Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

THE PAPER DUTY. Trn: Earl of Derby, with that haughtiness and olj.-itructiveness which has characterised the greater portion of his political career, has inti. mated his intention of doing his utmost to prevent the repeal of the paper duty, after that measure lias been demanded by all the intelligence of the c mntry, endorsed by every political party, and passed by a majority of the Commons. The challenge amounts to little more nor less than Lord Derby against all England," and we are hippy to state that England does not misunder- stand the menace. The effect of Lord Derby's few but ominou9 words have acted like an eJcctJic shock on the nerves of the nation, and the feeling of indignation which is so suddenly awakened is of that resolute and determined character, that it will be well for Lord Derby and his coterie of followers to pause before they further go in the direction of producing a rupture between their august assembly and the people of England. There is no mistaking the intensity of the feeling that has been called forth by this l itest threat of Earl Derby to set himself in battle array against a large majority of his fellow countrymen, who are as capable of forming an opinion on the welfare of their coun- try as the proudest peer who has the honour of possessing a seat in their gorgeous gilded cham- ber. Public meetings have been held in London, ^Manchester, Birmingham, aad other large com- mercial and manufacturing towns to protest against the House of Lords interfering in matters of taxation or usurping to themselves privileges which belong exclusively to the House of Com- mons. The London meeting was iarge, enthu- siastic, and unanimous in its condemnation of Lord Derby's insolent treatment of the wishes of the people and his insulting conduct towards the decisions of the People's House of Parliament." The Times of the following morning sneered and ridiculed- -asked where were the bankers and merchants—but it was evidently only the whistle of the boy to keep away the ghost, for on the following day a wonderful change came over the spirit of its dream, as it began to question the wisdom of commencing a quarrel, which it was difficult for any one to see the end of In fact, if words have any meaning at all, the advice of the Times to Earl Derby on Thursday was, Give up the iihl." This is just another shadow of the coming storm, should Derby persist in pressing his opposition. In addition to the meetings that have been held, and the sudden fall of the mer- cury in that political barometer—the Times- there are other symptoms that the nation is not in a mood to be trifled with by an assemblage that is far more ornamental than useful. Peti- tions have poured in from all quarters, and the pages of our daily papers teem with letters of remonstrance on the subject. Wrexham has not been backward in this respect, a petition having been extensively signed in a few hours and forwarded the same evening for presentation in the L)rds. The work gangs bonnily on," as John Knox said when he saw the cathedral in flames, and we hope Lord Derby and his order will not turn a deaf ear to the signs of the c ming storm.

AUCIIDEACON WICKHAM'S VISITATION ALTHOUGH we do not understand the stern necessities of the case, we should be sorry to depme the clergy and churchwardens of their annual trip to Wrexham, to hear what Arch- deacon Wickham thinks upon two or three questions of church polity. The Archdeacon may be talented enough in his way-and the clergy may like to hear which way the wind blows at St. Asaph, but we scarcely imagine lhat the proprietors of the Morning Star will dismiss their editor, or Lord John Russell will retire to private life, because their views do not square W. th those of the Ven. the Archdeacon of St. As, ph; We will, at the onset, acknowledge that the Archdeacon's charge was a well-written, closely- argued treatise. But as we should be inclined to dispute his premises in most instances, we, ot course, can not agree with him in many of his conclusions. The gist of the Archdeacon's :M 4anient in favour of Church Rates is one of ?iplit. The Archdeacon is a great stickler for church rights." He would die for his "rights." Owe Mother Church four-pence for lactuals, or a tithe gosling, and the Archdeacon would rather face the faggois and stake than forego the claim. He would suffer martyrdom for church rights," without a doubt. If St. Paul had put the Corinthians in the County Court for his salary, he could not more firmly have stood up for that great right" of the gospel—viz., that a workman is worthy of his hire"—than does the Archdeacon for Church llates, whether the people will vote them with their hearts or not. JSfolentes Volentes-whether Uarcus is williu" or not-whether by greed and mismanagement the Church has for a time lost all hold on the affections of the laity—the Archdeacon will have his Church Hates. He c iriiot understand that high and stern moral inculcated by the Prophet blish:1 when, at a low period in the history of the Jewish Church, he declined his reward for the miraculous cure of iVaaman the Syrian. It was not the time" JV-r the Prophet to bedeck him in rich vestments while the Church of God lay in sackcloth. And lie said unto Gehazi, went not mine heart with thee when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee ? Is it TIME to receive garments and olive yards, and vineyards, and sheep, and oxen, and menservauts, and inaidservaiits That greedy conduct of Gehazi probably cost Naaman his soul. He had just witnessed the power of the God of Israel, and the disinterested conduct of Elisha, and wauld have been led to embrace the faith of the one true God. Gehazi's greed ruined everything. The children of Israel evidently worshipped God for profit-the" gar- ments" and the oxen" and the vineyards" and the retinue of servants" was the great goal in view. Now we would respectfully put it to the Arch- deacon, from a church point of view, does the church ever diti the church ever gain hold upon men's hearts by greed ?" What has been the great strength of Dissent? Undoubtedly the poverty !and unworldliness of itsipreachers. They have refused this world's dross" and it has been thrust upon them—they have retired like John the Baptist to the wilderness, and the people havefollowed them. Let the church do its duty to the souls of men—and never distrust the issue, for the laity will take care that a church in which a good and humble clergyman officiates shall not tumble down for,want cf repairs, and that a clergyman I ht n who "sticks up" for no "rights" except that of loving his people and saving their souls, shall not be short of anything in this world which either their hearts or their purses can offer. It may appear paradoxical, but it is neverthe- less true, that the strength of the church lies in her weakn^sltaod her. riches consist ia being poor,

-r=-=-8I '11 ,mr-. ST. ASAPH TO YORK. I WE last week pressed upon the notice of our Welsh members the propriety of offering York to Dr. Short, in order to open St. Asaph for a man who could do the work of that Diocese. We are in a position to inform our readers uiat every attempt has been made to get York for Dr. Short, but without avail. "Dr. Short was not liked." That was leis fault not ours. We did our best to make him an Archbishop. We would have made him a Cardinal provided we could have got a Bishop who was able to preach to the Welsh people the word of Life in his stead. We were prepared to hear that Lord Palmers- ton would pooh! pooh any suggestion to pro- mote Dr Short-but we confess that we did not anticipate that our attempt to give him a lift would cause so violent a commotion. Our contemporary—(which, by the bye, al- though few people know it, is a paper printed at Wrexham)—has thought proper to get into such a rage over our suggestion that must have ex- cited the shades of Lindley Murray. As the leader referred to does not deal in argument we cannot answer it. We only wish we had a good birch rod, and a stout lad whom we disliked, to make him parse it. So, as we have nothing to which to reply, we begin our lesson in the English language—" Of its (the Advertiser's) politics [singular ] we have already on many occasions spoken, and if we had not had frequent opportunities of forming an opinion of their [plural] religious creed, &c &c." But really the people for whom we write are accustomed to read grammatical language—either English or Welsh. If our contemporary will pay some one for writing an article in the English lan- guage, we shall be happy to reply to it, provided it is worth a rejoinder, but we should lose ground with our numerous subscribers if we took up their time by answering leading articles which nobody (who has been to school) can possibly understand. Some of the arguments put forth are as mis- erably defective as the grammar. Luther, we are told, was not a Welshman, ergo, it is not neces- sary nor desirable that the Bishop of St Asaph should be a Welshman. The comparison be- tween Dr. Short and Luther is certainly a cu- rious one, but the inference, to use the mildest phrase, is a most absurd one. We never heard of the promotion of Luther to a Welsh see, nor of his being called upon to preach to Welsh people, his ignorance of Welsh therefore was no spiritual loss to those whom be professed to instruct and guide. The doctrines proclaimed" by the English Bishop of St Asaph, may, for aught we know, be as orthodox as those preached by the great reformer," and we are ready to admit that they may be quite in unison with those of the Bishop of Bangor or any other on the Episcopal Bench." We never questioned the orthodoxy" of the Bishop of St Asaph's doctrines, nor cared we to inquire how far they were "in unison" with those of other Bishops. The orthodoxy" and the unison," all go for nothing unless the people understand the lan- guage in which the doctrines are expounded. "The Word of Life," we are told, "is the same whether it be imparted in Welsh or English." We admit it is-and we would add that it is the same whether imparted in French or Latin. But, we would ask, are the spiritual benefits the same when the Word of Life" is expounded in an unknown tongue? If so, why does our contemporary condemn the Roman Catholics for administering the Word of Life" to English, Irish, and Welsh congregations in the Latin tongue ? The logic or the doctrine contained in this defence of the Bishop must be most miserably at fault, aud should the writer in the warmth of his officious zeal, be so indiscreet as to forward a copy to the palace at St. Asaph, we have no doubt Dr. Short will be induced to exclaim save me from my friends."

THE CORN TRADE SINCE 1845.—The statistical ab strait of the United Kingdom, compiled from offici- al returns in the statistical department of the Board of Trade, shows that the quantity of wheat imported during the last fifteen years has increased from 871,710 quarters in 1845 to 4,000.922 qrs. in 1859. the latter quantity having been considerably exceeded in 1853, and also in '56 and '58. The importation of wheatmeal andflourhasnotincreasedquiteso rapid- ly, having been 945,846cwts. in 1845, and 3,328,324 cwts, last year but there have been greater fluctua- tions than in the case of wheat, nearly as much having been imported in IS46 as in 1859. In the famine year, 1847, indeed, more than six millions ot cwts. of meal and flour were imported, besides In- dian corn and other meals. There was also in that I ra i n exceptional year an enormous importation of grain other than wheat, amounting to nearly seven mil- lions of quarters, being a million in excess of any other year of the period. In 1845 the quantity was 1,286,017 qrs., and in 1859 it had increased to 5,317.761 qrs. Prussia was the principal source of the supply of foreign wheat until 1847, when that distinction passed to Russia, and was held by that country until 1850. In that year Prussia again took the lead, and held it, with the exception of 1852, until 1856, when so little wheat was received from Prussian ports that Russia, having a iarge stock which had accumulated during the war, was enabled to surpass her. In 1857, however, Prussia again recovered her position in the corn trade, and has from that time continued to send very large supplies wh:ch were, however, exceeded in 1858 by the importations from France, and last year by those from that country and Russia. As regards relative proportions, Prussia in 1845 contributed one-half of the whole supply, while last year one-fourth was supplied by France, nearly as much by Russia, and about one-sixth by Prussia. Denmark has held the first place in the supply of other kinds of grain, except from 1847 to 1849 inclusive, during which the United States took the lead i 1852, when it was temporarily held by 'J'urkey 1854 and 1856, when the farmers of America were again our chief de- pendance; and 1857 to 1859 inclusive, during which the principal supplies came from Russia. The United States was the chief source of our supply at' foreign flour until 1850, contributing one- fourth to two-thirds of the whole but in that year France took the lead, and has since supplied us with very bre quantities. The imports of French flour were exceeded by those of American, however, from 1851 until last year, when the latter fell so much, while the imports from France increased, that considerably more than two-thirds of the whole came from the latter country, and not more than one-fifteenth from the United States. The impor- tation of other kinds of meal has never been large, except in 1847, when more than two millions of cwts. were imported, chiefly from the United States.

HOLY THURSDAY FAIR.-This fair was as usual well I attended, both by buyers and sellers, a considerable ad- vance having taken place in prices since the fair that WitS held in April, which may bo attributed mainly to the increased demand for feeding purposes caused by the im- proved prospects of a supply ot provender. Barrens and milch cows in particular commanded good prices and there was a fair demand for 511 cp, of which there was a tolerable supply. Pigs were very dear. The show of horses was poor. MEETING OF TUB SANATORY AND BUILDINCS COM- MITTEE.—A meeting of this committee was held in the Council Chamber, at the Guildhall, on Wednesday, for the purpose of inspecting a nnmber of plans and specifi- cations of new buildidgs and additions to old buildings. The plan of some new sheds in the yard ot Mr Pierce, tanner, was approved, subject to the production of a block plan if the surveyor thought it necessary. The following plans were also approved of and passed ;—A cottage on old Church Hill, abjutto be erected by Mr R Clark. Surgery, stabling, &c., about to be erected by Mr Joseph Mulliner, veterinary surgeon, Penybryn. Five houses about to be erected by Mr John Jones, slate mer- chant, in Regent-street. A pair of detached cottages in Rhosddu, about to be built by Mr Charles Eel wards, mason. The Surveyor was instructed to see that Mr Dickenson altered the doors of a coach-house which he bad made to open outwards, contrary to the requirements of the bye laws. The surveyor reported that Mr T C Jones was complying with the bye laws by providing an outlet for the refuse water from his premises in Hope- street, instead of letting it run into the Yorkshire Hall. It was ageed that a pipe should be laid down one side of Wrexham Fechau, for tho purpose of carrying off the surface water, which the surveyor reported was very of. fensive sometimes from the Green Dragon y ard. ST ASAPTI.-SF.Rious ACCIDENT TO MR SUPERINTEN- DENT PUOII, OF DENBIGH.—Abut ten o'clock on Wed- nesday night, as Mr Pugh with P.C. Rowlands were returning home in a shandry from Abergele, where they had been engaged in the inspection of weights and measures, when under Kinmel Park wall the horse fell, precipitating both men violently out of the car. The box of weights fell upon the superintendent in the fall, breaking his right arm above the elbow. The constable, beyond a few bruises, was not injured. The horse's knees were broken, and the harness torn to pieces. Mr Pugh's arm, when examined, was found to be most severely broken, and the bone protruding through the A fl«h aad anting & great Iom of bloodt

'■RIRITM^PNI^K— HI MMMMSBMMMMMMNRMMMMMMMT local news. I BOROUGH MAGISTRATES' COURT. I MONDAY, MAY 14, 1830.-B:!fore Thomas Painter, I Esq., Mayor, Dr Wiliams, andCapt M'Coy. DRUNK AND Drsoui)Fiti,y.- Benjamin Llovd (alias 13en the Besom-maker) was in custody charger! with heins drunk and disorderly. The officer who apprehended him said that on Saturday he Was sent for to Mr Jones the ironmonger's shop, on the Town Hill. He accordingly went down there, and found the prisoner drunk uid very abusive to Mr JOIVJS. He refused to go home, so he took him and locked him up. Prisoner denied that he was drunk at all-he was only asking for his wages. Mr Jonos was thai called. He siid tho prisoner came t,) the shop dmnk, and he turned him out twice, but he re-fused to go away and became very abusive, which caused him to send for 1 he police. He was decidedly drunk. Fined 5s., and 4s G I co ts. Prisoner a"keJ for time to pay. Mr B aJshaw he hoped the 15i?nch would not aiiov him time, as he was i very troublesome character. In default of payment he was committed for fourteen d iys. POOR KATE.—John Evans, of tie Bowling Green Inn, was summoned by Mr Kich-ird Clarke, assistant overs, er, for the non-payment of X4 3s. poor rates. Defendant did not appear, the assistunt ovtrsuer consequently op- plied for a disticss warrant, which w<is gi anted. CllAHOFi OF STEALING SILVER PLATE. Fatrieli lloonev, a boy about lo years of age, was in custody charged with stealing a quantity of silver plate from the residtntie of Mr Dillon, in Cft-s-er-street. After Mr Bra-'shaw had stated the nature of the Ann Roberts was called, who said that she was house- maid, to Mr Dillon. The prisoner w:is employed at Mr Dillon's house as errand boy, and to clean knives and <1 Other jobs of that sort. He came there on a Thursday and left the following Tuesday. lie was looking at some spoons on Tuesday (the day he left) fn(I he said is this silver. I said it was. Then he took it up in his hand and knocked it against a stone. lie then said "they will not take silver in the pawnshop, in Wrexham." He was backwards and forwards in the back kitchen all day. We first missed them on Thursday morning. There were three tea spoons, a dessert si ooti, and a table spoon. Captain M'Coy; Do you keep pigs ? Witness: We keep one. Captain M'Coy Have you looked in the pig wash ? Witness: Yes, I have. It was on Monday 1 knew that they were all right. I counted them then—but I did not count them on Tuesday. Cross-examined by Mr Buckton.-Thero was a fork missing at first. We found it afterwards in a drawer in the dining-room. I never told any one that I found it in the dung heap. It was on Monday night that I counted them. There were then fourteen dessert spoons, twelve tea spoons and half a dozen dinner spoons. I did not count them after Monday night. Serjeant Nadin was next called. He said from infer mation received on Friday week, I apprehended prisoner about half-past seven o'clock. I saw him coming down Hope-street. I asked him when he left Mr Dillon's, and he said on Tuesday night. He went to Chester on Wednesday morning (the cup day) and came ba -k on Wednesday night. 1 then asked him what he had done with the spoons he had taken ? He said he had not taken any at all. I then took him up to the Bridewell. On the way he told me that his mother in emptying his pockets had found a silver table spoon. I then searched the house, but I found nothing. Mary Rooney, the prisoner's mother, then volunteered a statement, in which she denied that she had ever found any spoon, or ever searched her boy'd pockets. What he stated to the police was wrong. Prisoner was then discharged. RETIRED TO REST.—A haggard looking female, who give the name of Ann Hunt, was in custody having been picked up by Sergeant Nadin, at a quarter to one o'clock on Sunday morning (Saturday night) in the Churchyard. She was lying on the ground drunk. Prisoner said she came from Chester, and was discharged on prousising to leave the town immediately.

ARCHDEACON WICKHAM'S VISITATION. I On Monday last, Archdeacon Wickham paid his usua l visitation to Wrexham, when he was met by a consider- able number of the clergy and churchwardens of this neighbourhood in the parish church. Prayers were read by the Rev William Davies, senior curate, after which the Archdeacon delivered his charge. He dwelt mainly upon three of the questions that are just now, more or less, agitating the public mind,- the School Endowment Bill," "the Abolition of Church Rates," and The Revival." The last named occupied by far the larger portion of the charge. With regard to the question of church rates he thought they had reason to congratulate each other upon the probability of a settlement of this question. When they met two years ago, there waa but too much reason to believe that the unscrupulous etforts which were being made for the abolition oi church rates were becoming more and more dangerous, but the aspect of the question was now some- what changed. The opposition came mainly from two sections of Nonconformists, who form but a small ma- jority of the community, scarcely ten per cent, of the populatiou of England and Wales. The opponents of church rates were well known to comprise a class whose objects were avowedly not religious, but political. The discovery of the ral motives of the abolitionists had led to a reaction, and it was evident that a large portion of I' the nation had now re-considered the matier from the fact that a bill in 185'J, fur the total abolition of church rates 1 was carried by a majority of 70. inis was reduced in tne present year to a majority of 29, and on the third reading of L6e bill, in a house not much less than carried I the second reading, was further reduced to a majority of nine. They might, therefore, consider the question as settled, if not tor ever, at any rate for the present year. The next attempt to settle the question would probabiy be made by the friends of the church. The Archdeacon thcu adverted to the evidence which had been given be- fore the Lords, and dwelt at some length on the report made by the committee, taking care to quote the eft ex- ploded fallacy that the Wesieyans as a body are in fa- vour of Church rates. He differed from some of the recommendations of the report, particularly the first, which he considered destroyed the very principle upon which church rates were based, and he trusted some safer compromise than that would yet be suggested. The remarks on the Revival" consisted of a sum- mary of the principal arguments that have appeared pro. and con. on this question. While approving of the move- ment to some extent he saw no grounds upon which tho church could unite with Dissenters in promotion of the movement. There was a very fair attendance of the clergy and churchwardens, most of whom afterwards adjourned to the W yunstay Arms to luncheon.

WREXHAM BOARD OF GUARDIANS. THURSDAY, MAY 17TH. Present: Captain Panton, R.N., chairman; Mr Edgworth, Wrexham Regis, vice-chairman; Alessr. Hughes, Wrexham Regis; Done, Wrexham Abbot; Wright, Jones, and Roberts, Ruaoou; M'Cuteheon, Brymbo; Newns, Gresford; Williams, Hope; Poyser, (iweraylit tand ErLliig KyrL-e, Stitusty, \Vrhaley, Al- lingloil; Sanderson, Brou^hton. I TEACHERS CERTIFICATES. The Clerk read a communication from the Poor Law Board showing the certidcates allowed by government to the schoolmaster and schoolmistress respectively, as the result of the last examination of the School Inspect- or, Mr Brown. The teachers themselves were not ex- amined. lie reports Miss Grey's skill as a teacher to be "pretty fail"—certihcate granted, Probation 3rd class" —salary ;e I, -sulary paid by guardians LIS. The name terms are applied to Mr Moses in his skill as a teacher- "pretty lair." Certificate granted—" Probation 1 class." Salary L25 4s—salary allowed by guardians— .1,n .Cjo. THE CASE OF MARY ROWLAND. The girl, Mary Rowland, who returned from servlce last week without receiving any wages, after being in her situation ten months and wearing out her clothes, was called before the Board for the purpose of confront- ing her mistress, Mrs Humphreys, of Brymbo, who had been requested to attend. Mrs Humphreys, however, did not come herself but her husband, When both parties were in the roum, the chirmau stated to Mr Humphreys what the girl had told the Board on the previous Thuriday-namely, that she had been sent away by her mistress, who told her that s he did not want her any further. In reply to this Mr Humphreys saia stie it without theui knowing an) thing about her. She left on the Thursday morning, and they did not know where she was until Friday, when his boy told them that she had gone to the Workhouse. The Chairman: She stated here that your wife said she did not want her any more. Mr Humphreys: We knew nothing where she had gone to until Friday. I was very fond of the girl, and she was doing her work well. We had a good deal of trouble with her at first, but she had come to do her work very well. Mr Edgworth: Did you give herjany money ? Mr Humphreys: No. We had a girl from the Work- house before, and after she had been with us some time we furnished her with new clothes, and got her a good place, and we intended doing the same with this one. Mr Bragger said the arrangement was that the girl was to have Sd. per week. 'fhii arrangement was made by the matron and Mrs Humphreys, Mr Bragger being beinlr present. Mr Humphreys denied this. After which Mr Bragger stated that the girl had informed him that Mr Humphreys's son had been wearing the boots that had been given her by the guardians. Mr Humphreys appeared qnite shocked at this, but did not deny it in words. In reply to questions put by Mr M'Cutcheon, the girl said her mistress was in the habit of calling her names- she called her Old Dirty Workhouse," aud she hardly ever went to a place of worship-she had only been in chapel twice in ten months, Mr Humphreys, in reply to the clerk, said his eldest son was 15 years of age, but denied that he put the girl to sleep with him. In reply to further questions he said the respective ages of his three sons were 15, 12, pnd 9 £ On being again charged with putting the girl to sleep with his sons he said. Well, as things are gone so far I must tell you that the girl was in the habit of messing the bed, and I am sure my sons would not sleep with her. No, we made her a comfortable bed in our room." In reply to the Clerk he said he worked on the bank of the railway for Mr Darby-and his wife could net come as she had been requested on account of the child. He also again denied that the girl had been sent away. The Chairman: Your wife, it appears, told her that she did not want her any longer-that is tantamount to sending her away. After some further conversation, the master enumer- ated the clothes which the girl brought back with her when she returned. The coat of her clothing when new ,,Wu gs los-he muddued the clothing the btought -í.: "(- back worth ah,mt 12s. Mr Humphreys was informed that. the Board would expect him to pay the girl's wngps at. the rate of 8d. per week for the timp. she was with him and the coat of her clothing, less 12s., their present estimated value, miking a sum of £3 43. Mr Humphreys then made a statement, partly in Welsh and partly in Enplih-to theeffeet that he had left SIIDn money in his pocket one Sunday night and forgot it on Monday morning, or he thought his wife had taken it. On that Monday his wife found a purse iu possession of the girl with 2s 8±1. in it, and they found out that she had spent one halfpenny at a shop. So that she was veiy dishonest—he was very sorry to charge her with this, but as things had gone so far he could not help it. Mr Jonathan Jones, Mr Edgworth, aud the chairman, expressed their surprise in very strong teriLS that Mr Humphreys should come there and ?ay that the girl did her work well, sny he was fond of her, then turn round and make the charges he did. The eirl then said that she did not take the money out of Mr Humphreys's p >okot, but she had cighteenpenco given her by a girl named Louisa Williams, which her mistress found and to,,k froai tier. Mr Humphrey s said he knew the copper-it wa3 the same he bad in his pocket. Mr Kyrke asked him had he a mark on it he said he hid-I.fr Jonathan Janes asked him did he mark it because he suspected this girl—he said no. Mr M'Cuteheon slid that from inquiries he ha 1 made from a neighbour of Mr Humphrey's, he was convinced that what the girl was saying was (illite true. Her mistress behaved very bad to h,'r but was always better wlwn her master was in the house. Mr Humphreys: I am in the house always to my meals, and I am sure if you saw the fer-tllres of my wife you would not believe what is anid against her (laughter) The Chairman to Mr Humphreys: It is evident you have ill listed this girl, and now she has exposed you, you are trumping up somethiug to try to damage her character. Mr Humphreys: Yes, because si e damaged mine. The Chairman The evidence we have before us goes to show that your wife told this girl that fhe did not want her any more, which is tantamount to turning her awuy. It has been stated too—and you have not denied it-that you put the girl to sleep with three boys of the respective ages of 15, 12, and 9, and I can't hdp but censure the immorality of allowing three boys of these ages to sl"ep in the same room and same bed with a girl of 14. You must pay £ 3 4s. 8d. At the suggestion of a guardian, the eightepnpenco taken from the girl by Mrs Humphreys was added to this amount, making it X3 6a 2J. Mr Hughes asked Mr Humphreys whether he was pre- pared to say on his oath that the girl had never slept with his sons. After some hesitation he said she had two or three nights when she came first They had only two beds then. Several guardians spoke in severe terms of the treat- ment the girl had received. Mr Humphreys asked for time to pay the money, and was allowed a month. He al-to asked to be allowed to replace the clothing and pay the balance in money, which was agreed to. Number in the house 167—one less than last week. Vagrants relieved, 25.

9 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. I The Reformers ot balop-road chapel, held their anni- versary services on Sunday and Monday last. The Rev J Thomas, of Ellesmere, preached two sermons on Sun- day to large audiences, which were greatly delighted with the christian pathos of the preacher, who possesses this essential quality of a gospel preacher to an eminent degree. On Mondav afternoon the usual meeting was held in the Music Hall. The necessary viands for a good tea- party were given by four or five of the congregation, so that the proceeds were nearly all profit-the best of all ways of getting up meetings of this kind. The atten- dance was large-tilling the hall, many persons having come from a considerable distance. Before the tea was over the Rev M Rothwell, of Overton, delivered an ad- dress on Christian Union, as he had to leave by the Six o'clock train for another appointment. I PUBLIC MEETING. The public meeting commenced at half-past six, when Mr Randies was voted to the chair on the motion of Mr Bott. The meeting was commenced with singing and prayer, after which the chairman delivered an intro- ductory speech of considerable length, suggestive of the various topics which might profitably occupy the atten- tion of the audience, as there were no resolutions to be proposed, which gave a tone and influence to the meet- ing from which it did not depart. They were such as the following—Personal service in the cause of Chri st- May showers find May flowers, emblematic of showers of blessings and flowers and fruits of religion. The neces- sity of keeping the expected revival of religion before the public mind. The chairman was in his happiest mood, and illustrated his address with a graphic incident, and a most touching anecdote. The Rev P. Maddoeks, Primitive Methodist minister, was then called upon to address the meeting, which he did in an excellent miscellaneous speech, touching on the several points a!luded to by the Chairman with a good deal of primitive fire, which he did not allow to break forth into a volcanic erruption, nor into loud and useless thunder, but kept it evident glowing in his heart—burn- ing in his thoughts, and beaming in his eyes, which went forth and both enlightened and warmed the souls of the people. The Rev Joseph Jones, Calvinistic minister, was then introduced to the meeting, and after complimenting the chairman, which he did in most unmeasjred terms, he called attention to the subject of Popery, instancing the hundreds of perversions among the clergy of the Eng- lish church and the aristocracy of this country, and vehemently entreated the people to be aware of the cun- ning insidiousnesj of the man of sin, and concluded a most able expose of the system which he said was mak- ing fearful progress amongst us, though it is losing ground in most parts of the continent of Europe, and declared that the best means of stopping its progress, was by speaking to the people the truth as it is in CL-rist Jesus. The Rev J Thomas of Ellesmere, then followed, alio kept the meeting most deeply interested for nearly an hour, showing the desirableness of a revival of religion for Wrexham; this he did in a way peculiar to himself, bringing his very soul into his subject, and thus calling forth the continued expressions of the approval of the meetiug. Mr Thomas is evidently mastering the English idiom and is becoming more perfect in the language every time we bear him. The liersham singers were in attendance under the leadership of Mr Ed wards, who sung several pieces in a style which did them credit. They are not behind any choir of equal strength in the town or neighbourhood, and bid fair to become popular th y were accompanied by the violincello, which kept them in good time and tune. Messrs Bott aud Gordon said a few words, and votes of thanks weio presented to the chairman, the speakers, and singers. The Chairman said in closing the meeting that they had had oratory and music, and he did intend that they should have something like poetry, but the time was gone, and they must separate; to this the meeting would not liteD, they were determined to have the peroration. He good humourdly said, ifyou will inflict ten minutes punishment upon yourselves the fault is not mine." He then recited in his best style an original ballad, "John, the Farmer of Llangollen Vale," which brought forth loud, long, and reiterated applause.

COLLEGE OF DENTISTS, LONDON.-Recently at a Con- versazione (Mr Brady, M.P., in the chair) Mr Louis F. Scott, of this town, was presented with a Certificate of honour for his Essay on Comparative Anatomy of the Teeth." THE BOWLING GEEEN. Tho Wrexham Bowling Green was opened, for the summer season on Friday, the 11th instant, when two silver cups were played for, Mr T H Roberts, the secretary of the club, carrying off the first prize, and Mr Charles Richards, auctioneer, the second. The bowlintc throughout was very excellent. The play of some of the younger members was such as would do credit to older hands, and there is no doubt, with a little practice, they will become as successful as some of their older competitors. The green was in first- rate order, and we trust that the members will shew their appreciation of this exhilirating and invigorating game by their regular attendance. THE POST OFFICE.-Men are now at work carrying out the intended alterations in Queen Square, so as to prepare it for the couductinar of the business of the Post Ofuee, which, it is said will be removed from Brook street, in the course of next month. LOUD DUNGANNON AND THE CHURCH.—A short time ajo Lord Dungaunol1 obtained some little notoriety by protesting in the House of Lords against the motropolitan theatres being turned into churches, the affair-lil-e all the other efforts of the noble lord in the chamber of peers—ended in smoke. His lordship is now about to I try the converse of his former movement, by protesting against the churches being turned into theatres. It is stated that on Friday next he will call the attention of the House of Lords to the continued disturbance, taking place in the church of St. George-in-the- East, and move a resolution that sufficient power and energy has not been displayed in putting down the same and bringing its perpetrators to punishment." It is difficult to un- derstand what his lordship means by asserting that "sufficient power and energy has not been displayed in in putting down the same," as upon some occasions there have been as many as three hundred policemen present at the service. Perhaps Lord Dunganuon's notion of "putting down the same," would be by marching a troop ot the Shropshire Yeomanry into the church. MIRACULOUS ESCAPF,An extraordinary escape from a fatal occurrence took place on the Great Western Railway on Wednesday evening last by the down train from Ruabon to Wiexham. At the former station two ladies got from a carriage, and in the same carriage sat a little boy named Goodhall, who, on the way, acciden- tally fell through the doorway—the door, it is said, not having been properly fastened before leaving the station. On the arrival of the train at Wrexham, messengers were despatched in search of the boy, who on being found was conveyed to the Wrexham Infirmary, where, we are glad to say, after a close examination, he was found not to have sustained any injuries beyond being stunned by the fall. The boy is a son of a woman who, at the present time, is dangerously ill in the Salop Infirmary.

RUTHIN PETTY SESSIONS. J MAY 14TH, 1860.-Before Major Wynne, (chairman) J Maurice, Esq., (Mayor of Ruthin), and the Rev E J Owen. After several cases of disobedience of orders in bastardy had been disposed of, Robert Lloyd Lloyd, 12 years old, appeared to a summons charging him with cutting a tree, the property of F R Weat Esq. Fined 24 6d and 86 costs.

FARNDON. A COLLISION.—GRIFFITHS v. BUSFIBY. The following action for daunges arising out of a col- lision that took pi-ice on the roid from Chester to Fatn- doi, was tried in the County Court, on Friday, the 11th in st. The plaintiff is a cab proprietor, and resides in Nicholas Ptreet, Chester, and the def-wbint is a schoolmaster at Farndon. The action was brought to recover the sum of £ 15, for (lanugos snstaiued by reason of the careless- ness iiiid negligence of the defendant. Mr W Wynne F;oulk'js, instructed by Mr Massey, was counsel for paintiff; and Mr Bridgman defended. — It appeared from the counsel's statement, that on the 10th March last plaintiff sent his man with a cab to bring M r Jamps Dixon, Jan., from Mr iiirker's house at Ct-ristlcton, wh"re they left about half-past tpn p ri., and proceeded as far as Boughton church without meeting with any acci lent, driving all the time on the right side of the III rond. Defendant w s coming ftom Chester in a qlg, driving rapidly in a zig zag course, so that the driver of the cab harl a '¡',ubt which way he should go in order to avoid a collision. liou-crer, he kept his own side of the road and the defendant on coming up ran into the cab, between the kerbstone and the road. The collision was so great that both hllses weie t rown to the ground, t',e cab'r.an was pitched on his head iu thu middle ot the rosd, aud the spring of the cab turned up through the door pannel. Tbe fore-whuels of the cib were driven b.ck opposite the door, and Mr Dixon could only be extricated by being pulled through the window. A number of people came up, to some of whom defendant admitted that he Was in the wrong, and said he would pa" the damages. The cab was sent to MiS-'rs Hewitt for repair; they sent in their bill, which formed the most important item in the amount sought to be recovered bv this action. Mr James Dixon. jun.—I reside in Stanloy-place, in this city, and 1 was in the cat) in quostion when the I accident happened on the night of the 10th Mireh. We had a collision un the left side with Buell force that We were at once stopped. The front wheels of the cab were driven backward against the door, which prevented its being opened, and I got out through the window. When I got out the wheel of the gig was locked fast in the hind wheel of our carriage The defendant wa- on the wrong side. Cros,i -examined -The horse was warm I should think from kicking. Mr Rushby appeared to have had some beer, but his being pitched out would have been suffi- cient to make him a littlo ravage. He gave me his ad- dress at once when I asked him. For the defence it was urged that the defendant had gone to the wrong side of the road to ask a little girl, named Elizabeth Hewson, if she had fdr to go, as he intended to give her a lift, and that before he could get to the other tide the cab drove right into his gig. It was further contended that at the place where the accident occurred the road was newly macadamized, and as there was plenty of room for the cab to pass. the defendant hesitated to drive his pony, which was not very sure of foot, upon the rough stones. The law showed that no man had a right to continue even on the light side of a road, at the risk ot a collision taking place, and as the driver could have avoided the collision by deviating a little from his course, he was not so free from blame as to warrant judgment being given in his favour. With regard to the defendant's admission that he was on the wrong side of the road, and would pay expenses, it merely amounted to this, that Mr Rnshby admitted he was on the wrong side of the road, and if he was to blame he would pay for it. Mr George Rushby-I am a schoolmaster at Farndon and was going home on the 10th March. I had been to Mr Leaton's, who is an excellent player of chess, and I played with him, and was fortunate enough to win the game. I went with Dr Owen, who was also at Mr Lea. ton's, and had one glass of ale. The pony I drove was old, and apt to trip, and as there were some rough stones on the one side of the road I kept on the beaten track. I had been speaking to a title girl whom 1 knew by sight and who used to live on the Farndon road. After I left her, I had not got my pony into a smart trot when the collision took place. I said I was in the wrong because 1 was on the wrong side of the road, and I was willing to pay for the damages if I had been the cause of the accident. My pony was thrown down and stripped of the harness. I went to see Mr Griffiths about the mat- ter, and he said if I did not pay for the damage he would soon make me pay. I never made any absolute promise to pay. Elizabeth Hewson was examined, aad she stated that at the time the collision took phce Mr Rushby's horse was not going faster than she was walking. Other wit- nesses were produced to show that the defendant was quite sober, and after Mr FfoulKes' reply, his Honour said he would take time to consider the case, ag he was anxious in that, as in every other case, to adjudicate fairly. Cases of running down were always troublesome, and conflicting evidence was always produced. That case was no exception, and he would give his decision at the next Conrt. LLANGOLLEN ROAD STATION. I r ATAL ACCIDENT.-Un Saturday morning last a per. sou of the name of Robert Jones, from the Vron, who followed a boat that was carrying lime from the Vron to Llangollen Road Station. He was going to cross the Railway towards the warehouse on the canal side. when he observed a long train coming from Shrewsbury, and stood for it to pass. Then he started to cross the line wlien (fearful to relate) the express train from Chester, (about 9-45) was coming by and knocked him down be- tween the rails. Tho engine &nd carriages went over him; his right arm was dreadfully mutilated, and his head was badly cut. The policeman on duty ran up to him and fouud he was dead from the blow. So sudden was the accident that the engine driver and stoker did not know of it until they reached Shrewsbury. It had been telegraphed there to know if they were aware of it. An inquest was held on Wednesday, at the Aqueduct Inn, when a verdict was returned of Accidental Death. DENBIGH. l ACCIDENT.—On Friday afternoon last as Afro Parry Jones of this town, was returning home iu a carriage nc- companied by her servant, the horse ran away, and having reached the upper part of Henllau-street, jumped over a little cart which happened to be on the street, so that the lady and her servant were thrown into a stream of water which runs at the side of the street, but fortunately she escaped with a slight iujury on the arm. A boy who stood by was also slightly hurt. RUABON. NhW Window in thk Cifuncir.-A new window has been placed in Ruabon church by R. J. Venables Esq, in memory of his aunt. It consists of three lights. In the centre is grouped under a floriated canopy, in white with coloured centres, our Lord meeting Mary Magdalene in the garden after the resurrection. Our Lord is speaking to Mary the words, "Touch me not, &c. 20 John 17 verse, while Mary kneels at his feet in astonishment aud awe. In the background is a representation of the garden. In the outer lights arc the raising of Lazarus and our Loid is at the grave and has just spoken the words" Laz, arus come forth," 11 John, 43 verse. The miracle has taken place, Lazarus, in his winding sheet, appears from the tomb. The sisters and some Jews stand behind in gratitude and amazement. In the latter group, the mo. ment chosen is the time that our Lord speaks tne words Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be tak- en away," 10 Luke 42 verse. Martha is pointing at her sister repioviugly while Mary kueds at our Lord's feet. The window, which is executed by Messrs Hardman and Co., of Birmingham, is entirely painted on mediaeval principles of glass painting, no enamel being used. The colour is mixed in the material and the leads arranged so as to explain the design. At the foot are the words In memory of Ann Rowland, of the Bryn, who died 17th February, 1859, aged 79 years."

BIRTHS. I  the "th instant, at Bwtcb?yn, the wifa of Captain W ST iV Huarris of tho North Minera JWiue, of a daughter Oil the 21st, at Freezelanri, Nerquis, near Mold, the wife of Mr John Hythell, or twiu daughters. On the 23th ult, at Ty-tiraiv, Nerquis, near Mold, the wife of Jir ltees, of a daughter. Oti the 6th idstsnt, lit Charles-street, the wife of Mr John Williams ot a dautriiter. On the 8th instant, at Bersham, the "? of Mr Joseph Barker, clerk, of a sou. MARRIAGES. On the 15th instant, at the Old church, Oswestrv. by the Rev L ?..n. Jones, Mr Thomas Edwards, of Middleton to Miss Margaret Jones, of the MmeptMe 011 the 12th at thc) ltegiitrar's oNfe Wrp?ham M? William Joseph ?.vIm.taitor.tcJanoVidowof?.)?' \f Edward O.i?r, joiner, Hro?-str?t. Wr?h?' 01^6 ¥Ch OI January, at St John's church .Melbourne by th" Rev J?es Darling, MrHenrvwX nh? to Anne, third daughter ot Mr Thomas Minvhall ii»n' «^ chant, of Ellesmere, in the county ofSatop Un the 8th iustaut, at the Baptist chane) Newtown i,„ *i,«, Rev M .Mor?n. Mr David Hrown.<.fthcL'itt h! Miss Anne Rowi?, of Trefeen, both ofthe?M'K'er? DEATHS. On the 14th instant, at Salop-road Wreihain William Henry, infant son of Mr R Blair, cowpositcr. On the 13th instant, at Lletygunfawrth Farm, uear Alelsh- pool, Saran, wife of Mr T Powell, farmer Un the 15th instant, at Buckley, atred 60, MrJoseph iHiaa) veeso, for many years clerk of that church. ^5'11 instant' at tiaIoU'uear Mold, aged 70, Edward Lioyd Esq.  Plas-yn-pant, LI———on.yn.yaie. aged #jS, Mr SÎ1l1on Bryan. Jfof^J-itsa'^e^RuaSn.31^ ? Joseph E°bert8' lato "r pi&issaftrm, iiegr .&uabon. Oswestry^ 5th ill stant, Mr ?'? Farmer, cabinet mater' Oswestry, ?ed 1ô. Uti the Oth iiistaiit, very suddenly, John, son Of Mr R Roberts, of t,ho Para, larm, Huaboil. y- On tne loth instant, Mr ?""? Foulkes, Gallawog, Llan- y-n>s, near Ruthin. Un the 14th inst, aged 52, Mrs Mary Williams, of Cburcn- street, ?sujere' r(-Iict of the late Mr John Williams, of iunb'3 Niiiis, near ^Yrexham. un the 9th instant, ill his 86th year, Mr Samuel Jackson, maltster. Willow-street, Osweatry. ^J1' ti1e 7th iUstam, at ??tiewetyn. Llanelian. Denbigh- shire, Mr 'l'homas Joues, a<ed78 j for 56 yeaM tho bailiff and iuithiui servitutofmofitnutyof the above named place, On the 17tn iustaut, Air John Evans, of the Bowling Ureen lun, %VrexhitaL, inuelt respected. aaod 71 years.

WRECK OF THE SHIP LEICESTER -Tbe American ship Leicester, bound from Charleston to Liverpool, went ashore early on Monday morning, in Rhoscolyn Bay, Anglesey, and became a total wreck, the captain and crew, however, being fortunately saved. The Le cesier Was a line ship, and up to the period of the disaster had made a good run from Charleston, she having only i leared tne port on the afternoon of the 9th of April last. Silt: bad a large aud valuable cargo on board, including 1,320 bales of cotton. The intelligence was conveyed to Liverpool by a telegram, and merely stated that the vessel was on shore a total wreck. THE LATE SIR CHARLES BARRY.—The Dean of West- minster, on the application of the President of the Royal Institute of British Architects, has been pleased to grant permission that the remains of the late Sir Charles Barry, R.A., be interred 1n Westminster Abbey. The funeral will take place oa Tuesday next, at one o'cltcic preoieoly*

1- LATEsT INTELLIGENCE I GENERAL GARIDALDFS EXPEDITION. PARIS, May 17.-The Opinion Nationals an- nounces, on the contrary, that Admiral Jeheune has left for Naples, with four steamers. which vessels have been sent on the demand of Baron Brenier, who, apparently, forsees the japproach of a revolution. The Opinion Nationah also contains the follow- inr*; It is rumoured that iMessiua is in the hands of the insurgents. It is said that a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, has been concluded be- tween Naples, Home, Austria, and all the deposed Italian sovereigns. The l'atrie repeats with reserve the rumour that 5,000 uien had embarked at Genoa, and dis- embarked in the Gulf of San Stefano, near Or- betello, a town in Tuscany, on the frontier of the Roman States. CONSTANTINOPLE, (via Marseilles), May 9 Disturbances have been suppressed in Thessaly. The Greek Government has caused the leader of the movement to be arrested. Aoitaiioii prevails in the Kpirus. General apprehension exits in nil the provinces of the empire. The demands of the ■Servian deputation are increasing. Riza Pasha has again refused the office of Grand Vizier. A requiem, in honour of the late Count Szecheny, has been chanted in the French chapel at Pera, and was attended by many Hungarians, Poles, Italians, French, Catholics, and Armenians. MAKSEILLFB, MAY 16 —The Levant steamer has ar- rived. She touched at.Mesama on the 13th. The city was still quiet. The captain of the Sc;lla, which ar- rived yesterday, has declared that on passing Marsala he noticed red flags on the town. He is not certain whether they were liigs hoisted by the insurgenta or by the people..

===== I LATEST MARKETS. I LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET-Yesterday. I At our market this day we had a good attendance of inland millers, who purchased to a fair extent of good using red and white wheat, the market closing fully Id tc 2d. per cental dparer than on Tuesrt" Oata wcie quiet. fiarley, beans, and peas were all the turn in la- vour of purchasers. Indian corn was 6d per quarter easier, with very few buyers. Oatmeal was very inac. tive, and a little lower. LONDON CORN MARKET—Yesterday. I The arrivals of grain were small, and the trade very firm for all articles. Wheat could scarcely be purchiiised at 9d. advance upon Monday's prices. Oats and barley also held for a little more money.

Imperial parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS—THURSDAY, I Thursday being Ascension Day, the Lords did not meet. 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that we were bound by the treaty with France to reduce the customs duty on foreign paper to the level of the excise duty on home-made paper, so that the retention of the one (which he could not anticipate) involved the retention of the other. The discussion of the evening was upon the il- legality of the subscriptions for Garibaldi and the Pope, and of the enlistments in Ireland for the Papal army. Lord John Russell would not pledge the Government to prosecute the contributors to the Garibaldi fund, and he contended that such cases must be judged on their own merits. He said he had subscribed on behalf of insur- rectionists in Greece, and he referred to the fillibuster- iug expedition" which landed in this country in 1688. The Papal enlistments in Ireland were, however, breaches of an express statute. The house adjourned until Mon- day, and agreed to adjourn from Friday, the 25th inst., to Thursday, the 31st. for the Whitsuntide holidays. The Wine Licenses Bill passed through committee.

CARRIAGES. THE LARGESl STOCK OF CARRIAGES IN THE PRINCIPALITY. (ESTABLISHED 1762). JACKSON AND g ONS (Successors to the late Mr Joseph Cooper), COACH BUILDERS, JIOLT STREET, WREXHAM, IN expressing their most grateful acknowledgments for JL the distinguished patronage and support they have received from the Nobilitv, Clergy, and Gentry, J. & S. beg respectfully to intimate that they have 0 N SALE a large Assortment of NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES. THE NEW CARRfAGES consist of exceedingly light double Broughams, with circular plate glass fronts, for one or two horses double and single-seated Cabriolette Pbietons with and without lteitds i very light fashionable Cane-backed Ponv Carriages; handsome four-wheeled Waggonettes, with all recent im- provements four and two wheeled Drags and Dog Carts;. neat Whitechapels and Spring Carts of various forms; Sociable Cars, adapted for Hotel-keepers, &c., &e. The above Carriages are all built on the premises, of the best seasoned materials, finished in tirst-rate style of workmanship, aud are constructed from the most fashion- able designs, combining elegance, durability, and lightness, the whole of which will be warranted, and sold at the lowest remunerative priees. SECOND-HAND. Very light Waggonette with moveable panel-hood, form- ing a small Omnibus (complete) for one or two horses; small light Brougham full sized Clarence; several large Phaetons with heads and glasses to form close carriages (very suitable for innkeepers); light two horse Break; small one horse Fly, Irish Jaunting Car, Waggonette, Britskas, Swiss Car, Log Carts, Gigs, Bath Chair, small Phaetons, &c., &c., all offered at a great reduction. Basket Carriages made to order on the shortest notice. N. B.-A design of any of the above Carriages forwarded free of cost on application. Heraldry, Ornamental Pairitinz, Family Hatchments &(! executed, as usual, in the first style. Old Carriage of every description taken in exchange, or fitted up in best manner. Holt-street, Wrexham, Feb. 22, 1860. DR. DE JONGH'S (K"night of the Order of Leopold of Belgium), LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, Prescribed by the most eminent Medical Men throughout the world as the safest, speediest, aud most effectual remedy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Eheumatism, Gout. General Debility, Diseases of tlte Skin, Rickets, Infantil* Wasting, and all Scorofulous Affections. DR. HE JONGH'S Oil is tlm most efficacious, the most pal- ttable, and, from its rapid curative effects, unquestionably he most economical of all kinds. Its imrueasureable thera- peutic superiority over every other variety is established by innumerable spontaneous testimonials from Physicians and Surgeons of European reputation. SELECT MEDICAL OPINIONS The Late JONATHAN PEREIRA, M.D., F.R.s Professor at the University of London, Physician to the London Hospital, <Sr<?., c. It was fitting that the author of the best analysis and investigations intothe properties of this Oil should himself be the purveyor of this important medicine. "I know that no one cm bit better, and few so well, ae quainted with the physical and chemical properties of t h medicine as yourself, whom I regard as the highest au thorit u the subject. (- The Oil which you gave me was of the very finest qualit whether considerea with reference to its colour, flavour, o hemical properties, and I am satislied that for mediciuai pur oses no linor Oil can be produced. G. H. BARLOW, Esq., M.D., F.R.C.P. Physician to Guy's Hospital, Author of A Manvtl the Practice of Medicine," Sec., &c, II I have fiequently recommended persons consultine me to make u«e of Dr. de Jonah s Cod Liver Oil, 1 have bep, n well satisfiod with iti effects, aud believe it to be It nnr.7. Oil. well fitted for those cases III which the use 01 that substitute is indicated. CHARLES COWAN, Esq., M.D., L.R.C.S E Senior Physician to the Royal Berkshire Hospital Con- sulting Physician to the Reading JJispensaru &c &c 4, Dr. Cowati is glad to find that the protessiou has some reasonable guarantee for a genuine articl Tbe material now sold varies in almost everv establish- meut where it purchased, and a teudeucy to prefer a col. ourless and tastless Oil, if not counteracted, will ultimately jeopardise the reputation of an unquestionably valuable ad- ditioll to the 3tatena Medica. Dr. Corwan wishes Dr. do Viugli every success in his meritorious undertaking." Sqttereland Rodier s Researches ox tlte Bloodkc., !te. I Dr. Sheppard has made extensive use of Dr. de Joiigh Liselit-growii Cod Liver Oil, and has great pleasure in teittirvumto his superiority ever any other preparation to be met with in this country. It has the rare excellence of being wel borne and assimilated by stomachs which rei oct the ordinary Oils. Dr. Sheppard has no hesitation in stat- imc that ho believes an imperial pint of Dr. do Jomtli'* Light-Krown Oil to be of more value than au imperial quart of any other to be met with in London." "Sold only in Imperial Half-ilits, 29 6d.; Pints, 49 Q.I Quarts, 9s. capsniled, and labctled with Ur. de JonKh'a si? nature, without which, none can Poauoiy be genuine by4respectable chemists. SOLE CONSIGNEES ANSAR, HARFORD & Co., 77, STRAND, LON- DON, W.C. Agent by appointment at WREXHAM: Mr WILLIAM ROWLAND, Dispensing Chemist, High Street 2TEAM TO E\ CUNT\RD LIVE. f1 PHE British and North American Royal )T-*l Comr L panv's Full Power Swow Sieamers sail fr. LIVERPOOL every ALTERNATE TUESDAY, rolling at Queenstown to ell. hark Passengers and Despatches. Steamers. Captains. To Sail, ETNA. ADBflSONJ Tuesdiv, June 26th JURA. MOODIE, Tuesday, J ulv 10th. AUSTHAXASIAN.. HoCKLKY, Tuesday, July 24tb,. AND KVBltV ALTERNATE TURSPAY. The above celebrated Steamers carry Cabin aud Steer- age Passengers, and are the largest and most powerful afloat. Cabin Pissage, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to accommodation. Steerage Passage, 8 Guineas, including an unlimited supply of Provisi-ns. For Frieght and Cabin Passaae, ipply to D. and C. MAC IVKH, LiverpDol an 1 for Steera g e Passage, to JAMES BAINKS & CtI, Tower Building, Liverpool, or to their Agents. STE A ,\J Tl) AUSTRALIA UN I) Elt SIXTY UA Ys. Passage Money 914 and Upwards- BritisD and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packets, and Eagle Line of Packets, In conjunction with the Celebrated Auxiliary Screw Steam Clipper GREAT BRITAIN Appointed to Sail Punctually, From LIVERPOOL on the 5th and 15th of every ldONTU. To the Consignment of IiHiciir, Bitoriiicits, & Co Melbi urne. THE ABOVE INr ADDITION' TO BEING THE ONLY LINE WITH STEAM OUT OF LIVERPOOL, IS COMPOSED OF rilE LARGEST, FINEST, AND FASTEST MERCHANT SKIPS IN THE WORLD. Ship. Reg. Bur. Capt. Date. CHAMPION of the SEAS 1946 5000..OUTRAGE 5th June. GENERAL WINDHAM.. 794 2000.. WILSON,, 15th June. OCE\N CHIEF 1092..3000..BKOWN 5th July. TO BE SUCCEEDED BY TH V. FOLLOWING CLIPPERS AND 8TBAME 38 GREAT BRITAIN LIGHTNING CHAMPION OP THE SEAS DONALD MCKAY GKEAT TASMANIA EAGLE SALDANHA MARCO POLO OCEAN CHIEP BRITISH TJUDENT GIPRT BRIDE MORNING LIGHT COMMODOES PBBRr MONTMORENCY mHE above celebrated Steam and sailing ?????. JL Clip era forming the only line JM? bonoured by a visit from Her Majesty the 'M*BH)B&r Queen, and so well known for their rapid passages, punctuality in sailing, and splendid accom- modation unsurpassed by any ships in the world, will continue to sail regularly between Liveipo d and Mel. bourne, affording to Passengers and Shippers, the most unrivalled advantaged. The Commanders are men of experience and noted for their kindness and attention to passengers. The Cabin accommodation is most superior, the Saloons being elegantly furnished with every requisite to insure comfort to passengers, and are supplied with Beds, Bedding, &c. Bouuty Ticket Passengers forwardod to Launceston aud Hobart Town. Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT & Co. Merchants, or to JAMES BAINES,& Co., Liverpool. OR TO MR, ARTHUR CLAKE, BYNYFFYNNON TERRACE, WREXHAM. NOTICE. ALL Persons ha?in? any daim or demand upon the ?1- "PONKEY IRON COML?NY LIMITED," who for a few months carried on business at the Ponkey Iron Works, at Ruabon, in the County of Denbighshire, are requested to send the same to me the undersigned forth- with. By oider ot the Company, HENRY H. HULBERT, Solicitor. Devizes, Wiltshire. Devizes, April 27th, 1860. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chan- JL cery made in a cause of Thomas Batty and anther against Thomas Chapman. The Creditors and Incum- brancers on the real estate of John Chapman, late of Rhyl, in the Parish of Rhuddlan, in the county of Flint, Wine and spirit merchant, who died in ,or about the month ot July, 1857, are by their Solicitors on or before the 29th day of May, 1860, to come in and prove their claims at the Chambers of the Vice Chancellor Sir Wile liam Page Wood, at No 11, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, in the county of .Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said decree. Tuesday the 5th Jay of June, 1860, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the Claims. Dated this 3rd day of May, 18f0. EDWARD WEATHERALL, Chief Clerk. GREGORY, GREGORY, SKIR-ROW & ROWCLIFFE, of No. I, Bedford how, London, Agents for J. GILL, BIBKENHEAD, Plaintiffs Solicitor. IMPORTANT NOTICE, As some unprincipled Parties are now making and offering for Sale an Imitation of the GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, we hereby caution all our Customers to be careful, when purchasing, to see that the word GLENFIELD is oa each Packet, to copy which is Felony. WOTHLRSPOON & Ci)., GLASUOW & LONDON. GE N U I N E COD LTVTK OTL \JT PURB AND TASTELESS. In Consumptive cases it speedily removes the night sweats, so weakening to persons in Decline, and though the disease may be so far advanced as to preclude the possibility of cure, yet if the oil is genuine it will give such strength to the invalid as will prolong life, by keeping pace with the ravages of the disease. MESSRS. W. ROTTON AND SON, COD LIVElt OIL EXTRACTORS, BIRMINGHAM and SCOTLAND, KnowiulI; that the fate of the patient is fienerally dependant upon the purity ot the Oil, have determined to supply none other than a Good and Genuine Article, the properties of which are, if extracted from fresh Cod Livers, paleness of colour, sweetness of taste, and efficacy in administration, and they especially gu ard the Public against being induced to purchase rank, dark and racy Oils, such being undoubtedly of inferior quality. the products of stale livers, miscellaneous Pish, or the result of overheating ill the extraction, any of which would result in defeating the most scientitic skill. Such has been the success attending the use of Messrs ROTION'S Cod Liver Oil, that they have been favoured with testimonials acknowledging the same, from the most eminent Physicians, including the names of Win. Herenath, Esq., F.C.  ot Bristol J. B. Melson, M.D. H?H Fletcher, At.D. D. W. Oumpton. M.D. I William Sands Cox, M.D John Eccles, M.D. i(. !■ B. iiorniolow, M.D. Alfred Baker John 190stgate. Birinitigham. Together with te.-timonials from the most scientific analytical Chemists. AGETS FOR WREXHAM J. BROUGHTON, CHEMIST, HIGH STREET, JOHN FRANCIS, CHEMIST, HOPE STKEET. AGENTS FOR OSWESTRV SMALE & SON, AND J. GRIFFITHS, SURGEON. MR EDWARD HUMPHREYS, AUCTIO NEEll AND APPRAISER AOIIKT ROTT LAND AND HOUSE PROPERTY' LLANGOLLEN. SPRING AIEDICINE. THE Concentrated Fluid Extract of SABSAPARILLA J. combined with DANDELION, and other similar Re- storatives, to be obtained at JAMES F. EDISBURYIS, FAMILY AND ])iSI LXSING CHEMIST, No. 2, HOPE STUSLT, WREXHAM. Every Article in domestic use always kept in stoc k. Coloure t Mcdicines and PerfQmery i Oils, Points, and C&lours. LEA & PERRIES' CKLEBRATED \yORCESTERSIIIRE gAUCE I PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSEURS I TO BE THE I "ONLY GOOD SAUCE' AND APPLICABLE TO EYEliY VARIETY OF DISH. &rvt- si glfc EXTRACT of a LETTER from a MEDICAU GEHTLBMAN at Madras to his Brother at Worcester, May, 185], "Tell LrlA & P ERRINS that their SAUCE is bifthly esteemed in India, and is. in my opinion, the most pa- latable as well as the most wholesome Sailed that is made." The success of this most delicious and unrivalled condiment having caused many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC is respectfully and earnestly requested to tee that the names ot lEA & PERKINS are upon the WRAPPER. LABEL, STOPPER, AND BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERKINS, Worcester. Sold by CROSSE & BLACKWELL, London; and all respectable Druggists, Grocers, and Italian Warehousemen throughout the World \/| ONEY TO LEND, from .? to 1400, on per?.u.1 .Ni or oter security, to be repaid by easy Monthly or Quarterly .nstBlmenta, extending over a period from one to three yaars. Loans granted within one week from day of application. Confidence strictly observed. Apply, by letter or personally, to Mr. EDWARD CLOWES, No. ob, Booth.street East, Oxford Ituad. Manchester. Established the year 1843. £ 30,000 FOR TWO POUNDS. LOTTERY Authorised and Gnaranteed by Govern- -U ment. Every Share must win a Prize. Pros- pectuses gratis. Apply to FRANZ FABRICIUS, Banker, Frankfort on the Maine. Letters addressed to Mr MADGIN, 13, Bridgewater Square, London, E.C, will be immediately forwarded. This Paper is Printed .md?MMh.d by Goowm BM?y Hope-street, in the Parish of ?'?- '?' 'T' "uiIl. IW 1994 IW,

To the Editor of the Denbighshire Advertiser. Sir,—We, not the Tailors' of Tooley street, but the friends of Mr John Heenan, beg most respectfully to in- form the British public, that in consequence of an eman- ation from that individual of a somewhat uon-compus character, we regret (although it may appear superfluous after the ridiculous effusion which appeared in the Times from that gentleman), to state that since his enconnter with Tom Sayers he lias not thoroughly recovered him- self, and is at times very reserved and eccentric, and in- clined to acts so weak, windy, and rash, that we are really apprehensive of giving publicity to them, fearing the British public might come to a premature conclu- sion and denounce him as a lunatic of the first water. We are glad to inform our friends that the compound fracture of the drum of his right ear is in a satisfactory state of convalescence, and every hope is entertained of a speedy and permanent cure. The right window ei- hibits symptoms of a slight fracture of the conjunctiva j and serious contraction of the retina, and some fear of a blighted vision being his inheritance. I am, air, yours, &c., RHOSYMEDUB. u