?et .tnd sack cheaper. In lian corn is offered at » re- duction of fully 6i per qr. wihont tind? buyers, and s me Mtes .f miMd America arc ep,,I,,l ?? 10, M Ws «d. ei W- O.t? and oatmeal steady m pnee, fro n scarcity. Bf^s, pese, and b;I?y are e?h Kd per qr. cheaper, The market hM been pretty well attended, but a dull tone has ruled throughout.

BANGOR. May 24 —Our market to-day was very well attended with an average supply of grain samples, for the bo-A samples of which there was » tolerably good demand Wheat, be.t home growth, 57. to 69 i; barley, :18. to 4Cs oats, 24s to 2 39; oatmeal. ? per MMh. Beef, 7d to 8d ? tb; mntt in, Sd to 9d do; veal, growth. 240!b, lamb. 1 d ti lad dj d, cks, 2s (M to 3s » couple; 6d to 7d d?.; iamh. I d t) 12d d, d, cks, -? 9d to 3? ? couple fowls, 2s 2d to 2s 6d do Butter, 16d V th ABERGELE, May IS-Very little business was done at our market to-day. Wheat, from I 9 t6d per b arley, U. to 18. do oats, O. to 10s do. bem, 17s to 1M do.; pota- toes, lis to 12s do Beef, Od to Bel V Ib mutton, 7d to 9d do. veal, Gd do Butter, 14pt do. RIIYL, May 21. -The market here to-day was entirely confu-ed, owing to the election m e in being held i. front f the Hall Prices were as la ;t quoted. iieef. lid to 8d P lb. mutton, "d to 9!d do.; lamb, 9d So 104 (o; veal, 61 d to W do. Fresh butter, do. Potatoes, flu te», 15. per 2-).,Ib ditto seedlings, lis do. ditto new, 4d per lb. eggs, 9 for (id. Gooseberries, 5,1 per qt Soles, 9d per lb., tu.bot, do.; llat fish, 4d do shrimps, 5d per qt. "li.?RWM, May 21.-Whe?t. 17s to 20s per hobbet; barley, 13s M to 15s d 0' o?, 8% 6d to ? do. pot?, 9s 6d to 1M do. Ileef, no ne mutton, 7d to 981d Iq th:1 do.id t.,W do. Butter, 15d do. Fowls, ? 2d to 2s 4d per couple eggs, 8el per dozeu. MAOJIVNLLETH FAIR.—The annual fair held here on the 16th Inst., was unusually large this year, in fact we scarcely recollect seeing so many animals exhibited for sale at this time of the year l'he prices were moderately good, and some of the best sorts fetched a high price; but the greater number being not fanciful they were disposed of at a much lower rate. We anti- cipate a revival of the cattle fairs at Machynlleth at the opening of the railway, which is progressing steadily in this direction, and will be opened to Machynlleth in the course of this summer, Townr FAIR.—The second hiring fair was held on the 14th inst but was not ?full as usual at this time of the year. In "n,lq,,nl, of the great demand for labourers at present in this n( ?i,h bthe wage?s aÙc(l were very high, and which in many cases had to be accelld to. There were some stalUon shewn which were considered very useful. The utmost decorum prevailed throughout the day, and we believe not a single case of drunkeness was reported. Bu\, May 13.—Wheat, 23. to 3as per 2521b barley, 13. to 15s per 147 d0.; 0ats, 10s t0 12s 0atmeal, 33. to 40s per 240 do flour, 4,Ss to Sis per 280 do. eggs, 30 for Is. Butter, 13W to 14d per 18..?. Beef, 7 <I to 8d$lb.; mutton, 8d to M 0 vat, &d ?' 6d do. At this fair on the 14th inst there was a good demand for in-calf cow. Barrens and store cattle sold more slowly. Sucking pigs sold from 1", to 2". each, stores from 30s to 50s. CORWES FAIR, May 21 -Them was a large number of cattle at our fair to-day, which met a very slow market; but calved and in-calf cows were in request, and bought at reasonable prices, a. shalc lower than at our last fair. Barrens were in little demand, and many were left unsold Little business was done in the horse market, those present being not very attractive Pigs, few "tores were present, .d those commanded high p,i,?' I".?ken were in great d d, and according to a machei fro?u '?s*!o 21s dF:lnf8 o.íliahe;td *6Teat effect on the fair, the puture &c being uncommonly "t' and many bea?s throughout the country are extremely thin more cattle having died in this neighbourhood last winter than is recollected. The grass land that adjoins the Dee, in the vale of !?ern?o? was let by Mr. Humphreys, Llangollen, by auction on this day till the 25th of March, 1862, as high as £5 120 2td tI SHREWSBURY CATTLK FAIR -At our fair on Tuesday last there was a seasonable supply of stock of all descriptions Qtiite equal to the demand. Prime beef made 7id 10 Th inferior, 60 do. mutton, (shorni7?dto 7jd do lambs, 20s to 33s each. Cows and calves of good quality, scarce and dear fresh barrens fetched good prices, but loan stock was lower. Fat calves, 5d to 7d per Ib according to quality. Strong store pigs sold well* small one. lower. SHREWSBURY, May 18.-Wheat, per 751bs, old 9s 8d to 10s Gd., new 8s to 9i lud; barley, per 38qts 5s 2d to 7s *oats, per bag 11 sc. I' lbs., 20s to 25s beans, p? bag 12 20. to 20s; malt, per nnpcll1 b,?hl, 8? Gd to 9, 6d 1*Tb, weight of the sack is included in those articles marked with an asteris .1 NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.—The trade was active at full rates. At market: Fat cattle, 1,245, .tore. 36; sheep and lambs, 4,010 pip, 283; calves, 53. Beef, (;? to Ss 3d per stone poA 5. 0d to 7s 3d do. Sheep, shorn, ?)?d to 71d per lb. ;ci to 41 14s per had. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET—The market was quiet. 1, 48. to 48s 4<1 warrants, 478 10id to 48s No 3, 451 9<1 to {68, Shipped this week, 18,0)0 tons same week last year, 13,600 tons. LIVERPOOL, May 2).—The supply of cattle was much larger, I.I..P.OL ,-Nf" ? 2) iii?( q?litv was also of a ?;nperior d?-?riP- including 160 oxen TIle quality was also of a superior descrip- tion. The attendance of buyers being limited, the beef trade was slow,tof fully id per lb., and a few left un* ..Id at the :I, f the market. The number of sheep and laraos was also on the increase. Mutton a dull trade, at a slight re- duction on previous rat. The high prices demanded for lamb checked sales, consequently several were left until a late hour of the day Beef. 6d to 7 £ d tb sheep, in wool, 9d to 9!d ditto clipped, 7d to 8c1 do. lambs, 2". to 37. each. C.uWRrDGE. May 18.-At our market to-day the show of wheat from the farmers was moderate, and the samples, Ih.h, -r, ing in condition, were, on the whole tolerably good The weather on Sunday was extremely cold, with biting uorui :rI'Ih';Ca:O.td:eIilindbi;o; ;j all that could be desired for the growth of the young cr p • Yesterday and o-,rh;;e;,hilif:ih hf. teloinhr¿¡d quarter, and the weather b again cold All kinds of 'P"?? are making I,, p,ogress, and warm weather is in h e..ga sidJ;[rd:g ;;r:he:y'a.:dfte :ae;,í. were taken off at v 'ry little alteration in price other soir t a d t sale. There was not much p.?in, i. b.,I?Y, tlxYercnDt for grinding .rts, and the currencies of the week previous  for the most part, obtained The supply of oats was the demand ruled good at fully former terms, and  'flnegt .cities held at rather b?twr prices Of beaM there on^ ly a MM-d quantity offering, and wititt arm fectiB: w the M* late currencies were weii supported.