The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

THE LARGEST SHAWL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. T C RIP P S begs to announce that he HAS REMOVED to his NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 14 and 16, BOLD-STREET, OPPOSITE THE LYCEUM NEWSROOM, LIVERPOOL, WHERE IS DISPLAYED THE MOST SPLENDID STOCK or SHAWLS, MANTLES, AND FUR S, EVER PRESENTED TO THE LIVERPOOL PUBLIC. Though no expesse will be spared to insure every Novelty as produced, and the very best Fabrics, the PllIXCIPLE OF SMALL PROFITS, Which has characterised his House for the last Twelve Years, will be fully carried out in every Department. CHIMNEY GLASSES. AI TILI,IAM GREGG, No. 52, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, solicits the inspection of his ESTABLISHMENT It' by Parties requiring CHIMNEY OR PIER GLASSES, WINDOW CORNICES, PIEIl TABLES, DRESSING CLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, PAINTINGS, EINGS, OR OTHER WORKS OF ART of the b^^escrattloii GLASS DEPARTMENT will be found every Novelty in Design, with Workmanship ,HM\r\'rV in CARYED WOOD, PAPER MACHE.ud COMPOSITION FRAMES nttedup t ???io?nRED PLATE GLASSES at the followmg Pnces:- RICH GILT FRAMES, with Plate 30 x 18 £ 2 10 0 DITTO, ditto .40 x 30. 410 0 DITTO, ditto 44 x 35 6 10 0 DITTO, ditto 50 x 40 7 10 0 DITTO, ditto 50 x 44. 10 10 0 ditt 56 x 44 13 100 DITTO, ditto 00 x 150. 13 10 0 DITTO, DRKSSJNGGLASSKS, with Silvered Plate. 12 x 9.. ■. 0 4 « HANDSOME MAHOGANY DITTO DITTO ditto 20 x 16.1 0 0 EG <\NT GILT WINDOW CORNICES at 3s. 6d., 4s. (;d., F.?, r.L ''C FITTKD ^V^TRI RRT ^S^^QUALIIT 'OF JIARBI^E F. LEG 1AUNCT HIPAY-YGMILI^I P1IIIH^LJ^V'^V^BLLJEHQU)M TEN GUINEAS UPWARDS. THE TRADE S U P P H E D ON LIBERAL TERMS j:R0M THE WORKS, CONCEllT-STREET, WHERE ALL SIZES IN PLATE GLASS CAN BE HAD EITHER SILVERED OR UNSILVERED. ESTIMATES FOR PLATE GLASS SUPPLIED FREE TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, &c. vT$I T O R S TO L 1 Y EIIP O O L, who may wish to make purchases of SILK MERCERY, LINEN DRAPERY, & c., will find it to their interest and convenience to transact their business at JOHN BRISCOE'S, Wholesale & Retail Establishment, 60 & 6 2, OLD HALL STREET, only five minutes walk from the Pierhead, where they will find at all times about TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS STOCK of English and Foreign SILKS of every description, English and French SHAWLS, Itish POPLINS, DELAINES, CASHMERES, Printed MUSLINS, BAREGES, BALZARINE8, and every new fabric for Ladies' dress. MANTLES, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACE, GLOVES, HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, SHEETINGS, TABLE LINENS, and every Article connected with the Trade. Goods of sterling quality only are introduced into this Establishment, and for which charges are made that cannot be beaten in the kingdom. WANTED A RESPECTABLE YOUTH AS AN APPRENTICE. DRESS. THE GREAT CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT OF GREAT BRITAIN. ft YANI'S ESTABLISHMENT, LIVERPOOL, is AT 63 LOKD-STKBET. ti YANI'S ESTABLISHMENT, LONDON, is AT 86 OXFORD-STREET. J^JYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, LONDON, > is ALSO AT 36 GBACECHUHCH-STREKT. t YAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, MANCHESTER, is AT 26 MARKET-STREET. .HYAM.g ESTABLISHMENT, MANCHESTER, is ALSO AT 61 KINO-STREET. HYAWS ESTABLISHMENT, BIRMINGHAM, is AT 23 NEW-STREBT. j^JYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, DUBLIN, is AT 30 DAME-STREET. HYAWS ESTABLISHMENT, GLASGOW, is AT 48 ARQTLE-STREET. JJYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, BRISTOL, is AT 17 UNION-STRBET. PJYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, BRISTOL, is ALSO AT 42 WINE-STREET. H YAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, LEEDS, is AT 42 BRIGQATE. HYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, HULL, is AT 17 MARKET-PLACE. JJYAM'S ESTABLISHMENT, EXETER, is AT 193 HIGH-STREET. THE ad,t.g?. to the Public f purchasing tl,,i? Clothing tGreat House. of Trade are, that they Tean procure the very finest description of Clothing, either Heady-made or Made to Measure, at extraordinary Low Prices and that tliey also have the opportunity of selecting their styles from a stock of at least 40,000 POUNDS STERLING. H YAM'S DRESS COATS, TO MEASURE from a Guinea. lf YAM'S SURTOUTS, TO MEASURE from £ 1 5 0 H YAM'S SUMMER COATS, TO MEASURE fromf,0 18 0 t-f YAM'S PALETOT, TO MEASURE from a Guinea. PJYAM'S MERCURY COAT, T0 MEASURE from 1 5 0 pjYAM'S MORNING COAT, TO MEASURE from 0 16 0 fl YAM'S WALKING COAT, TO MEASURE from 0 18 6 pjY'AM'S SHOOTING COAT, TO MEASURE from 0 17 G pjYAM'S TROUSERS, T0 MEASURE from 0 12 6 ppY'AM'S DRESS TROUSERS, TO MEASURE from 0 18 o pp YAM'S SATIN VESTS, TO MEASURE from 0 12 6 pp YAM'S WHITE DRESS VESTS, TO MEASURE from 0 8 0 H Y AM'S BLACK SILK VESTS, TO MEASURE from 0 9 0 H Y ArS DRESS COATS, BEADY MADE from 0 16. 0 LI YAM'S SURTOUTS, READY MADE from 1 0 0 jpYAM'S SUMMER COATS, BEADY MADE from 0130 pj YAM'S PALETOTS, BEADY MADE from o 16 0 HY AM'S MERCURY COATS, READY MADE from 1 0 0 flYAM?S MORNING COATS, READY MADE" from 0 11 0 t-J YAM'S WALKING COATS, READY MADE from 0 13 6 H YAM'S SHOOTING COATS, READY MADE from 0 12 6 TI YAM'S TROUSERS, READY MADE from 0 7 6 TJ YAMS DRESS TROUSERS, READY MADE from 0 13 0 ppY'AM'S SATIN VESTS, READY MADE from 0 7 0 flY AM'S WHITE DRESS VESTS, READY MADE from 050 HY AM'S BLACK SI IK VESTS, READY MADE from 0 7 O HYAMS BOYS' CLOTH JACKETS, READY MADE from 076 JJ YAM'S BOYS' SCHOOL COATS, READY MADE from 0 6 6 pp YAM'S BOYS' TROUSERS, READY MADE from 0 5 0 HYAM'S BOYS' TUNICS, READY MADE from 0 7 6 HYAM'S BOYS, VESTS, READY MADE from 0 2. 0 CAUTION.—The Publio of Liverpool and the surrounding district are hereby CAUTIONED that some wipripeipled persons are selling Clothing, which they state to be of HYAM'S manafacture. I beg distinctly to inform 4a. Public that all the Goods made by me can only be obtained at my place of business, 63, LÓBII- STBIET, and at my Branch Establishments, as abore. B. HYAM, PROPRIETOR. PENTtl-I YN CASTLE AGRICULTURAL SHOW RPOOK Place at TY NEWYDD, in PENRHYN PAIIK, J_ on Wednesday, the 9th day of October. THE FOLLOWING PREMIUMS WERE AWARDED: To Mr. Hugh Hughes, Aberogwen, for the cleanest and best cultivated farm, not less than 60 acres. ..£8001 To Nit. Richard Williams, Taitylwriaid, for the cleanest and best cultivated farm, not less than 25 acres 5 00 To Mr. Elias Williams, Bronydd, for the best managed mountain or upland farm • .800 To Mr. Humphrey E1Iís, Cefnfaes, for the best and c f laiieit crop of wheat, not less than 5 acres 300 To Air. Robert Evans, Glasinfryn, for the best and cleanest crop of wheat, not less than 3 acres 200 To Mr. Hugh Hughes, Aberogwen, for the best and cleanest crop of barley, not less than 5 acres 300 To Mr. John Bryiiiait, for the best and cleanest crop ofbarley, not less than 3 acres. 2 0 0 T, Mr. Humphrey Kl'ts, CeOifes, fr the best and cleanest crop of oats, not less than t) acres 300 To Mr. John Humphreys, Ty Coch, for the best and cleanest crop of oats, not less than 3 acres 2 0 0 To Mr. Hugh Hughes, Aberogwen, for the best and cleanest crop of turnips, not less than 5 acres 500 To Mr. Thomas Price, Tyddyn-Newydd, for the best and cleanest crop of turnips, not less than 3 acres 300 To Mr. Thomas Prichard, Gilvach, and Mr. Hugh Williams, Tynlon—a moiety to each -for the best and cleanest crop of turnips, not less than 1 acre 200 To Mr. John Jones, Tyddynypwll, for the best and cleanest crop of potatoes, not less than 2 acres 1 10 0 To Mr. Edward Jones, Ffi-iddoedd, for the cleanest hay crop, of one year's growth, not less than 5 acres 400 To the tenant whose fences shall be in the neatest and cleanest order. No competi- tion 2 10 0 For the best live fence, not less than 200 yards. No competition 1 10 0 LIVE STOCK. To Mr. Thomas Jones, Tygwyn, for the best bull, of the Welsh or Scote?i breed, from 2 to fi years old .5 0 0 To Mr, Hugh Hughes, Aberogwen, for the second best ditto, ditto 3 00 To Mr. John Jones, Talybraich, for the best mountain bull, from 2 to G years old 5 0 0 To Mr. Griffith Williams, Glanllifjwy, for the second best ditto, ditto 2 10 0 To Mr. Hugh Hughes, Aberogwen, for the best cow, of the Welsh breed 3 0 0 To Mr. Thomas Jones Tygwyn, for the se- cond best diito 1 10 0 To Mrs. Roberts, Dolawen, for the best mountain cow 300 To Mr. John Williams, Maescariudog, for the second best ditto 1 10 0 To Mr. Hugh Jones, Groeslon, for the two best two-year-old heifers, of the Welsh or first cross of Welsh and Scotch breed.400 To Mr. Thomas Jones, Tygwyn, for the se- cond best ditto 2 10 0 To Mr. William Parry, Corbri, for the two best two-year-old oxen, ditto ditto 4 0 0 To Ifr. Hugh Hughes, Aberogwen, for the second best ditto ditto ditto 2 10. 0 To Mr. Robert Thomas, Brynmawr, for the best ram, of the lowland breed 2 10 0 T» Mr. Robert Roberts, Tynyffridd, for the second best ditto 100 To Mr. Edward Jones, Ffriddoedd, for the best pen of five ewes, ditto 4 0 0 To Mr. John Humphreys, Ty Coch, for the second best ditto 2 00 To Mr. Edward Thomas, Talybontucha, for the beat ram of the mountain breed. 2 0 0 To Air. Henry Evans, Tai'rineibion, for the second best ditto 100 To Mrs. Roberts Dolawen, for the best pen of five ewes ditto 30 0 To Mr. Hugh Jones, Groeslon, for the second best ditto 1 10 0 To Mr. S. Fricker, of Trosycanol, for the best boar 2 00 To Mr. S. Fricker, of Trosycanol, for the second best ditto 100 To Mr, William Williams, of Talybont, for the best sow 1 10 0 To Mr. William Pritchard, of Wern, for the second best ditto 100 PLOUGHING MATCH. To Mr. Hugh Jones, of Groeslon, the best ploughman 2 0 0 To Mr. Hugh Hughes, of Winllan, the second best ploughman 1 10 0 To Mr. Atkinson, of Wig, the third best ploughman 10 0 To Mr. Henry Evans, of Tai'rmeibion, the fourth best ploughman 0 15 0 To Mr Hugh Jones, of Groeglon, taf1lbg\ man whose horses an d harness shall be in the neatest and cleanest order 10 0 EXTRA PREMIUMS. To the tenant or occupier of lands who shall have made since the 1st of January, 1847, the greatest extent of improvement on his farm, of not less than 30 acres, tending to promote the introduction of a better system agriculture within the parishes of Bangor, Llandegai, Llanllechiu, and Aber (No Competition.) 8 0 0 To Mr. G. Thomas, of Penlan, the best bull of any breed, from two to six years old .600 To Mr. Lewis, of Aber, for the second best ditto ditto 3 00 To lfr. Simpson, of Bangor, for the best cow, of any breed 500 To Mr. S. Flicker, of Trosycanol, for the second best ditto 3 0 0 To Ilr. G. Thomas, of Penlan, for the best two-year-old heifer ditto 4 0 0 To Mr. G. Simpson, of Bangor, for the second best ditto 2 00 To Mr. G. Thomas, of Penlan, for the best pen of five ewes 400 To Mr. Wyatt, of Glanymor, for the second best ditto 2 10 0 To Mr. Lewis, of Aber, for the best boar2100 To Mr. S. Flicker, of Trosycanol, for the second best ditto 1 10 0 To Mr, S. Fricker, of Trosycanol, for the best smv 2 00 To the Rev. Eo Lewis, of Maesygroes, for the second best ditto 100 COTTAGERS' PREMIUMS. To Evan Jones, of 'l'an'rhirdir, for the best kept and neatest cottage and garden.. 2 0 0 To -re iiry Parry, of Cefnau, for the second best ditto ditto 1 10 0 To Thomas Thomas, of Hirdir, for the best kept and neatest cottage -110o To l?'illi;ttii Hngh Parry, of Braichmelyn, 1 a moiety and Griffith Rowland of Grisiau cochion to each. To Jollii IlLiglies, of Cae'rberllan, for the best kept and cultivated portion of the New Garden Allottments in the parishes of Llan- degai and Llinlicclii(I 1 10 0 To Richard J ones, of Braichmelyn, for the second best ditto ditto 100 For the best kept and sultivated garden at Garth, Bangor. No aompetition 1 0 0 To William G.iffith, of Brynglas, for the best kept and cultivated portion of the newly enclosed Allotments in Llandegai, not less than three, nor more than six acres.200 To Dauid Hughes, of Braichtalog, for the best 0 5 0 six garden turnips 0 50 To Evan J ones. of Tan 'rhirdir, for the second best ditto 0 3 0 For the best six carrots. No competition 0.50 For the second best ditto. No compelition. 0 3 0 Evan Jones, of Tan'hirdir, for the best speci- men of three cabbages. 0 5 0 To Mr. Hughes, of Penybronydd, for the second best (litto. 0 3 0 To John Hughes, of Cae'rberllan, for the best 12 onions 0 50 To Richard Jones, of Braichmelyn, for tW .'I' second best ditto T 0 30 To Daniel Hughes, of llraichtalog, for tHe best assortment of pot herbs. 0 5 0 For the second best ditto. No competition., 0 3 0 IF MANKIND sre liable to onc Disease more thau another, .1 if there are particular Affections ot the Hu- man Body w. require to have a knowledge of over the rest. it is certainly that class of Disorders treated of in the New Improved Edition of the" SILENT FRIEND." I The Authors, in thus sending forth to the wor.d ai.other Edition of their Medical Work, cannot refrain troir. expressing their gratification at the continual success attending their efforts, which, combined with the assist- ance of Medicines, exclusi,ely of their own preparation, have been the happy cause of mitigating anu averting the Mental and Physical miseries attendant on tho,e peculiar Disorders thus proving the fact, that suffering humanity must always derive the greatest advantages from duly qualified Members of the Medical Profession, adopting a particular class of disorders tor their exclusive study, in preference to a super ficial knowledge 01 all the diseases that affect Mankind. Meurs. It. & L. PERRY can with confidence offer hope. energy, and vigour to those whose constitutions have become debilitated trom generate diseases, tier. "ous and mental irritability, local or constitutional wehknes, s.c., nnd begs to acquaint those suffering, that one of the firm may be personally cossulted daily, at No. 19. Berners'-street, Oxfoid-street, London, from 11 till 2, and from 5 till 8 in the evening, nud on Sundays from 11 till 1. Illustrated with 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GE. NERATIVE INCAPACITY, & IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. THE SILENT FRIEND." A New Edition, enlarged to 196 Pages, Price 2s. Gd. In order to ensure secrecy, and punctuality in delitery, the Work will be sent direct from the Establishment, free to any part of the kingdom, in a sealed envelope, on the receipt of 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. THE SILENT FRIEND is a Medical Work, written in language devoid of professional technicalities, 011 the physical disqualiifcations affecting the generative system in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and carefully-written account of the anatomy and physiology of the organs in man which are directly and indirectly concerned in the funciion of generation, (illustrated by coloured engravings) and the causes and consequences resulting from the baneful practice by which the vigour and manliness of life are enervated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the power and sta- minRof the constitution, local and general debility, nervous irritability and excitement, consumption, indi. gestion of the mo,t fearful and exhausting kind, in- tense melancholy and depression of the spirits, and par- tial or complete extinction of the reproductive powers, &c., are thus produced. In the Silent Friend, the chapter devoted to the consideration of these dreadtul complaints contains also an account of the means by which they may be prevented and removed, so as to restore the sufferer to the enjoyment of health and the functions of msnhood. The consequences resulting from vensreal contamina- tion are next pointed out, and the nature and character of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and secondary symptoms of every kind are clearly explained, with directions for cure. Their dangerous effects on humaii economy are iuf&ciently dilated on, and a means is also indicated by which the recurrence of these may in every instance be completely prevented. The work terminates with u chapter on the obligations cf marriage, the physical impediments which tend to disqualify the candidate for that holy estate, and the directions necessary for their removal. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and by 26 coloured engravings on steel, thus rendering it what its name purports to be, the true but silent friend of all suffering from the consequences of early error and vice—a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit. BY R. & L PERRY, CONSULTING SURGEONS. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21 Paternoster-row, Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Sanger, 1511, Oxford-street; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall- street; Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket, Lon- don Newton, 16 and 19, Church-street, Liverpool;, Hawlo, Church-strcet, Liverpool; Ingram, Market- street, Manchester; D. Campbell, 136, Areyle-street, Glasjow; R. Lindsay, 11, Elms-row, Edinburgh; Powell. 10, Wcstmoreland-stieet, Dublin and by all booksellers and patent medicine vendors in town and country. PAIIT the first of this work is dedicated to the consi- deration of the anatomy and physiology of the genera- tive functions. It embraces a succinct account of all the organs in mAn which are engaged in the important func- lions of 'he reproduction of the species, and the mode in which self.abuse ope5ates to the injury of the human frame, and the destruction of the social and vital powers. This is illustrated by six coloured engravings. PAnT the seeond treats of the infirmities and decay of the system prod-iced by over-indulgencc of the passions. The existence of nervous and sexual debility and inca- pacity, with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders, are treated by the chain of connecting results to this cause. This section is illustrated by three co- loured engravings, which fully display the effects of physical decay. PART the third tolitling an accurate description of the diseases caused by infection, and by the abuse of mer- cury primary and secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, sore throat, inflammation of the eyes, disease of the bones, gonorrhooa, gleet, stricture. &c., are shown to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences is tendered in this section, which. if duly followed up, cannot fail in effect- ing a cure. The part is illustrated by seventeen coloured P ART the fourth contains a Remedy for the Preven- tion of Diseases by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PABT the fifth treats of Marriage, its obligations and disqualificationl. The causes which lead to happiness in the marriage state are dwelt upon, and those which are indicative of misery and domestic inquietude. The nature Iorigin, and treatment of physical disqualifica- tions are also described, an,1 remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the work. The CORDIAL BALM of SARIACUM is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitaiy indul- gence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic; its power in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barren- ness and debilities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequence of early errors it is invaluable. Constitutions relaxed, weak or decayed, trembling of the hands, head-ache, faintings, and female complaints are under its immediate influence, and when the system has received a shock, and is debilitated from imprudence and inattention in the early part of life, or is sinking under the advance of years, or by long residence in hot or cold climates, this medicine will afford imnipdiute assurance of returning strength, by giving tone to the muscular system nd organs of digestion. .,AII 03ses of local and general debility, nervous irrita- ,if and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intense melancholy, depression of the spirits, partial or complete extinction of the reproductive powers, and non-retention of urine, are permanently curerl by the COKDIAL BALM OF SYUIA- CPM, and patients restored to the full enjoyment of health and functions of manhood. Price Is. per bottle. or four quantities in one for 33s. The CONCENTRATED DETERStVE ESSENCF. a antisfpMitic remedy, for purifying the system from venereal c imnination, and Is recommended for any of the varied forms 01 secondary symp- toms 'such as eruptions on the skill, blotches on the head and face enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; Ihrcatenc I destruction of the nose, palate. See. Scurvy, Scorbutic Uumour Old Wounds. Ulcers, Sore Leg,, VenA real Ulcers and Sores, Glan- dular Swellings, ErislpeUs, Leprosy, King's Evil, Pimples, Diseasse of the Skin, Cutan.wus Eruption. on any part of the boJy aDd all impurities oftb? Blood. Price I Is. and 33s. per bottle. The £ ■>■ raU' of Syutcum 0" Concentrated Detersive Es- sence can only be had at 19, Berners-street, Oiford-srteet, London; ?Ill?eby there is a saving of 11 129., and the patient is e?iitiid to recm'e advice without a fee, which advantage is applicable only to those who i emit £ j. for a packet Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, Price 2s. 9d., 4s: 6d., and I Is. per Box. These Pills, each bOI of which i»accompanied with explicit direo tioos, «re *el' known throughout Europe to be the most t:ertai anA 8tf;l::lr;nOe\ t:ctvtef n,?ea tthcitU¡i,l: ml! ,,?d agr"vate far. They hum.dialely ally h? inflam- mation by theiv specific influence on the uruthura, and arrcrt Hie future progress of the disease. Gleels, atr1cture8. irritationq, and chronic Inflammations of the bladder, pains Of the loins and kidneys, gravel, and otlur dis- er r t uriuary passages, in either sei, are p,,diiv nd permanently cured, without confinement or the 1,.t eJ:lloUle • ♦ In all cases of ?o?,.It"tion by letter, the usual fee of One Pound mwl be forwarded, either by Post OHiec order, or otherwise* P8tient are ieq?,t?d to be as minute 11 Po??lib', in the detail of tbiMr case*, "P"?!,Ily the duration f the complaint, ,he mode of its commencing, ic S)l\:J and t:o;f.1nJ b.bit- of li?ig, ??d g?n-I occupation, and position in 8ocifV' Medicines can be forw8rd'1 to any Part of the world at,$ no diffi- culty can ?or, a. they will be securely packed, an j carefully pro- tecied from ob?mlti-. The$9 Medicines are prepared only by Ile-11. 1?. and L. Perry* Ca" Surgeans, 19. Heiuers-sirwt, Oxford-street,  by all Medicine Vendors in T??, or l 1, ? tf.fl.—Country Medicine Vendors can be p d by .t of thi Whofesnle Patent M,d.eme Houses in London. M,sIT'. fl. and L. Perry # Co" S.,g, muy be ..s.it,d .1 usa.1 t 19, B,mersstrtef Oxford street, "d.?, {where

LIVERPOOL STOCK EXCHANGE. PRICES Sh. Pd. RAILWAYS. Last Thi..?,k. 31 I IBirken, Lan" ad Cheshire— 15 PRICES 27< 97 Do.6perc?()«teC.MdB.). 14| 141 M'? Ditto k 22 shares 9# 9 50 SO Caledonian ïZ g a. h' 50 50 h'.t.' and H. Ih,d 9| C'P,.n.. t: if J? 20 -0 Counties 6j 6i 6 j Perpe ual 5 percent 6 )O?M''P?r?:e.6?p?rc?M??" ? '? 25 25 Ewt Lane..hir. 91 I 6] 6 Quarter-bhares go j :í:e:ai.j, i 50 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow 2 i 25 24 r,?at North.rn. )? 14 12 11: Ditto It 91 l00 100 Or??t W?,t? 71 2J 17 15 ^17-share* 5 115 25 Quarter-shares 47 II) 20 Fifth-shares 1°0 100 Lancashire aDd Yorkshire 50 £ 50! 'SOiO Nttn. Fifths 7d 71 10 10 p,.ference .ha es. 11\ 20 10 Fifrh,(WR.U.). 6?d MM Qmrter shares i5 ,d 50 50 aDcaster .d 'i-le 601 o '7 I.ane..terood P" 18?p 50 50 [,f-e<i<!tr)()Thir):.?. .)?  30 15 Lirerpool, Crosby, and Southprt 21 Stk Stk Lo.d.. ??d B8 1 Guarantee 1 6 er 136 9<1 vtk f-ondonand N.ir h-VVes'ern. 1H 1L6 M!7 Mew-thx?! 2ip SOU F'fth-'ib?M. 9? 2, ,o,(C) 2,!) 60 60 Loodon a id So"lh.We'tern.. 70 00 100 MaDeh..t. gi??fr., .?d Lincoln 19i 25 25 Qrs. No. 1.7J till '53$f ?' 12 12 Eighth-share* 10 10 PMf.'rH)M-shftre.f. 7 till '1Ió.. 81 ISotk IS 11, M..?nd. l. ° 45 50 35 Hdf-'haros. 20iti 93j 8t)<8t)tC?iBirmiMJ) mand Derby Mt k k Nr:: &ffo' :n. Stk Stk North Union (A; 23*  ?St? Ditto(B) 16; 9.6 20 br???bry..dChster(N.W.M)9 200 20 O."e.try aDd Ch,?t,r..8 1,Sp?r??.t .1' ?. 5 ?50 South E..tern 21 20j 5" 30 CnnM.No"3.SOdi!??? 15J  ✓ 10 N. 4.,?.. as i-sha e. 6 g d. 5} t 6 ? MYotk.Newc.? 'e.??d 'Berwiek. ?t '6? 25 20 Ex N.. 1 d 9 jo J 25 M GN°E.6'p?'?et)t.tiH':6.' ? 50 50 y,k.ndNorth 24 25 10 pref. 6 per t. tli 1850. 21 FOREIGN. 25 8 Dutvh Rhenish 4 4i 20 16 Non hern of France id 20 20 Paris and Rouen. Mt sit 20 20 Rouen and Havre 1O3 BANKS. 100 12] Bank of Liverpool t8t M'OBoro?h B nk .I. Ut iOMComm<'rda! Bank I 94? 500 RoMtB?n); 25, )? !L;H tM 20 10 Unioa Bank$d 12J LiT.MdLon.F?andMtiD!) 3j 1200  New. iM. at Ii p. 4, ?f 1 S1 R"? Assurance )L< .00 00Ed .23, •' 100 U?i- G?-, A. 199 ]M 5.?[M CIGO-?h.?,? 184 186 25 Qrt,r-h.? s. 43 .6 100 Stk Liverpool Corn Exchange 310 ola am Tug Company 7 £

TOOTH-ACHE PERMANENTLY CURED. Price iti. per Packet; post free, Is. Id. BRANDE'S ENAMEL for FILLING DECAY- U tX? TEETH, AND RENDERING THEM soeND AND PAINLESS, has, from its unques- tionable excellence, obtained great popularity at home and abroad. Its curative agency is baseil upon a TRUE THEORY "f the can^o ,.t' Tooth-ache, and h, nee it great success. By most other remedies it is sought to kill the an-l so stop the pain. But to destroy the nerve is irseif a very painful operation, and often leads to very sad consequences, for the tooth then becomes a dead stib,tince in a living jaw, and produces the same amount of inflammation and pain as would result fiom a v other foreign body embedd-d in a living organ. BRANDE'S ENAMEL does not "destroy the nerve," but by RESTORING the SHELL of the TOOTH, completely protects the nerve from cold, heat, or che- mical or other agency by which pain is caused. By following the directions INSTANT EASE is obtained, and a LASTINO CTRE follows. Full instructions accompany every packet. (Letter from Mr. W. It LANDS, of the Mineral Water Manufactory. ) COKK.—Dear Sir,I 81U very thankful to you for the cure I received frota you for the tooth ache there was not a gre.,tI'I' 1I\,rtyr living than myself to the same COIll- plaint. I should throw myself on the ground for hours together, and could compare the agony I endured to no- thing hut an augur boring through my jaw. It is over three weeks s ince I tried your Enamei, and I have not had the pain since. Yours truly, W. LANDE, Miner.d Water Manufactory, 25 and 2U, Bowling Green Street. CAUTION*.—The great success of this preparation h", induced numerous unskilful persons to produce spurious imitations, and to copy BIUNDK'S ENAMEL Advertise* meuts. It is needful, therefore, to guard againHt such impositions, by seeing that the name of JOHN "rILLI accompanies every packet. BUANDE'S TOOTH POWDER Is strongly recommended to all who desire healthy and beautiful Teeth and Gums. Its composition is 11 che. mico-mechanical." By its chemical properties it deodo rhes bad breath, prevents scurvy and bleeding of the gums, fixes loose teeth in their sockets, renders the gums hardy and unsnsceptiole of cold, thus preventing nervous pains of the head and face and by its me?ha,?ie,13p?o. p"rties it gives the teeth a pure whiteness, removes cari- ous specks, and prevents the accumulation of tartar. I. is alse important to state that BRANDE'S TOOTH POWDKR does not decompose or in any way affect" BRANOC\S ENAMEL," which other powders might do. Sold in Boxes at U. IJd. each. Post free, Is. Gd, BRANDE'S BRONCIIIAL SEDATIVE Effectually cures Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and all pulmonary disorders. Sold in Packets at Is. Id. and in Boxes at 2s. 9d. Post free, Is. 3d. and 3s. 5d London Manufactured only by JOIl); WILLIS, 24, EastTempleChambers,Whitefriars, Fleet-street. Whole- sale by all large Medicine Houses. Sold in Denbigh by W. Edwards. Should there be any difficulty in obtaining them, en- close Stamps to JOHN WILLIS, (as above) and you will ensure the GKNCINR ARTICLE BY RETURN OF POST. Twenty authentic 'restirJ1onial, with full directions for use, accompany each packet. Observe that the name of John Wiilis" is n ,,e ket AGEN?'WANTED. There arc four persons now under sentence of death in Connecticut. The deaths in the week ending last Saturday in the metropolis, were 893, or 16.) below the average. The lessous of blunder, disappointment, and humilia- tion impress more than those of a thousand masters. A vesse l which has just arrived from Buenos Ayves, has brought nine cases of pine apples, consigned to a firm in this country as a portion of her cargo. Sixteen race, carriage, and cart horses of the best En- glish breeds, were shipped at Hull a few days since, on board a St. Petersburgh steamer, for the stud of the Em- peror of Russia. The dreadful murder at Frimley has been followed by an extensive robbery of jewellery, &c., at the town of Wokingham, which is situated about midwaj between Reading ami Frimley. A consistory was held at Rome, on the 30th, at which the Pope, after appointing several bishops, proclaimed the names of the fourteen new cardinals, among whom the only is the Rev. Dr. M iseman. There h is been a dirision of the Church U nions, effected at Bristol, in which the party most leaning on Rome have been separated from that of the more orthodox Church- men. The 4lli oi" Xovember next will be the 200th anniver- sary of the birtli of King Vi illi un III. lYmci' ol Nrwsan andtrebicentMiMywinbccetcbrittcdbytheOrmgc Lodges of the north. Of the 16,000,000 inhabitant* of Croat Britain, 10S.000 keep male servants; l-V.OO) pay duty for horses, and 26,000 for carriages with four wheels 487,000 houses pay the window tax, and there arc M,000,000 which do not pay. Tlio seizure of stolen property in the Cily, appears likely to brintr to light robberies of an important character in London and elsewhere. Already two owners of purloined articles have identified their properly among the stock of Mr. Sirrell. HOLYW;LL.-We are proud to learn that about 300 tickets have been dw.osed of the for din.,crwhich is to take ;,t the I ull and Antelope Inn, in Holywell, on Tnc?hveveninttne.'t, on the occasion of presenting Mr, William Uowplaml, with the silver watch, given to him by. heco,n.nit?eofthe Ithuddlan Kisteddtod. John \VUuam? EM.M.f.xpectedtopreM(te.

BIRTHS. XA RXIAOES. DEIATHB. BIRTHS. H 5th inst., the wife of Mr. J. Parry, ship-broker, Coa. way, of a daughter. M A R R I A G E S. 5t:i inst., at Holywell church, by the Itov, John Morgan, B.A., Mr. Richard Jones, to Miss Marit Wil. lianis, both of Holywell. uth inst at the parish church, Holywell, by the 11 rv John rltta". B.A., curate of Oreenlield, Mr. WIllian, Smith, to Miss Eleanor Jones, both of Greenfield, Holywell. 8th in.t., at Heneglwys church, by the liev. J. Jones, Annie, youngest daughter of the late William B9 Jones, commander R.N., to William Townshtnd Gun, Escj., S. 1. Constabulary, tides: SvU of Capt. J. Gun, late of the 15th reg. of foot. DEATHS. Hi 26th ult., after a severe and protracting illness Mar;, B I the wife of Mr. David Morris, of the Arrow.mitli Arms, HeS Bolton-le-Moois, Lancashire. 1st inst., aged 10, Anne, daughter of Mr. George KB Lumlcy, builder, Ab 'ivstwyth. tttt 1st inst., ajed 34, Mr. John Williams, of Ffynoniyen BB near Aberystwyth. I K 3rd inst., at llanmer, Flintshire, in the 67th year Qr IB his age, the Rev. John Hanmer, .1f.A., for upwald. of 40 years, vicar of that place. 3rd ilbt., at Hawanlen Rectory, aged 29, Laving, wife of the Rev. Henry Glynne. t 4th inst., at Pontypridd, near Cardiff, Mr. John 1 ho. mas, leader and local preacher. 5ih inst., at the mansion of the noble Earl, Quivj. lodge, near Belturbet, the Countess of Lallesbom"h. 5th inst., at Bridgend, Glamorganshire, in her 31st year, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. P. Price. 5th inst., aged 58, Ir. W. Jone, I,hrk;nlith, of Conway. 6th inst., Lieutenant-G"lIer..1 Sir James S. Earns, ■ K.C.B., K.C. 7th inst., aged 78, Mis. Ja:;e Jones, flour-dealer, of this city. 10th inst., at Trefor ew,IJ, the r.j']"nCè of her M? daughter, in thc 8Ut y?it of ?er age, Irs. Eiiin Jone, ^B widow fthe late 1r. Hugh Jones, an officer ofcuitum?, ^B at Beaumaris.

Ic, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I ;f PORT PENBHTN, BA\GOR.—Arrived, < the Pe^gy, Evans; Adieu, Owuis Thistle, Qui!- Hurn; Diligence, Evans; Mary, Sloan Robert, Jonc«; EWn, Roberts; James & Maria, E\"t:s; Viae, Evans; Ellin, Williams, Talacre, Owens: Robert, Roberts; Clio, Mont- gomery, and the Sta. H ugh e.. Cleared out, the Glrnllifon, Jones Catherine, Parry; Emity GriHith?; Thret; Susan? rarfy Doris, Lmis. Pfin' cess Ro-,?al Lewis; Alice & Mary Jones Dorothy, Jonci; i Dart, Jo- Varehwel, Hughes Liberty, Robe,t,; H,)p,. Legg Herbert, Thoaias; ltechab, Richards; brothers, Edwards; Ellen, Owens; Factor,'Richard*; -Marion, Nel- son Industry, Roberts; Alice, Roberts; and the PriucoS Amelia, Owens; all with slates. PoRTHDiSLLAES.—Arrived, the Gronant, Roberta: Tho- mas, Thomas; Jane & Ann, Williams: Martha, Jonei Ellin & Ann, Griffiths: Turtle Dow, William*: Speedwell- Griffiths: Ehenezer, Parry: Friendship, Hughi-s: ew Gift. 1 Jones: Orion, Huglus Defiance, (st.) Ha-sarn Jane and 1 Eliza, Pritchard ani the Pleiades, Owen. Sailed, the William & Henry, Evans Speedwell, Jones; EUin & Ann, Griffiths Mattha, Jones: Defiance, Hassam Jane & Ann, Williams: Thomas, Thomas; Turtle Dore, Williams; and the Miry Ann, Jones. CABKNASVON. Arrived, the Fossil, WilJhms, froni Pwa- heli EiJin, Roberts, from Chester Seven Brothers. Golden, from Runcorn Mary Elizabeth, Richards. ti-AU Runcorn; Pleasant, Jones from L'pool; Ne vMilf»rd, Hughes, from L'pool: Industry, A illiams, from Runcorn Virto v, n",i. from Runcorn; Adelaide Griffith, from L'pooi; Rapid, Roberts, from Runcorn: Margaret, Jones, from ltuncom: New Hope, U atkius, rrorn Aberystwyth; Diligence, from L'pool; Conway, Hughes, from Flint; Two Brothers, Hughes, from Runcorn )Iers.r. Harlow, from Dublin, Sailed, Deva, Evans; and Friendship, Humphreys, for Glasgow Miss Smith, Hughes, for Ayr; Srotia, Parry, for j Plymouth Wm Henry, Evans, for Newcastle.

BANGOR CORN MARKET, &c., Friday, Oct. 11. 0 There was a moderate attendance at our market to-day, I with a !?ood supply of grain .amp1es. The tratle was of a H reduced tone, and it wa. e3Sicr to buy: but our last quotations of our Lvt week must remain the same, as the H redaction w. merely a nominal. I WUei', be>t home K.'?h.?? tIO H Mid-liii./ and inferior *5 0 :>8 0 ■ Bailor of fin? qtiiliiy 10 <) %1 0 H D-». grinding 0 0 0 H Grey peas pei do 0 0 0 H Outs n <' ?0 N "?.M). pef 2*('ths»« 4.i (#0 0 I V,,?: per ouuln 0 0 0 H

DENBIGH CORN, &-c. MARKET, October 9. I To-day's market wi? very dull, and prices bearing a ■ downward tendency. Wh?,.t .I t 12,, to l,s 6d per I per hobbct; barley, 7s ôd ditto; oats, os ditto, tresh butter, B 10.1 to M per lh; salt ditto, 8d. per ditto. ■

BOUOCGH HOP MARKET, Wednesday, Oct. 9. ■ Arh'Miijh our market is well supplier! with new n,>ps, tlie I dellialk(i ste@d)r, ut filly last week's prices. Duty H £ 2oJ,(M < to I

RAILWAY RECEIPTS. I Thi.w..J¡. Same Ij £ £ Ab'-rdfM !3M.. B?li?.t and :573 <?M Birkeohead, Lancashire, ?d Cheshire •••; (al duiuan "087 Chester and Holyhead  M¡¡g\t!'<: t;¡ Dublia ?nd Drogheda 1069 7i* DuHm ?, d K..?town 786 "7? .i;pt.d' ji¡¿' :86 b t.tA?H. ?" 31) Eas em • EMt L t  o i t h r e. ?.  Easlern Union. 2368 VI' Edinbareh md Glasgow 3M' '?'? i.d,nb,r?h h. ad vu.?ee. 971 Gi ",gw P 7, a Gr?,! i(Igi ???'.???? ?? ?  Oreat Southe n ar.d Westeru "53 336. Great Westera ??? '? I.anc"t,r ..d Carlisle g¡::t¡EL:: :F; L,,d? .,? d Thirak. • •' I L?e?) Cr?by. andSouthpo.t London, Brighton, and South coast 138,1 II 71 t: l:f. '8 'l' London MdB)Mk?n 9,3 677 !?d?odS?!hWe.t'rn. n? ..? 1 ¡O Mtmchester.Shf?M.andLiMotn.h?. :S1:n::titb Midland :/698 'l11'1 ?do??: '? '? Newcastle and Carlisle •••; •• North Staffo dshire "Wi ..1616 8hrewrf)ury and Birmingham Scottish Cl!"t 15?3 161& Shrewsbury and 1 h,r -v? South D'??. ?? WI t:t.åd"I)v.r: I:i 12:?;i South W lot& Ubter.?? ?'? 7<* Wf;j;i, York, t!?Mt)<Md Berwick York and North Midland 93?? FOREIGN. ?'??°"" ? ? Central France I.1 28M "37 Dutch Rhenish .iSii?j Northerltoll"rance. 'l;O' 17785 0)?M. Tours, ai.d Bo.deaux 340J ?' PamMd olill, 1. 8590 r, 86 Pari: :d KoMn .7? 7 ?7? :J,og: [8i Rouen and H e 3? m j

THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE- AND ADVEKTISER FOIt THE PRINCIPALITY, SATLRDAV, OCTOHKR 12, 1830. Printed anl I'uljlishcd by t'ao Kditor MYI Proprietor Auovatcs ROHEUT M.iurix, oi Holyhead Cottages iu the parish of Bangor, at his General Printing Officc, in Castle- street, Bangor, every FRIDAY ¡.:n;:o;¡:o;o, in time for the early posts, and extensively circulated on each Saturday morning throughout the Principality, and in Kngland, Ir« land. und S- otland. All Bank, Post office and other remittances and com- munications should be d(Ir,se(ito AUGUSTUS HUBBar Subscription in adv.incc £ 1 Is. 0(t, per annum; on credit ?')?ipti.'n ia advance ft !?. 0?'. P? .?" crc d ;? THK \OMK WALES CHRONICLE ANI? ADVERTISER POR THE PHIVCII'ALITY ui.iv be hail of the tiJUowin" Agents :— lJeIlIJigl,)!r. Isaau Simrm, Uouk>e\lcr. lluthin.-yir. Jones, Postmaster. :)1">1. Jones and Sou, Stationers. Mi T. Owen, Draper, Castle-street. firiils-.fi. — Mr. Thomas Bookseller. Caernarv- ».—Mr. William Owen, Stamp-office. Uallg"ile1l.- )[I'S. Davies, Poslmï.trcss. Mold. Mr. Pring, Bookseller. k-cl!r. l.liiiirwst.— M r. W. Jones, Bookse ler. li reihai:—Mr. Painter, Bookseller. H?<Mt?".—M?. Motrb, BoaMcUer. St. Asaph. Miss Storey, Bookseller. Keaumaris -Mr. Shone, liook?eUer. Meiui bridge.-Mr. I'isher, Bookseller. Han-or M.u"y .?.MCM?. Smith. /?<??K"'?''y?'°"- Mess;s. Smith. ?t.et?.-Mt.?. L mis. Bookseller. W.yl.-Mr W. L. Sharp, Publisher. Orders for this Paper received iu Loudon, by Mr. R. Barker, M, ■ Fleet-street; Mr. GMr?? R.?y?H, G?eMt Itarker, 0<B'.e? 32, Chw,cry I?ane; Mcs?. ewtOQ ami Co., 2, w.u-«vick squ ire; Mr. CtiMiea Bmkcr, li, Co., NV .11- ?? icc sciuirl, Ciiitrl? Bwker, 12, Mitchell, IWLI.. Court, Fket?trect; md Wand Ii JJammon l, 27, Lombard-street.