Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
[No title]
Malicious Injcxkv OF PnoPEHTY.—On Sa'.urdfy night ct Suuday morning last, an amount ot wantc-n Etliii-itl was perpetrated in Rhos-ddu, such as it has seldom beoa our lot to witness in this locality. Begi; f!;n with the wali, forroing ,Ot'l boundary of the grounds of Liwyo-issn, Ltc ltiidPnrc o! the Vu.ar, some villains pjjsiirit d0wn 0. displaced Rlrojfether about twenty ygy.;g &I '.g LC-, li_. It ri::d! a new gate en O a fisld adjoining the road leading to the lower $pi ing gardens was stripped 0; a iiiiihber 0* upright railii. The [ garden of Mr. Lloyd, maltster, next received attention, the door being taken off its hinges and laid fla: ou the road. From then je these midnight prowlers appear to have gone t) the house formerly occupied by Mr. Bott, which is now undergoing considerable alteration previous to being occupied by the Rev. F. B. Brown. Here the ornamental tops were broken off ten or a dozen, of the iron rails iti front of the houde; and <teveral of them otherwise damaged. A few yards further, the door and frame work of a garden was wrenched from its position, and on the opposite side of the road several gates were- damaged. The stii <s in the footpath fields leading j from Rhos-ddu to Rhosrobin were next operated upon. The first, near the lailway bridge, disappeared altogether and the little gateway separating the first field from the second, was smashed up. The various parties whose .1 property has thus been damaged of course ferjl greatly aggrieved, and express some surprise how so much havoo I could be committed over such fta extent of ground with- out the depredators being dropped upon by the police. In explanation of this we have heard it urged that the wnoie was prooaoiy committed during what may be cal- led tho busy hour" of the police on this night of the week, namely from twelve o'clock until cne,- when the publicans have just cleared their houses of the "drun k and disorderlies," of "b(¡m the police afterwards have to clear the streets. Rumour and circumstantial evidence point strongly to Rhosrobin as the quarter where the individuals reside who have been guilty of this ma- licious conduct, but it is feared that there is no hope of bringing them to justice unless, to use a slang phrase, one should split upon the others. It would .il nost pay hb owners of property about Rhosrobin to pay a private policeman to de/ote the whole of his tim& to tha watch- ing df "IlAt locatity. Caxada WORKS, BYPXE--il!FtD.-Tlie,e;n,oyes of the lr:n of Messrs. Peto, Brassey, and Botta celebrated the seventh anniversary of the "bovo works on Saturday last. Early in the morniug the workmen mustered at a con- venient spot, formed themselves into procession, hetdad hy the band ot the First Cheshire Artillery Volunteers ia connection with the above works, and proceeded to Monk's Ferry railway station, whCie a traiii was ia wt-iti,cp. The destination was Wrr<liarn, but the Great Western Railway Company were exceedingly accemmo- dating by stopping the train at Chester and giving an op- portunity to a few who desired to visit and Epentl tae day in the ancient city; while, on the other hand, after tae arrival at Wrexham, and after landing all who wished to sip ot the celebrated vYVexham ales and view its ancient church, &c., they nr. the train on t.) Llangollen-road without an extra fare. Between 200 aid 300 chose Llangollen. Many of them visited Dinas Bran, or Crcvr Castle, en the top ofhe mountain, ind amongst the fore- most to essay to ascend the mountain was Mr. Hall, an energetic foreman in the employ, while Messrs, Watt, Aitken, Miiue, and families followed. On the top- of this mountain the scene that presents itaait is picturesque beyond description. On descending, Jenoy Jones, of the Cambrian Inn, had an ample repast ready, which was heartily enjoyed, and followed by a tonic of Llangollen ale aad a review of the village. All haste was made fot Llangollen-road Station- leaving the station at a p.m and arriving at Wrexham at 5.45, where the remainder of the party spent an agreeable day. The Bowling Green Inu was the headquarters for the day, and well it de- serves ita name from tue rsfined taste of the landlord in providing a bowling green to the extent of nearly a quarter of an acre. Here the excellent band pitched its tent, and, led by Mr. Griffiths, under the direction of Messrs Webster and Humphries, played to the-delight of young men wit:t sweethearts, whilst it ghddened hearts of husbands acd wives, reminding them of bv- gone days.—Jsivsrpoc! Slerc&ry,
--THE IKON TRADE. I
THE IKON TRADE. I THE In IN ThADB OF Soufl, ISrAFPoaD3HUlE. There is no ritual charge in the statu of the trade ??Q t 1,3 %tiltv Of t i tt,? Irale since < ur last r*pirt. beyoud the increased caution ob- served by all SiDIC the upward movement of iJic; rate o! discoun. on Thur-day week. A i eduction oi wqges i. r"liotved upon in North and South Staffordshire, South wales, and other districts. A meeting was called by iredenck Smith, Esq., for the Ironmasters of the Dud. ley district, at Lord Ward's oflice, on Friday morning ana similar ilieetings have taken place last week on this side the the tunuel. Notices will be given to miners furnacemen, and all others, engaged in any way iu con- nection with the ironworks and collieries, on Saturday ftveninif. The puddlers and millmeu, however, are au exception for the present. The present depressed slate I ot the trade, and Its dubious prospects, leave the Iron- n; ■tent uo alternative hut to adot: this course; and no iilíiClllly is anticipated with th- men, the imperative necessity of the reduction being evioeat to both masters and men. The Blast Furnaces in the neighbourhood of JUston, p-ir-,icularls, arL-, with very few exccDtioia ail blo?n o?; ?d the olo wing-put process continues all IJlown out; and the b10 ,'iug-put procees coutinues t? pTogrr-M over the whole district. Mesara. Aston and J <orn., the rarkhdd Com?ny. Mr ?m. Matthews, of Corhrn's Hall, and Mr Benjamin Gibbouj, of Mi'lfields iiave all resMved to blow out more furnaccs Pig iron is unsaleable for the present. The only ssle of any apiniint which Las come onr knowledge last weel- is tons of Seend Pigs, at £3 per ton. W Si LST\ DICû"ST MABKET.-On Thursday week the Hank of Engl,and raised the minimum rate of discount from 5 to 6 per cent., in the face of the market value of money at Hamburgh, 21 per cent, r ranktort ]T per cent.; Amsterdam 3 per cen*. i and even fans 4 per cent. The normal state of the money market now has become what the febrite doctors would c-tit intermittent; only it is utterly impossible to say w, Dctner a vi-ili ever anive in this most anomalous 'I r.mdiuon of the c.w st c. It is clear that the Joint I ¡j:od Hxnks anu other moneyed establishments prefer yarding to using their money, and if the present state of tnmgs tormriuoe. the consequences to the trading community will bo more disK8uoua than heretofore? -tai ures in London failure i„ ]',ri?, failures in Mar- Gcilles. faiii-ii, s in Aiaiiehesier, fevi for Constatimoril", and ew Y ark, one provincial b.«,k stored payment I hr:c failure in the ir.m tr.Jc hc:c lp.t wi:ek, I money advanced 1 per cect, anJ likely enough to go ud to S American crcJit rtpblly oa the wane, and the Tcscurccs <•<. that Ya-t country dried np for the sre-enr, ,,v t!lt! war !w ragtng thoie, present consider.:t-ocs to thoughtful fiisn'ioier paramount importance. TLs authorities' J hrea;inj- JJ,; Street apply a stronger rope to ten Inachine, v of reel's tiill of 1S44 whieh must ei-her break I b machinery or bring on a general cata- "Would ii ;ot be butter, undtr r-esent circum- stances, for t!i« Btnk to rescind the o-ii-, ui i el.),'ution 11)5.; an-i by this means aga n re-unit* I--o J oapita! of London, an i thus rend-ar it legit.ate" y avail.- --de for the accommod-if-on of ih e comizicr,i, I cimmuai- ry in the present impeiidiiig monetary crisis ? The Loin- ard-str-ret hoi.\sr3 evidently pcrccive" bref.kers-a-head." Thcv derhne long dated raper altogether, and dccount short paper only for (he:r or.n cu^iomms at tha bank .><r<nv>" rr.-e— SaxtvH CrijfUhsS Siiitfor-fsfuro Iron ii mil u
- - - - AN a l'»L MEKilNLiT,…
AN a l'»L MEKilNLiT, *!P 1 '} £ WEL3n C\L- I \ïlS'l JC IX LIViSHPOOL I «iit.-unt:de is a period looked forward to by the Welsh I /csidents of thi3 tlwn and neighbourhood and the uor- Ili', a part of the Principality with considerable interest and ro doubt plcasuic, irom ihe twofold object cfvisitiau iriends and re'ati,,)ii-i viid bt,(!ndin"(, the various meetings in connexion with ths flnnual coniereaeeg of ministers and en niches belopume to the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist bony here. 4he whole of too places of worship on th-se oecxsiODB .ira crowdcd to excesp, which is evidence of the rwt numbers of persons attracted hither at this period. Th" ssrvires this year commenced on Friday evonioK iast, her. sermons were preached by the Rev J. Harris Joileg, Fr., D., Cardiff, and the Rev. fiobeit Willisms, Ah rdyfii 5:1 fcejfcrd-stieet, Chapel, and the Rev. Thomas Itees, Grilkhowel, and the Rev. John Owen, Peuteir, iu Rose jilace Charei. Un Saturday morning a meeting of the ministers, &c, WAS held in Hope llaJl, iJopc-strcft, to receive the ft- ports of the several missions of the bodv. Juh-i Roberts £:G.. the secretary, at son:e buglll detailed the state of I thr u.MsiuLary ftsttons in Brittany and Ilinjostan. In I ti gi named plao; the efforts of the Rev. Mr Williams and the Rev. Mods, 1t1 Plant (hiscoadjutor), were stated 10 be highly successful. It appears it is the iutention of t bod) to build a thapei iu L'Oriont f-r the ministra- tiens o* tfco Ref. iNI. la Pldota, and a ileputition. eon. ^•ir.g of Mr Jotm Roberts, the secretary, ?nd Mr Owen h e ii,-cretar y -)n ? -)Ir O?ven E"vas api.oiuH.d by the mcetiai,, t., visit Frauee Lr .1.t purpose. I he missionary labours of their agents i,¡ t'aS:a al,d 11¡:;lceí< in India, were subjects of great I i a, were su b jects cf great I from the L;oL)tl lvliit-li ivas beit,g accomplished bv tu ir ztab us cflui-ts. 1 h day school which had bean ctTib shed there had proYcd so ?.:ce?-fui that the Uo. ?r meat aunori!H3 m the bcalit" had resolved tu c)o? t ?IL r ?ehotd, ia which the acr¡pture wc,e Dot rca.? in hv- o.ic of the lo¡tituliJn so bane??.Uy .It';d on by tha elsh Cailviiii-lic Mtthodist3. The report contained ex- ;»re-MOns of regret at the came which oompelleJ trro of 1 :¡<i missionaries (the Rev. Mr Price and the Rev Mr •ettis; to reliuquish their stations in Imiis and return to th;s ?,7xintr y froua this 'vnntry from they bad, however, eesnred ^hc services of a native of Hiadostan, who would accom- r»apy them hero to be educated in one of the collcies ia Cities, and i-fi'.r his edu-ation will doubtlass return to in(lia. A letter was read from acother missionary, the R'.t. Mr Parry, who stated that during a feirftil slotm his house, together with others in the village, h id been utterly destroyed.—Tiiis mettiiit;- was succeeded by an- other at Rjse-nlace Chapel, at tr;o o'clock, when a con- fcrence of the ministers aad ileaeoos took place, in re;, r ence to tl-.e mmisterial work of the churches in the dis- tri. t tf which Liverpool is the re alt e, and fjr the trau- I eastion of business in conneeticn with the body. Tbe scnitr deacons belongiag to 1",(;11 of the chapels real ie- ]io'i= o too staie ami prosper.ty of tho ('h'm:b3 over -?bi-?hcy ^resi'^cd, and ??.t?c mention — ai w:U ap. ,?-.bi-ii 'hey Trt!i.Acc], ni)d w??l I"" 01 t. J II.flv 11. J;; 'c I'veriU'j; -ir:nof»s wt; agun pr'-ach'-u liy the Her. &]'■) '-i ;i i.li'i'p-1, mi-1 at ?t'"); !iy tnr ii. if. liii i: prvs'iJcrit ol !<:il a ••c 1.1 i.e. tiii i: ,iu KjeeVitix ol 1'iu ii ? ')?rv u::¡. ?.t=:)dd.n j;;)>c.},lioL' Oli^nei. On nnd? v & r- ML!IS In tl,13 v/holo of rhecba'??iu 111!! c'\mrr.c;¡cin a. hllf P'!t six o ciot-5: iu ihe cveniiip. Coilectiors weie laale during; the services for tne .M issionary Societv and the Iiii -If 'jr tfie promn lzatioo of tll,- CPusa. On Monday, the ;.O;]t »{j.-regate meeti!l¡! of the ohBrchea Lfci.l m t&e Auiptiitheatrr, <Jrea<: Cbi-rlottc-sircct. 'I! j !?c was crowcV: b evL-c?. for there n?dd B't have be"lI \WH t?aa ??00 p(:r;pr, prf?ent. The object ot tar <ne?ir? ?s t) rccd\'( the sc?n) report ot the churchy 'c" em?rff:? i:' thi di:-tric;, as weK :1' the finaneiul em'ore(-t?it i- this di;tric,, as well iq the finarici I EU/_bi^ii jirivil?01 ? s? oi?i?'ifM. t. 1: U.-nry the senior )ni?.t.tmt?.'< ?)-- c?t jTcsiUed, and tt.e L J ,'IWillg' minis!cr who opiated aoaatt?H?d t?vari.u, se.i..? '?r..???tthe p'r- "OM pr?nt. m.. Revs. Lcwi, Ej?r-s. DD" .ilala; ???ru .Su.rwn, DySryr., Ko?-r) \Yi!?a?s, Ab?.K-H lo:1" Dyl*ryr. Abei(lyti Y?n-c,c .o:d: Adii7- P,,v?fi Ll yj }::I:) John Oven, P?.r; D.?vid Jones, Cai-" rv n? ?t!t:a:u Ho?. Snaosc i; J. f! Ih. "D i ar- (tiïr: L.i>'i-i Saaad'-rs, Aac;rt:ar. Ttsorniis CrieK- Yhoniaa l'hilnn?, Hst-e- foi: Ri'bert x lioina^, Hii: liowland», jienjamin Va¡j8, Con-.vjy; ani Herrv lt.e.; John rou-kes; »7ohn Jolin O,w-,n Jomt U.I., Riciiard Brown; ard oll.,i I'siti', of this Iowd. The Chairman called upon Mr Samiiel Joiies, secretary of the ehapth, io read the annual repoit, of which the £,.1- lowing is an abstract Collections for 2a. d. Rible Society 375 12 9i Home -Missicii j:)4 2 C ^Foreign Mission 2231 3 7 ToNvii Vl-.s-ion 45 n 7i R(,Ii;rious Tract Society 45 15 3 Haii College 55 13 t'j Ftiii-i for llala College 43ti 15 0 jo'Ullct tor Kangor CoJlP2: 281 0 4i V'riiice Edwin-street Day selioot 61 19 8 Sunday I;(:hool 81 6 91 J ufiruiary and (lisikeii4qries 4S a »» ot-tl A,,stiiienco Soc-ety 8 is lol For the po°r 31 s 0 o Quarterly collection for the use of die c-ause 2J7 3 9 lowards <lcfrayiug expenses .of prt-sb>tery 7 2 IH 'i O iards erecti:ij;new ciiap^ls 1513 2 2 Total public coilocticas £ 59 3 is 54 Church toilnction towards ti'.c minWr* H^d 4 32 !l>o. lowjuiiselbinenn of tiir-Ijt.sf's Supper. 71 10 5 ilo. church MLIU!)crs 34 14 8i Uo. do, Doroas so-iety 3j 17 li T(it:tl oliurch coroctions £ 1620 6 lit Do, puUJio do. 3943 18 fit Total c<)IIL-ctioiis il Total 5 0 Iner.-Asti in church collections 12:! 0 4i Increase in pablic collections 430 IS 9j Total IricreMe on previous year f .371 n 21 dumber fir ch irch- childrcu at-eniiir church meeting, 11:1; élLIPreu baptised church, 177 yoticbs bruunht. II jI in the church received to Li.rd'a Supper, 5U; others r-e^iveu to the Lord's Snp. per, 141 died, 42; excluded from tiie church, 28 atults in Sundav schools, 24,20; cbiicrea under 15 in Sunday scilf" 1« lo-j9; total average attendance iu Sunday schools 3732. 3- C) 1 he Eev Dr. Edwards, Bala, the Rev. William Itobeits, Amlwch, and the Rt:v \\iltiamWHian?, &?h)i t.a, 8POl¡l I .,t iLe i.tvonr?ble re;?;rt which hUl been read. Th" fol- lowin^: xninisiors s;i'-»k e on the subject stated above for their delilcr.ition :—Tiic Hcrs. Owen i liOKillf, London Thomas Ptirliris, Jlertford Di,,i;l J,,rie- Carti :rxin E. G. ]iu«hef, EdJc^rn; H"gtr lvlwards, M'.id i>uviii Saunders, Alic dare; T. Rei- Crirkhowd iicben l'hÓJ!Jla-, BaiL j a-id ti-zt home minuter-. Ttia lei'.liD'^ S'lt.jtri t lor t iie delii" iatio:-r: <>t U-c roioMera was divided "at-, all who e-jjry these ].riviie-j;i> i he 'a'y to r-?Ctivt; repl h'M'-til by uearmx the in;oit.ivy uf the G,.spe¡;" "T:¡è why perioiji do not reaj) beo^fit in the we of meaiih ¡,f uiaet- especially in hcariDg the .Go.spil strvi<-o° concluded by sf-t-tjous being r.reaohel dcr- ill;: ¡ h., r¡;iud"r of the tie Ciia^cJ, Pall- •va'l Chanel, Bedford-street <;haoel, Netherti^lJ-roal C ui] el, Uu'l, and w and S. c-nbe. Tlieie coiicuded tho ul-. cti i,,q of this great nuua! Sti thering ^nsrHn*; hir ,tr U n-, •. C to."r\L
borough magistrates* court.
borough magistrates* court. Monday, MAY 2Qth, ISCl.-Before W. Rowland, Esq. A. PLUNDERING RKkVA\T. Mrgaret Jane Hughes, was in custody charged with steHhng purse of money, a brooch, a bracelet, and some other articles, the property of airs. Johnsoo, High-at., and her daughter, Mm. Beale. NIrs. Johnson aaid the prisoner Was my seSryant. She had been in my service five Weeks. On Friday my aughter, Mrs. Beale, found the work-box open and a brooch and bracelet missing. On Sunday I went to look into a work-box and I found a purse had been taken out of it, andtherewasasilk handkerchief gone. Itoldthe pnsoner that I had lost many things and that no one had been up stairs but her. She said-" You are welcome to look in my box." I did not do so, but I sent fjr Mr. Lamb. He searched the box and found some of the things now produced. (\lra. Johnson then identiBed the goodsjjsome of which belonged to herself and some to Mrs. Beale,) I inspector Lamb was then called. He said-1 went to Mrs. Johnsoi's house at eight o'clock on Sunday night. Prisoner was not in then, but I waited for her, and she cvne '1 abuut half-past nine. I told her I had come to look through the box, as Mrs. Johnson had lost many things lately. She said You are very welcome to seo-rch my box, there ia nothing there but what belongs to me." She unlocked the box, t.nd ne-¿.r the bottom of it I found these two small articles 7a seal and a small cross). At the bottom of the box I found these bracelets. I charged her with stealing them, and she said the seal was given her by Mr. Bartlett, of the Rossett, and she had had it tivo yeat-8, and the bracelets she had had a long time. Mrs. Johnson was closc by all the time. Mrs. Beale came in afterwards and pointed out what belonged to her. The prisoner said Eh', don't say so, I have bed them a long tilue." I ;o¿k her to bridewell and she searched by Yrs. Ntdin. 6h0 fcmid a purse a:tti a smal l b,.x upon her, in money— £ 2 10s. in gold and £ 1 4s. in silver. 1 iound several things belocgiog to the prisoner at a dressmakers in the Beast Mirkot, which h,td oeeii paid for hy her. (The Clerk said they could not go into that matter.) Mrs. Nadin was th-ii 0tiled. She said I searched the prisoner last night. But she was a long time before she would allow ioe. I tounil the purse pioduced and a little box concbaled iu her bosom. She said Oh dear, don't give them that or I shall be transported. Prisoner declined to ask the witnesses any questions ana refused to say anything in defence. Committed to take her trial at the next. Qomtu Seswons. SIiAUGaTER- HOUSES. There was a butcher summoned for not puttinghts slaughter-house in a proper state of repair, but the case was adjourned in c^iiseauencj of only one magith-ate being
CO I^TY MAGISTRATES' __COURT.
CO I^TY MAGISTRATES' COURT. MONDAY, May 2Qth, 1861.-13efore T. Ll. F';tzhu.-b. Esq., C..plaiu Panton, R.N., the Rev. F. G. Tippi-Of and Capt. Griffith. A DI.-iPUiED TtOOKDAHY. This was a cac in which Jd.i% L*od<i hsa been suth- monei eouitr time ago io* refusing to puy rates in the jcrdahip ot ^artoirci and ticaetey. >V ue.i íÎlst suoinion- ed the defendant said tho ¡¡:a¡;(J for which the rate was demanded was in the township of Durton. In reply to this the overseera said Mr Bold a short time before had been appointed overseer for Burton, and he refused to serve stating that he lived in Marford and Hoseley. Tae case was consequently adjourned for the overseers of Marford and Hoseley to bring evidence to prove that the property for which _\Jr. Dodd was assessed was in Mar- ford and Hoseley. Mr John Boydeil apc« -d to-day for that purpose* lie said-l am 8 ewatd of the lordship of Marford and Mossley. I ain, therefore, well asquaint- ed with the boundary of the territory co:n priding toe 4ordship. Marford and Hoseley are two townships and together they form the lordstiip, In electing overseers they take one from eaeH township. The map I proddee shows the bound-ary. This map is referred to by the landed proprietors in cao uf any dispute—it ia the recog- nisod authorilv. The cottage and garden of Mr. Dodd are shown to be in Marford and Hoseley by this map. The boundary was perambulated 28 years age-Nov. 16, 1838. A great many persona attended and I was there myself. (Captain Panton said that was no evi- Uenco unless Mr. Boydell could prove that notice had been given of the perambulation. A] r. Boydell said he j could not do that, as it was not his placo to give notice, but he htizl no doubt proper notice had been given by the manor court.) -Nii-. Boydell then said-I have no doubt from my own local knowledge, from the map which I have produced, and irom the walking of the boundary, that the property in dispute is in the township or lord- ship of Marf urd and Hoseley. Mr Dodd on being asked for his answer said-" I go by my deeds." He then produced the deeds of the property, which described it aa being in Burton in the county of Denbigh"—Marford and Huseley being in tho county of Flint. The Bench decided to mak e all order for payment in Marford and Hoseley. Capiain Panton declined to vutz. i-U^.VING HIS WOUK. Joseph Hannaby was summoned by Mr. Sykes, of Crceshowell, lor dcseitiug ;Its wuric. M-. Sykes said— Tne defundsut v.a< in my empio) as a:: a^ricuitiiiai scr- v&rr. Tivj hi: ing was a. vee.'«ly one, tHe waek begin- :un > on icii day morning, ondiag oil i. Friday r.u-'it. 1 him hi- ,"1:h oil Kri tny night week and he cam to ais ,)/1 i.-a urday (Horning. About, 11 o'cl'): "*1 tik f, !-)Id LtLiUto ar)read some guano, an i lelu-^it t" do uuiess I would give hioi some bev-r. i utU:.n.-d l i 61vc iiirn an y bcei, aud he left ills wo k. Tnis case was heard by Mr. Tipping alone, tho magis- tratus having to LIU piivatv rotn with tho county surveyor. AtUr hearing it Ilr. l'ipuing said it was rithi r a 1 ca;a ho should not decide it u-i- til hi; brutiiijr iu;t.|i3'.r-jt03 returaod. On their rtturn tiie case rai .stau;d to them and Hannaby was asksd what, be had to say. lIe replied that he was hired by the day. The bench rani that could not be s > as he was paid by the week. M r. -'yk(!!i rF.,t'tised t) take him hack. Aftr the m,gistratei had consulted for sum e time, tho Ch!lirmn Id: Y"u ?jve rou??-.?t ',ou5d? ijhbls to nrce !n..i;ba' iui?ri="?'nat.tf?r ioavin? -v?.r? in tj??-:??- that V(»u ba;e, It mjtt?ra ro. whethrr tl"; 'i?n't ?-.k'y, ?.tU.lyor yc?;y,]f?. maa vrii-m-i ho readeM l-inasolf liable ti th.i puaidi. law )rtiti-c-ti both uuntjr ard servant, an.l 1 hops the ll(d"!I.el!l v.j ;;i;2. i- this case will be: W:l'D;I\ 1 ) <«« iu 1I19 sir.i j positi. I Liasorry there -.re not rmr? u.r:cLl;ijril servfant- her., to hear me, but I wish it to go forth that we arc defer- mined to mark aii offerees of this character that may come before 113 with a severe punishment. T.le decisive of tne bench is that you be r.npnsoasd io., seven dy,tJ NEGOCliTtXG FOU TL, f ru.SCHASB Of A DEAD COW. Thomas Thorna", of t o Ri^ssey, tairner, wa3 sunt- moued by William Dixon, tor aa assault. Tho com- titaitiarit V ?Vai ulainant stated his case thus—t wo we&ks lo-av I was '• ?oiug ahmg the turnptk? n'ad near Mr fo?t:,? house, and I inet his BOB. 1 akd him ir his fathsp had ? dead cow to bell, t.ad he said yes, and that he ¡,.1ft sold two 1 the week before. He asitcd my t:1 g > to the house and I went. I saw Mrs. Thomas lirst at We house, and she went in and sent h, Thomas to me, I asked him had he got a dead cow to sell, and lie said—" W-llo told you I had a cow to sell, awl t :>1liù j'ùar Son." Ha then went back in the house, without'giving me any answer. I at the do and he Larue out aj-ain. I ask 3d hi," lor an aniwer, an i he said—" Dou't bother me." I tojii my answer and went otf. I s iw the wa<orier and I sa'l waat sort of a maa is your z,-iaater ? and he maue answer Ob, he is a very ba-J man, I have not been here long, nor aball I etvip long either." When I got almost to tsc road, I caw Air. Thomas oomiag after me. He said Stand, 1 will sell you tà., cow." I said I don't do business that way—I won't buy it now." He tl ensel on me and knociedme and abused me shame- jully. ihe policemen saw the state my fMe was in. lIe came after me agam after that, and aoou fum ser- vants asked me to go in a granary from hi.,a, but I gut from him by ruaniug through a farmhouse and getting out by tho back door. The blood was streaming dowu my f oe. I .\lr. Thomas made but a la-ae defence. Ilia manner was very violent, tne aubstance of what he said being that the defendant us -d abusive language to him ana tried to tbrjw him in a ditch, and his brother had once lohb-M him. He bad two witnesses—his son and liis waggoner, but he did not think it was necessary to bring cither cf theui. I MrTipuiag said he sigued tho summoos lor the de- ( I fenu.ût and -?is la?,e was in a sad at?te then. 1 I Defendant tva? Hued Ie. Gd. ?nd 8s. GJ. cotf. ) i A IJAX'S PISHING. I I Will.am Clutton, William Thomas, Thomas Themas, Edwia Junes, John Evans, and William Evans, (all of I Rbostylien) nero lined 17s. 6J. each, including costs, for fishing in the brook on the Erthig estate. Two of I the number appearing iu the uniform of the Denbigh I shire Mi ilia-ttieir names and numbers were taken, thot bench promising to deal with them when the periud of f their training had expiied. ) ALLEGED ASSAULT. I Thomas Hugh, Cefn Mawr, was in custody, charge.1 by Abraham Griiith, of Cefnbychan, buteaer, with nf, saulting him. Air. Acton appeared for the defence. The eomphuuaru made a long rambling stateraeat about th e defend mt having kuocked him teUiag his story lirot in Welsh, then getting out of patience with tne loterprt- ter he commenced speaking very good English. Tbe fiMt w itness he called was non cst, having been ia the court some part of the morning and then decamped. The next witness lIe called saw nothing of the assault, the next witness Baidbc (the complainant) was drunk at tho time the assault was alleged to have been committed. Ho ad- mitt (,i h iDEclf, while under crose-extmuiatiou by Mr. Acton, that he h?d had four balf pints ot ^le. The bench dismissed the case without Mr. Acton ect?rmg into any dcience. I JUVEMILfc LITIGANTS. Thoiaaa Davies, ol Miaera, 12 ywnl of age, was sum moned by O^oaias R iberts, of tho s.;me placo, 13 yews of age, ior an aasauU, ooiiiiuitted when complainant and de/cssalu were coming cut ut church oa Sunday WCe: The lauthi'rs of the respective juvenile belliglents stot-l by th"l pru?ony in the capacity of sccon?eM wLilo t. e Ilijgisual's were bearing the case-, and ihoir wcrshi^ Cri.oi.i'.itiing that parental influence bf- rather fostertil Llial parvntal ilitlueat:o il?? rAt!ie?-
- - - - - - -ELLESMERE.
ELLESMERE. VOLUNTEER DEMONSTRATION. The three principal yoluateer rifle corps of North Shropshire,—those of Oswestry, Ellesmere, and \Wn —met at Ellesmere on Saturday fur the purpose of prac, tisiug battali >n drill together. This e, eat has been looked forward to for some time by the different corps, as afford- ing an opportunity to each of displayiug its superiority to the others, as well as of preparing the i\Torth Shrop- shire companies for the reviews auu assemblies which are expected to take plaoe in the summer. The Oswestry corps mustered on tho parade ground at the Horse Market at about half-past 12; and after prac- tising a few movements* marched to the Wynnstay Arms HoteJj headed by their baud. At the Wynnstay they found a number of vehicles cf various descriptidns- from the lordly old stage coach down to the one horse shay-awaitillg them. The first subdivision took pos- session of the stage coach, and the oplata arena at th- top was speedily covered with gray uuiforms and brist- ling with rifles. The t vehicle ia turn were filled, and the procession rattled away amid clouds of dust and the cheers of delighted juveniles. The journey between Whittington and Eileiiaere was varied by sundry mishea between the volunteers and somecf the yeomanry who met them ou the way. Several of the Ittte. were so inconaiderats as to draw their swords, aod much amusement was afforded to the volunteers by their in. t; lfvul, ULL! atteuipts to return them to the eoabbardsj a feat wiikhiu some instances was accomplished by bring, ing ..iieir horses to the tialt, and in others, we surmise was not accomplished at all! In going down tho Brow Bank the omnibus met with an accident whicit tnight (to plagiarist from the penny-a-liners) have been attend- ed with fatal cofiseqa;ace3. One of the horse. of a ii-umourous turn of mind, thought fit to run tho omnibus against the hedge. This contretemps, howovnr, produced no more serious disaster than tast of pitching one of the men head foremost among the thorns. About a quartet of a mile from Ellesmere, the volun- tetrs dismounted, },e big drum Was hoisted from tho top 0; tbe couch, and tne company marched by fours into the tow. At the Market Plate they fcunù tho Ellesmere and W'eta division, with Lieut. Col. Lovett and Majcr Locke awaiting th :ai. The battalion then marched to the tiel-i' a milo irom ths to-vn, tha bp. id of the Oiwestry coiTi.nv.jy p.- -.ceding them, :«a • playing in excellent style. A rived at ground, they fori.iM ep-.i column, in fro; teit wee- irit*. line, and pte.scnt a.it?. They then wont shrm^i tho foil .vi.i^ taovotiifints c. la in ,:1 in oii-.csi tiao — eolu.na—tcnioy iÙt-, on IN i. I in Into oMutiii- -c!e-:e to quarter distance coiama—wh,i <'cplay ia'o line ort IVoot loft uf cuisoattias hy hmrs to the rL-jr-re,ir tlJ1-n iviiioe by tirect. (jhoUoji oi com- panies—form eomi>auy squares—propsre ior ca-valry-re- form t:olumn-:tdviace in line. All these m vemeats were gone through Mtabiy, considering tha verv little practice the -0;anteor3 Lad bad in battalion exercise. Toe marehmg ia liae was remarkably steady and precisa Maior Locke sua?rinteaded the movements. The plate of iiuaour—as No. 1 division—was given to I the We in corps. E'uesaiery took tile second place, aad Oswestry tiic iiiir.i. Tht! oL coai,n;tiy Wai about qa-il, i» it as s vera! of t.he Oase.itry n-PU who would oti'orwise have Lvea etieetive- were eu!pioy.d in the (.and, lour tile?. Kad to be borrowed from th" Elles- ID.m corupauy, who had to fonder a like service to the Wem eojijiauy. The Oswe-t.y divisioa was Command- ed by Captain Hamei, tae Ellesmere by Capt. Jebb, and the Worn by Capt. lh, k-;r. Licuts. Williams and.LN;ick- sou, and Unsi^ns Jiverull and Owen were also present. Where all did well it would be invidious to praiq-, one division above a-i >tlier; bill we must siy that Oswest y would pcrioim tfi"ir p.,et much better if mora attenti t. were systematically paid to the instructions of the officers, and lees to the private directions of this member or that. At the close of the practice, Lieut-Colonel LoretZ briefly addressed the volunteets. He thanked them foh their attendance, and said that they had gone thro-igs their movements remarkably well. It was raaiiv yea- since he had giveu the «'ord ot comiuaud, and ainee t- time the drill had betui changed altoget.ier so thflt he was himself by no means perfect. However, .hey had was hiloself by no ua(dans norf-.c,. f w wever, h t! y had got on very well together, and ho 'ad been much pleased by the manner ia which they had acquitted themstlves. The battalion was then re-lormed in line, and proceed- ed by lours back to the town. A IArge number of sped tators—probably live or x. htiii(tred-wlr e on the fLt:, including many of the elite of the neighbourhood. Many of tha yeomanry foiue weie present, but as open short pipes, and caps on one auie do not «dd to military appearaucc, it must be admitted that they did not show to advantage. We trust that in luture highly-respcc"t able citizens, somewhat the worse for liqu :r, will not be permitted to stroll about the ranks, delivering patriotic orations, and that the police will take vigorous measures for restraining young ladies of bewitching appearance and laced petticoats from crossing the course when the volunteers are in motion, as such inoidents do noL in any way tend to steadiness iu the ranks. An interval having been given to allow for internal comforts, the volunteers re-Miiembied at half-past 6, and the Oswestry corps returned as they had come The Wem, headed by their capital little drum and fife band ot natives, marched to the canal wharf, where they em- barked for home in the best possible spirits, with the proud consciousness that they were the best disciplined soldiers of the day. The Ellesmere, by no means agree- ing ia this belief, mixed with their friends of the cavalry and blue and grey fraternized iu some cases till the grey twilight wart succeeded by the blue aky of the morning. The Oswestry men had to go to bed early, in order to b-; ready to march to cnurch at eleven o'clock on Sunday. The weather throughout the day was magnificent, and e7erythiug passed otf well. These meetings will probably be common ia future. We trust that if ever any neigh- bouring corps should visit Oswestry, proper atteutioa will be paid to them, and proper comforts provided by the Oswestry company.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.I
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. I THE WEKK KNUING THE HifH OF MAY, 1861. I laken at Irerailyn Hall, Rassctt I 1 At 3 o'clock. a.m, During th3  At ') o'clock, &.m. Daring ti'? i fl ?Yhermonte- -s= 0, 0 'It; h Bate <.). |ijjgi teriu shade g| &II"" Jo.4 ;.) 1'1 o I ?-s? ?a !S=? ?j g? :S>K °° Q H I? 0 Hijst Lowst ■*3! ^o. 7; g '~l I !'Th; D' ? In. '>-1('\ n;¡ *t?7 in j 13 ?S 2956 Nbvn? 10 )ta.3 33.8 0.210 t 13 18,0 j 30.00 N?t:' S  55.3 ?..o 0,000  I )t "õ.1 00.13 8 E 7 63*1 42 ?t)00i l, 5?.5 3J.22 'B N B 1 611.8 39.5 0000 11J6 > ?! 30,16 N bv W 5 6?.9'47.0! 0000 17 61.7 30.05 ? N E1 It 64.3 | 52.9 j o?OOO I 18 .61?5 130-08 S E 2 j 636 j 39.0 (t<M? Weather: -12th, Overcast aad cold, witti rain froia 7 a.m. to 5 1). iB. 13th, morning cloudy; tiL. with I mcdorate breezes. H\ shower about 0 a.m., cloudy 1\:11 u.oicra a muzcs. iCi. io^gy ait, niaj ri i J 1 ^—•—r 119àJ vrirtu. 19 tb, very fin"Dlt;ith oJr. ?n; br?f?es. !7tb? 6ne morning; from 11 a. m oveicsqt until 4 p.m.. j.8tl>, Cos; with 0 fresh bree>es; evening cloudy.. > ..Remarks:—Thq greatest cold occuried ofi the I2fh, and tha greatest heat on the JE tb. Range ir; the week, 30.1. degrees main daily range, 18.4 degces" The mean temperature was below the average on Sunday, Monday,and Saturday, and above it on thv remaining days, h. caesll beihg considerable on Tlpurrday. and Friday,. ,The barometer rose, 0.60 Inch from Sunday, to W ednesdJY, thence- fitllipp slow!y untIl FrIday 'evening, when a sl:ghtlra-asce'nt took place. Prevailing direction qf the f ird-N. E, with much variableness. Moderate and (occasionally) strong breeze? have been experienced; Mean amaipf of cloud, 5. Rain fell on two days: total depth 0,225 inch. General character of the week- -cold and wet at the commencement, but from Monday very fine and dry, with high tamperature. On Friday large masses of threatening clouds crossed over the "sky from the E N E, immediately after which a Considerable I fall of the thermomuter took place, but no rain descended I in this district. J)oscaws-w 1. (jrBIPFtXH. I
ILAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE…
I LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, RHYL; r The great number of persons, who resort to Khyl, for a fewjinonthsannually during the summer; some to re- suscitate their failing health, and others for relaxation from the toils and busy scones of a city life, to enjoy that calm and repose amid the beautiful scenery .which abounds in Wales, which is necessary at all times when their energies have been overtaxed, has made it neces- sary that additional church accommodation should be provided. In consequence of this want haying been found to exist to such It lfirge extent, it was deemed ne- cessary, some time ag9 oI to build a new church of sum- cient dimensions to enable all who may wish to attend a place of worship to be 'able "to do so. To carry this purpose into effect, a committee some lime since was formed to make the necessary preliminaries, and on Monday last, being Whit Monday, the chief corner stone of the proposed building was laid with eclat.. The in- habitants Beamed to be fully alive to. the importance of the undertaking; and the town from an early hour in the morning aSsrrned a holiday appearance. The weather—the arbiter of all anjoyment-was in every way propitious. The sky Vi s clear, Sol shone forth with all his i alifince. and;the genial influence of spring seemed to excite the heart to be bappier for awhile like rejoicing nature around. The aides are blue-the air is ^varra, Our very hearts have caught the charm, That sheds such beauty on thj earth." And we are disposed to exclaim— These temples of the Lord, How beautiful they stand. Like ramparts on our sea-girt Isle, The glory of the land." DESCRIPTION OP THE CHURCH. I The spot selected for the Church of St. Thomas, is situated on the south side of Russell-road, on a large de- tached- piece of ground presented by tha late J. Sissoo, "8(1.; for that purpose and cothmands an extensive and uninterrupted view of the surrounding neighbourhood The church is to be erected from deeigns by G. G. Scott, Esq., of Loudon, ucder the superintendence of Mr. Prosser, ani will bs in the early English style. It will consist of nortu and south aisle, chance', and a tower at the east end of tho north aisle. A vestry oorn-,noacing at the south aisle to the chancel at the east-ira end. There will be three entrances, namely, under the towel1, north porch, and under a shallow stone porch at the western end. The chancel will be elevated two steps above the nave, apd the siefeiufii three steps above the ohaneel. The aisle windows will be plain couplets, with detached shafts inside of the jambs, in Bath stone. The Bath stone for the shafts will be only of a temporary nature, as it is contemplated, when the funds are suffi- ciept, to have them in marble..The clerestory wjndows will be of circular tracery; and will form an arcade upon I tile insiae. me nave win De aiviaea into fite bays; I and the organ is proposed to be fixed in the tower. The tower ia to be divided into three stages, consisting of bell-ringers' floor, belfry and spire. The total length of the nave is to be !J9 feet and 34 feet wide; extreme width of church, 63 feet S inches; length of chancel, 40 feet; I width of ditto, 30 feet. Tower. 24 feet square; and tower and spire, 193 feet in height. The internal dres- sing will be of Bath stone, the fittings and seats of pitch piae; and the roofs of momel. The passages will be laid with red and blue Staffordshire tiles. The external dressings are to consist of Cefn stonei the intat-mediata surfaces being dressed with local limestone; From the ¡ want of funds, however; it is only intended to ombark in the erection of the nave, and put in the foundation of the other part of tho building. It ia confidently hoped that funds will be forthcoming to enabl e the chancel to I be completed, and ultimately the whole design. The church, when finished, will accommodate about 1,200 pecsons, half of which will be appropriated to free sit- I tings. The estimated cost is £ 8,000. The present sub- j seription list does not show quiln 23,000 towards thit nobis undertaking. presentation OF AN address. I Soon after I I o'cloeic tne principal streets were crowd- ed with pleasure seekers, members of clubs, volunteers, I school children, &c., who Were all wending their way td the great point of attraction-the presentation of an ad- dress to the Hon. lrs. Rowley, the Lord Bishop uf St. Asaph, and Sir Witkin W. Wynn, M. 1" P.G. M., at the Town Hi1!, rifiortlv after 13 '/cfc;k f'crc were ?omH t???<?.nl. tsey'TibW f. tn s spot, a:? ?a the Hon. l\Irs.1 Kowt?, Sir ?. W. 'Vyrui and the h??n.i 1rrived thoy w?t't: i?mUy cheered—three ctwai! ":Üa. being a:iven for Si.' W itkin W. Wynn, Willi ;1 lustiue-s ;h:it c ;uld not '• but show hiiu how he is i'eloved by hit fellow conntry- men. At 12 clciock Colonel Wynn dre* up tbe 3d Flintshire Volunteers, as a guard of honour in front of tbe hall. A lev niDufes having elapsed, Sir Wiitkiu esco'ted Mrs. Rowley n a' platform, Accompanied by tb-e Lord iiisuop of St. Anton n ',id the cheers of the a;-I sembly. Mr. Wynne, chairman to the commissioners, then ad- I vanced to tho^ front h;id sai-.l,—Maoam, My Lor(l, ,tii-i Sir >\Txikin W. Wynn—•[ have tho honour, as chairman ol t.ie I:apii«remcnt C^rnmBMioners, to presonl, vou Dri r¡J.Jl,3. tfC oc-w^sio.i f f th the t-r.ief cornel atono of th 1 :?? ch'ru? of S:. Th.)??: (dra', he?r;. V.' !h your pera:.33U.u 1 ??!i to ma'ce a few tr-?r?-ttioa;! I 0..?:triM!i!H progress rJ! ':Irin the p-ntUtiity- ( ?v<: j(t. ?iA3? yt?"t!'? very day, sine'' ? s?t?-d I !r;)m Ui? A?racy ?' sefh n.y for.uae ia a diatMt iai'L I (Hear, hear.) Al that unit; i-iete was but ons duelling- I .louse where ihe town of Rhyl n>'w s of an ml• t*?; re:it-.i of which Wilii bai/ic pcrdon what is now ealied the White Lion Hotel, huiit, only a li!\V years pre- viously hy a man who wis eonsideied mad fer entering into such a recldciu speculation, as there would never bo people to fill it. (Cheera.) He unfortunately died ahoitly after it was erected. What do we behold now ? why: a large handsome t?,n, with exeeiient accommo- datioa for hotels and lodging-houses —(cheers)—fit for • the reception of parties ot the highest ranV, and the place needs only to be more generally known through oui. the kingdom for its extreme salubrity, magnificent Vit!IY"ll and nr-ountair. scenery, to attract to its slior-s COU'itlRSS multitudes, whether in search of health or ri. Creation. (Loud and continued nhecr.og.) He then read the following addresses I Ie To the lion. Mrs Rowley, the Bishop of St. Asaph, and Sir :r. w. IVynn, If art., MP., P. G M. rg The iohabitanis of Rhyl, represented by the lir.prove- meet Commissioner*, bill yon welcome Oil the occa ion of your visit to the town to lay the corner stone of the new church of St. Thomas. This event long looked for, must ba liai.i wti, feelings of joy and thankfulness. (Ap- pLuse.) To you, Madam, who represent the anCIent honse of B Mrhyddao, o r tf»Knk» are respectfully due for the p irt you are pleased to undertake. Although it ne-de no inoiiument to remind us of t hu constant interest taken in t e welfare of t ie town by Mr Shipley Conwy. it is a great lit afa tion t,) n3 to know that this good work is fostercd &!d commenced by the sister of one who has proved him- a If the f. ieud .of the poor and nee Jr. and whose time and c n Pal are*et ar reatly to aid his friends and neighbours. (Louil cheers.) My Lord—Ymir presence, as the Bishop of the diocese wi hit, which the new church is to be built, adds an im- portant sanction to our praeczdings. Toe rapid increase of the population in the immediate neighbourhood, together w th the the thousands of visitors who annually resort here have long since demanded additional church accommoda- tion. No one has felt this want more than your lordship, an! we canuot forget to your example and ent-rgy in thi. good cause, in addition to your liberal contribution, the d present success is due; accept, therefore, our sincerc thanks for this, among the mauy proofs of solicitude Lr our welfare. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) "Your visit, Sir Watkin, here to-day, is an additional proof (if one is needed) of your desire to in any work tending to improve the condition of your ccurtry- men. This desire has its reward in the string attach- ment evinced towards your family in every Welsh home Sai r atgo' am Syr Watgyn, Tra Wynnstay tra hanes dyn. (Applansa.) Oar thauks are doubly caused, first by your attendance, and secondly for the assistance rendered ia your capacity of Provincial Grand Master of the Proviaca of North Wales aod Shropshire. To you and to your bre- thren of the craft we feel doubly grateful. (Cheers.) 61 5igned on behalf of the Commissioners, ROBT. WYNNE, Town Hall, Rhyl, Chairman. Whit-Monday, May 20, 1861." THB PROCIISSION. A procession was then formed ia the following order, which proceeded through the Principal streets, and from thence to the parish church, where divine service was celebrated. Sunday Schools bearing flags, Banner. Brass Band. Members of the Rhyddlan Benefit Society." Banner. Volunteer Artillery Band. First Prince Lleweily Court of Foresters. £ -r. Band. t Loyal Denbigh Clwydian Lodge of Odd Fellows. J [Members carrying the silver insignia. Banner. The Rhyl Sunday School Fife and drutu Baad. Sf Members of the Committee. "j  Khyl Improvemej? Oomnus?oneM. s* '? St. Tadno I dge of FTeemasons. U i Members with emblems and insignia. Hi Sir Watkin Wynn and Mrs Rowley. £ 3 The Lord Bishop of Si. A.,?uph. » ? The Rev. Hu?h Mo.KM. -Jj o 3rd Flintshire Rifle C. rp<s. ? 0 Clergy in gown5. f .i 'Ladies ? of. HftUeinKu. 1 DIVINE 6 ekvies. I The Church was filII in every part, and hundreds were unable to pain admittance. The service was commenced by singing the 100th Psalm after which the Litany was read by the incumbent, the Rev. Hfigh Mofgau. The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph then preached an Appropriate sermon from the 37th chapter of Erudus, 23rd'\erSe—•" And he made his seven lamps, and his snuffers, and his snnff dished, of pare gold." A collection was made in aid of the funds of the church, f which amoantel to £ 38 6s lid. LAYING OF THE STONE. I I DiTine Service" being concluded, the procession re- I formed, and nroceeucdto;the^ground, which was gaily de- ( cbrated wicn ffays, ,&c. There was a large concourse of spectators asadinBled, amongst whom were a large number of the fair sex, who took great interest in the proceedings. Indeed, if we may judge from the nnmber pfesenr, we should- think the inhabitants of Rhyl. had turned out en masse, dresed in every variety of. fashion, to witness the very imposing ceremony of laying the stone with masonic formalities, Prayer having been offered up by the Lord Bishop, a hymn was sung while the stone was slowly I raised from its resting place. At the completion of the hymn Mr J. Churton and Mr R., J. Sisson advanced to Mrs Rowley, for the purpose of presenting.a handsome sil- ver, trowel and a mahogany, mallet..In doing so. Sir Churton said—Madam, I am .requested by a great number of subscribers to present-you with this trowel, in gratitude to you and yonr brother (W. Shipley Conwy, Eq.,) for the great interest-you have taken in furthering the object which we have met here to celebrate to-day. (Hear, hoar.) I need not enlarge upon the importance of this occasion. The want of church accommodation has long been felt at Rhyl, and the time has now arrived for laying this foundation stone. (Applause.) I may just hope tht yon and many others present may be-spared to see the result of this work. I trust that you and your brother will long continue to give your support to it, and that all the good that ;nq b" hoped for to-day may be de- rived from it. (Cheers.) The trowel was of a very handsome nature and bore the following, inscription, neitly engraved on the front:- "Presented to the Hon. Mrs Rowley, on the occasion of larinsc ihe chief corner stone of the church of St. Thomas, Rhyh" Mrs Rowley then spread the mortar, and the stone was lowered into its nnal place, amid the cheers of those as- sembled. Ed close i in the stone was a bottle, in Tfhicb? were some coins, a loca! paper, and a programme of the pro- ceedings -f the day. In front ofthe stone was placed a large brass plate, which had inscribed on it, in old English This chief corner stone of the church of St. Thomas was placed here, to the Glory of God, by the HOD, Mrs Rowley, of Bodrhyddan, assisted with Masonic formalities by Si! Watkin WYDO, Bart, M.P., P.G.M., on Whit- j Monday, 20th May, 1561." Thomas Vowler Short, D.D., Pisfcfop. Hugh Morgan, M.A., Incumbent. Joseph Lloyd, I Churchwarden.. Joseph Jones, IChurchwardens. John Churton, > Members of the RJbert James Sisson, ) Committee. George Gilbert Scott, R.A., architect. J. dnd W. Beanlaud, builders. The stone having beca properly placed, Mrs Rowley pave it three taps with the mallet: Sir Wat kla poured the oil and wine over it and the masonic instruments were placed upon it, when Mrs Rowley iaid-I lay this stone in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, to the glory of the holy, eternal and undivid- ed Trinity. Amen. Sir Watkin then declared the stone to be duly laid in accordance with the masonic formalities; after which Tha Rev. John Morgan, of; Llandudno, then read a masonic prayer: The Rev. Hicks Owen addressed the audience in Welsh, the Benediction was read by the Bishop, and the assemblage dispersed. About Æ40 was collected in the church, and 11:1- wardsof £ 70 most liberally subscribed by Sir Watkin aad his brother Masons after their banquet.
OVERTON.-I
OVERTON. Appointment OF Sexton.—Thcro app'sara to be a rather spirited contest for the above appointment be" tween Mr Barrett, surveyor of roads, and who is parish clerk of Ovorton, and Mr A. It. Povah, nailmaker, of Overtm. On the 5th of April last, a vestry was called for the purpose ot appointing a sexton, in the room of the one lately deceased, whea the following composed the vestry :-Mr H. Lloyd, Crab-mill, in the chair; Mr James Matthews, farmer; Air T. Hughes, church- warden i Mr J. Green, farmer; Messrs. T. S. Jones, J. Richards, J. Purslow, Bryn-v-pys Arms J. Leo, White Horge Mr J. Hotchkins, Mr J. Thompson, Mr E. Jones; Mr T. Thompson, Mr G. Williams, Mr J. Barrett, Mr I A. R. Povah. It was proposed by churchwarden Hughes and aecortf d by Mr Parslow, tnat Mr Povah be appointed sexton, which was carried and the same was otvterea in the minute book, la consequence of the Rer. T. D ugbs being IPliD home, Mr Barrett declined giving up the keys, at the same time the rector, the Rev. G, E. A.. Marsh recommended that matters should re- inoSn as they were nnt;. the return of the curate, who con- aid ered the vestry illegal, and that the parishioners had ( no right to eleut their sexton, conseq uently Mr Barrett I vir, s appointed for the time being. On Saturday last, f Mdv 18th, Mother vestry was called, when the following were presentRev. T. Douglii, in the chair; Ri Cot- ion. E-1.. and Nir.T. Eq., l?y?-y-p"') Mc?ra. H. C ra e, H. Lioy?.Jj?es E-q J- Richnrdson, .lames P.irslow, Bryn-y-pya .1a,nes P,irilow, Coug?, >5. Joi'C, T. S..Tones 0. 1): ink water, J. jj irrett, and A. R. Povati. I' was, prjpos-id by At. J. Mattue v.-j, and --epon'l'id by Mr it. Lloyd—" Tbat Mr Povah be sexton I f.r the parish of O/erton." The Rev. T. Doujftas then informed the vestry that Mr Barrett had been appointed, and that the parishioners hail no voice in the appoint- ment. Mr Ehud warmly spoke in favour of Mr Povah, and considered th,.t the appointment was vested in the »..wer of the parishioners. E. Peel, Esq., said he be- ?iev?d th? only fjnr amended the former vc?try wh?n the i minutes werd read. R. C itton, E?q., then proposed, j which was seconded by E. Peal, Lsq—" That the pro- I .1. '}" i" positions of ",1 for.nar -lectin j.bo r-ncin lc• Aflat a "'1 1) 'I' 1), k¡ Warm discussion j rl .iJi tho llev. T. Douglas icc-k part, the vestry t:
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A Mam IÙLLw, on T,¡ iLail.vv*. On Mnnday A i\ I A L L L' i).i T ? f Z u?,k I L.I. i Tvion:liy bofore Mr I'-t?y, th coroner tur t'im?ntt'c. on viel V- the i ";y of Mf David OweM, who had been fl!uwl ¡ derd !y'"H ?-'r?s? tho rails 500 yardg from te Rh?! de,t lying litl? ra,14, y!3rd,3 from t'LIL. pa?aiu^ new t";e spot Wl.ore tlis deceaseo waj lyin^ oil rJ 1 n jJ. S?turd?yot?t, b?twcea 11 and 1.2 0'cb.:?, and UÚnk- fn"b??'? ?Icep, wemio get him away from such a dpp.yerc.? spot. Upon going closer b tue Jccc-?ed, tha I man at once saw he was killed, his hei'.d .laving been shattered to pieces, and one of his almost ut in two He at once went for aisistancis bat no o..o couhl oive any information as to o t-on j tho ralli and ::ct with his untimely end. From j letters that were found upon aim, u appears that he r formerly carried on the business of it pork butcher in W?rin?on, and hft?m? b¡le,l there, bal of htu re- move.! to J?Vt.)';<'?!. fr?eta he ha I beer. ».qM«aied f rom 'm Mife. 11, had bdn st ving at Rnyi from the pM'i- .? l'hur=?.?, and hai see-rm 1 in very .to? saints. ?.? jury returned a verJijt (.f 11 bounii dead AcciD«xr ov THE P.AioWAV. — Oa a Grf,.it trt,n Fru?''? ?"'ain? week, a Grest .Vestem luggage tram was j)ro?e?in? trom C.ester bj B?kdnh'-aJ, arid on ¡. arrival near Hebbtngt?n stuioa a'railway pJltoJr, of the name of Arden VVriglit was r.ianin^ along o." line to attend t) the Bignal buat-d, vai would have itscned it all safe, had he not stopped whea nearly at. tho-post and hesitated whether he shoull go or not, he aÜIl started, but unfortunately the train caugnt him, and be received such injuries as tJ cause his daith in a short space of time. Tho deceased was the son of the late Mr Joseph Wiight, of Christletnn, and was very much r in that, parish. I-Iii remains were interred in th-3 cli-arebyard of tnat pl-ti.e Oil Sunday las'yamidst a larg e concourse of people who (aac tv Wltnass the ceremony; th-; tmurn?M Ct?L?i?t'n? uf-hia ft?at'vc-, ae?riit oili,?iai-3 of t,'ie itliiibit;rlis of?.ir!.?- le(,m. A 'nonrnfut p' ?'?a pr."¡Qd att!j' tbe fuuera.1 "up' on the chnrcii bells by t ie Cjria?et'n r.a?r<. upm the chl1(cl1 bp,!I, lIY 1(' .1rlsr et¡n. r¡n>{t'fI. THE WSnYAS:i i? CHFsrzK.—it?ancu? meetia? of Vi'eslcya i Micisto s ia tae J.ivarpool Patriot took ploico at Cnester on T les lay last, unaer the presidency of the Rev. George of Birkcnbeal. The usual meetings have been hdd, terminat,ing on Friday niaht., On Wednesday evening a tea meeting in celebration of the jubilee of the Wesie-yan Chapel in Coes er was held ai the Music Hail, when about otu thousand persons assembled. The meeting was presided over by J. Farn- worth, :B;q., of Liverpool, and GO ministers belonging to 0 0 the body were present. After suitable addresses were delivere-I by the Revs. G. Scott, C. Garnett, D. Hay, and Mr Osbora, Mr llo ers, treasurer to the trustees, read a statement of the effort that ha'l been made during the year to liquidate the debt on the chapel, which has been happily accomplished; the LI,860 proposed to be raised by subscriptions having been received. The hall was beautifully decorated by a committee of ladies, with I the a"oistance of Mi J. Rows; and altogether the meet- in" was of the most agreeable and enthusiastic kind. We understand that the various services in connection with the district meeting during the week have been well attended. Welsh Railways.—The Stock Exchange Committee have just agreed to allow the ordinary and preferenco shares of the Shrewsbury and Welshpool Railway to be marked on the official list. This line its worked by the London and N rth Western Company, uurlef an agree- ment nroved by the Board of Trade, by which Ltir lattei couipt-ity provide, by a per cetitage of u atfi,: -n-i eoate ca through traffic, to pay 4i per cent, on ail the share capital. el The improving traffic on the recently opened Welsh lines must be satisfactory to the shareholders. Tile Llanidlo an riewtown una, at present quite iso- lated, his paid a dividend af o per cent., and is earning more. The Newtown and Oswestry ia earning jE21 per ntile per week, which will pay 5 per ("'nt.; and the I MLaaterley branch (nine miles) of the Shrewsbury and Wclshpool Railway ia already earning more than 5 per I cent. upon its cost:-Daily News..
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Hoixowav's FILLS AND OINTMENT. Dropsy, Swelled Legs.-The various kinds of dropsies whether windy or watery, ari"e from some obstruction to the free circulation thro\ tho blood-vessel. or lymphatics, or depend upon the inllaaed ^tate of some soor--t-ing our- iaee. Hollo way's iumous remedies, of which the efficacy oannot :be exagg~ -ated, act directly uj. the blood, the absorbents, and secretions, 7itti a power that no dropsy, I however inverate, can long resist. They regulate tbe proper flow of blood to every organ, and purify it like- wise. They B'ter nut everything that is morbid or in. ju'ious. Tlley thoroughly regenerate every func- tion yet, p. n" as they are for good, they are powerless ,i1, .?o not contain mcrr-nry r any n isi.-us sn'>- stani p. Thcx < if-.dy and ceriainly.
1: -CORRESPONDENCE.
1: CORRESPONDENCE. [THE tfltit i4, RIQTI TtiE CAVALRY SPURS, AND THE WORKHUOSE FOWLS. I To the Editor of the Denbighshire Advertiser. Sir,—I shall be able to write you bat a very ahort letter this week, as grandmothef has left Wrexham, and I am preparing to go after her. SM Was siV alarmed at the conduct of the militia on Monday that it brought on hysterics, and she was out of one fit into another all night. When she got better a little on Tuesday morning, sht) said she would not stop another day in Wrexham, as she was sure the militia would set the town on fire before they btohe up. So she set off tbai,very day for somewhere, as she said, where ahe could be safe, as she always had a very great horror of seeing a brick coming through the drawing-room window. I was not so very frightened myself, for I felt that tha officers would not allow the men to go too far, and I told grandmother so, but she would not listen to me,. and nothing would stop her from going. I am very sorry for this as I am very fond of seeing the militia parading, and I have noticed that there is one very nice young officer, whom I never saw before. I am very much taken up with the doctor, too, Who, I really think is the most eharming.man I ever saw. Before grandmother was taken so ill we b&d some talk about the cavalry being requested to come to church with spurs on as it said in the paper. W e werr. both very much puzzled about it, and wondered whether they were going to take the horses to church, but grandmother said at Jast that it was only to preTent them getting rusty. I remember uncle told us a story one winter's evening about Oliver. Cromwell's men taking their horses to Wrexham church, not exactly to divine service, but to feed them and clean them. How very wicked. I wonder they were not all found dead in the morning. Cromwell's own horse was tied up to the christening fount, uncle says, and all the, officers dined at the Old Swau. This was a deal worse than the militia throwing stotie3. I don't mean dining at the Old Swan was a deal worse, but taking the horses into church. Dining at the Old Swan, I am told, is quite a treat. I see the discussion about "Jdiot" has reached the Board of Guardians, where they have began to question the master as to what he eats. I used to think the mem- bers of the Town Council a fanny lot, but I think the Board of Guardians funnier. Some of the members of the Town Council wanted the town to keep horses, some of the Board of Guardians are against the whole Union keeping two or three hens to pick up the crumbs that fall from the master's table.. This, I think, is very paltry, and I was very glad to find that Mr Poyser said a word in favour of the hens. No wonder that he is elected by three townships. I don't know anything I am so fond of as my little dandy hens, and I think it shows a good heart and tender feelings to be fond of such pretty little creatures. I shall take quite an interest in the Workhouse fow Is after this, and any guardian who looks at them again with an envious eye, I hope he will be sent to guard his own chickens at home. Amelia. HEARTLESS DESERTION. .1 71- -1' j7.. T"» Z IL 1 • A 3 4' to we juaiwr oj me jjenvit/ns/tirc jiaverivser* My Dear bir,—I have been most shabbily and scuro Yily treated by a party that I have served most faith- fuliy for some years; aid the only consolation that I know of is to lay my pitiable case before the public so that they might sympathise with me, and, if they should think fit, give me t testimonial. The party that I have served so long promised me that I should be Boiough Surveyor—to tell foil the truth, they dragged me to Wrexham for that very purpose. They told me that they would turn the Surveyor out, and immediately that they had done that they said they would turn me in. You know the efforts that have been made to turn the Survey- or out—and how, with the aid ot tha Mayor's two votea and his brother's vote which made three—it at last suc- oeeded. Well, all this was done for me-especially for nie, and so I got out my address in which I described my [ abilities, and all tho party said they were firrt-rate. just what they wantid. I promised to do the work very well and very cheap. I made sure that the prize was mine. I waa just reaching out my hand to grasp it, when lo, the very pirty who brought me to Wrexham, invited another candidate to come forward, prom ised him all that they had promised me-turned me adrift- and left me to die of a broken heart. I am about to consult a solicitor as to whether there is any redress in law for me, if not, I intend to commit suicide in a sewer. Yours, &c., A BROKEN HEARTED MAN. VOLUNTEERS AND THE SABBATH. To the £ ditr>r of the Denbighshire Advertiser. Sir,—Will you allow me a brief space in your paper to say a Word on the manifold evils engendered by the pre- sent system of volunteering. I was grieved on last Sunday morning to see the quietude of the Sabbath turned into the noise and confusion of a fair or a wakes. Instead peoolo walking sedately to church or chapel, we Cnd Hops-sireet filled with 4 rabble, men strolling about with 8drt pipes in their mouths, having scarcely awoke from the stunblbettr *Mch had followed their mid- night orgies. Men who would not venture abroad on Sunday morning unless they had a crowd to screen them and the dazzling tinsel of military attire, combined with the strains of martial music to attract then. It is most lamentable, I think, that scenes I;ke these should take place in our streets on Sunday morning. We often de- nounce the French people for the way they spend their (Sunday, but I fear \\0 are fast becoming as had as they are in this respect fhe most deplor-ble feature of all is that this pr-)f-te,.Iotl of the Sjbtiath is done Vith the full sanction of the clergy, who preieh l sermons suited to the occasion. Wbai: a m -ck^ry 1 wonder whether they ever preach from the fourth ««»,«»-uid- mi-nt. Yours, &c., S. WltEJtfIAWS WAr..a(j. COSTHANGE VOI,U-N TKEitS. To tile Editor of the JJeni/ighshire Advertiser. Sir,- -S heavy responsibility rests somewhere for the brutal attack of th•; Denbighshire Militia upon a body of L-voipool Volunteers in our streets last .-londay. la tho cOllr of tap. afternoon, it was notorious that "ail at- tack -.caz; intended. Whoro "ore then C.iptiin M'Cov and his I!:<i of olllsers ? Had they no li-sponsiiiiiitv, no powe: •.•> prevent t^ic. eu ic'.mont of th; disgracsiui scene*; violence took^lue? Mr. Liiadaliii-v mid M* nolicemeu foldi.l their hands e id reared, having 11" said, no j'Jrisdictwi.. Ytt, honour bright!" vfr'iy d"'d not LieiUenmit Pil;,rb, I)ri,il, no No. 1. Con- p of Wrexham V*oiu:it»ero to protect their Liv -r^oo! .i -i.aren from, the brutality of t' e Denb??hs!:5ra m'litii ? I eompauy has lust an opportunity of L.y.j'iy tlis- tinguishing ifck-ll, io elT »tl" • I.f I.iirli will leouira many ariendt.u vi. at Chu: eh ia uniform. It must njv go fort a to all wbom it may oonon-a, that there is no power ia this Borotl-ll of Wrexham to pre- vea t a body of volunteers, liowaver well conriuotcl, who may venture to vbi¡; t-to place, fr "i bei:i^ li-iun-J.-d, pelted, and ?&? m?i-Je'ct by tu? bic ?f ?d Dn- t'i-?b.auir? nS&s, if they ?;?? to ?? upL.? so c?in-t if t,'Iey --a L?a ui??-ii M. ??. S.—It is t) b" pr,'¡;n:l th?t e'???i.ry will be ntiuitt in lli^h qo.aiteri, iaio the recoat conduct of thoso military meruc.iarics.j TO THE Ei.aOtOSS j, t'uiS fSrililE. FELLOW GiiUNTiiYiir.—.Ira you aware of LL" many evils wiueh result Jrutu tha present systa.n of voting for members of Parliament ? And ha -o you mad3 up yoor mindd in fivour of Vote by Ballot ? If so we en- treat VIU to de your best to secure the r.;turn of a Bal. lot candidate -it thj election which is about to ta!,e place. [f you are not yet in favour of tile Ballot, wo b;, 0: ou, should tnere be a contest, to give your serious attention t • the proceedings of the election, in order that you may judge whether they are calculated to promote that free and fair representation of the people" which the theory of the constitution prescribes, and which the interests of tiia community requires. Observe the conduct of the agents employed—notice the influence tnat is brought to berir npon the canvass—watch the turning of the elec- tion serewupon the more dapendent voters-ameortitn as far as you can what promises of places and emoluments are .nado—liow those promises are fulfilled —and whether tney arj fultidea at tne public expense—enquire now. I many voters, or relatives of rotors, are employed as tres- sengers, runners, or pell clerks-seeir out the cas:■ ot kifnapping and hocusaing which take place on the eve of the elect:oo, and personation, perjury and drunken- ness which occur on the election day-mark the anger aud violence which characterise the proceedings of that day, and note tho malice which rages long afterwards in the shape of notices to quit, withdrawal of custom, dis- charge from servioe, &c.-and last of ail, count the num- ber of those who, voted against their consciences in con- sequence of these proceedings. Pander over all these thing;a-and then say whether we have any right to ex- pect good government so long aa the ruling classes main- tain their power by such means. The Ballot ia the simple remedy for all these evils. If you doubt it, read the evidence of its success in the Australian Colonies. Sigaed on behalf of the committee of the Ballot Society. J. F. Bontkms, Hon. Secretary. APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT-OVERSEER. To the Tsditor of the Denbighshire Advertiser. Sir.—My attention has been called to eertain remarks said to htve been made atil ineetin- of Poor Law Guar- dians of the Wrexham Union on Thursday Iaiit Wy tWr e i r chairman, on the subject of a vestry meeting at Rual-jn, held the pre-vious Monday for appointing an aaaistaiu- overseer. The vestry adjourned because the present or late RF- sistant overscsr, Charles Roberts, had not resigned and there appeared to be much doubt as to whether he had been legally dismissed. No one present could say thst he had been appointed solely un :,r the + ">9 tT n. 3. but one of t. 3 Poor Law Ou.i a vy'righl) Ail the U^nd of a.-uu.-itv was held by the Guardiaus. Now, if the assistant-overseer were jo under the Act 59, Geo. 3, tho Guardians tail uu u with the bond of security; the Act contemplates its possession by the overseers, to whom the same Act re- quires that the security shall ba given and the overseers oa bleach may put the same in suit by dire ation of the vestry—unless the assist ant-overseer be appointed solely under the 59 Geo. 3rd, the vestry cannot legally dismiss him. The fact of the surety or bond being with the G uar- dians was one circumstance creating doubt, and on the whole I think the vestry acted wisely, ia deferring ita proceedings. I am sir, yours respectfully. OnjJ OF THB VBSTBY.
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A Gold Ring.— I wish you would; give me taiat gold ring on your finger," said a, village dandy to a I oouatry girl. for it reaemblss the duritic- of my love fot you, it he- no end."—Esc^i me, sir," she stud, "I choose to of uy lrve for you. it iia* no beginning.
j AtAilKtfTS.-
j AtAilKtfTS. I -WlilixiilM-lM;,K&Z"J'UY.. (1 9 Wheat S 3 8  Whell. 0 5 Grinding Barley.. 6 1 Maltinif Barley.i. 6 6 — J! Oats 3 9 — a O.t.t" per measure' ill"* ''5 6 — P o t a ..l.. < Eii 9 for sixJenoe 1 3 — • i F?ow? fs.percoMpie .?. a 6 3 « OSWESTRY CORN MABKET, WEDNESDAY. Wheat, 8s 4d to 8s lOd barley, 6a 0d;to ge 6d; oats, 3)9 to 43 ad. c ELLESMERE CORN MARKET.— TUESDAY. Wheat old, 9s 611 to 9s lOd; new 81 Od to 88 6d, bar ley, 38qts, 6s to 6" 8d oats'per 591bs 4s 6d to 55 Od po tatoes, 5s 6Q to 6. 611. MARK LANE.—MOWUAT. Last week's supplies were generally good. The eiport were 380 quarters wheat, 50 qra baecy, 25 quarters oati 4 qrs beans, 45 peas, 217 cwts flour. The show of sample this morning from Kent and Essex was very small. Goo samples of English, from their scarcity, were un-i'eJ i value.; but all inferior were exceedingly dull, aLd rathe cheaper. The foreign trade was very lifeless, and, ha t sales been forced, leas money must have been talren bn holders generally maintained former );7.eps for fine qua lities. Of country lfour there were 14,760 sacks of fortig: 2,491 sacks, 9,937 barrels. Business was very much of holding character, p,v>cs of Norfolks being little mor than nominal Barrels were very little in request, thong not offered cheaper. Sack flour of foreign description was quite unchanged. No change was noted ia tow sorts. Of British bsrley there were 519 qUI, of foreig 10,614 qrs. The better supply and fine weather made i heavy trade, bnt importers did not offer fine or grindinj qualities on lower terms. The malt trade was again dul bat not lower. [ LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Monday, On Change, tallow at 58i delivery on or before the enc I of June. and 553 rather sellers last three months. Linsec oil at 20 6d. American spirits of terpentine of 52s aud British 508. Saltpetre and rice inactive A cargo of Havana sugar, No 1!, sold at 268 6d, and one of brown Brazil at 22s.. LONDON HOP MARKET.—MONDAY. Our market has been somewhat less active the last f?w [ days, but from the very few good samples on offer prices are firm, and the tone of the trade healthy. We have a few reports of fly, to the extent of from one to five on a leaf, from the Weald of Kent and East part of Sus""s"e" x",< The duty is estimated at X150,000. 4 Mid and East Kent £ 4.. £ 7 Weald of Sussex £ 3.. E4 Yearlings. £ 5.. £ 7 I -imports of foreign Hops into Loudon lost week were 98 bales from Hamburg, 15 ftom Antwerp, and 6 from Ostend. MARK LAN* CORN MARKET.—WbduksdaY. There was a very moderate supply of Luglish wheat on sale hero to-day. Fine samples were mostly disposed o" at full prices otherwise, the trade was in a sluggish state aud the quotalious bad a downward tendency. The show of foreign wheat was large, and sales proa rested heavily in all descriptions, at barely previous currencies. Fioaiin- cargoes of grain were in limited, requesti and in some in.. 8tance, prices ruled somewhat easier. Bailey was in limited supply, and steady reftuett, at full quotations^ Weather fine. LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—Movday. There was a fall average sapplv of foreign stock on sale ra to-day'* mllTket, Amongst it were 100.oxen from 05pain, in good condition. On the whole the trade was inactive. at about last week's prices. Although the show of home fed beasts was rather limited, the demand for all breeds was in a slnegish stite. Prime Scots and crosses realised last Monday's currency, viz., from 4s 8d to 4s lOd per 81b otherwise, the bfeftrede was the turn in favour of buyers. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridge- shire, we received 2,400 Scots, &c. from other parts f,f Englapd, 300 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 726 Scots and crosses. The general quality of the beasts wai prime. Really prime Down sheep were scarce and in re- quest, at from 5s to 5s 2d, and in some iastaiices 53 4<1 per 81b; all other breeds, however, were a slow inquiry, at the prices reitilcl ou this day se'nnight. Prime lambs were in fair request, at Thursday's decliue in value in- ferior lambs were very dull, bar not cheaper. The veal trade was heavy, at a decline in prices, compared with Monday last, of 8d per 81 b the top quotations was 5; per 81b. We have to report a slow sale for pigs, at last week's prices, I LONDON SEED MARKET.—Monday. I Thp Seed market now rules quiet, the consumptive de- mand having quite passed by. There is a fair inquiry by speculative buyers, but the small quantity on off a limits business, and oniy occasional transactions take plae, at fullpriees. Otiier Seeds do not meet any atten- tion. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—TOBsdat. Our market this day was thinly attended, owing to the Whitsuntide holidays. Theale of wheat was confined tll mere retail, at Id to 2d per cental decline this day ffeelf. Oats wore in rather better request and 1 shade dea r. Bar- ti aad peas were the tarn anJ beans 6,1 to Is per fliia:t r chennr.r. Indian corn was offered freely t Is iier ilutr. ter redaction cm the week. Oatme 1 was fully s dear. Tbef-o-ir wasteless at 6d jH'r. ban: 1 and a:k less moi.ev. LL\'E-:?OOL CAT CLE MARKET.— n.»r. .0 Tll': .¡>\lly (.í I'U!tid and sheep- was larger than on M'Hlllav 1:15', '1;1 t :c for both wag slow at ra her tower j.rices. tbf, GJ to 7Jd r muttm 6-z,!d to 7 d per Ill, GL 'r- V co. 1)' H RK" 'I GLA-oGrO -.V COlt^ MARKET.-—Mondav. mj The market was very dull, and pricss quite gotgalp po* i Weather line. > of 4 GLASGOW PIG IRON MAK-IST.—Monday T:¡e mark' iifis \)(,pn stca!y, and business was done nt i -s cash, ch scl'cr?, with buyers? -i7s 10* t. No. I ( v.. m \,Mi *5j~ *S .{»- S N'o. 3, 40s 3d rc t»-i. I P;:r d. _.i s. "1. {• *ior P •' 0 j ??-?.n.tH? 3 -fc ?..t.dt..M dUtoj ? 4 i ..llu^iuir 4 3 + '?hn..t?-.L.. ? .si .? .1^50 4 9 ?S!?;'if'iM 3 8 4 .7! '?- r p,- 3 M ''?: 0 .?<! ) ?t UOI'K 4 6 ? 5', t. At i .:1 t "pplJr 0, Engl, whJt. ie qualities were not much l.>wer, \;11\ all otiiers, :.oth Enfctu-ii aud .foreign, were nnsab abl-. Bar; was takua iu ietail demand. Beans and p.Ls iiu,a., siuivly. LONDON CAITLS I. Traia in beaf aad irutton dull at Monday s quotation?. Vtal ivanrci 2i psir none on Monday's (iii- tatw. iietf -is t 4; gj; oei k. 2J. to 4s I u I lanii, 69 b 7 -fufcte «K« -t oi'rt'-t tlj- be:<■«», 00 iljvs, 78J moepa'i i. ':I:t'Q,.J 170 !,i!I': iaclllded in whiihwcr; i l saeep 14S calves, a til 180 Scotc i Lrastsl LONDON PilODUOE MARKET.—Thursday. jr Sugar: Kaw ver. fia, and rather lower. Refined want- ed, and Ii little cheaper. Coifo's 1 Demand w tive, JftmuLa. and plantation Ceylon lully as higa. Tea: Sales went briskiv for grc-n and A=sa;u. l^iic# S1 1 re-dy \jy busi- I 0.. Ipes¡õ; prices luoklOg down. Saltpetre vel'Y tir II; r;"l much"!business, fellow: Buyers cautious huts-los riot pressed. On 'Change, tallow 588 on the spot au.1 on or before the end of June, 51-86(1, to 55s last threi mouths. Lioseel oil 298 9d. Spirits of turpentine declined to 49. r Scotch pig iron 48s. Some business reported io sicar — but the particulars arc not mentioned. The indigo mUi commenced rather llativ, but recovered, and cloaed steady at Wednesdavls prices.
REVIEW OF THE CORX TRADf.
REVIEW OF THE CORX TRADf. The rain" of Saturday the 1 Ith, followed by fine satr, mer like weather duT-ing.fb past week, has given a won- derful stimulus to ail vegetation. ,rowt,i of the co-u and grass has been almost instantaneous, and the more pel'4t ceptible from its previously stunted conditiun. Wi-b a little more rain and continued warmth, much a pparedt v lost time would be recovered, and where the wheat plsm s have not failed seriously, thcie may be a fair yield. Sti I these cases being exceptional, the fa-t of a univer- sal thinuess leaves the prospeit bot a poor one for wh'.t even with the finest weather. This beneficial chaug,, with an increase in the rata of discount as the week t:- vanced, checked the upward tendency of prices evinced a i. the commencement, leaving rates much as they were on the average. And whatever be the ultimate prospect, as prices are beyond a speculative range, thev mast be subject to fluctuations. The continent generally has had a fine fail if rain and milder weather; and ihe rye tially, wheat and the „ther crops, not being so ?njur</), may give a fair result. Prices as yet have very little d- tered, but the tendency La* generally been downward, a .il unless English orders t, ert up, they seem likeiv 10 be easier. The general natit ot condition in last t —.j ir tberings is also c.ilcniatod to produce heavy market?, n't the shortness of stacks materially add to the demand ir all quitlities. The Odessa market has been very iangiiu M well as thoae of Southern Europe, where the a of the season hastens tae prospect of harvest ti a No material change haa yet appeared in Now York.
cia.NKRUe'us -
cia.NKRUe'us Robert Read, t R; 1, r, N, p r nr HWa- HO r a P e I'oeei1. ai erchani, j u.u ii .te.u t ■. »• e C cia et. Co .r.ts Nicbol-. fttoCaitj AUta Will-a 14 StOu., wa.e-iou^c neti, C non-street; Wil.iaw Overbury, hoel keeper. Huuley- Arden, Narwick; John Woodford, bmller, Upper Hrou't- on, Nottingham; Richird Kiroy, tile yuuu--er, hut,. h- r. i,eicester; Thamas Kneitb, spirit merchant, St'-Ansea; G, ,.)earose, uual merchs Vale of Neath; Levi Beynou. iraper, Bri 1. I •JANKRUPT5.—Fa. vv. William ry Blaekmore, plum jer, Deno-st., foho- !guft, MiuUlesax James Lyuu, iiceused victuall,^ Dc 1*' ford, Kent; Stephen ijams Short, bootmaker, Snoredit''h ddlesex; Jobn Stu rt, drajoer, Portsmouth; Lnke Min- auall. banker, late of Bromsgrove, vVorces'er; Guiilau~>e Guiliame, wo.tchmaker'd'B and Exeter; Nicho- las Tucker, cattle tI(L:wiDltow, Curnw it; William Sergeant, > ier^ ffi«g*ton upon-Hull; ((a, Wilsojj bootmaker, McCarthy rag dealer, Manchester Wlraai gap iiiaiuifae i'ircr, f'lau«bci.oi»