The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

OBITUARY. tfc;) dn\1CtUJ. We regret to announce tbe death of Mr Alfred Ashworth, of Horsley Hall, Gresford, which took PI-lee early on Friday morning from heart affec- tion, Mr Ashworth was enjoying good health until Thursday evening, when he felt unwell and went to bed. He became worse during the night, and Dr. Elliott, of Chester, was sent for, but despite all medical attention Mr Ashworth passed away at 7.30 on Friday morning. Mr Ashworth, who was well-known in business circles in Manchester, was the owner of con- siderable property in Gresford, Rossett, and Holt districts. He was born on April 23rd, IB43, and came of an old Lancashire family, Ho was the sixth son of Edmund Ashworth, of Egerton Hall, Bolton, Lancashire, and was largely inter ested in the cotton trade of Lancashire. Mr Ashworth purchased the Horsley Estate in 1899 from the executors of the late Mr FreJ Potts, of Chester. He practically rebuilt the u hall and laid out the grounds in an absolutely model way. During his eleven years' residence at Horsley he took a keen interest in county affairs. He was High Sheriff for Denbighshire last year and was a Justice of Peace for the county. At Horsley Hall he entertained largely, a "number of brilliant social functions taking place there during his Shrievalty. He also allowed several Unionist demonstrations to be held there, a notable one marking the opening' of Sir Foster Cunliffe's campaign. Mr Ashworth was one of the most prominent and practical agriculturists in the country. He was a thorough master of the science of agricul- ture, having studied and practised it in the east- ern counties. Few men were so well known in the Royal Agricultural Society of England, of which body h.> was a governor and life member, ard was for many years on its Conned. A firm believer in the Unionist policy, Mr Ash- worth was a pillar of support to the cause in Denbighshire, and his good offi e and healthy in- fluence will be much missed. Mr Ashworth inherited his family's love of sport in a marked degree. Hii father kept a pack of hounds at Egerton liall, and hunted them, as did Mr A. Ashworth after him. Mr Ashworth had since hunted with the Cheshire and Sir Watkin Hounds, and in both etiuntier, he was popular. During his residence at Horsley Hall be had rented between 4000 and 5000 acres of Ibcal shooting from Lord Kenyon, and his guests Were always sure of good sport with the gun. Mr Ashworth's wife (who was Miss Bower, daughter of Mr Alfred Bower, of West Deane Park, a gracious lady of cherished memory) pre- deceased him some yeais. They are survived by their only child and heir, Mr Philip Henry Ash- worth, for whom in his great grief the utmost sympathy will be felt. Mr Philip Ashworth came of age in October, 19C6, and last yoar married Miss Vincent, daughter of Sir Win. and Lady Vincent, and on both occasions tenantry, neigh- bours and friends showered gifts upon him in token of their high regard for him and his father. They have One child, a son. Mr Philip at one time held a commission in the Cheshire Yeo- manry. THE FUNERAL. The interment took place at Gresford Church on Monday, amid general manifestations of sor- row and respect. The ooffin was met at the church gates by the Rcys. E. A. Fishbourne (vicar of Gresford), E. Charley (vicar of Rossett), and P. J. Barker Owen (curate of Gresford), who conducted the burial service. Mr Philip Ash- worth, onJyson of deoeaeed, was unable to attend the funeral owing to indisposition. The principal mourners were Lady Vincent, Mra Davies, Kelsall Rectory, (cousin); Mr Ed- ward Ashworth (nephew), Mr A. H. Ashworth, Mr G. II. Ashworth (cousins), Mr A. N. Stephens, Sir William Hyde Parker, the house- sold servants, the tenantry of the Horsley Estate, and Mr Townshcnd Wickba.ni (agent). Among others present were the Hon. Cecil T. Parker, Colonel Radcliffe, Colonel PIatt, G.B., Major Lead better, Hon. W. Ormsby-Gore, M.P., Sir Foster Cunliffe, General the Hon. Sir Savage Mostyn, Colonel Howard, C.B., Mr Godfrey Fitz- hngh. Mr R. T. Wickham (eeent for the Estate), Mr H. Baroeton, M.P., Mr A. L. Duncan, Mr Trevor Boaraw,-n, Mr T. R. Cholmondelcv, Mr Georgie Barbour, Bolesworth Castle; Mr G. H. F. Robertson (a former High Sheriff of Denbigh shire), Mr a. Hood, Mr J. Parry Jones, Un<ter-Sheriff of Denbighshire; Mr P. L. Kooper, Dra. Elliott, Chester; Riohard Williams, J. E. H. Davies, Edwards Jones, Wrexham; and Sprout, Rossett, and n-y representatives of public bodies.

CYMRU FU. (WALES OF THE PAST.) DENBIGH BOROUGHS PARLIA- MENTARY REPRESENTATION. (Continued from last week.) REIGN OF WILLIAM III. AND MARY II. 1690.—Re-elected in opposition. to Wil- liam, Williams, Esq., son of Sir Wm. Wil- liams, Speaker of the Ilousa of Commons. REIGN OF WILLIAM III. 1695.-Edward Brereton, Esq. 1698.—Re-elected. 1701.—Re-elected in opposition to "Tho-mas Cotton." REIGN OF QUEEN ANNE. 1702.—Edward Brereton, Esq., 1705.—William Robinson, Es-q., 1707.— Sat again—after the union with Scot- land. (He was, therefore, the first that sat for this borough in "The Parliament of Great Britain"). 0 1708.-Sir William Williams, Bart, Plasy- ward. 1710.—John Roberts, Esq., Havcd-y-Bwcih. 1713.—John Wynne, Esq., of Meiai. REIGN OF GEORGE I. 1715.—John Robsrts, Havod-y-Bwch, Esq. 1722.-Robz-rt Mycldteton, Esq., Chirk Castro. REIGN OF GEORGE II. 1727.—Robert Myddelton, Esq., re_" Died new wr.t ordered in 1733. 1733.-JoJ-ill Myddelton, Esq., Chirk Castle. 1734.—Re-elected. » 1741.—John Wynne, Esq., of Mclai. 1747.-Rieb.d. Myddelton, Esq. Recorder of the borough, hiiglh steward of Bromfield and Yale, and; Lord-Lieutenant of tho .county. 1754.—Re-elected. REIGN OF GEORGE III. 1762.—Richd. Myddelton, Esq., re-elected. Chirk Castle. 1768.—Re-elected. 1774.—Re-elected. 1780.-Ile-elect,ed. 1784.-H.e-dectoo (Made Steward of the C11il. tern Hundreds in 1786). 1785.—R-.ohard Myddelton, Esq., Jun., son of late member. 1796.—Re-elected. Died, and new writ issued. 1797.—Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones, Esq., Carreg- hova. 1801.-Re-elOOt00d. Sat in the first "Imperial Parilairasait" attar the Union of Ireland. 1802.—The lIon. Frederick West-uiiclo to the Earl of Delawar. 1806.-Robert Myddelton Biddulph, Esq., Chirk Castle. 1807.—Re-elected. 1812.—Viscount Kirkwall, father of tho Earl of Orkney. 1818.—John Wynne Griffith, Esq., Garn. REIGN OF GEORGE IV. 1820.—John Wynne Griffith, Esq., re-elected. 182Q.- Doubk.\ return: Frederick Riohard West, Esq., Ruthin Castle, and Joseph Abiett, Esq., Llanbedr Hall. 1827.—Frederick Richard West, Esq. REIGN OF WILLIAM IV. 1f00.-Robert Myddelton Biddulph, Esq., Chirk Castle. 1831.—Robert Myddelton Biddulph, Esq., Cliirk Castle. 1833.-John Madocks. Esq., Glanywern, 1835.-Wilwn Jones, Esq., Haftahoath. REIGN OF QUEEN VICTORIA. 1837.-Wiloon Jones, Esq., re-elected. W42.-1'oW11sbend Main waring, Esq. 1848.—Frederick Riohard West, Esq., Ruthin Castle. 1852.- Re-c lectod. 18;7.-Tow,i.shoiid Mainwaring, Esq. 1857.—Re-elected. — <*>

COUNTY OF DENBIGH. EARLY PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTA- TION. The County of Denbigh was empowered to send one Knight to Parliament by an Act of Henry VIII. The: statute is quoted by different authors as the 27th, 34th, and 37th years of this Henry's reign. It was the Reform Act (1832) that gave I the county a representation of two members. The following are stated to be all the returns now found on record of the members who have sat for the county:- REIGN OF HENRY VIII. A.D. 152-John Salusbury. The name is var- iously spelt: Saleburv, Salesbury, Salisbury, Salus- bury, etc. In a survey of Denbigh Castle, made in the above reign, we find "John Salusbury, the Elder, Esquire, Chamberlain of Denbigh." He was the first High Sheriff of the county. REIGN OF EDWARD VI. 1547—John Salcsbury, re-elected. 1552—Robert Puleston (gy. "of Bersham, Esquire REIGN OF MARY I. 155:S(Sir) John Salesbury, Knight. 1554 Re-elected twice in the course of this year 1555—Edward (the obliterated sur- name was probably Aylmer, or Aimer, of Almer, or Pant Yockin, Esquire). 1557—Return lost. REIGN OF ELIZABETH. 1558—Robert ap Hugh (of Creuddyn, Esq.), High Sheriff in 1562. 1563-Simon Thelwall (of Plasward, Esq.) 1571-Robcrt Puleston (of B :-rdram, Esq.). 3572—William Aylmer (Esq.). 1585—Evan Lloyd do Yale (Esq.). 1586-Richa,rd Salesbury de Rug (Esq.). 1583—John Edwards de Chirk (Esq.). 1592-Roger Puleston (Esq.)—Brown Wilts is not quite correct as to the assembling of this parliament. He states that it met on the 19th November, 1592, whereas it wr-s not summoned until the 19th of the February following. 1597—(Sir) John Salesbury, Knight. 1601-Ro-clected. (To be continued.) <i> —.

NOTABLE DENBIGHSHIRE FAMILIES. (Continued). MYDDELTON. One or the old Wetah families were descended from the third eon of Madog ap Rhirid Flaidd, Lord of R'niwaedog (ancestor of the Lloyds of t6at place). Rihiridi ab David y Penllyn, des- cendant of the above Madog, son Rhirid Fychan married Cecilia, daughter to Philip Myddelton of an ancient English family in Salop—was ancestor of the present numerous branches of. the family. They inter-married With the Done's of Orkin,gton, the Fletchers, or Denbigh; Heat oris, Dryhursts, Cholmortdeleys, Jeffreys, etc., and a great many of the older Welsh families. Orta of them, Sir Hugh Myddleton, sixth son of Richard Myddle- ton, Governor of Denbigh Castle, founded the new rivGT water works and was a dabbler in mincf. Another Sir Thomas Myddleton joined the Parliament against the King. The first Baronet, Sir Thomas, was created in 1&60- lived at Ruthin, Chirk, and the elder lin disappeared and eventually, the line was con- tinued irh a younger branch, th-at of Llys Fassi, ending in heiresses, reopened by the Myddleton Biddulphs, of Chirk, the Wests of Ruthin.

SIR JOHN WYNNE, OF GWYDR. This family is too well known for Dutch com- mnt. Sonie genealogists have conceded it the first rank in Cambrian genealogy. This on analysis of their pedigree turns out not to bo correct. They in common with the Lloyds, of Rhiwaedog", Bala (the elder branch) derive from the second wife of Owain Gwynedd Prince of North and not from the first whose direct descendants were the Llewelyns and GJyndwrs. Originally seated at Portmadoc, they migrated to Dolwyddelen and the Vale of Conway, owing to family feuds, and in the latter place purchased Gwydir from David ap Howel Coytmor—the actual purchaser, Meredith ap leuan, married five times, had twenty-ax children, and died in 1525. Sir John Wynn, bom in 1553, was created a baronet in 1611. His history is well known and is a curious reflection on the manners of thoce and previous times. The male line of the family is represented by Sir W. W. Wynn, of Wviirisiay, descended from the sixth son" of Sir John Wynn. The elder line is in the female, the last of which, Mary Wynne, married Peregrine Bertie, Baron Will-aughby d'Eresby, and Duke of Ancaater (nee Lindsay), ancestor of the Earl of Ancaster, Earl Carrington. TREVOR. The Trevors are an ancient border family and are widely diffused at the present day. The original ancestor, Tudor Trevor, head of the tribe of March, fouride-d several families including those of Bryn Cunallt (vide Viscount Den- gannon, Trevas of Pentref Cynwrig, Tref Alun, Plasteg, etc., etc., Ra well as others of different names as Mostyn s, Pennants, Jeffries, etc. The descendants inter-married with a large number of old Welsh families border and otherwise.

LLOYD OF CEVN. An aamcienfc Welsh family dieeoendant from (3anedda-repree,ented now by the Wynns of Wynmrtay

CLOUGH (of Denbigh). An old Anglo-Norman. Sept.—Inter- married with many eminent Welsh families, como into Wales time of Henry VII., descen- danta still at Denbigh.

CHAMBRES. An old Anglo-Norman family, came into Wales in 1239.

DOLBEN. An ancient Welsh family of Segrwyd or Se.groyth, the latter granted y Henry VII. for the services of one Dolben at the battle of Blackheath. The eventual heiress married into the. Mostyn family in the 18th century. Hcwel Coytmor, of Gwydir (uf the original family), was an ancestor of this hcress.

LLOYD OF GWRYCII (Abergele). An ancient Welsh family from Cunedda—ex- tinct in the male line—represented c;i f< male side by the Dun-donald family.

LLOYDS OF HAFOD'UNOS (Hafod'un'nos). This ancient family no longer lives at Hafod- unos. Descended from Hoid Molwynog, one of the 15 noble tribes and inter-marrying with the oldest of tho Welsh families, it eventually split into two branches—that of Hafodnnos and that of Rhandir. The latter was sold by one Robt. Lloyd later on and the former ended in an heiress Phoebe, who married Howel Lloyd, of Wickwar, whose descendant, John Lloyd, died S.P. in 1815 at 66. His sisters married respec- tively a dough and a Conway. There are numer- ous female branches and descendants of them in existence viz., through the Vaughans of Caer Gas, Salusburies of Ro, St. Asaph; Wynns of Trofarth, Abergele; aaid in the male side, I think, the Llojds of Coedoros (now Pierce), Abergele, and numerous others.

PAST HIGH SHERIFFS OF MERIONETHSHIRE. (Continued). HUGHES, OF GWERCLAS. This with the Mcstyns ranks in the forefront of Welsh families, and the ped-igrae is too long for insertion, and sufficient to say that thev are derived from Bleddyn ap Cynfryn of Powys, and through Tudcr Givndwr, bro'ther to Owen G.lyn. dwr, to the Last Llewelyn. The line ended in an heiress, Dorothy, daughter of Hugh Hughes, Esq., of Gwerclas, XII. Baron of Kymmer-yn. Edeirnion, he-ir of the Baahails, who married Ed. Ix 10 Lloyd, Esq., of Ply meg, High-Sheriff of Den- bighshire, 1736.

LLOYD, OF PLYMOG AND GWERCLAS. The ancient house of Piyutog was derived in common with numeaxj-us We-bah {families from Ednyled Fychan, Lord of Bryn Ffailig-1, general of Llewelyn ap lorw-arth, the eldest branch of whose family is represented by the Morgans, of Goxten Grove, Flint, the gccond line by the House of CoehwiUan, extinot, except in tho fe- male line, 1 believe. Edward Lioyd, of Plymog, High-Sheriff of Merioneth, 1736, married Doro- thy Hughes, heiress oi Gwerclas, and of Talbote doe Bashall.

ANWYL (of Park), LLANVROTHEN. This old family was descended like the Lloyds, of Rhiwaedog, Bala; the Wynnes, of Gwydir, from the second wife of OwalD Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales. Marodydd aip Ieüan, of Ystym Cegid, of the a.dcr branch, married the heiraes of Rhiwardog, Bala. John ap Maredy-dd (tempi Richard III.), his son was father of Maurioe of Rhiwaedog and Plas y Cieneneu, from whose three sons derived the eminent families in order names: from the eldest, the LLoydfc, of Rhiwaedog (see their pedi- gree) f rem the second, the house of Olenenieu; from tho third, the Anwv s of Park, 'lhe heir- ess of the eider branch of the Anwyls, Cath- arine, eventual',y married Sir Griff. Williams, of Marl, of the Cochwiiian family, with wlwm the line tinady terminated. flne Williams', of Lian- id'.an, ami Marlow of who purchased Marl, was originally, I b&M-eye, of humble extraction of Penar, Angktea. Though of the o'd family of Treffce on the female side, was in no way connected with the ancient house Of Marl. The heiress in the junior line of the Anwy's married Wm. Owen,- of Brogyntyn and Cleneneu, a line represented in e.der branch by the present family at Brynmor, Penmaen- mawr.

MYTTON, OF DIN AS MAWDDWY. Line said to be extinct. For lineage of thb eminent bender famiir/ see the Myttons of ilals. ton. The latter were a Shrewsbury family, and of great importance and large estates, in the middle ages. They later on intermarried with many Welsh families, and took a prominent part, in the politics of Wales. The famous Crom- wellite leader was of this sept.

LLOYD, OF MAES Y NEUADD. GnufFydd Lloyd, of MJcs y Neuadd, was de- scended from Gruff, ap Meredydd ap Io.rwerth h.p Llywarch ap Bran, Lod of Cwmwd Menai- the ancestor of so many Angiesea families. The eider line became extinct, but that of Gruff. Lloyd became merged into that of the Nanney's, of Maes v Neuadd.

PLAS OAKLEY, OF TANYBWLOH (or EVANS). Griffith descended from Col-lwyn ap Tangno, of Eivionydd, and part of V-eyn and of Harlech Castle, founder of the fifth nob'o tribe of Wales —an important and ancient family in the Eiv- ionydd district, from whom a great number of local and other families derive their descent. Sir Howel, of Fwyall, the famous wariior of Poitiers, was of this eept. The original name of the family was Evans (the writer has an old document signed by Evan Evans, 1674). They are said to nave been the saane family as the Evans' of Branas lea, in Llandrillo, near Cor. wort, who intermarried with the Lloyds, orf Nantffrerwr. The heiress Margaret, daughter to Evan Griffith, Pias Tanybwlch, married the Rev. Wm. Oakelev, grandson of Wiliaam Outkcl-ey, of Oakeiey, in Salop. The latter was M.P. for Bishop's Castlo in 1623, and a Royalist and Sheriff for Salop 1600. who married secondly Barbara Waloot, descendant from eighth Lord Oharsdos.

HOLLAND (Berw, Kinmel, Teirden Pennant, Wigfair, etc., etc.) It should bs noted that the Hollands said to be originally from Angar (came over with the Dukes of Ar.'gar) in Frantic are tho ancestors of all the Welsh Holland*, and have introduced, through the "Fair Maid of Kent," wife of Sir Thcs. Holland, Piantagenot,, blood into all its various and numerous branches. The Hollands of B-erw (represented by the Griffiths, of Garreg- Iwyd, Anglesey), the Hollands of Wigfair, A oonway, Kinmel, Teirden, Pennant, Ebach etc., etc. ■—U -!■ ■ «

FORMER ANGLESEY SHERIFFS. A.E.E. supplies the following data relating to the Sheriffs of Anglesey: b PENMYNYDD. This family axe descended from Ednyfed Pychan (their descent from the Princes of Wales being said to be fictitious). Tudor Vycbian, of P-e-nmynydd, married An nee, daughter to R. Puleston, of Emnal. Their son, Owen Tuder, married Grace Bald, of Bold Hall. Their son, Richard Owen, married Elizabeth, daughter to Rhvs ap Liewelyn ap Hwikvn. They left a largo family, of which Richard Owen is the line followed here: he left a eon of the same name, and also a grandson (the fourth of the name). The lattr's g-xiandson Ilichard died S.P., and his sister Margaret married Coningsby Williams, Ob. S.P. His aunt, "Mary Owen, married a Bulkeley, of Porth- a.-nO-, leaving Richard Bulkeley, Ob. S.P., Fiw.oes, Ob. S.P., a.nd Jane, who .TOarmed a. Meyrick, of Bodorga-n. This paction of the family appoar to be extinct in the m-il. but probably there are still many descendants extant of the earlier numerous branches. The above Tuder Van was cousin to Edmnnd Tudcr, Esajl of Richmond.

BAGENALL. This is not a Welsh family, but derives its origin from Ireland (of Bagenalls town). Sir Nicholas Bagcnall, Knight, Marshall to the Queen's Army during the government of Sir Henry Sydney, was High Sheriff of AiigJe.sea in 1560. He married Ellen Griffith, daughter of Ed. Griffith, eon to Sir William Griffith, Knight Chamberlain of North Wales (see Cochwiiian and Fenrhyn). He left a son, iT Henry BagnaJl, who married twice, viz., a. daughter of Sir John Wynn, Bat., and Mary Bodville, daughter of John Bod- vi-lle by Elizabeth, daughter to Sir John Wynn. He left a son (Ob. S.P j, a daughter ma-rried to Robert Roberts, or Robartos/Earl of Radnor, and Mary, wife of Hugh (Jkk- mondelcy, ancestor of Lord Cholmondeley. There are still maie descendants of the Bag- enalls existing. TREIORWERTH (WYNNE AND WYNNE JONES). 4 This fa.mily wae descended fro.m Iorwerth cdu (for whom see Presaddfed), fourth from him v.as Howel y Tharf, who marrd Ma11.t, son to Rhys ap Ifan, descendant forn Collwyn ap Tangno- the offspring of there two wero numerous. l'h« eldest son, Griffith, married Nest, a .laughter to Meredydd ap Hwlkin IJwyd, of Glynllivon, and left (with others) an eldest son, Morris, ai-oestor of John Griffith, of TneiorwertJi, whose daughter Nks, married Hugh Wynn, second son of Hugh Wyiwi, of My«soglan, and wae ancestor to Wynn, Esq., High Sheriff of Anglesea, in 16OC:7 The line ended in a sole heiress—ancestor, I prsl game of tibe present itaxaly. MAES-Y-PORTH (Lloyd). The family of Maes-y-Porth derived from CI1- min Troed-ddu. Ynoer 15th in descent from the latter was father of E-van Llwyd (and five other sons) who had a son, Evan Lewis, who married a daughter of Heneglwys. The son of tho above. David, left a daughter, Margaret Lloyd, who married twioe—firstly, Rhees Hughes, and scxxxadly, Rd. Hughes, of Llan- gwyUog-by one or other of these she- left David Lloyd (1723), who by his second wife, left Ro- bert Lloyd, father of John Lloyd, who married the daughter to Rev. Henry Evans., parson of Llanfechell, and left a son, Lewis Lloyd, who married Ma rgaret, daughter to The mas Pritch- ard, of Trevor Bias (vide Trescaweai and Trevor), and was ancestor of the late Mr Hughes, solici- tor, Bangor, I believe. BODEWRYD (WYNNE). This old family came from Gweirydd ap Rbys Goch. Ednyfed, one of the Iatter's descendants, left two sons, Ieuan and Efan of Bodewryd—from the former came numerous branches—from the latter, Efan of Bodewryd, came the line of the latter family (Wynnes of Bodewryd), a descendant of Evans John Wynne married Grace Griffith, of PIa= Llanddyfnan. Their daughter Jane married Hugh Humphreys., leaving a daughter, Martha who married Ambrose Lewis; the eventual heiress of this line married an Owen their son and heir ir married a Miss Bold, of Beaumaris, leaving t daughter who married Sir Thos. Stanley, ances- tor of the Stanleys of Aklerley. LLUGWY (LLOYD). The Lloyds of Llugwy derived their descent from Rhys Goch of Hcnllys, Llanvaes, chief of one of the noble tribes of Gwynedd, of North W'ales. Hertlfys remained in possession of the family until 1460, when Edward IV. granted it to Wm. Hampton, depjtv governor of Beaumaris Ca.st I in which family it continues. The dis- possessed family migrated to Bodelwyddan, and took the name of Humphreys Llewelyn ap Gruff, a descendant of Rhys Goch, married Mailt, granddaughter of Hwlkin of Prcsaddfed. Their grandson married twice— by the first wife, descendant from Cadrodd Hardd, he left Hugh Gwyn of Bodewryd, ancestor of John of Bodewryd, sheriff in 1613 (see above) by his second wife, Anne Stanley of Ewloe (see Hooton), he had Pyers Lloyd of Llugwy, who married Mawd Hanmer, and was father of Pyers Lloyd of Llugwy. slrcriff of Anglesea in 1612, father of Pyers Lloyd of Llugwy, living in 651, who married a Griffiths, of Ccfn Amwlch, leaving a son, Pierce, who married a Miss Lumley Bulkeley. Tho family ended in the elder male line with Thomas Lloyd, and the estate was sold to Lord Boston.

PRESTATYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL WORKMEN'S DWELLINGS WANTED. THE RECREATION GROUND APPEAL. SPEECHES WORTH A GUINEA EACH. The monthly meeting of this Council was held on Monday evening, Mr H. Wright, J.P., pre- siding. There were also present:—Councillors Pennant Williams, T. J. Scott, J.P., T. Parry Williams, J. B. Limiell, J.P., John ■'ritohard, W. lnglefield, Joseph Bsnn, A. Caradoc. Wil- liams G. W. Jones, C. M. Hopwcod, Mr Jno. Hughes (clerk), and Mr Wilkinson (surveyor and inspector). WORKMEN'S DWELLINGS WANTED. Mr lnglefield referred to the question 01 pro- viding workmen's dwellings which had been raaect, at. the previous .meeting, and asked that immediate stepsi be taken to ensure that so>ne- thing was done, as the matter had been merely referred to a oommittee. The petition which was bafore the Council on that occasion was sisfncA by every doctor ini the town and. also by the majority of ministers of the gospel—gentle- men who through being brought in contact with the working classes in their homas knew the. exact condition of things and were therefore, competent to express an opinion on the matter. He proposed that the Clerk take immediate steps to obtain information with regard to land suitable ior workmen's dwellings, and that the same be la;d before a committee at an early date. Mr Iiopwood secondod, and the resolution was unanimously agreed to. PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS. Mr Benn referred to the minutes of the Roads and Improvement Committee, in which the Surveyor stated that with regard to the pro- posed improvements in the town, he wished to have definite instructions on the matter pre- paraioiy to commencing work on plans. He had got out some rough figures to assist the committee on the matter. The committee had decided that the proposed improvements be de- ferred for further consideration. He (Mr Benn) conliidered that the resolution was very vagus, and he wished to know what was reallv meant by I t. The Chairman said the matter referred to all the items which Mr Thos. JoBes had included in his recent notice of motion. Mr Pennant Williams thought the matters were merely deferred for the further considera- tion of the committee. Mr Benn replied that he was satisfied if that was the case. Mr T. Parry Williams was of the opinion that they wanted something more definite, as the matters might be deferred for years. It was a questicai as to when the time would be op- portune for bringing the matter forward again. The Chairman said the matter was really de- ferred in order that tho Clerk cculd obtain some information as to> procuring the land, neevsssary for the widening of Bastion Road. The Clerk had written, but had not received a definite reply. Mr Benn said all he wanted to know was that tho matter would not be indefinitely shelved. The Chairman: It will bo dealt with as soon as we get the necessary information. THE CONDITION OF BODNANT AVENUE. Mr Liranoll again called the attention of the Council to the state of Bodinant Avenue, and said that as far back as June, Lady McLarca had paid £ 7 Iffe towards repairing the road, but nothkiig had been done. Perhaps, the Surveyor was not awa,re that the money had been paid. Strangers complained to. him of the1 state of the road. and he thought the Council should do something. Tie Chairman asked Mr Linnell what he wanted done. Mr Linnell: I want the road put in. order. I have brought it- forward several times. Mr Caradoc Wi 11;arrs proposed that a commit- tee visit the spot in order to ascertain what work was necessary. Mr Scotfc seconded, and it was agreed that the committee sSvould meet on the road on Saturday afternoon. WATER PRESSURE. Mr Hopwood said he noticed that the Surveyor in his water re-port stated that he hsd arranged to complete the pressure reducing connections near the Cross Foxes. He had' heard complaints as to the pressure- in High-strset. He had ak» had a oompla:n>t from the headmaster of the National Schools. The Surveyor c-xpiained! that people hod' altered their stop-valves when the pressure was high, and now that the reducing connections wore made- they could not understand why tho pressure. was down. Whore he had had the stop valves altered matters were now alright. The sop valves should be regulated. BASTION ROAD. It was reported that a letter had been written to Mr Henry McLaren asking that the Council should be aliowed to take a strip of land on the east side of Bastion Road for -the purpose of widening the road. W, Mr Linnell explained that Mr McLaren had been abroad) and had only just returned. No doubt the Coune] would shortly receive a reply. THE RECREATION GROUND. The Chairman referred to the question of the recreation ground, and explained that in order to secure the legacy left by Ms Hunt, for fencing and laying out the oid: parish ground the Cow no. 1 had had to secure another P:020 of land and hand it over to the parish for allotment purposes-. There was no money available to pay for the new piece of land, and so he had issued an ap- peal to the ratepayers to subscribe the sum r, quired for tho land. Although the appeal had be<"n j>ubl shed iria local paper ho was sarry to say that there had not beeo one response. He was sorry that that was the, oa&e, as it would b3 of the greatest advantage to the town to Ðeoarü the land, for rocrea-t-rin purposes. It was well worth the money paid for it, and he, felt that all should 'help in the -matter. Ho was not a. rich man or he would have headed the list with a handsome subscription, but he was pre- pared to ^subscribe one guinea (hear, hear). Mr Scott felt that the public did not under- stand the position, nor did they know where the land was situated which the Council had bought in plana of the recreation groinid to ba used for public purposes. A map should be prepared. Mr Linnell agreed that everyone was in the dark on the matter and people wanted to know more about the matter bafore they subscribed. Mr IngiefiekJ said the land, with expem-ses, had cost them JSiaO. He was sorry to think that people were lacking in generosity for a public benefit. In order to obtain possession of a very valuable piece of parish land they had1 had to provide a site for aUobmeasts elsewhere, so that what the public were asked to subscribe for was really the securing of the finest site for a recrea- tion ground thai, Prestatyn, could possibly get. One was surprised to find that the public did not subscribe for something which would benefit the town and everyone in it.. Churches and chapels could easily raise £ 100, yet there was no enthusiasm for something which would benefit the public at large. Surely a public question of this kind was before religious movements. He feared there- were indications of stinginess on the part of people who should have more public spirit. He did not think it mattered inuch whe-re the other piece of land was situated. The real matter of importance was that the public were securing a valuable pi;>ce of land which would be laid out as a public park, and for that they were asked to subscribe JS120. The allot- ment ground was situated in Clawdd Coch- terrace. If anyone wanted to know where the land was situated let them ask the right official. The Clerk could tell them where it was. He was prepared to support the appeal made by the Chairman, and would also subscribe one guinea to the funds, and suggested that the land now seaared for the public should be called "The King George Coronation Recreation. Ground." People were more ready to subscribe to some- thing with a high sounding name, and perhaps they would more readily put their hands in their pockets for a piece of land so named than they would if they tbenight they were helping to pay for an allotment ground. Mr T. Parry Williams agreed with Mr Ingle- field that it did not iiiatter much where the other land was situated. For the sum of £ 120 they had secured a site in the centre of the town which could be beautified for the public. When the Jubilee of the late Queen Victoria was on hand everyone was ready to subscribe for the laying out of the parish land, but the Council at that time could not get possession of it.. If 240 persons would each put. down 10s the matter would be settled, and he felt that Prestatyn was securing a handsome bargain. As regards laying out the land recently pur- chasedJ for allotments he ielt it would be better for the Council to let it as a, whole and, not to bother with allotments, as there would not only be a scramble for the best pieces, but there would be difficulty in collecting a number of rents from small holders. The Chairman pointed out that whatever was received from the allotment land would have to be spent on it. Mr Parry Williams said he would willingly subscribe to the fund. Mr Benn, did not agree with the remarks made by Mr lnglefield as to members of places of worship subscribing to funds, as they natural- ly took a deeper mterest in something w.th they were the more directly connected. He did not think they could blame people for not responding to the appeal made, as the promoters of the appeal had not sta.ted that they them- selves were prepared to support it. The Council should themselves set the example by subscrib- ing, and he was pleased to also contribute one guinea to the fund opened by the Chairman (hear, hear). Mr Caradoc Williams, while not quite agree- ing with the way in which the matter was be- ing managed, said lie would subecr.be if each of the other members did likewise. Mr Hopwood also said he would join with the rest, cf the Council in supporting the matter, while Mr Scott, the Clerk, and the Surveyor, each added their names to the list. Mr Pennant Williams expressed ignorance of what was being done, and said he was sure that many others were in a like position. He was sure that once the ratepayers realised that the money was wanted for the purpose of enabling them to secure; the piece of land by the railway station as a recreation ground, they would wil- lingly help. The whole of the district would benefit by having a recreation ground, and he wouJdi willingly contribute to the fund when he understood the matter better. Mr Pritchard considered! that the question had been too long delayed. Years ago if matters had been pushed forward the land could have been secured and properly laid out. Mr G. W. Jones said he would contribute, to the f und, but at the same time he thought they would have many more subscribers if the Coun- cil started to put the parish ground into some- thing' like order. At present it wanted levelling and making tidy, as it was an eyesore to the district. It was decided to alter the form of the appeal, and that collecting books be prepared. The, Chairman said 'he was pleased to say that as a result of the discussion that evening th3 fund was opened with £ 14 14s (hear, hear). WATER. MAIN EXTENSIONS. It. was decided to make a number of exten- sions of the water mains to new pioperty upon the usual guarantees being given of a return of 10 per cent, on the cost. GAS MATTERS. The monthly report showed that there had r' been an increased consumption of gas to the extent of 82,100 cubic feet, and that, the tender of Messrs JG-res and Ellis of £ 30 138 6d had' bean accepted for the Meliden-rcad main. APPLICATION FOR INCREASE OF SALARY. The Assistant Overceer's applicatio-n for an in- crease. of salary was considlerea, and it was re- solvedl "That the Council are prepared to ad- vance his salary to F,35 provided he will hava a suitable place in Prestatyn where the ratepay- ers can call to pay the rates, and the office hours to be from 10 a.m. to 12.30 noon one day a week throughout the year."

THE MUNICIPAL ELEC- TIONS. NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. DENBIGH. Six candidates have been nominated for four seats in the Denbigh Town Council: — Fred. Butler (lough, Alfred Lloyd Jones, and John Morris Davies (retiring members), and How-all Evans, solicitor, Gwilym Parry, and Evan Thomas Williams. Messrs Morris Davies and Doyd Jones, with Mr Gwilym Parry, are nominated by the Denbigh Liberal Association, the last- named havwg been many years secretary and registrar agent for the Liberal Party, and for 20 years borough auditor. Mr Williams comes out in the Labour interest, whilst Messrs dough and Howell Evans are Inde- pendent candidates. Mr dough headed the poll three years ago. Add Mua-icipad Ejections. —

FL I NT. Two Liberab. and a Conservative Ðe-ek re- election, and as a vacancy has to be filled owing to tne death of Mr M. S. Rogers. Mosnrs j. Griffiths (C.), T. 11. Pusniphrey (L.), and H. Powek (L.) have been re_nosnir>aitxl; and the otiler candidates for the four eeats are MeGrrJ Newton Hughes (C.), M. Ben'them (C.), Chas. Jones (I.), amd T. O Dor»c?va.:i (L.), the two ia&j&T* being exooiunciifors.

RUTHIN. Seven candidates have been norm noted for four seats. Tho retiring candidate^ who "enK re-etection are Meaws T. J. Robert; (chemist), R. H. Wiiia&.ms (butaher), and R. Jo pries Jcnes (moffSfUTrientai reason). The otaer four ncsrii- n-aited are Messrs Waiaoe Jacfcon, Robert Ro- berts (greengrocer), Tho.?. Rorbarts (corn mer- chant), and W. H. Wiliiacrs (hairdresser). Th-2re were no withdrawals. The Mayor (Dr. T. O. Jonen) has consented to act for another year.

UNIONISM IN FLINTSHIRE SELECTION OF CANDIDATES. COLONEL HOWARD TO CONTEST THE BOROUGHS. An important meeting of Conservatives w hold OIl Tuesday evening at Moid Town Hail, when the announeoment was made, and reoe-ved wifih unbounded entili-usiaani, that Colonel Hen-ry Richard Lloyd Howard, C.B., of Wigfair, St. Ajaph, who was present and adtbe&sed tbc gath- cring, accepted the iuvitat-on to caampion vho Unionist cause for the fint Boroughs at the next ParSrieawntary eeetion, jiIl to Mr J. W. Summers, M.P., the sitting Liberal member. It ij understood th(. in aJ probability the meiruber for FlratBhire Coujyty, Mr J. Her- bert Ijewis, M.P. (L.), wild be opposed in the O&iieorvaujve interest by Mr Austin LeweLlyn JoneLS ba.riaer-at-la.w, and eon of the Rev. T. E. JoncG, recrlor of Hope, Fiiiiishire. Ctfoirx.4 IloyJ Howard, C.B., has already fourth; three Pariiwwmento.Ty elections, on each ccctaf-son unr>ucoa lJfuJ. Thrice he has provjded stubborn op potation to Uberaifen in toe Fint- ;lJir.e Coiirjty Division. In the Boroughs he hus aii excellent opporC-unhty of turning the tables this time, for hia paTCy's minorities on the lax three occasions have oafy been 347 in 19&0, 376 in 1936, and. 427 in this year's contest. In the Couaby Division Mr Austin Jonea apparently is confronted with a stiffer task, for the Liberal jrrajueity a.t the test eviction was 2156, which was a redjuoticai of nearly 600 over the 1906 oonte.3t. However, the Uruonist pstffcy are not without hopes of success, and Mr Austin Joraee wouid make an exoeiknt omdwiHita.

I [ .———— H V A 1 High-class Winter Curtains j^j I^Cilvidl 5 KENDAL, MILNE & Co. are W "m yf I offering a Special Pxrchasc ci N, iVlllllG Embroidered and Applique S S Qq Curtains S QN cloth and silk repp, in artistic designs and bki Rkj colourings at Half-price, the prices now ranging from 42/- to 6-gns. per pair. An except- kj [[ iocal opportunity of securing high-class Curtains |@ | for coming season. 1^1 | let, entitled— i AUTUMN FASHIONS H SI ]KENDAL, MILNE & Co's new Autumn Book- f1 | let, entitled— i AUTUMN FASHIONS H will be seat pest free on application. |^| y Manchester KENDAL,"mILNE«sco., N DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. & II DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. I I AY? Ar ¿Y ¿! Ai/ b? AF L¥LÖV ? AY ¿Ø?J

T-T M FLINTSHIRE LIGHT RAILWAYS. L. AND N.W. CO PREFARED TO WORK THE LINE. AN INTERESTING REFORT. A special meeting of the Holywell Urban Council was held on Monday night to receive a report from ths chairman (Mt Thomas Water- house) as to Ins visit, with a deputation of the Mid-Flintshire Light Railways Committee, to Ev.ston on the 19th inst to meet Mr Frank Ree (the general manager) and other officials of the London &nd North Western Railway Company, the object of the deputation being to ascertain whether the company were prepared to suppoit the scheme of Mr W. F. Butier (of Mold) for the :onsiruct:on of light railways for Flintshire. The r, port of the chairman stated that the peopic oi Holywell, being of opinion that the company were not prepared to give any support to Mr i5ut!cr!s scheme, had taken the initiative in caihntr a conference at Mold with the view of pushing an alternative scheme prepared by Messrs Bidder and Parry engineers, London, at the rociticst of the Flintshire County Council. He further showed that the Holywell people were dissatisfied with the delay which had occurred with regard to the construction of the branch line from Holywell Station to Holywell town. Mr Reo explained that this delay was due to diffi- culties they had met with, and he (Mr Water- house) raid the people of Holywell were strongly (of opinion that this branch line should be con- I nected with the proposed light railways. Mr Ree then pointed out that this would involve the construction of a tunnel which would cost £ 29,000. but as this would save the cost of the construc- tion of No. 4 line (as suggested by Mr Butler) crossing the Greenfield alley to IIanerrhymor, as a seaport, by the passage of goods down the Greenfield line, he was in favour of it. Mr Ree, after consideration with his stall, then made a statement to the following effect, that, "subject to the scheme having the unqualified support, financial and otherwise, of the hntsfnre County Council and the local authorities, and a Treasury grant being obtained, he was prepared to recommend that the company should construct and work the light railway, and should guarantee 3 per cent. on one-fourth of the capital, not to exceed £2:)0.000, which is to be raised by the promoters; the allowance to be made to the L. and N.W. Company for working the line to be settled by agreement, or, failing agreement, by arbitration; the light railway to connect by a junction with the L. and N.W. Railway at or near Mold, and also by junctions with the Holy- well Railway, and with the Chester and Holy- head Railway near Llanerchymor; the company will not object to the lines propose- having a junction with the mineral line of the Great Cen- tral Company, near Buckley." A letter was now read from Mr Ree embody- ing these conditions, and the Council appointed a deputation to meet a joint conference of in- terested authorities to be held at Mold on Novem- ber 3rd. Mr Butler's fcheme provides for the construc- tion of four railways, as fol!ows :-No. 1, Mold to Holywell, 9 miles in length, estimated to cost £ 71.299; No. 2, up Halkin Mountain, esti- mated cost (72 mile?), £ 53,450; No. 3, Mold to Buckley, wiLh a probable junction with the Great Central Railway at the latter place, 2 miles, estimated cost £ 16^230; No. 4, Holywell to Llan- erohymor, to obtain access to the River Doe. This line would be 3A miles in length, and is estimated to cost £ 51,3S0. This is an expensive 'section, as it entails the construction of a viaduct across the Greenfield Valley. The total length i of the railways would bo 23 miles 5 furlongs, and the total estimated cost £ 192,429.

HOLYWELL DISTRICT ODDFELLOWS. CENTENARY CELEBRATIONS AT FLINT. Mr J. Herbert I/ewis, M.P., speaking at the centenary celebrations of the Holywell Discract of the Mandheeter Unity of Oddfellows, held at Flint on Saturday, congratulated them upon their nurr.arieal and financial position. They had more than a million of members, and their capi- tal stood at over and ttss surplus of ast/ets over future Liabilities at nearly half a million. The organisation of management, audit, and the hundred and one details of a great sys- tem was marvellous, Aud .they -had had some- thing better than organisation—they had had a suooesjion of men of ability, prohrty, and enthu- siasm to carry on their frreat work, to lead thoee new movements, and to promote those reforms in their own body, which eo gready added to its efficiency, and promoted the interests of its ruemb&rs. The coua;>try owed Oddfellows and the other friendly sceietaee a deep dobt of grati- tude for the magnificent work they had done in lessening the great mass of misery caused by sickness, in inculcating thrift, forethought, and EC-L'f-cont-rol. The influence of friendly sociedes oxtcJKied far beyond the borders of their own 5»i>here cf action. Their servtces were rewarded by the knowledge that they had done their best to ma-ku the country a happier place to live in. They had in fchoir work exemplified religion on tlhe practical side. They had aiso extended their work, by providing in ma: districts for the widow and tho fatherless, for convaiearent home benethos, and they were taking an active part in the <xuntj>aagn against consumption—that dread enemy w-hicli made such havoc with the young life oi the wan-try (hear, hear). Tho meeting was aloo addressed by Mr Ed- ward Bourne, J.P., ex-Grand Master of the Unity; Mr R-ruiard Rigg, J.P. (High Sheriff of Cumberland, director of the Unity); and other prominent Oddfellows.

A MOLD ELOPMENT. At Moid Petty Se sions on Monday, Mr J. B. Marston, solicitor, appeared for the complain- aut in a cas3 in which Edward Henry Evans, a mcrciod man, was summoned for tihe ijiaymeat of expenses in connsotlosi with the birch and funeral of a. cihiid. Mr Mswv/ton explained that the defendant was not presesi't. He was tried at ibe Ruthin Aspires for having abducted the cC'Trjpi'ilrj^ra., and wz6 scnSienood to tax monriihs' hard labour. Gwladns Roberts said the defen- dant went away wita hor on the ZWh Novem. b?r. A child was born, of whicn fee dofendant was the f othjsr, on th-o l4hh Auvyust, and tihe child di-cd five we later. The Bench made the order ayhed for.

FOOTBALL 1 FOOTBALL!! The "Chromele Football Special" will be on sale at local Newsagents to-morrow (Saturday) night. It will contain all the result; of English and North Wales matebee.

it is officially announced that the Dublin Castle season, usually hold in February, will ba deferred next year owing to the Court mourning and other circumstances. W. Noel Williams, of Pwllheli County School, has been awarded an entrance exhibition of JSlO » year at St. l>avid'» cqilego. lonwater.

f LAWRENCE'S f NERVE PILLS. T 4 5AFE. I from all injurious drugs, these pills can be taken with J perfect safety. They cause 110 t 1+ inconvenience. Specially recoin- V T mended. to ladies. { SURE. t You can confidently expect relief I 4* from pain if you try this remedy. 1 It is a nerve cure that is quite i irresistible. I Sufferers who have tried these r > SATISFACTORY. 41 pills constantly recommend «> them; a sine proof that they I .» g't^e good results. Just what A you need to cure Neuralgia, Tic f and every iNerve pain. | Keep a box handy. f Price, Is Ijd and 2s Sd post free. A PREPARED ONLY BY I TG.R. LAWRENCE, M.P.S..T V Pharmaceutical Chemist, y 120, HIGH ST., RHYL, j

English and Welsh Markets CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, MOtlday. — The number of cattle on offer was practically the same as last week. The prices were unaltered, with the exception of a few prime bullocks, which made slightly more money. Bough descrip- tions were slow to move, .Ild a clearance waa not effected. Sheep shown in smaller num- hers. Trade, though slow, was cjuotably dearer for nice quality handy-weights. Strong sh-eep, however, made no ad van 00 in values, 7d to 7-^d being full quotation for that sort. Tho top price only applies to smadl weights. Quotations: Beef, 6id to 4d per lb.; mutton, 8d to 5d per l b. At market: 1338 cattle and 8089 sheep. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Larger supply, but poor demand. Prices —Best Heneffords, 7id to 7d; snorthornfi, 7d to 7id; bulis and cows, 4 to 5yd wether sheep, 7d to 8d; ewes and raim, 4d to 6d per lb. Pigs plentiful and busi- ness dull: baoons 103 lOd, cutters 116 6d to 1la 9d, porkets 12s 6d, sows 10s per soore. SALFORD, Tue^ay.—Cattle, quiet, at lower pnoes. Sheep, dull, with prices tending down- ward. Cahes also quiet. Milking cows easier. Quotations:—Beasts, 4-ld to 6gd; aheop. 6 to 8d. On cbow: 193 more catUe, 170 more sheep and lambs, and about 100 calves. MOLD, Wedn.Iay Heavy supplies of beef, but quality hardly up to the usual standard, maki^ up to 6^d per lb. Dairy azid store cattle met a alow trade. Sheep and lambs quite equal to last weok. Calves sold at better prices. Pigs a grand show, last week's rates being hardly maintained. CORN. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—Wheat market dos- ing, little or no demand values reduoed ld to 2 per cental from Friday's rates. Flour, no change, little business passing. Maize, very q-u:e>t, demand at the incline: Mixed American, 4s1 Sd Servian, 4s 9d; Plata, 4s 4 per cental. Beans, peas, oats and barky, steady, unchanged. HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, Monday.—Hay, 5¥i; clover, 5fd to 6jd; straw, wheat, d to 32d; oat, 3 per stone.

BUTTER. CORK, Wednesday.— Quotations: Firsts 93s, seconds, 91s. Mdd cured: Superfine 96s, choice boxes, 91. Fresh butter 928 to 90s.

WOOL. BRADFORD, M.onday.-There is rather more activity this week in crose-brcds and English wools, but the business d^>es not amount to any great weight. Som-e of the transactions in English sorts are on Ameri- can account. In merinoes 60's are still offered at 27d for delivery next year; the spot, price is at least Id more. 40's are firm, at 14 3d.

BANGOR MARKET. 1,1 F MEAT, BLTTER. and EGG. Frush butter. Is 2d per lb.; eggs, 8 to 9 for Is Irish, Danish, and Canadian butters, lid to Is 3d per ib.; beef, 7d to lOd per lb.; mutton, 7d to 10d per lb.; veal, 7d to lid per lb.; pork, 8d to lOd per 1b. ham, &d to Is 2d per b. bacon, &d to Is per .b.; fat. pigs, 4 per lb. LLANGEFNI, Thursday.— Butter, Is Id pa lb.; eggs, 11 for Is; beef, 7d to 9d per lb.; mutton, 3d to lOd; iamb, Bd to 10d; veal. 7d to 9d; pork, lOd; fat pigs, 5d per lb; little pigs, 2QI to 27s each; fowls, Is 6d to Is lOd each; due,46 2s to 2s 6d each; oatf, (new), 14s to 14s 6d potp quarter. LLANRWST, Tuesday.—Fresh butter, Is per lb.; fowls, 4s to 5s per couple; ducks, 5s per couple; eggs, 10 for Is; potatoes, 2s 6d per cwt.; beef, 3d to Is per lb. mutton, 7d to lid; veal, 8d to lid; pork, 8d to lOd; uamb, lOd to Is; fat pigs, 5d per lb. PWLLHELI, Wednegdav.-Buttoer, Is per lb.; eggs, 10s per 120; beef, 7d to lOd per lb.; mutton, Gd to 9d per lb.; pork, 7d to lOd p?r lb.; porkets, 238 to 26s each; fat pigs, 5d per lb.; fowls (for boiling), 2s 4d tf 2s !>d p?r couple; dhickens, 4s 6d to 56 p«c couple; ducks, 4s to 4s 6d per couple; geese, from 5s 6d each. CARNARVON, SATURDAY.—Fresh butter. Is 2d per lb.; eggs, 12 for Is; fowls, 5s to 53 011 per couple; ducks, 39 to 3s 3d each; beef, 7cI to 9d per lb.; mutton, 7d to 9d per lb. lamii, 8d to lOd per IK; potatoes, 2s 3d to 3s per 1JJ| lbs. Bacon pigls, 4?d to 4gd per lb; eowt, 3gd per lb porkets, 22s to 26s per head; geeae, 6a 6d to 7s each.

eirtilo, U-tarriagics, tutb Qeatlj#. DEATHS. CHAMBERS.— On the 19tli October, at HiD- side, Rhiw, Ruthin, Mary A. (nambero. widow of Charles Fredk. Chambers, Liver- pool.

Funerals farinishei aad perseltslly, euittM J. IE. iwxlr-rla, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. Four doors from the G.P.O. TeL No. 16y5. WAINWRIGHT & WILLIAMS, Monumental Sculptors ci Engravers, Showbooks and Wosn: PRINCESS RD., OLD COLWYN Mrmarialt in Granite, Marble, Stone and Slate, laoeriptioaf Cut and Memorials cleaned and refixed. Estimates 01 voik »«at Iroe oa application. PaUnc*