Wrexham Guardian

THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. THE COMMISSION ON CHURCH PATRONAGE.—The Commissioners appointed to inquire into the subject of patronage in the Church of England have presented their report. They do not recommend alterations of the present law which would strike at the root of pri- vate patronage, such, for instance, as the prohibition of the sale of an advowson or perpetual right of presenta- tion. They are of opinion that adequate remedies may be found for existing abuses without so wide a depar- ture from the established practice of this country. The Commissioners are, however, of opinion that the sale of advowsons by auction tends to public scandal, and ought therefore to be forbidden. The Commissioners recom- mend the prohibition of sales of next presentations, and that, in order to make this prohibition effectual, provi- sion should be made to prevent any evasion by any pur- chase of the advowson, pur autre vie, or for other limited estate, or by other conveyancing device. Several com- missioners dissent from parts of the report. BISHOP OF LONDON'S VISITATION.—The Bishop of London delivered an elaborate and exhaustive charge to the clergy of the diocese of London, on the occasion of his third Visitation, at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Friday. He expressed his conviction that whatever might be advanced as to the ideal of parochial organisa- tion in Church work, the best way of supplying the deficiencies of the past and providing for the growing wants of the metropolis would be to persevere in the policy of judiciously subdividing overgrown districts, building new churches, and entrusting each to the care of a responsible incumbent. The number beneficed clergy should be increased, and greater facilities should be afforded them for preparatory study but this would necessitate an increase in the means of maintaining them, and for that they must look to the laity. The work of lay helpers was referred to with satisfaction; but the Bishop regretted the adoption in some of the sisterhoods, of rules and regulations which were alien to the mind and practice of the Church of England. He enforced the necessity of maintaining Church schools, whilst pointing out that as yet they had been but little affected by the operations of the School Board. Doc- trinal points were dealt with at some length, and the views of the Bishop with reference to the Rubrics, Hitual, the Real Presence, and Confession, were clearly laid down. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1879.—TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. LESSONS, &C.—Morning First lesson, Daniel 6; Second lesson, Hebrews 2 and 3, to v. 7. Evening First lesson, Daniel 7, v. 9, or c. 12 Second lesson, John 1, to v. 29. Tae Church Lists should reach our Office by Ihursday otherwise 1ce cannot insert them. WREXHAM. Parish Church.—Sunday, ilorning Service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. Welsh Bible Class at 2 p.m. Welsh Services at 3 p.m., and at the Savings Bank at 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday in the month II.t 11 a.m, second Sunday (in Welsh) at 9 a.m. third Sunday at 8.30 a.m.; and on the principal festivals of the Church at 8.30 a.m., and 11 a.m.—Weekdays. Morning Service daily at 8.30 a.m.. and •on Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. Evening Service, with a Sermon, every Wednesday Evening at 7 p.m.; Shortened Service, with Bible Classes every Friday, at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Bible Classes every Tuesdw at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tile Sacrament of Baptism is administered at this Church at 4 p.m. every Sunday at the Wednesday and Friday Morning Services, and at other timesif required. The seats are all free and unappropriated. All the offertory collections are made from the whole congregation, and are devoted to the repair and expenses of the Church, and the poor. Rev David Howell, vicar; Mr E. B. Simms, organist IInd choirmaster; Mr E. Lovatt, parish clerk. St. Mark's Church. — Sundays. Morning Service at Eleven o'clock. Eveaing Service at Half-past Six o'clock- Celebration of the Holy Communion on the first Sunday in every month at 8.30 a.m.; Second Sunday at 11 a.m. Third Sunday at 10 a.m.; other Sundays at 8.30 a.m.; and on the principal festivals of the Church at 8.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Bible Classes, for men and women, are held at tho Church at 2.30 p.m. every Sunday; and a Public Catechising of the Sunday Schools at S p.m. on the first Sunday in every month. Week Days. Morning Service on all Holy Days (except when they occur on Wednesdays or Fridays, when Divine Service is held at the Parish Church) at 11 a.m., and daily during Lent. Service and Sermon every Friday Evening at 7.45 p.m. during Lent and Advent. The seats are all free and unappropriated. The offertories are devoted to the expenses of the services, the repair of the Church, and the poor. Organist and Choirmaster Mr J. T. Pritchard. St. James' Church, Rliosddu.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion On the last Sunday in every month at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 9.45 a.m., and 2.30 p.m. Bible Class at 4.45 p.m.—Week- days. Bible Class for Men on Monday Evening at 7.30; Bible Class for Women on Tuesday Evening at 7. A Shortened Service with a Sermon on Thursday Evening at 7.30. Com- municants' Meeting on the last Thursday Evening in every month after the service. Choir practice every Thursday Evening at 8.30, and every Friday Evening at 7.30. Holy Trinity Church, Esclusham.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion 0& the second Sunday n every month at a.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m Choir practice every Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Week Evening Services during Advent and Lent. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Divine Service, 3.15. Occasional Weekday Service, 7 p.m. Choir practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Church, Bersham.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 a.m.; Afternoon Service, 3 p.m. in winter; 3.30. p.m. in the summer. Holy Communion last Sunday in each month after Morning Service. St. John the Baptist, Hightown.—Sundays. Morning Ser- vice, 11 am.; Evening Service, 6.30 p.m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion, third Sunday in the month at 11 a.m. Choir practice, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. Rhosne-sney School Church.—Sundays. Afternoon Service at 3 p.m. Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. Sunday Schools.—A meeting of the Sunday School Teachers is held at the Free School on the first Monday Evening in every month at 7.30 p.m.; and a Special Celebration of the Holy Communion once a quarter. Visiting Association.—A meeting of the District Visiting Association is held at the Savings Bank on the second Monday Evening in each month at 7.30 p.m. BANGOR ISYCOED. Parish Church.—Sunday. Morning Service at 11. After- noon Service at 3. The Holy Communion is administered on the last Sunday in each month, and on the Great Festivals, after the Morning Service. Sunday Schools at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Rector, Rev G. H. McGill; organ, the Misses McGill. Eyton School Chapel.—Evening Service on Sunday at 6.30 (alternate with the Rector of Marchwiel). CHESTER. The hours of Divine Service in this Cathedral are as follows: On week days Morning Prayer said in the Lady Chapel at 8 o'clock Full Cathedral Musical Service at 10 a.m.; Full Cathedral Evening Service at 4 o'clock. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. on all Saints' days and other festivals, and a Short Sermon preached at the evening service on these days. On Fridays the musical service is unaccompanied. Sundays Celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m., excepting on the first Sunday in the month, when it takes Elace after the 11 o'clock service Full Cathedral Morning ervice at 11 o'clock; Full Cathedral Afternoon Service at 4 but no sermon; Special Evening Service in the Nave and South Transept at 6.30. This is a purely Parochial Choral Service, sustained by a Voluntary Choir of 120 voices under the leadership of Mr Cuzner. MINERA. Parish Church.—Sundays. Morning Service (English) at 11 a.m; Afternoon Service (Welsh) at 3.15 p.m.; Evening Service (English) at 6.30 p.m. English Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Children's Service on the first Sunday in the month at 2 p.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday in the month.—Wednesdays. English Service at 7 p.m.-Fridays Welsh Cottage Lecture at 7 p.m. Coedpoeth Church.—Sundays. Morning Service (English) at 10.30 a.m.; Evening Service (Welsh) at 6 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Holy Communion on the second Sunday in the month, in Welsh, at 9.30, and on the fourth Sunday in English.—Tuesdays. English Service at 7 p.m.—Fridays. Welsh Service at 7 p.m.—Thursdays. Welsh Cottage Lecture at 7 p.m. Rev. John Williams, M.A., Vicar; Rev. Walter Jenkins, curate. The hymn books used are Church Hymns," and "Hymnau Evans Corris." OSWESTRY. Parish Church.—There is service in this Church on Sundays, also services held daily at 8.30 a.m. and 5 p.m., and on Thurs- days at 7.30 p.m. The new edition of Hymns Ancient and Modern is used.—Sunday. Early Celebration of the Holy :i1ommunion every Sunday at 8 a.m. (Choral Service first Sunday in the month). Morning Prayer (with second celebration of the Holy Communion) at 11. Afternoon Service at 3.30 p.m. (Special service used). Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. (A selection of organ pieces is played before the service, commencing at six o'clock). Rehearsal on Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Bible Classes are held every week; for men, on Mondays, at 7.30 p.m., and for women, on Fridays, at the same hour. The instruction class is held in the church On Mondays, at 4 p.m.—Rev W. Howell Evans, vicar; Mr G. Gaffe, organist. OVERTON. Parish Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 6. Celebration of the Holy Communion on the first Sunday in the month at the Morning Service. Litany, Churchings, and Baptisms, at 3 p.m., on the first Sunday in the month. Lecture in the schoolroom on Wednesday nights at seven o'clock.—Rector, Rev H. Mackenzie: Curate in Charge, Rev E. T. Birch; organist, Miss Edith Maude parish clerk, Joseph Barrett. PONTBLYDDYN. Chnst Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 10.30. After- noon Service at 3.15. Evening Service in Welsh at 6.30.— Wednesdays. Welsh Service at 7 p.m. Leeswood National School.—Sundays. Evening Service (in English) at 6.30.—Fridays. Bible Class at 7 p.m. Pontblyddyn National School.—Thursdays. Bible Class at RHYL. Trinity Church.—Sundays. Morning Service a 9.45. Even- ing Service at 6.30. Bible Class at 2 30 p.m.—Thursday. Evening Service at 7. The above services are in Welsh. There is an English service at 11.15 a.m., at which all the sit- tings are free. St Thomas' Church.—Sundays. The Hymn Book used at this Church is that published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. There is a rehearsal of Church music Sunday after the Evening Service. All the sittings tmoccupied after the commencement of the service are free. Ur F. Wrigley, organist. Vale-road Schoolrooms.—Sundays. Bible Class in the After- noon at 2.16. Wellington-road Schoolrooms.—Sundays. Bible Class in the Afternoon at 2.16, Clwyd-street Schoolrooms.—Sundays. Bible Class in the Morning at 9.45, and in the Af ternooi* at 2.30. RUTHIN. St. Peter's Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 a.m.: Responses Barnby; Venite and Gloria Patri, Dr. Armes; Te Deum, Old Scotch; Jubilate, Wrigley L Cred, Cruse; Hynm. before Communion Service, 383; Ayne and Doxology, Gounod • Hymn before Sermon, 230. Evening Service at 7 Responses, Bamby; Psalms, Mann and Dr. Ions; Cantate Domino, Foster; Deus Misereatur, Joule; Creed, Cruse- Anthem, h 0, Lord, how manifold;" Hymn before Sermon, 382; Hymn after Sermon, 21.—Miss Edwards, «cgani»tj Mr. LlO/4, choirmaster. I RUABON. Parish CburrJ:>—Sundays. Mornintr Service at Eleven n'cl \cV Talli; V*nite. Crotch; Gloria, Crotch; Tc C>o<rfj: Jubilate, Dupuis; Litany, Tallis; Kyrie, Mnl'en: D^xolosry. Anon Hymns. 331, 298, and 284. Evening Service at Half-nasC'Six o'clock: Responses, Tallis; Psalms, H-my and Norn- Cant-ate, Le Fawn; Dens Misereatur, Chard; Hymns, 3S3, 277, 287. Service at 3.30 p.m. Baptisms t 4.30 p.m. Hoi-/ Communion :1 t the mornilJ Service on tile first Sunday in the month, and on the great festivllls.-Week- liavs. Evening Service and Serraon on Wednesdays at 7 and on Fridays at 11; The Ilymn Book usi'd.is "Hymns Ancient and Modern." Sunday Schools at 10 a.m. and 2.15p.m. Rev E. W. Edwards, M.A., vicar: Rev Stephen Thomas, B.A., curate Mr Sparrow, organist and choirmaster; Mr R. Lloyd, parish clerk. Bryn School-Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Haly communion on the third Sunday in the month. WYNNSTAY. Wynnstay Chapel.—Sundays. Evensong at 3.30. Gloria, Gregorian Magnificat, Gregorian Nunc Dimittis, Crotch Hymns, 383, 381, and 31. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. J. R. Raymond, private chaplain. Mr. Sparrow, organist (and private organist to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M.P.)

gt Jùnhan a3dft. FRIDAY. Winding up Notice. Welsh Main Coal Company Limited. Petitions for Liquidation by Arrangement. Joseph Jones, trading as Jones and Co., Wrexham, clothier and draper. The Army. 23d Foot.—Second Lieut. Burton Henry Philips, from the 97th Foot, to be Second Lieut., in succession to Lieut. W. F. J. Cowan, promoted; Lieut. Sir Robert Augustus William Colleton, Bart., to be Instructor of Musketry, vice Lieut. S. B. Blyth, promoted. TUESDAY. Petitions for Liquidation by Arrangement. Edward Phillips, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, wine and spirit merchant.

tneraI nftIligtlU't. MR. BOUCICAULT, who has been managing Booth's Theatre, New York, is suffering from a serious attack of paralysis. THE death is announced of John Baldwin Buckstone, at the age of 77, the last most versatile and brilliant of the old school of comedians. GAME LICENCES.—Licences to kill game are now issued at the reduced charge of £2 for the remainder of the season. All game certificates will expire on the 5th of April; 10s. gun licences do not qualify the holders to kill game or rabbits. DR. CUMMING.—The health of this celebrated Pro- testant lecturer and preacher has somewhat improved of late, though he has been compelled to relinquish his ministerial work. A fund sufficient to secure the doctor an annuity of jE300 has been realized. A HARE HUNT AT SEA.—On Monday a hare was seen by some coastguards on the beach near Shorncliffe. They immediately gave chase, and others soon joined in. Poor puss, being sorely pressed by some men attacking her also in front, took to sea, and boats were launched in pursuit. After considerable dodging, she was event- ually killed by a blow with an oar. THe ceremony of presenting the Lord Mayor Elect to the Lord Chancellor, for the purpose of receiving the Royal approval of the choice of the citizens, took place on Monday. The Lord Mayor Elect (Sir Francis Truscott) was introduced by the Recorder, who gave a short outline of his career, at the conclusion of which the Lord Chancellor signified her Majesty's approval of the election, and congratulated Sir Francis upon the dignity to which he had been raised. SERIOUS CHARGE OF FRAUD.—At the Liverpool police court, on Tuesday, before Mr. Raffles, Charles B. Tomlinson, a well-known cotton broker, was committed to the assizes on a charge of obtaining £10,000 from the firm of Gruning and Co., by fraudulent means. He was subsequently charged with forging two bills of ex change for the purpose of defrauding Messrs. Leyland and Bullins, bankers. On these charges he was also committed to the assizes, the prisoner reserving his de- fence. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AND THE SCHOOL FOR DAUGHTERS OF ARMY OFFICERS. — The Duke and Duchess of Connaught visited Brighton, on Tuesday, for the purpose of opening a bazaar in the dome of the Royal Pavilion, in aid of the Royal Schools for the Daughters of Army Officers at Bath and Roehampton. A number of purses were received by the Duchess as contributions to the funds of the schools, and the Duke, at the close of the opening ceremony, spoke warmly of the claims the schools had on their sympathy. Brighton was en fete during the day in honour of the visit. STRANGE CONJUGAL JEALOUSY.—At Ashford, last week, Eliza Jane Armstrong, aged 19, wife of a small shopkeeper, was charged with threatening to take the life of her husband. The prisoner and her husband, it ap- peared, had had several quarrels on account of Mrs. Armstrong being jealous of a neighbour, but she ad- mitted that this woman had slept in the same bed as herself and her husband entirely with her concurrence and that subsequently to the conduct of which she found fault she went out for a drive with her husband on "as comfortable terms as ever she was in his life." The case was dismissed. THE HOME SECRETARY AND EDUCATION.—A new grammar school was opened on Monday, at Wigan, by Mr. Cross, who spoke of the deficiency which had been found to exist in the means of secondary education, and of the efforts made by the Endowed Schools Com- missioners to supply it. Their work was still proceed- ing, and he had the best hopes of the result. The Com- missioners had also provided secondary education for upwards of two thousand girls, who ought to be as highly educated as boys. He would be glad to see housekeeping and cookery taught more to the girls in the elementary schools. MR. GLADSTONE AND WELLINGTON COLLEGE.—Mr. Gladstone addressed the boys at Wellington College on Monday. He said no institution was more charactex-istic of our country than its public schools. Its peculiar feature was that the arrival of a boy at the public school was an anticipation of his after-life. If this College had not such traditions as the older public schools, it had in its name an unvarying example of single-minded devotion to public duty. The spirit of Wellington's life was that which should animate the scholars at a public school; and Mr. Gladstone concluded with an exhortation to his young hearers to realise the true ends of education. NEW MEDICAL SCHOOLS AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S.—The Prince and Princess of Wales, on Friday, opened the New Medical Schools at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and the Prince expressed the deep interest which they took in everything connected with that ancient and excellent institution. Their Royal Highnesses were afterwards entertained at luncheon. The speakers were Sir Sydney Waterlow, treasurer of the hospital; Sir James Paget, Sir George Burrows, and Mr. Holden, senior surgeon. The schools, which have cost £30,000, comprise a library, museum, and class-rooms, which will accommodate, when completed, 400 students. ACTION FOR SLANDER AGAINST THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.—The London Stereoscopic Company, of which Mr. Alderman Nottage and Mr. Kennard are the pro- prietors, have taken the preliminary steps in an action in the Supreme Court for slander against Sir Charles Wetham, the Lord Mayor, for expressions used in his magisterial capacity on the recent hearing at the Mansion-house of a summons against a shopkeeper in the City on a charge of selling and exhibiting indecent photographs. The Lord Mayor, through his solicitors, has accepted service of the process with a view, accord- ing to his solicitors' explanation, of having "an opportunity of enlightening the public on the true facts of the case and justifying the course he has taken. THE LAWSON-LABOUCHERE CASE.—Thia case was again before Sir Robert Carden on Friday, but it was for the time brought to a sudden termination. Sir Robert had determined that he would not permit any further cross-examination of Mr. Levy Lawson, or the production of any further evidence in justification of the alleged libel, and he was supported in his view by the Attorney General, who declared, against the contention of Mr. Wildey Wright, that the case of "The Queen against Townsend" had never been over- ruled. Ultimately, the case was adjourned for a week, to give time for an application for a mandamus to the Court of Queen's Bench, to decide whether a magistrate is bound to receive evidence in justification of a libel. On Tuesday a rule was moved for in the Court of Queen's Bench, and granted. THE EARL OF CARNARVON AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.— The Earl of Carnarvon laid the foundation stone of a New Town Hall, Free Library, Reading Rooms, Museum, and Schools for Science and Art at Reading on Monday. The buildings are estimated to cost £46,000, and of this sum £10,000 is contributed by the Corporation of the town. In the afternoon, at a luncheon, the noble Earl, responding to the toast of his health, said he knew nothing more remarkable than the extraordinary growth of public buildings in the great English towns during the last quarter of a century. He believed this meant both a much truer sense of beauty among the people than had existed for genera- tions, and also a nobler idea of public life. These buildings he regarded as a type of English life they were representative of a noble use of wealth, and they were taught the value of self-government. MR. LOWE AT GRANTHAM.—Mr. Lowe attended a Liberal meeting at Grantham on Tuesday night, and made a long speech on the political situation, urging upon the electors that they had to choose between two parties and two political systems, which he described to them. At the outset of his speech he met with some interruption, and only obtained a. hearing on the Chair- man intimating that the right hon. gentleman would decline to speak further if quiet was not restored. Mr. Lowe then argued that, Conservatives having when they came into office no principles, it occurred to the Premier that it was not necessary to do anything but merely keep himself and his friends in office. For this purpose he, for the past six years, had been stirring up a spurious feeling of dignity and patriotism in the minds of the vulgar, and left untouched every single matter of abuse at home, for the simple reason that the correction of abuse made people discontented, and was followed by a partial loss of support. The Government, he said, had made a boast of relieving local taxation, but he objected to the public at large being unjustly saddled to relieve some locality which probably ought in justice to bear its own burden.

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Holrtifal miir (§lutxan nttlligtnn. THE electoral campaign; is being vigorously pro- se&tited; Up to Novetnberlst there were no fewer than S89-(!2tndidal;es in the field-foivihe "352 seats.. ANGLESEY.—A largely attended meeting of the Con- serv itive party was held last: week at Llangefni, when it was decided that both the county and borough slwnU. be contested. The names of the prospective candidates-have not transpired., but it is probable that they will be Colonel Hampton Lewis, who unsuccess- fully contested the borough at the last general election and Captain Pritchard-Rayner, who issued an address for the county, but withdrew in favour of Sir Richard Bulkeley. The sitting members are Messrs. R. Davies, and Morgan Lloyd, Q.C., Liberals. THE CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION AT BIRMING- HAM.—The following letter has been received by the hon. secretaries of the National Union of Conservative and Constitutional Associations Lord Beaconsfield has received with much pleasure the resolution which you have forwarded to him from the National Con- servative Conference held in Birmingham on the 25th inst., and from the various large meetings held on the same occasion—namely, in Aston Great Hall, the Aston Skating Rink, and the open air meeting. Lord Beaconsfield would be glad if you would convey his thanks, through the gentlemen who presided at the several meetings, for their expressions of confidence in Her Majesty's Government." NORTH SHROPSHIRE.—The rumour of another contest in North Shropshire between Mr. Stanley Leighton and Mr. Salusbury Mainwaring has been revived, and is mentioned in some of the daily papers. It will be remembered that when these gentlemen fought for the seat, vacated by the late Lord Harlech in 1876, Mr. Stanley Leigh ton's majority was 37. Mr. Leighton will now have the advantage which the possession of a seat always gives to a candidate, together with the increase of popularity and respect which he has won amongst the Conservatives by his votes, his careful attention to the duties of his office, and his general conduct in Parlia- ment. On the other hand, the hon. member, though he never made a single promise to his opponents which they can justly charge him with having broken, will not again enjoy the Liberal support accorded to him at the last election. The Liberals cannot forgive Mr. Leighton for assailing Mr. Gladstone and encouraging the per- nicious reaction in favour of Protection, and the hon. member is far too sensible and high-minded to expect that they would. If, therefore, there should be another trial of strength between Mr. Leighton and Mr. Main- waring. it would be fought out on different grounds from those which the combatants occupied in 1876.— Oswestry Advertiser.

jforagn fnfelligeita. TURKEY. ENGLAND AND THE PROPOSED REFORM. Sir H. Layard has received from Sawas Pacha the most positive assurances that Russian influence is not predominating at the Porte. The Standard's Paris cor- respondent, too, is informed that the attempt of the Russians to induce the Sultan to set at nought the claims of England has utterly collapsed. Tuesday's telegrams from Constantinople give a contradiction to the rumour about an impending .Ministerial crisis there. There is, however, still considerable excitement in Stamboul on account of the expected arrival of the British squadron in Turkish waters. The Porte has telegraphed to Musurus Pacha on the subject, instruct- ing him to ask for information from Lord Salisbury. The Standard Constantinople correspondent telegraphs that Sir H. Layard is about to have an interview with the Sultan on the subject of the expected arrival of the English fleet in Turkish waters. Public opinion in Stamboul is still much excited by the action which has been taken by England, and bitter language is used by the newspapers. Count Zichy, the Austrian Ambassa- dor to the Porte (whose resignation of that post is now I certain), has arrived at Constantinople on his return, and is expected to give to the Sultan assurances of the friendly feeling entertained by Austria. According to a Renter's telegram from Constantinople, Sir H. Layard has semi-officially suggested the appointment of Baker Pacha, as Governor of Erzeroum, but Sawas Pacha, while declaring this to be impossible, offered to make him English commander of the Armenian Gendarmerie. The Russian newspapers consider that the demand made by the British Government constitutes a change of policy on the part of England, which would now undertake the defence of the Christians against the Turks. THE ENGLISH FLEET.—Admiral Hornby has been in- structed to take his squadron into Turkish waters by the 8th inst. and the fleet is likely to winter at Vourla or in Besika Bay. RUSSIA. THE MANUFACTURE OF ARMS.—The State manu- factories in Russia have been ordered to suspend all private contracts, and that they are busily employed in the manufacture of arms for the Government; as also are the arsenals, where the men are at work day and night. THE DEFEAT BY THE TURCOMANS.—The Berlin Correspondent of the Standard telegraphs particulars of the battle of Geok Tepe and the action of the Russian force sent against the Tekke tribes, after it became known that General Lazareff was dead. It seems that General Lomakin determined to march without loss of time, but the progress of the troops was slow, and it was September 8, ere they arrived before the fortifications of Denghil Tepe. It is not true, as has been stated, that the attack on the place was made by the Russian van only, for the van was assaulting the outworks of the principal fort when the main body arrived. There- upon most of the Turcomans retired from the outworks into the fort, which the van failed to take, notwith- standing a long assault. The main force was therefore ordered into position, but was received with a severe infantry fire. A charge followed, and then the defenders rushed out and slaughtered the Russians with the broadsword and pike. SPAIN. The Spanish Cortes re-opened on Monday, when it was announced by Marshal Martinez Campos that the King had resolved to marry the Archduchess Christine, in the conviction that the union would tend to promote the welfare of the country. THE FLOODS.—The news from Spain is still of dis- astrous gales and floods. Three provinces in the north- east have been seriously injured by the rise of the Ebro; and in the south, where the first disaster occurred, the rural districts and some towns are again under water. In Almeria sixty more persons have been drowned, forty houses destroyed, and fifteen hundred men have been thrown out of work by the flooding of the mines. ITALY. TRIAL FOR MURDER.—The extraordinary trial for murder which has been occupying the Assize Court at Rome for a considerable time came to a close on Friday. Signora Fadda, the wife of a captain in the army, had formed an improper intimacy with a circus rider named Cardinali, and she induced him to murder her husband. They were found guilty by the Jury. Cardinali was sentenced to death, and the woman to hard labour for life. INDIA. THE MISSION FROM BURMAH.—We learn by telegraph from Thyetmyo that the object of the Mission from Burmah is understood to be to re-establish diplomatic relations with England. The Embassy is still detained there pending the sanction of the Chief Commissioner to their going on. A European lady has been permitted to have an interview with the King, who stated that if attacked he should defend his frontier, but would offer no further defence. He thinks the English too im- patient in their demand for a revision of the treaty with his father. ZULULAND. We learn by telegraph from Madeira that Zululand is quiet, but the Transvaal is in a very excited and dis- contented state. It is confirmed that Colonel Lanyon has been ordered with the 1st Dragoons to Middleburg. where the Boers had interrupted the proceedings of a magistrate. According to another message from Algoa Bay these Boers are reported to have proclaimed a Re- public. Moirosi is receiving reinforcements and it is said was resolved upon attacking our camps. THE AFGHAN WAR. General Roberts has received information from Yakoob Khan that there are buried in Cabul about nine lacs of rupees, which belonged to the mother of Abdullah Jan, Shere Ali's favourite son. Soldiers have been set to work to discover this treasure if possible. Order is being restored along the Khyber route. The Shutargardan has been abandoned. Our troops are, in the villages through which they pass, collecting in kind the unpaid taxes which were due to the Ameer, and the stores thus obtained will be very acceptable for the use of our forces. The Ameer's treasure, which he was ordered to make over, was taken possession of on Saturday. It amounts probably to eight lacs. Accounts received prove that he seized nine lacs from Abdullah Jan's mother. The chief men of Cabul proper up to the Surkhab river, having received the proclamation of the British Administration from General Roberts, have notified their complaisance and are expected here, as are also the chief men about Tazin and Asmatullah Khan, the head of the Khyber tribe of Ghilzais, who had refused, pleading bad treatment after the Gandamak Treaty by the Ameer, who confiscated his property in defiance of the second clause of the Treaty.

The North Wales Public Supply Stores' Teas are the purest, the best, and the cheapest. 14, High-street Wrexham. 77 The best, the purest, and the cheapest new season's Teas are to be had at the North Wales Public Supply Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. 77 WATCH MANUFACTURE.—It appears to be quite an erroneous idea to entertain that a first-class and thoroughly trustworthy watch can only be acquired by those to whom pvice is of little consideration. In another column M_r. SewiU, the extensive manufacturer of Liverpool and London, publishes some extracts from his price lists, fr om which it will be seen that be is pre- pared to supply a watch similar to those which gained for him the pri ze medal at the International Exhibitions of London, 18" 62 Paris, 1867; and Philadelphia, 1876; at a price th jat compares favourably with the cheapest class of inBtruments in the market. An illustrated catalogue j.s sent free on application.

FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OF WALES. I WREXHAM V. XORTHWICH. The game, which wis played at Northwich on Octo- ber 25th, resulted in a draw, and the two clubs met in Wrexham on Saturday last, to play it off, commencing soon after three., and after some even play on both sides Price brought the ball down to the visitors' goal, and put it through the posts. The goal was not allowed, however, as "hands" had been previously called.. The Northwich team then played with great determination, and the home team's goal was in jeopardy more than once. Up to half time neither side had scored, but a short time afterwards Wrexham got a free kick for hands within a few yards of their opponents' goal. A struggle ensued, which the defenders got the best of. Just within five minutes of time being called T. Jones sent the ball well up to the Northwich goal; one of their backs just touched it, and Price put it through the posts and scored a goal. The visitors disputed the goal on the ground that the ball had been previously handled by one of the Wrexham men, but as the referee did not see it, and the whistle had not been blown, the goal was allowed. An effort was made by the visitors to retrieve their fortunes, but although they succeeded in getting the ball up to the mouth of the Wrexham goal, Davies stopped it from going further, and the game ended in favour of the home eleven by one goal to none. A more wretched afternoon for out-door sport of any kind could scarcely have been obtained, but this did not prevent a considerable number from watching the game. Both sides played extremely well, and struggled hard, and although the visitors' goal-keeper had a little more to do than his confrere, the game on the whole was very even. The names of the players were TTrexltaiii. -Goal, J. Davies; backs, H. Edwards and T. Jones; half-backs, E. A. Cross and F. Owen; riht side, T. Boden and T. Hughes; left side, J. Lloyd and J. Roberts; centres, C. Edwards (capt.) and J. Price; umpire, Cooper. SorthvHcli, Victoria.-Goal, T. Musgrove; backs, J. Hitchen and F. Hughes; half-backs, F. Russell and James Cqjley right side, B. Dobell and W. Foster left side, D. Mullineaux (captain) and G. Plant; centres, M. Earlan and Lee Jones umpire, C. J. Hughes; referee, T. B. Burnett, Ruabon. CIVIL SERVICE 't'. FORESTERS (GWERSYLLT). The tie between these clubs was played on the ground of the latter, on Saturday last, in miserable weather. Play commenced at three o'clock, and in fifteen minutes a goal was secured by A. Richards for the Service. No furthur score was obtained until some twenty minutes after half time, when a scrimmage took place in front of the Service goal, and the ball was forced through. This equalised the score, and notwithstanding the vigorous efforts of both sides, no more goals were got, and the game was thus left drawn. Foresters. -Goal, S. Davies; backs, R. Williams and S. Davies, half-backs, W. Tudor (captain), C. Robert?, and G. Roberts right Nsing, T. Ellis and E. Griffiths left wing, J. Griffiths and W. Muchutchon; centre, E. Williams. Civil Seri-ice.-Goal, E. Phennah backs, G. Thomas (capt.) and T. Monitor; half-backs, J. Pickering, R. Davies, and T. Davies, right wing, J. Grant and J. H. Jones left wing, A. Richards and W. Jones; centre, J. Forkin. RIVAL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. An association to be called "The Northern Welsh Football Association," is being formed for the counties of Carnarvon, Denbigh, Anglesea, and Flint. Favour- able replies have been received from clubs at Carnarvon, Rhyl, Conway, Flint, Bangor, and other towns, and the High Sheriff of Carnarvonshire, Mr. Kneeshaw, has agreed to accept the presidency. Mr. Frank Barber is honorary secretary, and Mr. Pugh, of the National Provincial Bank, Bangor, hon treasurer. ————————— DENBIGH ARTIZANS v. MOLD Towx CLUB.—These clubs met for the first time last Saturday, at Denbigh, and after a well contested game, resulted in a victory for the home team. RUTH IX r. RHYL.—On Saturday last the Rhyl team and the Ruthin first eleven had an hour's contest, resulting in three goals for Ruthin to none. The late arrival of the Ithyl team unfortunately accounted for so short a trial of strength. The Kuthin second eleven went to Rhyl and beat the second eleven there by two goals to one. FIXTURES, November S!h, Wrexham v. Birkenhead, at Birkenhead. November feth, Mold v. Druids, at Ruabon (cup tie). November 15th, .North Wales v. Lancashire, at Wrexham. November 15th, Wrexham v. Druids, at Wrexham. November 15th, Ruthin (2nd) v. Denbigh (1st), at Denbigh (return). November 22nd, Wrexham v. Corwen, at Wrexham. November 29tli, Wrexham v. Llangollen, at Llangollen. December 13th, Wrexham v. Burslem. at Wrexham. December 2oth, North Wales v. Cheshire, at Wrexham. December 20th, Wrexham v. Shrewsbury Engineers, at Shrewsbury. December 27th, Wrexham v. Civil Service, at Rhosddu. January 3rd, Wrexham v. Rhyl, at Wrexham. January 10th, Wrexham v. Alexandria, at Crewe. Jauuary lith, Wrexham v. Draids, at Ruabon. January 24th, Wrexham v. Shrewsbury Engineers, at Wrexham. January 24th, North Wale- v. Stafford-hire, at Stoke. January 31st, Wrexham v. Birkenhead, at Wrexham. February 7th, Wrexham v. Burslem, at Bur-ilem. February 14th, Wivxham v. Llangollen, at Wrexham. February 21st, Nortli Wales v. Cheshire, at Crewe. February 2Sth, Wrexham v. Corwen, at Corwen. March 6th, Wrexha.m v. Civil Service, at Wrexham. March 13th, Wrexham v. Rhyl, at Rhyl. March 6th, North Wales v. Staffordshire, at Wrexham. March loth, North Wales Y. Lancashire, at Darwen. March 20th, Wrexham v. Alexandria (Crewe), at Wrexham. The international matches are ;— Wales v. England, at Wrexham, March 15th, 18S0. Wales v. Scotland, at Glasgow, March 27th, 18S0.

THE epPEn SEVERN AND VERNIEW, &C. Salmon angling closes in the Severn fishery district on Saturday. It has been the best season for the rod ever known, about one hundred salmon have been killed. A good rod season of course means a bad one for the nets, and the nets above Shrewsbury have caught considerably less salmon than the rods. The fish taken by the rods were all caught above the mouth of the Verniew, and only three of them in the Severn. Some very fine fish have been landed by the rods-24Jb" 251b., 2(Jlb., being at the head of the list. Nearly all the fish were taken in the Verniew and Banw, the latter being unusually productive. Contrary to the usual custom, but few fish have been taken in October. The "water has been so low the whole of the month that there has been but little chance, although the rivers are alive with fish- such abundance of fish I have never seen before. Salmon anglers may be congratulated on having made the best score ever recorded in the district, and of fish worth catching, while their condition was good, as I before remarked, but few have fallen to the rod this month, when they are of little value, except in a sporting point of view. A good 201b. "kipper" will, however, show some fine sport, and they are better out of the water than in-there are too many male fish at present. The rivers are now lower than they have been all the year, in fact, they are at summer level.—A. (October 29), in The Field.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on Saturday, November 8 Carden Monday, November 10 Lightwood Green Wednesday, November 12 .Macefen Friday, November 14 Baschurch Saturday, November 15 Ightfield Each day at 10.30 THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS will meet on Monday, November 10 Bodrhyddan Thursday, November 13 Pontryffydd Saturday, November 15 Hafodunos Each day at 10.30. THE VALE OF CLWYD HARRIERS will meet on Thursday, November 13 Axton Saturday, November 15 Cefn Beryn At 11.

Epps's GLYCERINE JUJUBES.—CAUTION !—These effective and agreeable confections are sold by most Chemists, by others, however, attempts are often made at substitution, we therefore deem it necessary to cau- tion the public that they can only be obtained in boxes, 6d. and ls. Labelled James Epps and Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly, London." Epps's COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING. By a 1 thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a care- ful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.Ciril Service Ga--ette.-Sold only in Packets labelled-" JAMES Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London." ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth ? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by medicine dealers everywhere at Is. lid. per bottle. Manufactured in New York, and at 498, Oxford-street, London. 75 The North Wales Public Supply Stores' Teas are the purest, the best, and the cheapest. 14, High-street Wrexham. 77

IRON AND COA L. BARROW-IN-FURX2SS. Mo-ndav.—Th' jre are evidence this morning of increased steadiness in the iroe.AJid steel trades. The output of the furnaces ha-s been consider- ably increased during the past few weeks, and. much of the accumulated iron has been sent away. Prices are steady, but it is reported that round quantities of bessemer have been sold during the week at 655. per toil, while forge qualities have been bought in large parcels at about 70s. Bessemer is ordinarily a few shillings dearer than forge, but a fluctuation has taken piace as f. result of several orders for this quality of metal having been booked. Steelmaker's are still very busy, and several new orders have lately been booked. Coal is in improved request, and prices are firmer. Shipciag is rather quieter than of late. MIDDLESBOROUGH, Tuesday.—The attendance was small, and business was very quiet, though prices were firmer than yesterday, when No. 3 was done by merchants at 39s. 6d. per ton, to-day 40s. and even 41s. were obtained, with merchants more disposed to hold. Forge iron is scarce, and holders get their own price for It; this quality is usually sold Is. per ton cheaper than No. 3. but to-day it is Is. dearer. The Weardale Iron Company will blow a furnace in at Tudhoe this week. Connal's warrant store shows a large increase in stock they hold to-day close upon 90.000 tons. The iron- master's stocks for October are expected to show a decrease of at least 20,000 tons. The manufactured iron trade is slowly improving, but there is no spurt. Ship plates are held at .1:6 10s. common bars f6. WOLVERHAMPTON, Wednesday.—There has been a firm market. Hematite pigs could not be bought under 80s. per ton, and 1000 tons had been sold at that advanced figure. Staffordshire allmine pigs were quoted at 75s., and only small lots could be got at 70s. cinder pigs were selling at 50s. Finished iron was firm at recent advances. Marked bars could not be bought under a rise of 20s. on last issued lists. Earl Dudley's bars were JE9 2s. 6d. Coal well maintained last week's rise of Is.

AGRICULTURE. THE Times announces a discovery which promises to drive salted butter from the market. It has been found out, says our contemporary, and proved by experiment, that butter can be kept fresh for months without salt by the addition of an ingredient which is declared to be harmless. THE CORN TRADE.—The Mark Lane Express says — "The weather has been bad during the past week, and proved a hindrance alike to threshing and sowing. Late as it is, crops have not yet been all secured, even in the southern counties, where many fields of beans are still exposed to the action of the weather; while in the later district in Scotland the harvest of oats still drags wearily along. Irish advices, however, contrast favour- ably with those from other parts of the United King- dom. The oat crop is heavy, barley has yielded fairly, and wheat has exceeded previous expectations. Roots have made some progress of late, but general dissatis- faction is expressed at the miserable prices which store cattle of all descriptions are fetching. Farmers have been busily engaged in preparing for winter sow- ing. Notwithstanding the damp weather, a good deal of English wheat has been threshed out lately, with results which fully confirm the general shortness of the season's crop. The condition of the bulk of the wheat offered for sale during the past week, both in London and the country, has been anything hut good indeed, really sound corn fit for milling or sowing has been comparatively rare, and unaffected by the decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter generally quoted.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions ex- pressed by our Correspondents. Our columns are open to fair discussion, but ice request all writers to use temperate and COllrtwus language, and to be as brief and condse as possible. Communications not accompanied by the name and address of the writer, or which are addressed in any other icay than to THE EDITOR, will not be inserted.

New Season's Teas, choicely blended, and rich in flavour, at the North Wales Public Supply Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. 77 Printing of every description can be executed at the shortest notice and upon the most reasonable terms at the Guardian Office, Wrexham. ROSBACH WATER.—Imported direct in ship-loads from the springs near Homburg. Supplied to the Royal Families of England and Germany. "In regard to organic purity and wholesome properties, Rosbach is far superior to any other mineral water I have ex- amined (Professor Wanklyn's report). Retail, 5s. per doz. small 6s. 6d. per doz. large bottles. In tie-down cases, 50 large bottles, 23s. (3d. 100 small, 34s. The Rosbach Company, Limited, 35, Finsbury Circus, London, E.C. ROYAL DEVONSHIRE SERGE.—No article woven for ladies' dresses equals this in usefulness it is the best, the cheapest, and most fashionable. Prices, Is. 6d., Is. lld., 2s. 3d., 2s. 9d., the yard. For gentlemen's suits and boys' hard wear it is made in strong qualities and new patterns. Prices from 2s. lid. the yard. Carriage paid on all parcels into London, Dublin, Bel- fast, Cork or Glasgow. Patterns post free. State whether for ladies' or gentlemen's wear. Address, Spearman and Spearman, Royal Devonshire Serge Factors, Plymouth. VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.—If your hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, use The Mexican Hair Renewer," for it will positively restore in every case grey or white hair to its original colour without leaving the disagreeable smell of most Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as pro- moting the growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not decayed. Ask your chemist for the Mexican Hair Renewer," prepared by HENRY C. GALLUP, 493, Oxford-street, London, and sold by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 3s. 6d. per bottle. 75 THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.—All suf- fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will he agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches," These famous lozenges are now sold by most respect- able chemists in this country at Is. lid. per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough," a slight cold." or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Manufactured by JOHN I. BROWN & SONS, Boston, United States. Depot, 493, Oxford-street London. 75 NOTICE.— £ 20,000 worth of valuable books to be given away.—Shopkeepers in every town and villiage in this county can attract customers and largely extend their business, by exhibiting the show cards and cases of handsomely-bound volumes, which (latter) are provided gratis by Poland, Robertson, & Co., to be presented to each purchaser of 31b. of their delicious Book Bonus Pure Tea at 2s. 8d. per pound. The pur- chase can be made up of Jib. packets or otherwise, as may be most convenient to the buyer. Poland, Robertson, and Co.'s Teas suit all tastes and all pockets. Prices from 2s. to 4s. per lb. In packets, canisters, caddies, and chests, from 2oz. to Icwt. All parcels carriage free. Terms of agency on application. t Wholesale warehouse, 9, Curtain-road, London, E.C.

It gtarhets. CORN. WREXHAIT, Thursday.—Little corn on offer. English, wheat very "slow and samples out of condition. i White wheat f new). -d to Ss M. Red dit !■< to 8s 00. Barley (jmuauig; >1 to 4s 90. Malting bartey 4d to 58 9d. Oats (new) per 50!be. is 91 to 4s 6d. CHESTER, Saturday.—There was a larze attendance at to-day's market, and fair supplies of English grain. Wheat was in good demand at last week's rates, but only a small business was done in oats. Indian corn sold freely at the quotations. New. Old. s. d. s. d. s. d. e d. Wheat, whice, per ?5Ibs. 7 6 to 7 9 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, red „ 74 — 76 00 — 00 Barley maltg. imp bus. 6 0 C 6 0 0 0 0 IWtto, grinding, 641bs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S vats, 461b 4-6Ibs. 2 10 3 2. 4 6 4 6 lieans, Suibs. { 8 « 5 0 » 0 0 Ditto, Egyptian, lOOlbs. 8 10 8 jo 0 0 — 0 0 Indian corn, feed." 03 (j 4- 00 0 0 CORN AVERAGES. For the week ending November 1. The following are the quantities (in quarters) sold and the prices, this year and last year QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES This year. Last year. This year. Last year. s (I s d Wheat 39,956 59.000 5 0 4 39 0 Barley 5S.5S5 82.8S5 41 I 39 9 Oats 5 ,452 5,452 1 1.12 11 SHREWSBURY, Saturday.—This market was moder- ately well attended, and a fair quantity of wheat changed hands, at about Is. per quarter under last week's prices. Home-grown samples were more numerous than hitherto, but their condition as a rule was very inferior. Fine choice parcels, which werie. scarce, however, realized last week's full rates.—The following v.-ere the quotations:- s. a. a. d. White wheat, per 751bs 7 V to 9 3 Ked wheat, p»r 751bi 7 0 „ 8$ Barley per 7.lb- 5 fi „ 6 0 Grinding barley per 751b- 4 6 „ 5 0 Oats, per 11 score 5 lbs 16 0 23 0 B.>an>, jjer U-core 1"> lb- 2o 0 24 0 i'eas, per 11 ?core 5 lbs 0 0 „ 0 0 Malt, per imperial bushel 8 6 „ 9 0 LONDON, Monday.—The market was very firm. On higher quotations for wheat from New York, English wheat sold at full values fine dry samples rather dearer; foreign Is. higher, with a fair business done. Flour firm but not quotably dearer. Barley, maize, and peas realised full values. Beans Is. dearer on the week. Oats the turn against buyers. Seed market active £ »fc full prices. Clover seed in demand at higher rates. No English seed, it is reported, will be saved this season* Blue peas scarce and advancing in value. Canaryseed quiet but steady. Arrivals British wheat, 3169 qrs. barley, 2619 qrs. oats, 1553 qrs. maize, ] 12 qrs. flour, 15,581. Foreign wheat, 64,248 qrs. barley, 25,097 qrs.; oats, 06,003 qrs. maize, nil; flour, 5579 sacks and 364 barrels. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—To-day's market was not numerously attended by buyers, and for wheat there was but a limited demand, though at Friday's full prices, and in some instances at a slight advance thereon. Flour ruled generally firm in presence of a rather better inquiry. Oats were again quiet, but in other respects without alteration. Oatmeal moved slowly into con- sumption at unchanged figures. Egyptian beans and Canadian peas, in the transactions reported, realised late currencies. Malt and barley, though attracting but little attention, obtained the rates of last market day. Indian corn, notwithstanding the present small stocks and moderate American shipments, had only a restricted sale American mixed, however, closed at a slight improvement-say 5s. 9d. per cental. The following are the quotations WHEAT, per IOOlb. s. d. s. d. BARLEY- s. d. a. a English, red 11 3 12 0 Scotch & Irish 5 9 ti „ wnite 11 9 12 9 Danubiau 5 6 6 3 Irish, red C 0 0 0 OATS, per iOulb. 11 wkite 0 0 0 0, English & Scotch 6 2 9 1 U.S.Xo.l spring 0 0 0 0 Lrisb, 6 9 6 4 So. 2 10 9 11 4 2d quality 0 0 0 0 Winter red 11 5 11 8 Black <t Xawny. 6 2 6 8 white. 11 6 11 9 BiauiJ 0 0 0 (j Canadian white. 11 C 11 S Aaicrban 6 2 6 8 red, 10 3 11 5 OATjauAL.per XOeib. Dauubian 0 0 0 0 Irish, new 10 5 12 s Californian .11 4 11 8 MAIZE, per lwlb. Chilian, wnite. 11 0 11 3 American, yei.it Egyptian <> 0 9 3 Mixed 5 9} 0 0 Oregon 11 10 12 1. 5 la I'LOUU, per looibs, BEANS, per English & Irish English 8 6 9 0 superiine 19 9 20 3: bcotcU & Irish, 7 10 8 3 Extra 2J 6 210 Egyptian 7 9 7 10 French hue and Alaza^aa 0 0 0 U superfine 0 0 0 0 Behera 7 8 7 9 Spring Wheat. 21 0 22 0 PCAS, per lllulbs. Canad'n, sweet 17 6 IS 0 Eagii.ibL (I 0 0 0 Extra 18 6 19 e Canadian 7 3 7 5 Western Canal 17 6 IS 3 j LONDON, Wednesdav.-Tlie market was dull and weaker. Wheat Both English and foreign lower to sell. Flour met a slow trade, but prices unaltered. Barley and maize tended lower. Oats, beans, and pea* inactive. Arrivals British wheat, 180 qrs. barley, 1610 qrs. oats, maize, and flour nil. Foreign wheat^ 37,720 qrs.; barley, 29,260 qrs. oats, 51,020 qrs.; maize. nil flour, 5650 sacks and 200 barrels. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—There was a large falling off in the supply of both cattle and sheep from last week, the numbers being 2501 beasts and 8929 sheep, included in which were 59 Canadian cattle and 5Ü7 sheep. No Spanish on oifer. Prices about J" i. perlo. advance from 4 last week. A numerous attendance of buyers. Prices Best beasts, Oid. to 7jd. per lb. second best, 5d. to 6id. sheep, 7d. to 8id. scotch ditto, Sid. to id. LONDON, Monday.—Trade has somewhat improved for beef since last week; the demand, however, lay principally with the choicer breeds, ot which class there was a rather better supply, and higher prices were paid. The British supply comprised 12J0 Irish, 2250 midland and home counties no Scotch a short supply of foreign beasts. The sheep market was quiet but Íinn; best foreign decidedly dearer. Calves met a dull sale at iate rates. Small pigs in demand. Prices Beef, 4s. to 5s. Gd. mutton, 4s. to 4s. tkl. veal, 4s. Gel. to 5s. 4d. pork, 4s. to 5s. The stock on oiier consisted of ;)500 beasts, 10,990 sheep, 330 calves, and 50 pigs included in which were 140 foreign beasts, and ltil) sheep. SALFOKD, Tuesday.—The supply of all stock was much smaller than last week, and the quality was generally inferior. A brisk trade was done in choice beasts at about id. per lit. advance. Uller sorts sold 2 proportionately higher. Choice sheep were scarce, and made higher prices. Calves met a sale at a reduc- tion of about Ad. per lb. Quotations Beasts, 5^-d. to 7 £ d. sheep, Cj-d. to8jd. calves, 7d. to 3d. per lb. GENEKAL PBODUCE. LONDON Hop MARKET, Monday.—The demand con- tinues limited for all descriptions of hops, and low sorts still tend in buyers' favour. Choice kinds, however, of both new and old crop, are firmly held at fully previous values. The imports of foreign produce continue large. LONDON PROVISION MARKET, Monday.—Butter Slow trade for most descriptions of foreign Kiel and Danish dearer, 130s. to 146s. Friesiand quoted 116s. to 120s. Normandy, 108s. to 126s. Jersey, 104s. to 118s. finest American, 110s. to 120s. Bacon Large fat Irish 2s. lower trade very quiet. Hams dull and tended lowei. Little done in lard. Cheese Finest American. 64s. to 68s. LONDON POTATO MARKET, Monday.—Good supplies at market, and trade remains steady at the following quotations Kegents, 100s. to 140s. flukes, 100s. to 140s.; kidneys, 100s. to 120s.; rocks, 80s. to 90s. French 70s. to 75s. per ton foreign kidneys, 4s. to 4s. tid reds, 4s. 6d. to 6s. 3d. per bag. LONDON DEAD MEAT MARKET, -Af,)-idav. -Fair sup- plies on offer, and trade rather firmer at the following quotations :-Beef, 2s. 8d. to 4s. 8d.; prime Scotch ditto 4s. 8d. to 4s. lOd. mutton, 3s. to 5s. 4d. veal, 4s. 6d. to os. large porii, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 8d. small ditto, 4s. 8d to 5s. per 8 lbs. MISCELLANEOUS. WREXHAM.—THURSDAY. Butter p, ib. ot 16 oz.) is 2 o 4 Fowls tper coaoiej 3. <$,4 0 Vucks per couple) 4 u 6 0 Turkey cocks (each) ud (id ditto hens (each) os ou r<> 0s Od •Dressf.i 1 >:tvl HHCII 2- ) 2, 6i Potatoes (per measure) ueiv 4s (>d to 4s 6d u 7 ,10, Mutton (per ib.) s-< i<)j Lamb (per lb ) 'ol od Pork (per lb.) V) Yeal (per lb.). 7d to 9a Partridges per brace 0.1 „ P,, lId Salmon i,per lb) 0, Hanisons (per quart.) Eggs 7 to 8 for a Shilling.

&Jjstitute for Milk.—The Editor of tiie Medical U.rror a*. called the notice ot the medical profe-tsjoo to •alhiir^ Cocoa Essence, which he calls, CodburvN Jouoantraf'e J Vegetable Milk and remarks 'The excess jl .attv manwr has been carefully eliminated and thas a e 1;- M ro-a which conveys in a minimum bulk a maximum amoum& eg nutriment. e strongly reccommend it as a diet orchildrea. Reckitt's Paris Blue.—The marked -r uruy of tfi Laundry Blue over aU others, and the quick appreciation .r ltsmerits by the Public, has been ati 11^1 IV 5^ u,„ result, viz: a flood of imitations: the merit oi the Intyrfir mainly consists in the ingenuity exerted, not simnlv in staring the square shape Dut makm^the jfeaeral ip oe/rau > oftne wrappers resemble that of the ^eutuue article Th* Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all b avers'to ZL Beckitt's Paris Blue on each packet. Pure, strong, and delicious Teas and Coffees can always be obtained at the North Wales Public Sunnfe Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. 77 Estimates are given upon application at the Guartltam Office, 26, Hope-street, Wrexham, for printing cata- logues, frwndly societies'rules, balance sheets, accounts memorandums, invoices, programmes, circulars, coilierr pay sheets, cheque and receipt books, time sheets bankruptcy forms, articles of association, conditions of sale, &c. PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS have for twenty-fiva years held the first place in the world as an effectual antidote to Indigestion, Wind on the Stomach, Bilious ness, and all complaints arising from a disordered state of the Stomach, Bowels, or Liver. Tonic, invigorating of the Stomach, Bowels, or Liver. Tonic, invigorating and purifying they form the best remedy extant. Of all Chemists, Is 1M, and 2s 9d, per box, or of Pmif D Woodcock, Calvert Street, Norwich, for