Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Waniea. WANTKD, an experienced EiAB liIT-CATCH KR. W -Apply to Mr KYKKK, Nanti ff ritti, Wrex- lutm. iSe mt7'A!sTKU.-A ?o?d (?ne?: -S?HyA?T liberal W ?'.?e? gtveu. Ap?ly at 25, Hope-street, Wrex1ingn. 12751 WAKI'KD a PoKXEU in the Wine and Spirit w 'I'rit(le. -Apply to J. EDWARM, Wine Mer- chant, Wrexham. 1444e WANTKD-T lUNlOR, for the Drapery and ) i'f Outlittinp. Ace under 20. Apply S. HIGXETT, 32(5, Derby-road, Booue, Liverpool. 1456g T^T" UKSK Wanted in the country, .our children.- J\ Address, stating age and all particulars, ko,t-oftiee, Farndon, near Chesier. 146te ANTKD.—A respectable Youth, as an Appren- tice to the Clothing Tra(le.-Apply to R. WILLIAMS, London H(me. Wrexham. 476s W. A;\ThlJ to Rent an open Yard or Workshop in TV Wrexham.-Apply to the Secretary, Water- works Coiiip.iny, 5, Chester-street, Wrexham. 151:{g WAXTEn, a good General SMITH one accus- VV tntnfdtt) .shoeing preferred.—Apply to HAT- CI.1FFE and SUNS, Hawarden Iron Works. 14(i-le WAN 1 hD.—A.n active GIUL, as Housemaid; no objection to one not having been out be- fore.-Apply A. B., Advertiser Office, Wrexham. 1471s WANTKD a good plainCOOK, must be able to V V make up butter from three or four cows. A mia7 churn.—Apply to Mrs Bury, Hillburv. Wrex- 1ka:u. 1505r W. AN I KD experienced JOINERS. Bench hands. Abo BIOCl{ LA Y EH: Constant employ- ment.—Apply to RoniiRT PARRV, Bridge-street, Mold. l-1ö2g AN'I I",D nunib'.T of Cooks, Housemaids, urs"s and lieneral ervant"Apply with stamped envelope to Mrs Joxi?, 24, Henblas-street, Wrcxham. 1378r ?m7'A\THI) AT OXCE, a ste.?y man as CLERK, V V wh" is well used to a Retail 1 imber Yard. ?o •lMser need appl%Ad(Iress, Mr W. GRIFFITHS, St'.io^wiel Saw Mills, ■Chirk. 147Sj *1|7ANTED, by a Gentleman, a Young MAN for T Coachman, married preferred good house and gts, %itti good wages.—Apply to Mrs JONES, 24, Hentdas-street, Wrexham. 1510s fe. 6D. REWARD. WANTED —The Address of THOMAS BRADSHAW, '1' late Dee Cottage, Bangor, and Swan Inn, Penvb yn, Wrexham.—Apply X Y, 16, Chester-street, Mold. 1493g A Respectable Young Woman would be willing to oblige any family requiring a Cook, hy the Month, weekly, or daily.—Address Mrs Paul, Signaret, lly, Grssford. near Wrexham. 1470s A"j''Tavèller, Agent, Warehouseman, or Time- Akeeper, Storekeeper, or would take a good com- mission to any trade; very steady.-AddresR .T. J., "tillcallcd fol, Pc.t Office, Saltney, Chester. 1474s WANTED.—Good Plain Cooks, Parlour Maids, V Houemaids, IVtitresse?, Kitchen Maids, Scullery Mai 's, General Nurse Maids.—Apply to Mn; LEWIS, Register Office, Whitchurch, Salop. 1484s TO MILLERS.— Wanted a steady, experienced A MAN, as Stone-dresser; good references re- quired constant employment and good salary.-Ap- ply tu HUGHES AND DAVIES, Pentre Mills, Mold. 1432s w ANTEI). Farm Servants, Generals,-Cooks, and all kinds of servants wanted at once. Waiting rooms for la lies.—Apply at Mrs JONES', Yorfce House, 4, Yorke-street, Wrexham. (Late ■Walker's). 1507s L- -1- To Let. PA VNT.-Creseent Cottage, Cattle Market, T L. Wrexham. J418i HORSK, and Tril)for Hire.—Apply to Mr J. WIL- JH I.IAMS, Hat Inn, Wrexham. 1315s IjMJKNISHED APAKTMENTS to LET, in the neighbourhood of Hope-street. 1426e TO HE LKT.—One FIELD of Hay Grass.-Apply to Mr WILLIAMS, King's Mills. 1473s APARTMENTS TO LET. —Comfortable Sitting and Bedroom, suitable for laoy or gentleman. Applv at Miss ELLIS', 2, Albert-terrace, Park- street. Rhosddu. 1476 fl1 ^O LET, THE BLUE HON INN, AND WINE TAND SPimT VAULTS, BALA.-Apply to T. MANLEY, j-.Biewer, and Wine and Spirit Merchant 11 gh-trt et. Wrexham. 1052v m() BE LET, during the Eisteddfod week only, Tiar?,,tf SITTING ROOM, and front ParJour 3 Bedrooms with 4 Beds, centre of the tùWn.-ATlply, X-Y.X., Advei-Iisci- Office. I504v HAY GRASS. fllO be LET, Two excellent MEADOWS in Alling- .I ton. Mr Kindles. Hemhoust,. will shew them — A» ppiv to Messrs TOWNSHEND & BARKER, St. Wer- ftuigh Chambers, Chester. 146Sb ""0 LICT, THEGRTFFIN INN AND WINRTND J SPIRIT VAULTS, Ponkey, near Wrexham.- Apply to T MANLEY, Brewer, and Wine and Spirit Wereliaiit, Higli-stret, Wrexham. 1503v TO LKT, 19, York-terrace, Hightown, Wrexham a convenit-nt HOUSE, pleasantly situated (front- ing the Shrrlwshury road), has a small Garden front ari(i back. -Applv at 21), York-terrace. 1483 WITfJ or without the After-grass, about 10 acres ?V of HAY-GRASS, about three miles from Wrexham, and near to the Ruahon road.—For par- ticulars, apply to Raugm, JONES & CO. 14!1ge c EF.N NIAX%'R IZIJABON. -To be Let, a new large SHOP and House, containing three large ibefiroo tis. and good warehouse, suitable to any husi- ziess. A I)plv to J. JONES. Cross Keys. 1472s "JOHNSTOWN, NEAR RUABON.—To be Sold, •F Fllnr Lots of BUILDING LAND. in one of the lw.t positic,ns.-Applv to WM. HAWKINS TILSTON, Public Accountant and Estate Agent, 3, High-street, At tvxham. 1498e TO be LET, three very desirable Villa Residences Tsitu-,tte(I at Maesydderwen, Mold, each contain in <<)nmxand drawing-rooms,four bedrooms, kitchen back kitchen, washhouse cellars, and all modern ap- pliances. Constant water supply, &c.-Apply to Mr W, JONKS, ironmonger, Mold. 1239ji NOUTH WALES. APARTMENTS to he Let, near the Trefnw Spa; the finest chalybeate water of Great Britain. Surrounded by lakes and mountains situated onan eminence, and commanding a full view of the Vale of Conway; very convenient. goo4 sized rooms, water-closet, &c.—D. EVANS, Bod- londeh, Trefri w. 1272s TO LET, with immediate possession, Woodbine :_ofctaire, Rhosddu, containing kitchen, parlour, pantry, scullery, four bedrooms, and good garden one Ei-lp from the town, a few minutes walk from the railway station. For further particulars apply at the: office of this paper, or at No. 1, Victoria Ter- Tac*. Ojeenfield, Rhosddu. 13Sfig To lit, ( LET, with immediate possession a first- I class Semi-detached Villa RESIDENCE, situate iti Wrexham, containinp-, -oo(i (linir.- an« dnwmg-ro^ms, convenient cellerage, spacious kitchens, and seven bed-rooms, with hot and cold ttxth? '"U! the usual sanitary appliances of the most approved d,escription back and front garden en- <]< d.-App? J. EDWARDS, Foreman, on th- nre- '11; ? 1745s iI '° -I,E'r: GLAN-Y-LLYN, Gresford, situate?n Tit., own grounds of four acres, lawn and pleasure ■gnwnds stridden with ornamental trees in front two- nt«Jl«l stable, coach-houst, shippon frr two cows U<KKlg;.r«-.en,-and afield of excellent grazing land' The firoitfie. contains entrance hall, drawing, dining, and i.i-t::ikfast ronms, butler's pantry, two kitchens ♦Jt-Hih-M-v and good ceKars, five bedrooms, and dressing t'oom. and bath loom. Has just undergone con- SHler.ihle alterations, nnd has been thoroughly and papered. Three minutes' walk to sta- iion. and close to churcSi. Immediate possession may bit h-xl. A Cottage on the property.—Further par- tu-,t!avs a»plv to Mr DAVENPORT, Hope Viila. Re- giiisireet, Wrexham. 1005s Sales by Private Contract. WROUGHT IRON BREWING FURNACES of all sizes, at II, and J. Horton, Boiler Works, j-nnces End, Tipton. 2247e ?A.RT.—OnS? a n?rrow-w?ee! Cart, about 10 11 j c"t. nearly new,-Appl)', WILLIAM BARRETT, Wbeaheaf, Vw\ rexnam. 1457e BRICKS,—Reel Pressed Building RKICKs TnTl -B white hand pressed facing do., to be bad in t?e quant.t?.s from the Brymbo Company. 972a A ?i?? ??ISHARL., in the?Vron o;lliery Company, Limited, and Brymbo Vater CompanY,-Apply tG BAUOH, JOJVES, £ £ T CO ————— 1514g B tC^aPSUt "est -ak^nVeWat .o e ani5-KwMAWER, hairdresser amI ^wramer, Arcade, Wrexham. Price list on fppl?^  i;io lS28g fiN ?At.E?-STTcK?rA?D.?Co? mo?rH??' ? ? f equal to new, strong wrou.? iron lo' f (EVE?T AL??r.-Ad?sB?FF.oid sdl H?r.'  ?.tM. CJiie.-uire. 14:15s 14:15s HAYQRAS8.—TO BE S<?LD 3 ACRES groi at H?rtjn. with or without the aft^r"? S' '2 to Christmas. Also a s'&?k of Prime H?Y" ?!? tons, now standing near the Cock, Barton -An '?Jo.<?. The HoUies, M?rch? Wr?ham 1/91 T?O BE SOLD.-A POXY, Harness, and P?aeton* *1 JTr he pcny is nearly th:r?. hands, seven ye?s old, suitable for a lady to drive, and the harness -uxl phaeton arc in good condition.-Apply,to Mr S-IAIIE Auctioneer anc. Land Agent, Lion House, Wrexliam 1608S FUK SAl.K, a 40-inch Cornish beam purnliing ENGINE, 9ft. stroke in cylinder and 7lt. in shaft, by Perran Foundry Company, in good condi- tion. Alio, three flue Boilers, 3Uft. by 6ft. tin. with fittings complete; one 12in. cylinder steam Capstan, with drawing gear and drum (as good as new); one complete Lift. 15in. pump trees one El-ten ra. w&y Weighing Machine, by Hodgson and Stead, with relieving apparatus (equal to new).- JAMES PAYNE & SON, Wrexliam. 234e PRIMING MACHINE FOR sALI!Iii onter to make room for a new Two ?e.?r WhS arfedile the Proprietors of the ?c?aM ?a?r(,?.t- h? a? eKceUent COWPER MACHINE t?,e<?p.?f? cnce. ???e Machine may be seen at work any Fri.H?v in June, and must be removed in Jn)y It print" a sheet of paper 37 + 49 inches or nnv siiiaUer s'iz,? -in(i would suita country ?apcr with a moderate cir. uiu( i„n j Abo a swan Steam Engine and Hoihr.—iotf?.),. ? articulars tpply at tile ??f'?'t?'<- 0<?(. V uyn- j., Sales by Private Contract. TO BR SOLD (by Private Treaty), Two Freehold i. MESSUAGES or Dwelling-Houses, with-an old- established Shop attached to one of them, situate on the Vicarage-hill. Wrexham.—For further particulars apply to Mr HAMPDEN A. POYSER, Solicitor, 2, Temple-row, Wrexham. 1209s I I Lost and Found. L OST.-The Socket of a Carriage Lamp.—The Jl tinder will receive a reward by Applying.to the Othee ofthisPaper. 1467s APCRsK left at Y. Strachan's Shop may be had  by owner describing the same and paving ex- peuses. .toi?r Tenders. WHEXHAM UNION. riMHE Guardians of the Wrexham Union hereby in- I vite TENDERS for the supply of a Cornish Boiler as per specification to be obtained from Mr Halph, Master, Workhouse, Wrexham. And also for the purchase and removal of one of Howard's Im- proved Patent Safety Boilers, at present at the Work- house. Sealed Tenders, endorsed "Tender for Boilers," to be sent to me on or before the 19th iust. By Order, J. OSWELL BURY, Clerk. Wrexham, 7th July, 1876. 1511s MOLD SCHOOL BOARD. BUCKLFY BISTRE BOARD SCHOOL. TENDERS are required for the erection of New 6. Schoolsand M;t.,iter's House at Bistre, near Mold. The plans and specifications may be seen and all in- formation obtained on application at the office of Mr H. J. Fairclough, architect, St. Asaph. Tenders to be sent in sealed and endorsed Tender for Buckley Bistre Board School." not later than Saturday, the 22nd day of July, 1876, addressed to me, the under- signed. The Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. Dated 3rd July, 1876, R. J. WILLIAMS. Clerk to the Board. 4, Wrexham-street, Mold. 1460g TO CONTRACTORS, IRONFOUNDERS, &C. THE Local Board of the Town of Ellesmere hav- t decided to increase the accommodation in their Cattle Market are willing to receive tenders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the drawings and specification may be seen at the office of Mr W. Wyatt, Civil Engineer, Ellesmere, Salop, on and after Thursday, the 1;3th July inst. Tenders to be sent in on or before Wednesday, 26th inst. The Local Board do not bind themselves to actept the lowest or any tender. JOHN PAY, Clerk to the Board. Local Board Office, 4th July, 1870. 1489v Entertainments and Meetings. (JEORGE SANGER'S GRAND GALA AND TRIPLE FETE MR LLOYD'S FIELD, CHESTER ROAD, Wrexham, Wednesday, July 12.1h. 1876. ON which occasion Mr George Sanger will pro- vide for the enjoyment of the public the must gorgeous and at the tame time Gigantic Display of the whole of the resources of his London and Pro- vincial Establishments. A COMPANY AND STUD NUMBERING 700. 137 MAGNIFICENT HORSES AND PONIES. THE HIPPODROME ALSO COMPRISES SEVEN ELEPHANTS, AFRICAN LIONS, BENGAL TIGERS, KANGAROOS; BEARS. ANTE-, LOPES, GAZELLES, FOREIGN BIRDS, &c. CAPTAIN YEOUNS Will ascend in his celebrated Balloon Venus the same in which he won the L500 race in London, the LARGEST IN EUROPE. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS By Mr Wells, the celebrated Pyrotechnic Artist. A GRAND TOURNAMENT, ENTITLED THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. MILITARY BANDS. THE GREAT TRIBE OF WAR ARABS, &c., &c. The Progrimme embraces STEEPLECHASING, FLAT, and HURDLE RACING by a STUD OF THOROUGH-BRED HORSES, &c., &c., &c. Pony Racing by Hanoverian Cream Ponies, Pony Racing by the Dwarf Ponies and their diminutive Riders, Roman Chariot Racing, Reman Racing on bare-backed steeds, chariot racing by Ladies flat racing by ladies on thorough breds, steeple-chasing by Ladies on thorough-bred horses, exciting and laughter- provoking and side-splitting race by men of colour on milk-white mules, grand race between the camels, dromedaries, and elephants; grand walking match by men of colour, a foot race by men of colour, headed by the American deerfoot. A Great Eastern Spectacle by Ladies and Gentlemen on Horseback, entitled THE HEROES OF THE CHASE GRAND ENTREE, OR VILLAGE FESTIVAL] By Ladies and Gentlemen on Horseback. HOLLOWAY, the Champion Leaper of the World, who turn a SOMERSAULT^OVER 20 HORSES THE TROUPE OF CLOWNSI Include the Wonderful Robert Webb, Paddy Doyle' the Champion Holloway, together with the Marvellous LITTLE SANDY, Pronounced by the London Press England's Favourite Clown." THE BEAUTIFUL STUD OF HORSES, The whole of the great programme will be submitted to the public at the nominal charge of ONE SHILLING TO ALL THE AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND PROCESSION, Which is to announce the opening of the Grounds for the reception of the public at 1.30, and the amuse- ments will commence precisely at 2 o'clock. There will he provided, in case of inclement weather, a number of large Marquees, affording ac- commodation from rain for 30,000 people. Refreshments supplied ou grounds by Mr Roberts, Golden Lion. Fete Agent C. E. STUART Sole Proprietor MR GEORGE SANGER. 1353r ATHLETIC gPORTS, Under the patronage of the Officers and Members of the Fifth D.R. Volunteers, will be held in Stansty Park, near Wrexham, on Monday, July 17th, 1876, when the following prizes will be competed for: QUARTER MILE RACE-Grand Cup. HALF MILE RACE—Grand Cup. 120 YARDS RACE-Grand Cup. 200 YARDS HANDICAP-Grand Cup. ONE MILE RACE—Grand Cup and Medal. In addition to the above MR HENRY VAUGHAN, Of Chester. Champion oj the World, Will walk 30 miles in five hours, in the same costume he wore when he did the marvellous feat of walking 120 miles in 24 hours in London, surpassing Weston' the American, by nine miles. ROBERT EVANS, of Brymbo, the amateur pedes- trian, who contemplates walking 500 miles at Rhyl in six days, intends trying conclusions with the Cham- pion. The 5th D.R. Vlunteer Band, under the leadership of Mr C. A. Stephenson, will play for dancing, for which the Park is so well adapted. Only entrance to Park is by Front Lodge on the Mold Turnpike. ADMISSION, Is. CONDITIONS OF RACES: Open to Amateurs only. Each Competitor to wear drawers reaching below the knees. Entries of Is each to be made to Mr Samuel John- son, Coach and Horse Inn, High-street, Wrexham, on or before Friday, the 14th inst. First race to commence at 2.30 p.m. 14S0r RUABON AND RHOS HORTICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY. THE ?87u'biti°n will be held on Monday, August t 7, 1876, in WYNNSTAY PARK. Competitors in Gardens and Cottages must send in their nanies on or before July 22nd inst. 1421 A .RT T REASUP.ES -VXHIBITION AT WREXHAM. I OPENING ON THE 22ND DAY OF JULY, 1876, I FOR Ti-JREE MONTHS. SEASON TICKETS—PAVEC ONE GUINEA. May be obtained of the Primal Booksell3rs at Chester, Oawoatry, and .^r at the Exhibi-j tioji Oflices, Wrexllal11, 142 Business Anonncements. WREXHAM EISTEDDVOD. JJICHARD J^KDREWS, BARKER STREET, SHREWSBURY, Manufacturer of National, Loyal, and Patriotic FLAGS. Streamers, Banners, Ar- morial Blazons, Bannerettes. &c., &c., for interior and exterior display. N.B. Tents, Flags, Banners, Mottoes, Welcomes, and all other decorations for Sale or hire on reasonable terms. 1127s ROYAL EISTEDDVOD AND ART TREASURES EXHIBITION, WREXHAM. POWELL, EDWARDS, & CO., CHESTER, Beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Wrexham and the Vicinity, that they are prepared to undertake Contracts for Interior or Exterior Deco- rations. including Banners, Flags of All Nations, and Heraldic Devices, also Illumination in Gas and Coloured Lights in Crowns, Feathers, Stars, Mottoes, &c. P.. E., and Co. have also Ball Rooms, Dining Saloons, Marquees, and Tents, and all Modern Games suitable for Garden Parties, &c. For estimates and particulars, apply to HUGH JONES, Ironmonger, 44, Hope-street, 364s Agent for Wrexham. PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION.—A grand vessel starting on the 22nd inst. Who'll come ? Re- ferences exchanged.—Apply, R. W. J. E., Advertiser Office. 14793 JULY SALE. JJROWNE, JJOLMES Co. Will offer during the month of July at a con- siderable reduction in price, the remaining portion of their Summer Stock, consisting of Mantles, Millinery, Costumes, Skirts, and Fancy Materials, Printed Muslins. Foular- dines and Parasols, also a lot of Fancy Silks (small checks and stripes). PATTERNS SENT FREE BY POST. They are prepared with a carefully selected stock of Sealskin Jackets of the new shape, the prices of which are fully 15 per cent. lower than those of last year. Ladies re- quiring their Fur Jackets altered or repaired are respectfully requested to forward them at once, and thus avoid the delay consequent upon their being sent in the busy season. SILK MERCERS TO HER MAJESTY AND H.R.H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Chester, July 1st, 1876. 331r Education. MR* H. B ENNETT.* ORGANIST & CHOIRMASTER OF XT. MARK'S, WREXHAM, Begs to announce that he jwill be prepared to attend and receive Pupils for PIANOFORTE, .ORGAN, HARMONIUM, AND SINGING. Applications may be sent pro. tem. to Mr Overton churchwarden. 1407e THE Ruabon Grammar School will RE-OPEN JL July 31st. 1487s
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be in- serted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Announcements of births and marriages, one shilling each, and also of deaths, with any remark other than the simple facts. BIRTHS. ASTBURY-July 1st, at Plas Evan Cottage, near Northop, Mrs John Astbury, of a son. BISHOP—June 24th, at Tyn Twll, Esclusham-Below* the wife of William Bishop, of a daughter. BREESE—July 1st, at Morva Lodge, Portmadoc the wife of Edward Breese, of a daughter. CLUTToN-June 25th, at Lodge, Brymbo, the wife of Edward Clutton, of a daughter. EDWARDS-July 3th, at Lodge, Brymbo, the wife of William Edwards, of a daughter. FROST—June 28th, at 60 Canning-street, Liverpool Mrs Meadows A. Frost, of a daughter. HUGHEs-June 25tb, at Lodge, Brymbo, the wife of Robert Hughes, of a son. HUGHEs-June 19th, the wife of Mr Ishmael Hughes, Chapel-street, Flint, of a son. HUGHES-July 4th, the wife of Mr Robert Hughes, watchmaker and jeweller, Castle-street, Llan- gollen, of son. JONES—July 5th, at Lodge, Brymbo, the wife of Richard Jones, of a son. LEE-July 5th, at Poplar Cottage, Bangor, the wife of William Lee, Esq., of a son. MADDOCKS—June 12th, at Poolmouth, Broughton' the wife of George Maddocks, of a son. PARRY—July 3rd, at 27, Rendals-street, Liverpool, the wife of H. Parry, of Flintshire, of a daughter. ROBERTS—July 4th, at the Bank, Ruthin, the wife of H. Valentine Roberts, of a daughter. WILLIAMS—June 19th, at the Albion Vaults, Peny- bryn, Wrexham, the wife of Mr E. H. Williams, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HUGHES—ROBERTS—July 1st, at the Parish Church, Tremeirchion, by the Rev. T. W. Griffith, M.A Thomas, eldest son of Mr Thomas Hughes, late of Ty Newydd, Tremeirchion, to Miss Sophia Roberts, Morley-road, Rhyl. JONES—BELLIS—July 1st, at the Parish Church Holywell, by the Rev. E. O. Williams, curate, Mr Isaac Jones, Llanrwst, to Mary Klizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr Benjamin Bellis, plumber' Greenfield. JONES—METZLER—July 1st, at the Parish Church, Llangollen, by the Rev. R. Bowcott, Mr Alfred Jones, Brook-street, Llangollen, to Miss Mary Metzler, Llangollen. JONES—CRUMPTON—July 5th, at the fConeregational Church, Abbev-foregate, Shrewsbury, by the Rev John Berry (Baptist minister), Mr David Jones, of Garth Trevor, Ruabon, to Eliza Ann Crump- ton, eldest daughter of the late Mr Benjamin Crumpton, Shrewsbury. MILLER—FKODSHAM—July 4th, at St. Michael's-in- the-Hauilet, by the Rev. J. B. Lowe, D.D., Francis Benjau in, youngest son of the late Joseph Miller, Esq., of Liverpool, to Fanny Louisa second daughter of the late Edward Parr Frod- sham, Esq., of Hanmer, Flintshire. THOJIIAS-DAVIES-June 30th, at the Welsh Presby- terian Chapel, Garstou, by the Rev. John Evans, minister of the chapel, assisted by the Rev. Owen Owens, of Cranmer-street Welsh Presbyterian Chapel, Liverpool, Owen Thomas, of Garston to Mary Catherine, eldest daughter of John Davies' Esq., of Cressington Park, Grassendale. DEATHS. DUTTON-June 25th. at Hollybush Farm, Bangor' George Dutton, aged 6ti. EDWARDS-.July 1st, at the house of his father-in- law. Mr Robert Davies, Green-lane, Llangollen' Mr Thomas Edwards, aged 27. FISHER—July 6th. at Broughton, Mary, wife of John Fisher, aged 54. GRIFFITH-July 6th, at his residence, Chester-street Wrexham, Thomas Taylor Griffith, Esq., in his 81st year. HUGHEs-June 26th, at the Pant, Gresford, Frances, relict of the late Mr Thomas Hughes, aged 79. Deeply regretted. HUGHES-July 2nd, at Bwlchgwyn, John, son of John Hughes, aged 4. HUGHEs-June 19th, Margaret, third daughter of David and Catherine Hughes, Pen-y-cafnau, Doly- ddelen, aged 21. JONES-July 1st, Catherine, wife of Mr John Jones Pantglas. Mold, and eldest daughter of Mr Griffith Jones, aged 24. JONES-July 3rd. Mary Jannion Jones, Chester-street Mold, aged 63, for 22 years housekeeper at Eaton Hall. JONES—June 27th, Hannah Jones, Crane-street, Cefn Mawr, aged 44. LEIGH-July 1st, at Cox's Hotel, Jermyn-street, London, Lieut.-Colonel Egerton Leigh, M p of Jodrell Hall, and the West Hall, High Lelgh Cheshire, aged 61. LLOYD—June 29th, Anne Lloyd, daughter of Mr Morris Lloyd, Trevor-square, Llangollen, aged 21. Moiutis-July 1st, William Morris, of Esp-hilL Holt, aged 81. RAY—June 26th. at Rhyl. Elizabeth Anne, eldest daughter of Mr Ray, of the Miners' Arms Hotel, Minsterley. REECE-Julv 2nd, at Leeswood (late of Hope), John Reece, aged 7$. WUNNE-July 5th, at Llay, Ellen, wife of William Wynne, aged 38.
ITO OUR READERS.
I TO OUR READERS. I We this week give with our monthly Diary and Time Table for July, a supplement of seven columns, containing several items of news and correspondence. Subscribers will please see that a supple- ment accompanies t)i!?ii- copy of the paper.
[No title]
THE EXHIBITION arrangements are pro- gressing well. We are able to state that not since the Manchester Exhibition of 1875 has there been gathered together at a provincial loan exhibition such a magnificent representative collection of pictures as will be presented to the public at the Wrexham exhibition, which thus assumes a national importance, and will we hope receive an equally wide support.
[No title]
SANITARY REFORM is not being carried out without much stubborn opposition. The efficacy of some of the provisions of Sanitary Legislation are, however, most apparent, and among other instances, one has come under our notice which shows the I admirable manner in which the machinery of the Sanitary Acts is put into operation in Wrexham. As we recorded two weeks ago, a man in Pentrefelin was seized with small pox, and on the authorities being in- formed, he was at once taken to the fever ward of the Infirmary, and kept isolated, while his cloths and the house were com- pletely disinfected. The case turned out to be one of confluent small pox, the man has been dangerously ill, but is recovering. Now, what would have been the result, if we had not a Medical Officer of Health and a Sanitary Inspector close at hand? No one can tell, but the probability is that the horrible disease would have spread in the thickly populated district in which it broke out, and much suffering and loss of life have resulted therefrom. We hope such a clear proof of the beneficial working of the Sanitary Acts will tend to reduce the op- position to Sanitary Reform, and also show to the Local Government Board that the present officers are fully capable of doing all that is required, without having ap- pointed over them a superior officer, who possibly living many miles away, could not, by any means, take such prompt action as in the case under notice.
[No title]
IT IS WITH unfeigned regret that we announce the death of onr old and highly respected townsman, Dr. Griffith, which took place on Thursday morning. Mr Griffith had attained the ripe age of 81 years, and we may truthfully say that he died in harness, for within a few days previous to his death, he had adminstered his healing art as far as his physical powers enabled him to do. Mr Griffith endeared himself to his patients to a greater extent than is usual, even in his profession. Those who reckoned themselves among his patients not only had confidence in the doctor but loved the man. As a townsman he waa a pattern in many ways. To his iostering kindness we owe the present position of the Infirmary, and the Ragged Schools and Bible Society had no warmer friend. As a recognition of his public services he had recently the presentation of the magnificent portrait which adorns the com- mittee room of the Infirmary, and we can now only express our regret that the original has left us for ever. There being a very general feeling that a public funeral should be accorded to so worthy and distinguished a townsman, the relatives of the deceased have agreed to the representation made to that effect, the arrangements we'understand being undertaken by the Town Clerk.
[No title]
AT LAST WE may congratulate the town on the opening of the new cemetery. It is something like ten years since the Coun- cil unanimously passed a resolution, moved by Mr Alderman John Jones, affirming the necessity of a public cemetery, and con- stituting the Council a Burial Board. The unanimity, however, soon disappeared after the selection of the site, and this was followed by an unreasoning opposition, which stopped the movement for a time, and threatened to spoil it altogether. This was pre vented, thanks to the able and spirited advocacy of Mr Jones, Mr Eyton-Jones our present Mayor, the Rev. Mr 0. Brian, who represented the Catholic population, the Rev. F. B. Brown, and others. These gentlemen made out a case to the satisfac- tion of Dr. Holland, and he reported against the sale of the then selected site un- less one as suitable were provided. At this juncture Mr R. Lloyd took up the matter in the Council, and during his two year's mayoralty never ceased working up the question practically, and the result is that we have a cemetery in every way worthy of the town. This week we have seen the Church portiondnly set apart by the Bishop, and it is practically opened for interments. The site has natural advantages for the judicious ornamentation which has been carried on by Mr Strachan, and the chapels are an excellent monument to the architec- tural skill and ability of Mr Turner. We feel sure that no ratepayer will grudge his quota of the cost of this institution, more especially as the useful and ornamental are so effectually combined.
[No title]
THE REAL ESTATE INTESTACY BILL is a measure of no small consequence, if we may judge of its importance by the opposi- tion whieh its meets with from the Tory party and press. One sapient Tory print goes so far even as to call it a Bill which would soon make" ducks and drakes of all the properties of the country" a con- summation which, with all our poultry proclivities, we would scarcely desire, if such feathered plenty is to be obtained by the legal abolition of all other food. 1. 1 JJucks and drakes" may however in this instance be only another form of predict- ing that dire national catastrophe, which under the conventional similitude of a deluge, an earthquake, or total collapse of the British system, has always preceded the adoption of every enlightened and useful liberal measure, according to these Tory prophets. An intelligent ° negro is said to have derived no small mpntl culture from attending a theological debate once carried on, in the Latin tongue, at Boston, although entirely innocent of all acquaintance with that classic language. What Sambo did was to note which dis- putant first flew into a passion, certain ..& -.L =.L I' I Ulay, wirii tne temper the argument was gone too. And without ever entering upon a critical examination of the real estate intestacy bill," a clear-headed Liberal would at once feel disposed to endorse the proposed meagure simply because of the prophetic spasms into which it has thrown the Tory Seers. It will turn the very ground on which we stand into a seethino, bed of feathered fowl. Which fowl again accordiBg to Mr Beresford Hope, are to be absorbed and gobbled up by the great English Plutocrats"—dire monsters they. So that terrible things are again about to overtake the British Constitution if the "red estate intestacy bill" ever becomes the law of the land. And what is this measure which is to provide the terrible English Plutocrat with "ducks and drakes" hatched at the expense of so much mother earth ? Why it is simply a bill to remove the responsibility of UllPmial -1 It.I & distributions of property at death from off the conscience of the people, and to place it where it ought to rest, upon the con- science of the perpetrator. If any man thinks it right to bring ten children into the world, and to leave nine of them paupers on public charity. in order to make "a Squire" of the tenth, let him j make a will to that effect, and prove his confidence in its rectitude by leaving it unaltered at his de,-ith. All that we Liberals say is this, Do not placeuponthe national conscience what, if you think right, you can so easily take upon your right, All we propoae is to t h row the own. All we propose is to throw the responsibility of unequal distributions of property upon the shoulders which ought to bear it. If it is right and fair to leave all one's property, of whatever description, to one child to the exclusion of others, let the owners of such property presumablj posted in the reasons for such unequal I distribution, so leave it by will. Why impose as a burden upon the public con- science a responsibility which you can so easily take upon your own ? You believe in unequal distributions. We do not. Why not yourself do what to you seems right instead of compelling us to do what is wrong. It is a gratuitous debauch- ing of the public conscience to expect the nation at your death, to make fish of one of your children, and flesh of the other, when you absolutely refuse by will to do it your- self. Take the responsibility of an unequal distribution ot your property whether furniture or fields-upon your own shoulders, like a man and do not compel us by law to do, after your death what by testament you were ashamed to do during your life. The real estate intestacy bill" is, if we may judge by the clamour of opposition which it has raised in the Tory camp, one of the measures destined again to unite the Liberal party. We feel deeply indebted to Mr Osborne Morgan for his able advocacy of the measure when last debated before the House of Commons. The majority against the second reading of the Bill was only 35 in a very full house. We advise our readers to keep an eye upon I this question. We shall have more to say upon it bye and bye. It involves issues of no small importance in a material as "ell as a social and moral aspect.
[No title]
THE SOCIETY OE ARTS have made an important contribution to sanitary science by the conference recently held on the sub- ject under its auspices; and a still greater benefit by the subsequent publication of the proceedings in a pamphlet of 120 pages of closely printed matter. The publica- tion consists of returns from places of all kinds and populations, from the largest of half a million to some of under a thousand inhabitants, showing the present appliances in use in different places for dealing with sewage papers contributed by our princi- pal sanitary authorities on the question descriptions of the various systems in use the two days' discussion in conference, and the results of the deliberations as formula- ted by the executive committee of the society. Among the papers read is an im- portant contribution by Col. Jones, de- scriptive of his operations at Hafodywern, upon which an interesting discussion took place, in which the gallant Colonel, the Mayor, and Mr Councillor Shone took part. In the space at our disposal we cannot at- tempt to particularize, and can only express our satisfaction that the system in opera- tion in Wrexham, and the results, under Col. Jones' scientific management, are more successful and profitable, both to the farmer and the public, than can be shown in most other places. The following re- port of the executive epitomizes the results of the conference 1. In certain localities, where land at a reasonable price can be procured with favourable natural grad- ients, with soil of a suitable quality, and in sufficient quantity, a sewage farm, if properly conducted, is ap- parently the best method of disposing of water-carried sewage. It is essential, however, to hear in mind that a profit should not be looked for by the locality establishing the sewage farm, and only a moderate one by the farmer. 2. With regard to the various processes based upon subsidence, precipitation, or filtration, it is evident that by some of them a sufficiently purified effluent can be produced for discharge, without injurious re- sults, into water-courses and rivers of sufficient mag- nitude for its considerable dilution and thit for many towns, where land is not readily obtained at a moderate price, those particular processes afford the most suitable means of disposing of water-carried sewage. It appears, further, that the sludge in a manurial point of view is of low and uncertain com- mercial value that the cost of its conversion into a valuable manure will preclude the attainment of any adequate return on the outlav and workin, expenses connected therewith, and that means must therefore be used for getting rid of it without reference to pos- sible profit. 3. In towns where a water-carried system is em- ployed, a rapid flow, thorough ventilation, a oroper connection of the house drains and pipes with the sewers, and their arrangement and maintenance in efficient condition, are' absolutely essential as regards health. Hitherto sufficient precautions have rarely been taken for efficiently ensuring all the foregoing conditions. 4 With regard to the various dry systems, where collection at short intervals is properly carried out, the result appears to be satisfactory, but no really profitable application of any one of them appears as yet to have been accomplished. 5. The old midden or privy system, in populous districts, should be discontinued, and prohibited by law. 6. Sufficient informationwas not brought forward at the Conference to enable the Committee to express an opinion in regard to any of the foreign systems. 7. It was conclusively shown that no one system for disposing of sewage could be adopted for univer- sal use that different localities require different methods, to suit their special peculiarities, and also that, as a rule, no profit can be derived at present from sewage utilisation. 8. For health's sake, without consideration of com- I mercial profit, sewage and excreta must be got rid of at any cost. The Executive Committee, whilst abstaining from submitting any extensive measures, have no hesit;L- tion iu recommending that the prevention of dan- gerous effects from sewage gases should receive the immediate attention of the Legislature, and they sub- PaHi lme°nVt,° £ ??'"?'" ? the basis of Prions to Parliament:- 1. That the protection of public health from typhoid and other diseases demands that an amending Act of Parliament be passed, as soon as possible to secure that all house drains connected with public sewers in the metropolis, and towns ?'"? an "rban authohty hould he placed under the inspection .nd con 1? of local sanitary authorities, who shall he bound to Sli ?o the effective construction and due maintenance of all such house drains, pipes, and connections. Provisio?ns havmgthisohject in view exi,t in the Act consM tutmx the C')mmissioner of Sewers in the City of L.?on in the Metropolis Local Management Act lbot), and in the Public Health Act. 1875. hut pVac tic^Uly they seem scarcely sufficient for the purpose. 2. That plans of such drains and conuection be deposited in the charge of the res?c?ve ?ca! authorities, who shall be hound to exhibit them Kand of them to the public on moderate fee. J na& the owners of houses be comoeUed by I„ to send to the resp?ct.ve local authorities,   specified time after the p;?i? of the A? plans of aH house drains on an appointed scale.  Tile pamphlet contains so much useful I knowledge on this great social question that we should be glad to see it in the hands of all our sanitary authorities, both rural and urban. Probably a few copies judiciously circulated by the latter would serve to educate the people, as Mr Gomer Roberts recently suggested was required in his district.  l\1r Roberts will ca.re- his district. Perhaps Mr Roberts will care- luuy reaa, mark, learn, and digest the re- IIUHY reaa, mark, learn. and digest the re- port, and it will enable him very effectually to administer the education which he and we consider so necessary not only in his district but in most others. 
[No title]
THE DECLARATION OF WAR by Servia, and her invasion of the territories of Turkey, carries the Eastern complication a step further than previously, and consider- able anxiety pervades Europe as to its culmination. In case Servia succeeds she Tl- f" c, *n(i flerzagovina, and sets up g¡uu:: ..Dosma and tlerzgovina., and sets UP ,outk Sclavonic power. On the other hand, should she be defeated, she can- not be crushed. Turkey will n.t da re to extinguish her autonomy, and the Pr?ba bihties are that Kusaia will step in ? the ,1n. £ • ,llu'urlc ?protect her nominee Prince Milan, like < his imperial cousin, who lost his throne at Sedan, is enterinor u?on the war with anything but alight ?h?earT ?T t* Vu0100' and only a choice, between a Turkish bayouet an?d ? a d?er in Bel.¡ grade. The deposition or assass?tion of the Prince has been openly talked of in the ? ? the patriotic and war » Belgrade. The Prince is probably as well on. 1IILT a.w(1,n ?apoieon ill. was ia J uIy, 187o Tth hat f he i- s shut m to this one alternative YtC1nva!? y mehim the"» if he h? I staked his throne on rhe hazml of ? d ? On the w hole, it is his only ch?ne. He may succeed a.nd win olory entire Zv tendon of territ.ry..?? tmmh^ '?:.t?? pl?.mt things. But if he halts or hesi- xaces ne wiu have trouble at home. But for us the question is how will it affect England, or what is our policy to be in re- gard to it ? Are we to interfere or remain neutral ? Will intervention be beneficial or otherwise either to the belligerents themselves or to the world at large ? Is our policy to be in favor of the mainten- ance of Turkish despotism over the whole Christian population of that country—a despotism which aims at nothing more than aggrandizement of a class at the expense of everybody else ? Or shall we say decidedly that the Crimean blunder is not to be re- peated. Unfortunately, while we are agitated by these momentary questions, the reticence of the Government leaves us without a knowledge of our present true position. We may be drifting into war at the pre- sent time without beinc, aware of it. Our only information is obtained from abroad, and from Berlin we learn that there are dissen- tions in our own Cabinet, and that Lord Derby has tendered his resignation. Our only security for peace appears to be in Lord Derby's efforts to tone down the more J ambitious and "spirited foreign policy" of Mr Disraeli, and all efforts should be made to bring public opinion to the support of our foreign minister against involving this country in a useless war. We are glad to see different towns moving in this direction, and an effort is being made here for a towns' meeting for that purpose. Mr Bright, on Monday, called the attention of the House to the full import of the question in an able speech, from which we cannot but quote the following paragraph Xow there is not one member on this aide who is not as anxious as any member on that side that the Government should do that on this great question which is consistent with the honour of the country and the peace of Europe but if we look back upon what took piace in 1854, according to the statement of one oi us cmet officers, the Government c'riftea grailually and-I am almost afraid to use the word that rises to my lips—discreditably into a sanguinary struggle. We cannot help but have our fears, and we feel-I feel at any rate—as one of this great council of the nation, that we have a right also to have an opinion and express it before we are irrevocably com- mitted to a policy which we may find it necessary afterwards to condemn. (Rear, hear.) As to that T will only say that if it be the policy of the Government to maintain the integrity of the Ottoman Empire by the sacrifice of British treasure and British blood, I believe after the experience of 20 years ago, that there will be no considerable portion of the com- munity found to support the Government in that policy. If it be the policy of the Government to give its countenance and moral support to Turkey even in opposition to the struggles of some of the subjects of the Porte endeavouring to free themselves from its dominion, then I think the people of this country will not support the Government. So far as they are neutral in the struggle, and so far as they agree to leave to itself that great contest which is inevitable, and which must he determined by force on the spot, then think in all probability the great bulk of public opinion in this country will support the Government in that course. I do not want to proceed with along discussion about it, or to offer any policy of my own, but I beseech the Government not to pursue a course which may lead them into complexities like those of 1854, and then only to find that there is no way out of them but by a war which, in my opinion, was unjust in il-s beginning, disastrous in i:s course, and igno- minious in its conclusion. (Cheers.)" We trust these weighty words will have their due influence upon our legislature in this juncture. The Standard of Thursday pleads for the Mahometan Turks as having for centuries formed the aristocracy. larded gentry, magistracy, soldiery, and governing class of their country." We hope the article is in no way expressive of Cabinet proclivities Turco-gentry-ward because if it is, such proclivities will fail to carry either the sympathies or the support of the English people. If the Mahometan Turk has remained at the top of the ladder, for such a period, to so small purpose, it would seem to ordinary intellects that a lower position might possibly be his right place. But that is a question to be settled by ruler and ruled. It is no more our mission to prop up Turkey against Servia than it is our business to abolish the law of gravitation.
Local News.
Local News. A BATTALION DRILL of the V-danteers tork place on the Racecourse on Monday evening 299 memhers being present. ANGLING.—Oa Thursday, a large tront was taken with an ordiuary rod and line in the river Aiyii, near LIang railway station, by Mr Charles Wheldon, draper, Mold, which weighed lhe. BUSINESS CHANGES.—The business carried on at No. 3, Church-street, for so many years by Miss Shore, is about to be transferred to the Misses Forsbaw, of Ruabon, who take possession on the 20th inst. Mas. WHITE'S Ho.YE.-On Friday last, Mrs White treated all the present and many of the old inmates of the Home to an excursion to Rbyl and Abergele, when a very enjoyable day was spent by them. The expenses of the trip and the entertainment of the children were defrayed by a subscription, and Mr3 White desires to thank those of her friends and friends of the Orphanage who contributed to enable *her to carry out the programme of the day. SALE OF PROPERTY IN PENYBRYN—Messrs. Baugh and Jones ottered for sale on Monday last a house, maltkiln, and about 1,900 yards of land, suitable for garden or building land, situate in the above locality. The property was advertised in three lots, but was put up in one lot, and after some spirited competi- tion, was knocked d#4w-i for £ 820, beinj? £ 120 above the reserve, the purchaser being Mr Ing- ham, who, we understand, bought for Mr Bate' marine store dealer. THE WAR IN THE EAST. A memorial, in- nueotially signed, has been presented to his Worship the Mayor, to the effect that the memorialists view with considerable alarm the possibility of this country becoming engaged in a war in support of the Government of Turkey against the Christian population, and ask that a meeting of the cinzsns of the towo should be held to consider the question, and to make a re- presentation to the Government and Parliament expressive of the opinion of the district on the subject. A mettiug will, therefore, be held aext week. THE FORTHCOMING FLOWER SHOW.- The first; show of the Wr^xbam Floral, Horticultural and Industrial Exhibition is announced to take place on Taesday, the 25th inst., when priz-s will he given to the value of 965. The 8pleudia band of the 30th Regiment will be in attendance for dancing, and, presuming the weather to be propitious, we have no doubt the indefatigible exertions of the energetic executive committee' in conjunction with the honorary services of th able secretary, Mr J. B. Shirley, will be rewarded by a well-merited modicum of success. Intending exhibitors will bear in mind the date by whicll entries must be made. THE FAIR.- At Thursday's fair, Mr L10,d sold at his auction mart, 50 prime fat caJttle together with several calving cow?s 'anJ ?r- beasts. The demand ? brisker for fat b? T than at the previous auction. other cattle rn)? 'a prices as usual in good deTmaptnd  u and 100 lambs were qUickly dispoed of-pricE's being in favour of .e)I.rs. 35 calves and s?a! pigs were sold, and met with a r?y .a!? V c,ttle realized from ?18 104 to £ 30 10- «i,V 45s to 70s per head. Lambs 25s to 40,. CUJlV7es 27s to 85s. FIRE.—On Tuesday, about two o'clock a mes- senger arrived with an a).r? of tire from Mr George Pnce's, Th,? Field F„rm, Gresford In less than ten minute the V.!unt.er F? Bfi???X under Lieutenant J. Oswell Bury, were on their way to the scene of the tire. Arhved there, they found that a I?e stack of barley s traw wX nearly consumed. The fire was qmckly ? .?t-?" der, and prevented from spread?Kt? an adi nin- .?acKol t?y. which np to the time of the arrival of the brigade had been protected by the extraordinary e?rtioua of the fern i.bo??e? ? The straw stack c?tainin?b<,? ave tous was! .nsured in the AHi.nce F.re lu?rance Com pa. I TH TOWN AD THE EXHIBITION.—" f\ Tr?esmau" write. I was ?,.t to see your sag?o.. tba the people of W?b.m sh? J do their share in the festivities of ihe 22iici ino* (the openin- of the by ise(,oratii)ty the streets aDd houses. I hope rhas there win be a genertil (iisplay of this kiLd. and thai; we hJlIlItIJ saow our interest in tW itthours of ti Lxhibitiou Committee. Again will ,t. be I | co suspend busumsa for a few hcu v<-r' one ?'cioek to f?r o'clock p.w., i,, .„„ .,? j 4il an oppoitamty of being t »■ augural oppott'tu?v ??ht' in.?u?.'? ? '? ?.?ar? ceremo[;y. W"il tl:e :\hycr kiJjy i commend this  THE SKATING RMK.—I).?)? HL ? ??  proprietors of this f?hiunable r? viding special aitn tious for th;ril pro. h 't' leI. p8t in the h?;t?,y recreation ?h?" there, a band being .n?ed p?.  iatsa8y and Saturday evenings next week. Y THE STANSTY TOWNSHIP ROADTh *°?? widening the township road ,Q RhOK^W°rkor the borough boundary to the WriT' ?'" the borough boundary to the Wr h ?<"4 and Connah'. Q?y good=. warehona- "? i course of progrM?, the menced by a number of workœen oaT ?' last. STATE BALL.—By cmand of the N0 state ball was given at Baeki?h&mp"?r??' ?' Tuesday evening. Amoa? tho? invi/j We,e A th', Ot¡ the Dake and Dace9s of Westminster i p .a,ld Conntess of Denbigh,Lord and Ladvpyn,an<l the Misses Dous?a P?uac? Riuht cr Mra and the M?a G;.???, Ho?''??.. bary Tracy, Sir W. ?ud L,dy W?am. bury Tracy, Sir W. and L>.dy William, TO^ynD> Mr and Mrs Corn?aU? Wpst MI r ? ?fs Oshorne Morgan, Geae?rat —Sir T-?h? '?L.dy Biddolpb, &c. Y PROPOSED TESTIONUL TO MR ?'Ct YAUGHAN.—The name of Mr Pryce V* '? so intimately coanect? d with th« 19 80 intimate y cannee wIth the Wrexbal11 Ra?ed Scbco?. as honorary seo-t.t? ?* committee for tw?nty-foar year? aad i tK .1 8titotion owes so much to him. that we 83 there will be a he?rtv and geuernno  t: the appeal now b?n?- made to '° Wrexham °f Wrexham to subscribe towards a food 0/ tbe purpose of p.re8ntlO him with some tok., of the appreciation in which his many yeuB' Ibonr. are held. VOLUNTEER FETES.—A Kte in connects • the lat DR. V<?.t?r3wm hke pE at y"' field on Tuesday week. A good pro??"- sports is b?m? arran?d. and among ot'ber? ? tion8 dancing forms a special fea?ore 0 ?' day week, a series of athletic sports Jn given in Stansty Park, nnd°r the patrol  the oBBcera of the 5 -!1 D.R.V. (G?rs?) V I programme is advertised in another column T? ?reat !1ttr8tio- will be the pHrformacM ? j F'uts' trian feats by Mr V?ban. the champion of76 world, and Mr R. Ev?s. Brymb"?'.? may also be indulged ia here. EXCURSION TO RHYL -OO Monday, the Wrel. ham, Mold, and Connan Q'¡ay Company ran 8U excursion train to Rhyl, leaving Wrexham at 7 30 a.rt, and allowiug nine hoors at the sea. side. About 30) pi^ngers availed themJT" of the opportunity. several Sunday 8cbools beioil in the number. There was no change of car riages either going or returning, and the tr was carried oai pune!ual!v and successful" J beautiful day rew-.rded the excursiollists, and the only complaint uttered was that of being tired out by the clay:) exertions. THE MVDDELTON MONUMENT.—We are pleased to note thai M. Bruchianm, the ejnent sculptor, who has been iu Wrexham duriog the present week in connection with the Exhibition has very handsomely permi t <i two of his men to give the well-knowu Mvdlehon monnment in tbe Parish Church, a cuorocuh clftinina "worn which was much required to be done, but one it tended with some difficulty,and to be treated with the greatest de'icacy snd c»re. M. Bruchianni visited the church wuh Mr E.lisbury,and through the latter gentleman made his kind (¡tfr, which was of coarse at once accepted. In inspects™ the monament he found oat a fact that Las hitherto escaped tae notice of all arcbæo!oal,ts and others who have examined it. Tllig is (hilt one of the feet is not by Roubiliac, bat evidently by someone else. CHESTER S :C:ZTY OF NATURAL SCIENCE — The fourth excursion for the present season wiil be to Burton Poict, on Wednesday next, ieavin* Chester at 2 10 p.m., and arriving at Neston at 2.55. Returning from Hadlow R)ad S-ation at 7 22 or 8.31, and reaching Chet-ter at 8.15 or 10.10 p.m. The route will be from Station through Little Neston to the Dsohail Colliery; along the shore of tbo Estuary of ihe Dee to Burtoa Point; then through the villa,» of Barton, an 1 over Danston Hill (from whJb there is a very beautiful view) b Hadlow R')I d Station. The leu^tU of wail, will be—from NY- ton Station to the river (1 mile); alon tte shore (2 miles) to Barton (I i-aile and to Hal. low Road Station, after tea. (2'1 miles); total, 6t miles. Tea will be provided" by Mr Blake, j Ctifater, in the Bart )a Reading Riom (kin IV lent by Miss Congreve) from five o'cLcl;. T.ckets (including tea) -members, 2J 61; non- members, 2s 9u may be had from Mr John Mills, Chemist, E K-tgate-row, Chester, up to eight p.m., oa Tuesday, July lltb any tickets issued after that tiuu will be charged 61 each additional. We need hardly say thllt any members of the Wrexham Society will be heartily we.. come. SANGER'S GALA AND TRIPLE FETE. The inhibitants of Wrexbam may look forward mxt week to the enjoyment of a grand and novel treat provided for their entertainment by Mr George Sanger, with his talented company acd valuable s'nrl, numbering altogether 700, and including 137 magnificent horseq and ponies. Ihe splendid hippodrome will also form a great attraction, cemprismg elc-phants,, African lions. Bengal tigers, kangaroos, bears, alltelOPES, gazelles, beautiful foreign birds, &• Ltc. There will also be daring balloon ascents, when Capt. y onos is announced to ascend in his celebrated balloon Y eDU," the largest in the world, m which he won the £ 500 race in London. A magnificent display of fireworks is also to take place, Mr Wells, tbe celebrated pyrotechnic artL-t, being specially engaged, and in addition to 3 grand tonrnameut," Jthe programme embraces the attractions of military bands, a tribe of War Arabs, steeplechasing, flat and cuariot racingoy ladies, hurdie-rae;n^, walking match, foot-ratiDg (;n which the American Deerfoot will take part', grand Eastern spectacle, the heroes of ¡,.d chase," &c.. &c. On Wednesday, the day of tte fete, a grand procession will announce the OPeL. ing of the grounds for the reception of tbe public at 1 30, the amusements b commence a: w) o clock. In the eveut of inclement weatiit-r, arrangements have beeu made for the erecii'U on the ground of a number nf large marquee, capable of accommodating 30,000 persons. It. freshments will also be provided on the gronnii>, and, should fine weather prevail, a gettace "IrrLat" may be anticipa,e,i. THE RECENT STAGE-CART ACCIDENT.—0A Fridny, an adjourned inquest was held at ti,e 'golden Lion, Coedpoeth. uu the body of Mafy Evans, who had died in consequence of irjuiies received through the upsetting of H stage-cart, ? Wrexham, oa the 3rd of Jum-.—Jane S"?'s ii Wre,.Kham, orl the 3,-d of JuLie.- J aue Hllgb,s A am a sicgle woman, etui was Dot ac- q iiinted with the deceased, but rode to Wrex- ham with her on Saturday afternooD, Jane 3 d. There were twelve of as, iucludiog the drivtr and three children. We got on well netil we approached Pentrefelin bridge, when the horse started off quickly, upsetting the trap and tbrow- mg us ont ou our left sides. It was raiuiui., and we had onr umbrellas up. so I could tot see what startled the horse, for I sat two seats 81"1ay f'rorn the driver. I was no' much hort, bat W dked home afterwards.—E iziOetb Roberts re- membered goida, to town in Thomas Janes' tr«!> and being thrown out by Pentrefelin bridge. She sat in the seat behind the driver, who was (jm sober. She did not see him whip the horse, nor could she tell what caused the cart to upset. S e was much hurt abont the face and left Md'.— Catherine Jones could recollect going to Wrex- ham in the cart, but little else. Sue hgl her umbrella up, as it was raining heavily. Sue could remember falliug by the bridge, and tbat was all. She was quite stnnned, being :;ch hurt about the head.—Thomas Jones, the driver. [ said I am a miner, working at the Miner* Mine. I drive the trap for my mother, and so to Wrtxham two or three times a week 0:1 Saturday afternoon, the 3ril of Jane, we st irted from the Cross Foxes, Coedpoetu, and all weut weU until we wer^about tive yards from Pentre- felin bridge. I theu saw tue backhand break, and the sbaftg foiling about the horses jes started it off. I jumped down to stop the horse but was knocked down. The cart just then turned over on the left aide. We have a;ed the btirrie!-4 about 2.1 yeurs, and bonght it quite ne* for f5 15s., and we were then told it would carry 2! tons. Ii. has been repaired about three lim"- the backhand about seven weeks since, tthe backhand was here produced by P C, Cbalouer, | aim ldiMjtilied by the witness).—John fwceri- w.is called, who said I am a saddler and f' man to Mr Jones, High-street, Wrubam. rb backhand now produced is not in a good ollte. It has been re p tired but very inefficiently. T.ie h h I' f)!1 be "Pisce ought to have covered rhree holes, and be 14 inches long. It is only 41 inches, and only 19 si itches in it. The leather is good, tl h. 'It of the I Je repaiis so imperfect that the of tile t b akd(J\1'¡;. cart alone was sufficient to cause -,rh- c)roner having summed liP. tile ]01. rfurn-d it verdict of "Accident^ diiver wa severelv reprimanded r T d.l .u.. Tiirlw.il! for h z irdi;;g pjop.j i iiyos unsafe harness.