... At the fortnightly meeting, on Saturday, two Ex- officio and eight elected Guardians were present;- James Maurice, Esq. Ex-officio, in the chair. A letter was read from the Poor Law Board, re- lating to the grant made of a donation of £10 to the F Master and Matron. The Poor Law Board stated . that the reasons given for this donation, did not ap- pear to be of such a nature as to warrant a ...

... , In03, Mt O Ot preog. 9 Lf[ar -25a1`s ie sreeie'iy reqnested to observe, that under this r ear -v7e selections from the leading articles of our eeoxnempcraries as a matter of XIEsW,withoet respect to their jilitical tone.] WHY WAIT SO IDLY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL? The .31e,'ai9 Post, in reviewing the plan of attack on Sebastopol, and the probable results which would have followed an attack made ...

... 69,1jt 3IM4 R)alm 9j1r3m&l. BANGOR, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1855, _ 0 _ VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH. This visit, so long talked of--has taken place; and the English populace,-as well as the middle and higher classes,-have received Napoleon III, and his lovely consort, with a feeling of unmixed wielcoine and gratulations, which must have been, in the high- est degree, ...

... War fisetllanu. % ~~~-land The death of Prince Menachikoff is reported to have tale en ofnty place at Perekcop, whea ona woute to St.. Petersburg-according only to some accounts from gout, to others from the effects of a caiq nmusket-ball wound from a French rifleman in the late re- this tonntaisance at Balaklava. Another report is also prevalent will that a Russian general, at the head of a ...

... MR. ASSEIETON SMITH'S HOUNDS. GRAND OPEN DAY AT TEDWORTH. The season so joyfully welcomed in October, is now F. about to be brought to a close, doubtless to the regret of g many a lover of foxhunting; for, owing to the remar- e kably severe winter we have experienced, the actual season may be said to have been unusually short. On . Friday last, the throw-off took place immediately in L front ...

... correspolluence. - - -- - - WVELSH PSALM AND HYMN TUNES. To the Editor of ?? Meles Chronicle. Sir,-t am not lno% going to oay anything, further on the subject of Welshi hymnody, a~s Ieonclude 1iroin your last wveek's paper that you consider enough has beet] said for the present, and wev ~yovur correspondents) must submit to your decisionl. I thaok you for a copy of the Dies tree in Welsh, ...

... When the French Emperor received the news of the Czar's s death, he remained absorbed in contemplation for some time, D but the first letter he wrete to Paris commenced with these words, Rien aest chsange, and be went on to order that all I the preparations for the continuance of the war, the formation r of the army of the East, and his departure to the Crimea, e should proceed as ...

... ) Some rioting took place on Friday and Saturday between. men of the 48th (Northamptonshire) and the 100th (Dublin) of Regiments of Militia in this city. Some of the rioters have .nd been placed under arrest. p ich Mr. Carden, who is in very bad health in Cloumel jail, has h 'he refused the terms upon which the government offered to remit he the remainder of his sentence, regarding the terms ...

... (-At PattJ1 'Walm elganidt. BANGOfR, SATURDAY, SPIY 5,18655. - t - THE WAR, There has been a very gloomy feelings all this week, with respect to the war, principally arising from the absence of information from before Sebas- topol, although it was announced, ten days ago, that the telegraphic communication was so far completed, that intelligence could be received from head-quar- ters in 24 ...

... A West-end tradesman is about to send to the Paris Exhi- the bition jewellery of the valae of 120,0001, including a tiara bu which has cost 5,0001. ad Lord Regnin has granted a gratuity of 51. each to Privates ge Samuel Evans, James Callaghan. and Thomas Keating, three ho soldiers of the 19th Regiment, for gallant conduct before the pe enemy, to The young King Ferdinand of Portugal, ...

... TIHE WAR AND THE NEGOTIATIONS. The Conferences at Vienna are postponed sine die, and Lord John Russell is on his way home. This Eve know, from replies made in the Houses of Lords and Commons, by Lords Granville and Palmerston, to questions put to them by the Earl of Malmesbury and Mr. Bright. The rupture of the negociations- for such it is,-has arisen out of discussions on the third point; ...

... -s The Press of Saturday gives some good advice WE Id to the Conservatives, which it would be very desir- ce a. able if they would follow. It reminds us, that de Si sinceithe Reform Bill the average duration of m' ?? has, been only three years and a half; M *dand remarks, that it would not be surprising if, in ed the present state of parties,, some coup ?? was shortly ventured upon, in the ...