The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

1.' '¡ ¡"'1 ,) I'T 'l. 1, Bri annia's widowYi (¿.:<J.! ail! ¡JlO;I.> with bitterest oi I)) taii I li ei) loss they do not know The orphan children weep t' But Rutland's fears ;ue Went with tne i r's iu sad, sa d \Vi! > lies in death's cold pail a-, and whose placid eve, is dim. Such, such was fate's stern thundcr-clapp'd decree, I{i:lg¡loUlJ h2: prostrate, aikíng where, oh where i J he? A 11<1 c'or before men's minds believed him gone, The Consort Prince was happy in a world unknown. Breathless and powerless near the stately tomb, there lies The learned philosopher, the great, the good, the wise; Englawl's best fi-iciid-her Monarch's silent guide The father of her children, and the idol of her pride. Patron of arts and sciences, a noble Prince was he, Diôtinguished for refinement, yet 8oci:tl, easy, free The whi8pering.i of his fall'n yoice seem echuing through' the air, That the foretmte of another world is beantifnl and fair. The chilling blasts of winter have pierced his manly fmme, Aw! 8hatt,mx! like a shipwreck, in the zeuith of his fame The man whom Briton idolized, in spite of German birth, The man who very far excelled most princes of the earth. Promptly at Heaven's command this pattern Prince has died, And many a heart has rued his loss, and many a heart has sighed But the lustre of his greatness will shine in those he loved When Time has stamped her impress on all his deeds approved. He's g,me, 'tis triie-he'? gone to dignify a higher throne, As though to prepare for her he loved a brighter, l??p. pier home 'Bove yonder sky, where bright, bright stars unite To shed their cheering influence o'er the widow's lonely night. Ah cruel Death! why did'st thou smite that gem of priceleiH worth ? Methiuks I'm wrong to ask, since what is ripe for Hea- ven 's too good for earth; And he who's gone protects with heavenly love unseen, For his reflective shadows still hover o'er the Queen. Wolverhampton. S. A. G. I

THE MEANING OF MEAS.—It may be asked, what is meanueiirl ?—and the safe reply may be, that it is not penurionsness, neither is it avarice, although both may be illcludd in the category, but a compound that at once offends the instinct, a somthing so sueaking, crawl- ing, fawning, and sycophantic, varnished over with low cunning and deceit, that the gorge of an honest mau rises at tlie bare approach of the creature.—Family Herald. TIIE VALUE OF THE AGEII.—Old men are valuable, not only as relics of the past, but as guides and prophets for the future. They know the pattern of every turn of life's kaleidoscope. The colours merely fall into new j shapes; the groundwork is just the same. The good I whieh a calm, kind, and cheerful old man can do is incalcuable. And whilst he does good to others he enjoys himself. He looks not unnaturally to that which should accompany old age -honour, love, obedience, troops of frien is and he plays his part in the comedy or tragedy of life with as much gusto as any one else. — Family Herald A YACHT TIn; Dows BY A STEAMER.—During the race of the Royal London Yacht Club, the Night Thought, cutter, 01 tfJn, recently built by White, of Cowes, and owned by Mr. J. D. Lee, was run down by the T6auie?, a powerful stc:uù'r, of Grangemouth, off Purfleet. The particulars have been furnished us by a gentleman who, with the owner, his wife, aml three other hdie. was on board the raeht. Sedng her ap- proach, Mr. Ln, who is au experienced yatchman, did all he could to avert the accident, but the 3teamer bore down upon her and cut her clean down io the water's clle thrce feet from the stem. The bowsprit was broken short betiveen the bits and heads, and had the steamer struck her the least further aft nothing could have saved her. Mr. Lee immediately requested the captain or those in clarge of the 8te:\mr to iling him a rope or lower a boat, but neither request was complied with. By the illlmdiate aid of the pumps the water was kept under and the yacht taken to Erith. At the time of the collission there was a waterman's boat astern of the steamer, aud Ir. Lee compelled him to remain to afford what aid the exigency of the case might require. The ladies exhibited the greatest fortitude, and fortun- ately kept their seat"Adrerti8e, THE FUSES IN ST. PEUEHSBUUCI.—A letter from St. Petersburg gives "oUle further details of the fire. in that city —" Last week Beveii tires had broken out on the same day in the most populous parts of the city, at,,il at poiuts the most distant from each other. Among other places was the large village of Okhta, 0\1 the Neva, where there were large yards for the construction of barges, workshops for the manufacture of furniture, and extensive cow-houses, the milk from which was every dav brouL'ht to tlie cite. These simultaneous conflag- rations excited a complete feeling of panic. Some days having past over without any repetition of them, the alarm somewhat abated, and yesterday, being Whit- ?lond..y, the people assembled in great I\\nnber", accord- ing to their usual custom ill the Ati III nie, About six in the evening an alarm waiJ given that three bazaars in the very centre ef the city were on fire. In all in- stant the garden was ab:U1<loliNI. Those three bazaars, which are united together, and form one, belong exclu- sively to the tradespeople of the middle classes, who offer for side low priced goods, common stuffs, carpets, old clothes, furniture, ironmongery, and iunumcmble uther articles. In a short time the whole of the estab- lil¡¡ucut, with all it contained, was destroyed. As the wind was blowing very high at the time, the flames were driven acros s the canal and communicated to large wood yards, extending over an immense space of ground. All the building timber aud flrewuod they contaiued was very soon consumed, the blaze presenting a terrific appear- auce. The Emperor on hearing of this fresh disaster came up from Tzarskce-Selo. Prince Souvaroff was also on tho spot, and, .followed by his aides-de-camp, was active in directing the operations of the persons employ- ed in rendering assistance. His clothes were in many place burnt, and his epauletts blackened. General Annekoiitmd Prince Dolgorouki, and other liigh func- tionaries, were also on the spot. At present tne greatest consternation prevails, and no one doubts that organised incendiarism has been established in the city."

fjjtl\tr¡¡ j Lord Palmerston presided at the annual Trinity House dinner on Wednesday. The weather in Paris has greatly improved. Night frosts occurred last week near Treport. Snow fell in the Upper Pyrenees last week. The Special Commission has not put a stop to the threatening notice system in Ireland, the disgraceful proceeding being still continued. The death is announced of Lieutenant-Colonel Vil- iiers, commanding her Majesty's 74th Highlanders. The report of the state of the Fleet Ditch, and the tunnel of the nnderground Hail way is not so favourable. It wdl be necessary to rebuild a great portion of the tunne1. Last week the births of 942 boys and 971 girls, in all 1912 children, were registered in London. In the ten .orre,polJ(ling we eM 1852-61 the average number (cor- rected) was 1821. A letter from Dunkirk says that on Thursday last a waterspout travelled a track of country to the cxtent of a mile square and finally burst in the soa, between Gmvdincs and Dover. In its l'a¿t<¡,1ge it levelled several houses, trees likerdsc were broken, and the crops, particularly the bean crop, were greatly damaged. IIIr. C. UmllJ, Chemist, of :\h.dalen-s(r3t, (!lehe.ct3r. has feir,'tilly burnt.- He Was making 8olntion of | nitric acid and quicksilver in a glaw bottl#, aad thought- lcsaly pulled out the cork. wLeu the Mixt,ire of l'°wcdu] che!Ubal" generated a gas which caused them i) i1elT.5Ce and fly over )1\ Bunn's face. The Daily t",pree.1 understands that the Itor V UUilrd. have c:>11fi.n:.1 tile fiLdin3 of the ourt-meraal upon Mr. Paul Anthony, of the 1)th Hus;ars. he ;1:1¡.X:I\):2::1 :(;£l" i¡,1 t!1(3 is a severe measure und ?r the mitigating circumstances which Were proved in the course of the inquiry. On Wednesday evening, Henry Turner, 13 years of age, son of n. gardener livin in Southcoates-lane, hung hiniself by the nek tD a tree in a field near the house, lie was discovered almost immediately by a neighbour, and so m recovered on t?e rope being cut. Hi father had refine d ]?ii permissim f.?- ihe l? t 't?, I ;'a:; lI:;t i :iue7::i8:J1Il"1, jl; n' t:,t'ctlt' and h. hung him:df iu a fit of disappointment.— 11a 7 Pajrr. The Duke of Cambridge distribute! prizes to the military cDolets at Woolwich on Wednesday, He allud- ed t, die insubordination wl1ic1 prevailed f:I)1l1e time since, and ti..i.J that he was IUUCJ I'I"aôc,1 t,) find tint tl1n;:N1j' appointed li ;uteuant-g ivsrnor was enabled t) present ti report iu to the present state of the Institution, aud the orderly conduct of t h ose w h o participated in its benents. There was a review of the gairiion itei' .vards, which was attended by many foreign The '• H"n. Mrs. Longvvorth Yelverton," the heroine of the famous Dublin trial, has ju it achieved anot!Hr victor/, having succeeded in obtaining a \'cnrct and I 1,'5;\1 (hmll;;e, in an action for libel, which she brought a«>a"i-:t é1. relation, by marriage, of the Ye'.vcrton fit- mily, who had dci.oune: d the plaintiff an infamous woman. '1'he bit accounts from the Fens are very satisfactory. The dam whiah has been successfully constructed is found to work efficiently, the flow of the tidal waters into the drdu having been completely checked. Every day this week the work h:l8 lk'ëll furtl1:Jl' strength- ened, so as to enable it to resist the pressure of the high tides which prevailed yesterday and to-day (Sa- turday). The Limerick Reporter contradicts several of the stn- ries which have been told respecting Beckham, convict- ell of murdering Mr. Fitzgerald. In the first Ï1J3ta,uce, Beckham hM made no confession whatever or his guilt; and secondly, he has not beeu married since his convic- tion to a woman with whom he is alleged to have lived for some years. A very eminent firm in South America has obtained a concession from the Peruvian and Bolivian Governments for the exportation of 1500 pure alpacas. Negotiations have been concluded for the introduction to Australia of the whole herd, and a clipper snip is on its way to Lima Vledged to land the ti.t five hundred by next October. A NOME AND REVEREND B\SIŒIJPT.-Amongst the persons who appear in the bankrupt list stands the name of Lord George Osborne Townshend, late of Richmond. The noble and reverend lord is the only brother of the Marquis Townshend, and uncle of Viscount Itaynliam, M.P. The family is one of great wealth, holding large estates in Norfolk and in Hertfordshire, as well as at Tamworth. His lordship was ordained a clergyman of the Church of England about the year 1824, but it does not appear that he ever held any ecclesiastical prefer ment of any consequence. He was raised to the rank of the son of a marquis by royal warrant in 1856. He is to surrender in theBankruptcyCourt of Loudon on Tues- day, the 8th of July. The number of paupers in receipt of relief (in-door and out-door) in England and Wales on the last day of the first week in May was 905,678, being 71,857 more than the number in the corresponding week of 1861. The number in the second week was nearly the same in the third week it was slightly less, but was 72,120 above the number last year. In the last week of last month the numbers were 894,682, which is G7,424 in excess of 1861. There is an increase in every division but the eastern one. In the north-western division (Lancashire and Cheshire) the increase amounts to 0'73 per ccnt.; in the metropolis the increase is 0'33. THE MERCHANTS OF MANCHESTER AND THE LATE LWEi, CASE.—The recent trial of Messrs. Behrens against the proprietors of the Manchester Guardian has produced a strong feeling among the mercantile community of Manchester. No sooner was it known that the jury had returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, with £1000 damag".s, than a sum sufficient to defray both damages and costs was raised on 'Change. The proprietor8 of the Guardian, however, declined to reo ceive the sum so liberally subscribed, and the merchants of Manchester at once determined to take another course in marking their sense of the value of the services Messrs. Taylor, Garnett, and Co. had rendered to the commercial community. Accordingly, a meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon, in the Clarence Hotel, Manchester, at which all the leading firms of that great city were represented. S. Murdoch, Esq., occupied the chair, and it was unanimously resolved that a testimonial should be presented to the proprietors of the Guardian, the subscriptions for which should be limited to one guinea. A very influential committee was appointed to carry out the motion. THE QUKEX V. Slit WAT KIN- WILLIAMS WYXN, BART. —-The following case camû up before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Whitman, Cromptou, and Black: burn, at the Court of Queen's Bench, on Tuesday last -An award made under the Enclosure Act had been brought up into this Court by certiorari, and a rule granted, calling upon the Commissioners of the Land Itevenue and the Enclosure Commissioners of England to show cause why a feigned issue should not be directed to ascertain and determine the time boundary between .n.t<:);n 1,.nrl.1 ;1Ith(lo counties of Cardigan at1r1 Montiro- certain lancis lutUe counties oi v,1fUlgan ana UUIHgO- mery. The parties iutcrested in the lands in question were a Mr. Chambers and Sir W. W. Wynn, respec- tively; but, inasmuch as the minerals under the said lands were reserved by the Crown, the Commissioners of Land Revenue were interested in maintaining the true boundary. As doubts had arisen respecting the true boundary, it was now desired that an i.31te sholld be directed to ascertain and fix the line, so as to obviate future difficulties. The Attorney-General (with whom was Mr. Cook Evans) appeared for the Commissioners of Land Revenue; lIir. F. M. White fur the Enclosure Commissioners; and Mr. Hud llestone, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Tomlinson), for the other parties After some discussion, it was arranged that certain issues agreed upon should be tried before a special jury at the next assizes at Shrewsbury, and that the learned judge who prbHided shuuLI have power to amend the issues, so that the finding of the jury as the true boundary might be reconled.-}{ule absolute accordingly. A WONDDIU'I'L DISCO¡-ltv.-The various remedies now in use for stopping a copious flow of blood, though generally active enough (as, for instance, a red-hot iron, or lunar caustic,) are not equally applicable to all caseJ, and any addition to the list of such remedies is always acceptablc to th e medical profession. Receutly a plant has been brought frotH Java, which p03:m.¿¡e, extraordinary- honnostatic qualities. It is Pengawar Jamba (Pelea Tibo ii). It is a kind of fern, yielding a ma is of delicate filament 80 light an,1 fltJxib]e a.s to be capable of floating a ling while in the air. Their colour varies according b their thickness from a bruwiiish gold hue to a greyish blach. Six grains of these filaments form a sufficient quantity to stop the bleeding of an artery a twelfth of an inch in dianiatcr. This sllhtance absorbs water with such avidity, that it is soaked and sinks to the bottom of the vessel iu which it is placed in less than thirty seconds. If it be exposed to heat, it exhales an empyreutuatie perfume, and if it be burnt it explodes. Its styptic properties al'e natuml1y attributable to the rapidity with which its filaments, acting by capillary attraction, ab- sorbs the aqucoiA parts of the blood, and thus causes its1, immediate coagulation. Moreover, the elasticity of these filaments, swollen by the absorbtion of the liquid, causes to form a kind of imjienetrable pledget, which, adhering to the wound, keeps it well closed. The advantages of this styptic over those already known are, the promptness of the effect, and the possibility of producing coagulation where other agents fail, as for instance, in carcinom.1- tious and scorbutic ulcrs. Before using it, it must b<1 triturated; It certain quantity is then Applied to the wound and a com press adapted over it. The styptic tint" penetrates into the narrowest fissures alll instantly produces the desired effect.

THE BEAUMARIS VOLUNTEERS. To the Editor of the North Watef Vhrotliele. Sir, -1 am rather surprised at the Quail^r-Mitsterof the 3rd Company of the Anglesey Artillery VofoffiteeM, that he should presume to answer so haughtily iiiy enquiries respecting the proceed s of the concert, which was lately given to obtain funds for a baud to the Corps. Have not the public a right to know, if a public con. cert has been got up for some intended purpose, what has become of the money so received, when it is not applied to its original intention ? It has beei), and is now a mystery among the corps, why are not the funds as originally intended appropriated ? I believe thevoceell" of the concert btelygiven amounted to about XIO aud the available sources of tho funds of the corps at present amounts to about £40, which sum taking into consideration the facility of obtaining the services of an efficient band master,-11. resident of the town, —would I believe came the expense to be con- siderably less than the band for the Bangor Volunteers. "hat motive they, have to intend ,\8 a corps to niise a drum au,l Fife band with a setf)f boys, if not afmir1 h leóaeu the number of their rank and tile, 1 am at a loss tu conjecture. I \V.)nlcl by all means advise them to keep faith with the public, by adhering to their original intention, and should the funds prove inadequate to met t)¡" expenses, they have tiie means ii-I before of getting up another concert to meet those expenses. Before I sheathe my FCU, I wí/1tl Jll(),3t r"pe!.tL1]]J ilk the Q larter-ola tee, \i111L' deny t1Htt a C01Jl:11\ttt" \3 convened of the corps, to consider whether their fund rhould bo appropriated to obtain a band or a Bl1;;hbnf head ;Ill,& and that it was decided by a large m irjority to have the former V If such a committee was called, (and W110 dare deny it), thcn i follows there must have been suhicient funds to meet the decision of the commitie, otherwise conveuiug the meeting was only a th:1u:;Íun .111 a mockery. Y()nr. & Ili L'S ic L7s.

CIIUIICH INSTnTi'iOX. To the AVi'.tn' of t'i.e. l\orth Walei Mil. I request the favour of your in- serc:.ig the accompanying letter in the next impression of your Cii'ioNioia: ? I value it for its pract i ce tone, and venture to consi- der that its publication will >"ii t evince h'r.v desirable it is to enlist the sympathies ami co-operation of the laity, in all matters aitecting the interest of the Church. You will have the kindnesi to suppress tlw names. Your obedient Servant, .¡ June 25, 18G2. June 11, 18G2. Hev. Sir,—I wish I could eonvev tt1 you aud every Clergyman anil Churchman in your Deanery, the feelings of gratification and delight I experienced yesterday even. ing, Oil my first attendance ofiicially at the Central Council of the Church Institution. I imagine an assemblage of about 100 Incu of hih standing in society—both oa account o. their v.v.i U h and intelligence —in their representative c I pressing the sentiments and feelings of thou.suids — clergy al1(lIaity--tlh.ir constituents, and thot with clear- ness, force, and dignity, breathing withall a stedfat faith in God and His promises on behalf of his Church, and then tellmc would you not have been ddighed ? I never thought the Church had such power; and this organization at every step of its progress, will add most materially to it. 1 wish all Wales coultl have witnessed that assemnly, when one "f the speakers uttered the words "No surrender." It was electrical, and the re3ponæ might well be called a thunder-clap. The most determined opposition is to be offered to Sir Moreton Peto's bill. It is the most insidious mea- "lITe ever attempted against the Church. Get up a peti- tion by all means. The bill stands committed for July 25. Next week I may be able to furnish you with more particulars; but I could not resist the desire to keep you well acouaiuted with the doings at liead-auarters. for this is the way to make the Church Institution a living reality. Permit me to add that I am more sensible than ever of the high honour conferred upon me by your Deanery; and I am delighted to find that the Deanery I represent, is a thoroughly working Deanery. Yr liyn ymaflo dy law ynddo i'w wneuthur—gvvua a'th hull egni." Yr eiddoch yu ddiffuant, «*»

BANGOR FRIARS SCHOOL. To the Editor of the North Jfrale8 Chronicle. Sir,—Wuata terrible tuss people are making to be sure about Bangor Friars School, and what very hard epithets are being so freely applied to the unfortunate Trustees They are accused, amongst other things, of "felony," of obtaiuing money under false pretences, which charge must either be a wanton libel, or a most damaging truth. Now, as nothing very c!ear or definite has yet been stated by any of your correspondents, will you pennit-me to ask a few questions, in order to elucidate the facts of the case, and to briug matters t,) an issue. 1. How long has the school been conducted upon the present s'stem, and who first established it ? 2. What is the present nett annual value of the charity, and upon what grounds is it assumed that the yearlyiueolne might be raised to J.1800 3. Assuming that the present income is £100U only annually,—how, and in what way is that large sum expended 'I 4. Who are the present Trustees ? 5. What is the reason that the Testator's wishes are not complied with, and that the chiHnm of the poor are not boardedand educated as plainly directed by him ? Now, if the above questions were answered clearly and fairly, it would save a great deal of angry declama- tion, and the public would be in a position to judge posi- tively of the merits of the case. The schoul was inten- ded by its founder to provide a good education for a number of poor people's children-that fact cannot be doubted or questioned; and it is also plain, that lie poor people cannot afford to pay 6 guineas or 12 guineas a year, and so the school is virtually closed against them. if the funds amount to anything like what Dr. Roberts averts them to be, to continue the present system is to divert the charity from what the founder distinctly wished it to be, and is a direct robbery of the poor; if the funds are not sufficient to cany on the school with- out charging each scholar 6 or 12 guiuea3 per annum, then in justice to the Trustees, the fact should be made known to the public, as it is a matter in which every poor family is directly interested. The general public require information as to the exact funds and manage- ment of this so-called Charity. Will the 1'ru,tees or their friends favour them with it, and so put an end to this scandal and the newspaper abuse which is now being heaped upon them as gentlemen and Christians ? Yours. &c., June 26, 18?2, ENQUIRER. June 26, 1S1S2.

A SCENE AT THE SOUP KITCHEN.—As we drew near the baths and wash-houses, where the soup kitchen i,, the stream of people increased. About the gate there was a cluster of melancholy loungers, looking cold and hungry, and neither going in nor going away. Entering the yard wo found the woolen sheds crowded with people at breakfast—all ages, from white-haired men, bent with years, to eager childhood, yammering over its morning mea], aud carelew till the next nip of hunger came. Here and there a bonny lass had crept into the shade with her basin; and there was many a brown-faced man who had been hardened by working upon the moor or at the stone-yard," Theer, thae's shap't that at last, as how?" said one of these to his friend, who had just finished and stood wiping his mouth complacently. that," replied the other, aye, lad, aw can do a ticket an' a liafe (three pints of soup) every morning." 500 people breakfast in the sheds alone every day. The soup kitchen opens at five in the morning, and there b always a crowd waiting to get in. This looks like the eagerness of hunger. I was told that they often deliver 0000 quarts of soup at this kitchen in two hours. The superintendent of the bread department informed me that on that moming he had served out 2000 loave, of 31b lloz. each. There was a window at one end, where soup was delivered to such as brought lUouey for it in- stead of tickets. Those who came with tickets, by far the greatest number, held to pass in single file through a Btroug wooden maze, which restrained their eagerness and cumpelled them to order. 1 noticed that only a small proportion of men went through the maze; they were mostly women and children. There was many a fine, intelligent young face hurried blushing through that maze-many a bonny lad and hiss who will be heard of honourably hereaftar. The variety of utensils presented showed that some of thepuor souls had been hard put to it for things to fetch their soup in. One brought a pitcher; another a bowl; and another a tin can, a world -too big jor what it had to hold. "Yo mun mind th' jug," &lid one old woman, "it's cracked; an' it's noan o' mine." 14 Will yo bring me some 1" said a little- light-haircd lass, holding up her rosy neb to the soup, master. "Aw waut a said a lad with a three- quart can in his hand. The benevolent-looking old gentleman who had taken the superintendence of the soup department a-s a labour of love told roe that there had been a woman there by half-past five that morning who had come four miles for some coffee. There was a poor fellow breakfasting in the shed at the same time, and he gave thewormm a tiIickshive of his bread as she went awai'v. He mentioned other instances of the 8Bme humane fueln'" and he said, "After Wh1t I have Been of them here, I say' Let me fall into the hands of the poor."—Preaton Herald.

BY ELECTRIC T3 £ 5#EAPIT T.ntfno'tf CORN MARKET—?'W!DAY. Moderate atteudauoa. Monday's prices iaHy De- tained. L-t  l I LIVERPOOL COJtN MARKET,— Fitiiuf. Wheat and flour steady, ;lt fitrl rates. WATCFPTIILD CORN MAfiKtiT—FlUDAT. Corn a turn cheaper. Friday's prffeS fitjfly supported.

litilptrtitt d flouse OF LORDS -TiiLlISDkY. Lord Clifford of Citittlleigii, who succeeded to j peerage iu 1853, took the oatlu and his seat.-Tho KAKL of AntLiiv JH^vod for a serie of returns relative to the fortifications now in course of erection, and the motion was agreed to, but not before a discussion had taken place respecting the advisability of proceeding with works of this description. The E;,rl of Airlie and Earl-j Gray echoed some of the arguments advanced by Mr. Osborne in the House of Commons on Monday eveiiiiig;. while Earl dc Gray and the Dukes of Somer- set and Cambrillgc supported the p >liw adopted by the Government. HOUSE OF COMMON'S—TUESDAY. The Honse WitS engaged during several hours in dis- cusiiu!; the details of legal and othor bills. Thene un- interesting proceeding; were brought to a chsc at. ejght hy the house hu;ng counted out.

kvt, i. n of I! ,r :IÙ., ■:i 1H'I,L ui' :i. T.I., Îut til) hlovl, an .rl :,t: l 'i.L:ti th ap¡'e¡t. Tny O\'2I' th:; htü')d, an'l h'UC to ViJy ^uVmind. Ihn,i' \¡\(U;1,í G:J. 1:111 VJ U ).1. ;LH mild. R In an.-itii vtoidoil of our iu;i5r. will found An noiiiicQiiicnt .nliii'i .M r. v.hUo's 'Mos-Midn Meat lever fd: to vWv nl (•■.>; o; f 1: 8. In n.- ■ i 'i- -i < 1, y 1 t!o;¡ or ("1: núnncemcn Tn:.s'3, t'1 ,J¡ 1" :JúiJ uI i.i 1 ¡¡go]¡ ¡'¡L I I Clit}our tn\t :i V 1e.'C_ini:rf\,I¡:1 I, i  byanciuircUns silken  '? h is -?- ?': il l; î¥,i;i{illic;¡i;:¡::i:i Me:i, aiiii lbs h'.ghsst taJti'Uoay of ooauti^ g/UJI.H

-? 4 NEWCASTLE RACES —TUESDAY. lTd. SviU.es — Jliss krm;trong 1, 'i'.ittoo 2, Eidolon 1; seTen North Derby-North Pole 1, Scand.il 2, Tommy Jo.ies3; six Menibsrs' Plate—Birthday flly 1, Queen of Trumps 2, Joey Jones Soiling ?takes—fauliflower 1, Little Captain 2. Barbara Alton 11; Tyro -tal:cs—Tomboy lilly 1, Bohemia 2. Euuerilale 3; six ran. WJSDSliSD.VV. I.ic(,¡)5cd Victuallers' IJlate-Quecn of Trumps 1, Cauliflower 2, Tommy Jones ,j seven ran. Grand Stand Stakes—Antar 1. Bohemia Cerise filly 3. Northumberland Plate -Moutebello 1, Neptune 2, MeppMee 3 thirteen tan. Commercial Visitors' St,,k.-D.t?h S?. 1, Little C.Pt.i. Tulbchgorum 3 seven ran. Her .Majesty's Plate -Captain Crow 1, Rose of Raby 2. THURSDAY. Tyne Handicap-Caiiliflower 1, Who's Who 2, Aslonga 3; five ran Hunt Plate-Vali All Shab 1, Mark Tapley 2; six ran. Speculation Plate-Donne Canne 1, Interest 2, Robber 3; four ran. Gold Cup Stakes -Dictator 1, Eidolon 2, Scandal 3 eight ran. Corporation Plate -Captain Crow 1, Gardener 2, Cauliflower 3 eicht ran. CURRAGH RACES-TUESDAY. Scurry Stakes-leubens 1, Maid of Magenta 2, Redikin 3. Her Majesty's Plate Croagh Patrick 1, Daniel 2, Troublesome 3. Stand Stakes Blue Peter 1, Declaration 2, Maria 3. Kirkwan Plate-llelhnan 1, Ophelia 2. Free lJandicap-Reubens 1. WEDNESDAY. Her Majesty's P1.te-croagh Patrick 1, Bombardier 2, Wood- man 3; four ran. Nursery Staks-Colleen Rheit 1, Gein of the Sea 2, Rudiments 3. Stewards' Plate-Alaid of Magenta 1, Toggery 2, Little Cob 3. Selling Stakes-Acron 1, Exquisite 2. THURSDAY. Queen's Plate-Croagh Patrick 1, Bellman 2. Waterford Testimonial—Colleen Rhou l, Gam of the R. 9. Selling Stakes-Consolation 1, Acron 2. Kildare Handicap -Reubens 1, Toggery 2. HAMPTON RACES—WKDNKSDAY. Stand Plate-Podpola 1, Dunoon 2, Misfire 3; seven ran. Two-year-old Stakes Merry Heart 1, Don't Come Late 2, Win- some 3 ten ran. Inn eepers'Plate—Underhand's dam I, Knightsbridge 2, Flax 3: four mn. Surrey and Middlesex Stakes-Sycophant 1. Conundrum 2, Boabdii S; ten ran. The winner was objected to, but the stewards overruled the objection Claremont Stakes -Soapstone X, Vindicta 2, Bontefeu 3; five raD. Hurst Stakes—Sagittariui 1, Priest 2. Dunoon 3 eight ran. THURSDAY. Visitors' Plate-Camperdown X, Overton 2. Miss Newlands 3. Maiden Plate-Harriet Watts X, Passion 2 six ran. Railway Plate-Baffler 1, Dunoon 2, Blackbird 3; seven ran. ller Majesty's Plate-Vinegar Hill 1, Sycophant 2, Mistake 3; nine ran. Richmond Plate R."lpolc 1, Vcrtumua2, Disappointment 3 seven mn Bushy Plate—Tarragona 1, Tutor 2, Mickleham 3 Scurry Stakes-Rockley 1, Consternation 2, Disappointment 3; six ran. CARLISLE RACES—'THURSDAY* Hunt Plate -Marksman 1, Chastisement 2, Kingfisher 3 five ran. Yeomanry Cavalry Plate— Dutchman 1, Butcher Lass 2, Violet 3 six rrm. Volunteer Plate-Cumberland 1, Woe Pet 2 Bella Donna broke down four ran. Consolation Plate-Little Lizzie 1, Chastisement 2, Woe Pet 3. Eden Cup-Marksman 1, CumberlalH12; two rau

#Uillllioq # PORTDINOKWIC, June 21-Arrived, the Doctor, Lewis, from Ardrossan—Sprightly, Iddon, from Sytham-Hichard, Roberts, from London—Margaret Martha, JÐues, from Runcorn—and the Mary, Curwen, from Douglas. Saileii, the Leader, Williams, for Inverness-Walter Dean, Richardson, for Liverpool—Princess Royal, ?@tton, for P@st?i) ?ouiins, Houghton, for do—Commodore, Jones, for Dublin- Good Intntl Parry, for Liverpool—Edward, Gaudy, for do- Wellington, Hughes, for Dublin—Betty, Jones, for AltOllIL- St. Croix, Cart. for Jersey Isabel, Lewis, for laryport-Thistle, Calrow, for Lisey-and the Sapphire, Ellis for Torquay. PORTIIDYNLLABX, June 26,—Arrived, the Amity, Howells, from Carnarvon—Alica t; hry, Griftitho, from Psvllhsli-Amity, Davie*, from Whitehaven Richarrl, Roberts, from London- Happy Return, Roberts, from Carnarvon—Mervinia, Jones, from do-Wave, Owen, from Pwlllteli-aid the Geneva, Owen, from Britonferry. Sailed,—the Jauies, Pugh, for Aberdaron—Speedwell, Roberts, for Liverpool—Snowdon, Jones, for LI??ii Kaiarn-Nfarga@t, D"viíS, for Carnarvon-Rover, Williams, fur do Ca.thrtne, Griffiths, for Liverpool— Iappy Return, Roberts, for Carnarvon -1cnrinla, Jones, f<>r do -Swan, Hughes, fordo Wave, Owen, Columbia, Evans, for Carnarvon Eleanor, Jones, for Llanhaiarn -and Amity, "o"ell.i, for Carnarvon

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORX TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. We have had another week of ungenicl weather, though not so boisterous and rainy as the last Still, with blooming-time at hand, we are nearing a cereal crisis. The wheat is bursting into ear generally in the midland and southern counties but there is neither size nor strength in its appearance, with some exception only on the fine warm soils. From the prospect at one time of an over-produce, we reduce our expectations to an average yield, and it will be well if even that be not over the mark. Markets have therefore risen Is to 2s per qr. The beans in many places are overdone with black fly. Peas have become very unpromising, and there will be but very little hay gathered in fair condition without a speedy change. The clover crop is worse; and even the esculants have not been doing well. Beyond these untoward signs there is already the commence- ment of the potato disease in the south of Ireland so that, without the favourable intervention of Providence, the pressure on our maufaeturing interests will be increased by a rise in provisions. Let us, however, 1101)C for the best. Oil the conti- nent, the reports of rust on the rye crop are partly confirmed, though previously exaggerated, and prices have therefore bean sustained. As regards wheat, Germany is still very hopeful; but France, in its southern departments, is more Imperilled, an,1 prices In that country had continueù rising; ¡¡g they have In Belgium, Holland, and nearly all through the Baltic while the recent depression of Dantzig has given place to a range of prices equal to tho.,e obtainable in L<JndoJl, say oii-i to JSs for fine qualities free on board. Odessa has not yet had time to completely rally; bat the last "ant, from this eùuntry wlli not fail to make a changc there, and possibly more shipment on foreign account. There ha., been a fair export trade at New York in breadstuffs, but prices have been rather in favour of bUJ'ers. -111 ark Lane

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—TUESDAY, The imports of wheat an,1 flour for the wee'e are on a liberal scale, but of Indian corn only very moderate. From Ireland amlCuastwi.e the receipts are light. In the exports for the week ..re135 harrels flol1r to the Brazils. The shipments to Ireland shew a falling olf, but Coastwise an increase The latest accounts from New York report prices looking up and an active business doing for shipment to this country, wheat being the article in most favour with buyers; the new of the advaace here will already have had its influence there. I TV,? w«»tlver looked much ln-i^Mer yesterday .?,d the i..?- ?'r?'twMt))!)MfnCrUH-?i.;?treet;ho).<.n.h.w..e, MmMneda.???"??'"?- AtM?kLtce y?Mtd..? t both Knj?li.ih anfifwign '"Mt ? 'M ''?i')- at ? advance of 10 "'W????f?S??"?'?.<.r., ? CM, —V, J!t but the slight im?.v?nt In '00 eathor .au;ed them .? act Kith Mtreme Mution. ?nd t)M )r.MiMM tm?iox in wheM  tot.n.n?t.?nit.me.t..t the extreme nf LM Friday • on the ifnest fed* however an ad?- of Id p?, ont.ll WII8 made Flour wu.) held firmly at P"i- I". corn i,¡ In less active reque,t .I t quotations 01 It market day are b,rely sU:'I",rted. Oat. and <>&tmeal are wiifflmt altera- tion. &3no are up 6.1 per qr. Pease "d barley Itnd,an. -nil -1.it.hntlt. animation t ifteady.  lRELAD & THOBSW*, Brokers

Bino.ik. June 2T.-41mM »«" ?ttc*l.n,e -t our ?rkel, to-day Ths 41.? oi grai,n samples 1M^S »b»ut 4-it' equal to the demand. The price o^vory art^ e wM much tb(? ?'. Wheat, best home gwwtb, t?), to 6-i. barlcy, A?., to 37, iMt, 2U to 2W ottmM). 34- [>« ?4 Hba Leef, #M to 8d per lb i Mutton, 8d to 91 do veal, Mto7d ?t? hmb. 8d tolM?, duck. ? 9d to 3, M pM ?.pl.! 2, 4d to & W do. NW potatoe! ? por lb. B, tt?r, Is P", », CATN K* FAIK, June 2(5.—■'hi Thursday last an inter- m-Mliate fnir this town. Titer morning being rather wet we had on'y » v iry slight attendance, emd a sm ill supply of stm:k: but tC*»rii. noon tho number of stock increased, and toefsct sales trice* were reduced IWshow of hoisei was pretty larfe, bat Moj mo.itly farm hor«< were like tin 1 June '1 -T!MftttM??c<- at ou? n; 'Aet tod? was "n-lland little b .si.K? ?oae. Wh.?. 20s 21.) )? ho?bet ?!?T'i ? o? H do N<Mf. ? to 7d V tb mutt?). 7d to 3d do ?h.7.;)t., ?ddo. Ye?. ? 1,. I?Mer, 1? ? ». Kw potatoaj, 21J # 1°- ?T??'??'L ?.JNMM m* 26 -Th.,?. was & good ..hjw i'f ?? ')!co'!0.tti'3a?<t''Y.bnt the pi?. be;ng ?.T'? wh tVw?a ° u oily a .to.?.e. On h3 f.'Ho"? day, there w?; hl-■■ tl Of vool Of best and finest quality, 'ir'i'„,aUtoU 0d ? lb. In the ?", ?''? "It? eouinry lads and h<M9. ■ '• I1 1 t ) Denbigh 13 to them as grmtt a trct ?'? ?j.?L •. '? r Jf ??t-' ti?t tlii g. t M?tr.- p, is. riv.5 ti")or., .Tuiio 23.-Tito Supply of both ttl? ..d sheep ,.a,u Wlii"i, t, l.i-g(! ?f,nnt,y buy- Ijiiik .('mill. i, b.Lh descriptions of stock .Lvn:M wire tiderably plentiful, and sold %-e -V i r»to.i Beef, (K) to 7.Jd #•#>; mutton, 7d Sd tL- 8, ItcastJ, 1,400 shtep.aud Uinbs,

CtIE3TEU JLVBXnr-SATCIIDAIR. A ?, k.t tb??e ?, very f??!?-p! of h?,t ff?l- i" in ?, 'I ? ?? tt, da/ ,??k were „ V,:„r. i !??,l b'l m were .(C, b¡t unaltered in ..?. VJ.U\ ,_u- \):.1. t*ew t d. s d. s d. s d. 0 0 to <) 'J S \I to (I ''?"" ,) () 0 0 83 — 8# V' U I) 0 0 0 0 0 1 ib .1 0—0 o 4 0- 4 3 r 0 0 — 0 0 33 — :i 8 i.ju,; « o-o ?"" <» »-« » Ditto l?ry;;ti:iu, per 'ir 0 0 0 3L 0 ILI, liz,. 0 0 31 LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC MARKET.-SATUHDAT. ft. d. 8. d. lieef per Vj. U 0 to 0 9 Mutton 0 7 0 8 V'3 l „ 0. 0 b Limb 0 8 0 0 :l: p¿', g g Sabaon.. 1 2 .1 0 LobHers. c? „ 0 ù.. Ù 0 Soles. „ 0 7.00 Ur3t „ 0 7 0 0 Turbit.• 0 6 10 0 Haddocks o 0 0 0 Uutcr 1 0 1 2 Sattdo.. 0 8 1 0 Efcgs, per 124. (i 2 0 0 Potatoes pr. pee;, 2 0 2 1\ Dit to, Newperlb o 2 0 2 £ Fowls per cpl 3 0 o 0 s. d. s. d. Du"ks a 6 to 5 0 fiecse, e?.:h o 0 0 a Turkeys 0 0 Rabbits, per cpl.. 1 8 1 1> Cucumbers, each 0 2 0 Û 3t.w))NTie,,qt..l ?..2 <> ()oj(!b.;rr¡e, qt. 0 '1.. 0 3 L'llrranh,qt 0 0 o t. A!J.tragu8, # 10.) 2 0 0 0 ( hemes, per lb.. 0 6 0 S Ditto foreign.. 1 «) 2 0 filberts, pei* lb.. 0 0 0 0 (J rapes, foreign. 0 0

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—WEDNESDAY. Sugar: Frice3 again r;itlicr loxer; refined scarcely altered. Coffee fully as dear, with good demand. Tea: Currency fully as high, with fair business doing. Eice Floating cargoes wanted, and bring extreme rates In landing parcels not much doing. Saltpetre: Scarcely any business, and euireiwy weak. Tallow in great demand and fully as dear. Metals unaltered. 4i the t throe On 'Change Tallow. 47s on the spot: 49s the last three months. f.in,,å oil, 39s. American turpentine aùvanced to 3H:i and French to 62 Common reiin advanced 15s to 1.5s 3d. The tin slle, la Holland have gone at 671 florins. Nothing done here since the sal. A cargo of Havannah sugar, No. 10, at 62s. 50 tons saltpetre, distant shipment, at 3IJs.

I HOP MABKETS. Losdos. June 26.-The plantation acc01mh being very fa- vourable, the demand for all kinds of hops was in a sluggish state, at the prices of yesterday. The show of samples was moderate.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET—SATURPVY. s. d. 8. d. Laid Highland Wool per 24 H 0 to Ii) 0 White Highland do. 1\1 0 18. T*Jd Crossed do..unwashed 16 0 17 0 Do. au..«rMh^f ]8 0 WO Laid Cheviot do., unwashed 20 0 22 O Do. do..washed.22 0 2-i 0 White Cheviot do..washed 3-2 0 4ft 0

LONDON SEED MARKET—MONDAY. BRITISH SEEDS. Linseed, perqr., sowing —s to 74s., crushing 5" t. &oJs Linseed cakes, per tOil. £III0s to Xio 10a llapeseed, per qr 72 to 756 Rape cake, per ton £ 6- 10s to U Is Cloverseed iforei^n' ed 456 to 50, white 56s to 9ts

I METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET-Tirumvty. Beef an,1 mutton slow at rather lower prices. Veal better at advanced rates. Lamb dull at reduced quotations. Beef, Sm 1')d to 5s mutton, 3< 3d to 3* 0.1; latub, 4d 61 to 6. ed veal. 3s 8d to 5s pork, 43 to 4s lOrt. The arrivals consisted of 1130 beasts, 00 cowa, 1;\200 sh-ep and lamb*, fi&J calves 160 pip; included in which were 2M Holland beasts, 234) ditto sheep, and 420 ditto calves.

CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY". IVcebj Report. In-patients rem..iningby last 5 -11 admitted since 61 discharged cured 1 died I tI relieved. 0 remaining in the house 1. Out-p.tio.t,; by ast eport 192 t 2% e4;?? Surpeun for the week ensuing. Dr. Richards. .3.rr ?[r. m?nelt? and Jtev. J. P?rvb. Visitors Bicknell, and Jtev. J. PtLTvLi.

VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY. Statement of TtaJJicfor ic<>ck ending June, 21, 1532. pmes open—10. J £ s. ». Passengers, Parcels, 112 2 t Merchandise 33 18 • Minerals 26 13 < Live .Stock 1 15 6 Total 180 6 120 0 0 32 12 I. 24 2 0 „ 0 0 Total 177 g M. SOUTH, Secrel.aJ:1.

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. netm-ti oj 'J.f1!1tÆJo" the week outing June lliJ. Pa08engers, Parcels, (ferriages, Howes, Dogs, and Mails. £á3,9fJII¡ Merchandize, Minerals, and 42.122 [Miles opan,-I,OWkj Total. ?M.Mt orreslwn ing week in 131. 49,68t !T,tM 86,1^3 (Miles open—l,007i) U62 ???L. ■! ^2 CllAS. It STEWART, Secretary.

BANK 11 U P T S. London (hz.tte, Friday, Ju,m 20.—Jane Hands, victualler, Birmingham-Jùhn Hayden, Birmingham—Ezekiel Edwards, woolJén draper, Birmingham Geoige Dridgen, wood turner, Birmiugham-Chrle3 Tainton, oookbinùcr, Worcester—John Benson Browne, mineral merchant, Newcastle-undcr-Lyme— William Bnchley, journeyman brickmaker, Leigh, V?'or?W- shire :Ieti]:et1I:nd0: Le?fw.? th, ganshire—John Cochran, jun., ironmonger, Liverpool— Oearge n?dtt?d.cngiOMr.I&te'of U'verpo?-it?hMd Rtctmrds? !)hip owner, late of Hoyl;?'i? near Birkenhead—Joseph T Brown, watch manufacturer, Coventry—James Diurant, artifi- cial food manufacturer for cattle. Holy Cross, Norfolk-Jamea Daniel, hip.?-ight, 8-n.,?. ch.,l olden. tailor, W'¡Wl- Samuel Kitchener, cattle &ae,, St?tdiake. Oxfoc"hire. London Gazette, T"day, June 2i.George Pacey, late wine merchant, Birmingham- James Syson Nibbs, lamp mer, Bir. mingham—Charles Her.ry Whitaker, designer of art manu- factures. Birmingham Mandel AJargo^chu, hawker, Birmlng- haiu—Benjamin Frederick Jietts, dairyman, Uirrninghatn John Parsons, licensed victualler, liewdley-Thomas Iioulstoti, col- lector of rate J, Wt.:ockw:u-dinc-WiUiarn Jones, late licnsed victualler, Felton, Herefordshire—Samuel Roome, labourer J?ck-George Peunv, viet'?ttar. LoNMoter Charles J?ckton' map ;ï;,f:gx o.anI"II::l M7t\11.3 .f.¡::o in Birmingham goods, Mfmchoatet—WiUMtu Francis Johmon* coal merchant, Preston-Thomas Richards, schoolmaster Lit churcb N oh Lee.h, iron Tipon-wiii; lani Potter, c&? proprietov, .itourport-JoMph AUso?, ?mer. l?rby -'ihomas ),ewM, c??'t builder. Maoiiynl etU, ?tout?.)me-y.ihire-?nry Uurder, ouimbui rUiver, 1 ui«t»U (ieorge WtU ca¡Ue deal<t,i V.otvertM.?ton-John )H.rJ,, ch?te'maBter Bilatun-Join ,eech, 'eet iron m lor, W?Yerh?t.tan-Ad.n??M? w»tah water, Coventry—John Ki«m»a, h°r«o dealer, Dav.ley o«een. a:p.RUP'l'ÜII' ANXULLI':l).fhomll.Johw,on, builder, North- N  ??.P-??' DM?iport-E. Md E. J. HoitMt?. te? dMie?, Ki?ton-up?-HuU C. Me?. corn N.ylmd, i}u<Mk-J. Uw?, .hopkMp<r, i'regele,

Ihe horth 11 ales Chxoniclt -is registered for transmistitn Abroad. THE NORTH WALES CHROWICLE, AND ADT.'EIMAKR FOR THg PRINCIPALITY. tiaturd.iy: June 23, 18(52. IV-inted and Publisheii If the Editor and Propriety, JOHN KKNMCIK POWILAS, of the parixh of Bangor, itt bU Usueral riiatins: Office in Caatle-sUeet, Uaiwir. »