Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

OSWESTRY. COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS, THURSDAY.—Before Colonel Lovett. Colonel Lloyd, Rev. T. M. B. Owen, Capt. Arkwright. Drunkenness.—P.S. Barrett charged John Bevan, fanner, Dovaston, with having been drunk at the Royal Oak, Kinnerley, on March 27th. Fined 10s and 15s costs.—Samuel Hayward, labourer, Ifton Heath, charged by P.C. Turner with having been drunk in the Comet Inn, occupied by Thomas Shone. Fined 10s and 6s costs.—Edward Phillips, Rhosy- gadfa, farmer, was charged by P.C. Cole with the above offence. Fined 10s and 7s costs.Eli Jones, Maesburv, Marsh, labourer, charged by P.C. Caleb Taylor with having been drunk and disorderly, on the 17th April, on the highway leading from Oswestry to St. Martins. Fined 10s and costs.—William Guest, Maesbury Marsh, labourer, charged by P.C. Caleb Taylor with same offence at same time and place. Committed for 21 days and to pay costs or seven days in default.—John Jones, The Litwilt, labourer, charged by P.C. George Williams with a similar offence, on the 17th April, on the highway leading from the Llawnt. Fined 10s an,18 s 4d costs. Drunk in Chanje of a Horse and Cai-t.-E(livar(i Evans, Squenant, charged by Capt. Arkwright with having been drunk in charge of a horse and cart, on the 14th April, and impeding other passengers on the road. Fined £ 2 and 8s costs. PermUtiny Drmikennts*—Thomas Shone, Comet Inn, St. Martins, was charged by P.C. Turner with the abuve offence, on the 20th of March, and William Williams, labourer, of Dudleston, was charged with having been drunk on the premises aforesaid. Mr Richard Henry Ellis defended. It appeared, accord- ing to the prosecutor P.C. Turner, that on the 21.)tli, about 7.50 p.m. the police constable faw defendant Williams in the Comet yard and spoke to him, when lie admitted having had a quantity of beer, and he was going into the Comet to finish up. He shortly after went into the Comet, and at 9.15 he again visited the place. Both times he noticed defendant Williams drunk, and the second time he was hanging down his head and appeared to be sleeping with half a pint be fore him. He drew the attention of defendant Shone's wife to the defendant Williams. P.C. Turner left and again visited the house at closing time, and saw* several people leaving the Comet Inn in a state of drunkenness, and shortly after found him in a ditch, from whence he was taken home by the constable to Dudleston, a distance of two miles.—Williams was fined 10s and lis costs, or seven day's, and Shone was tined £;:í and £ 1 I s (id n/yef.o, and his license to be en- Exeise Case.—Edward Taylor, the Lodge, ^qujirry- man, was charged by the Inland Revenue Authorities with having kept a. dog without a licence, on the 1st of March.—Fined 10s and 6s costs. Cruelty to Animals. John Thomas, Llawnt. labourer, was charged by P.C. George Williams, with allowing two asses to stray on the highway new the Llawnt and a further charge of fettering one of the animals so as to cause a severe sore on the left fore, foot by the reason of the fetter cutting into the flesh nearly an inch long. The case for ilbreating was dismissed, the defendant not having done it with malicious intent, and defendant was fined 6d and 17s 3d costs for straying. Doris without Licenses and Cruelty to same. George Farrington, The Loilge, general dealer, was charged by P.C. Cole with the above offence as follows :—P.C. Cole on the 30th March, visited two dogs that had been in defendant's stable without water and food for three days, both of which were in a terrible emaciated condition.—Fined in the former case 2:-3 6d, and in the cruelty case 10s, and in all 17s 4d costs. Non-Payment of Rates.-Samtiel Hughes, farmer, Trefonen, charged by David Roberts, overseer for the parish of Oswestry, with non-payment of S6 13s 6d rate due on the 30tli October, 1879. Order for pay- ment. The Potteries, Shrewsbury, and North Wales Railway Company were again summoned for E15 5e 3d amount of rates due.—Order made with 5s 6d costs. John Middleton, jun.. and Joseph TMiddleton, sons of John Middleton, The Iloyal Oak, Kinnerley were charged with assaulting John Bevan, who was fined in the first case on the 27th March last. Air R. H. Ellis appeared for the prosecutor, Bevitn.-A cross-summons was taken out against Bevan by .Tohn Midtlleton.John Bevan said that on the 2/th Iklarcli It-gt. prosecutor and the two defendants were drinking in the Royal Oak with others. Went a.t five o clock and stayed there till a quarter to ten, when witness went out, and after he hal gone 70 or 80 yards, defendants John and Joseph Middleton came up and said, Now for it," and John put his head between prosecutor's legs and pitched him over on to the road. When prosecutor was on the ground he was kicked several times by them both and badly bruised.-Other witnesses were called for the plaintiff. -l\:[r Bull was for the defendants, Middleton, and called John Middleton and other witnessesin support of the cross-summons against Bevan, who said that the assault was first committed by Bevan.—Cases dis- missed.

-0_4_ EPFS'3 COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitu- tion may begradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. \Ve may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. -civil Service Gazettc.-Sold only in Packets labelled— "JAMES EPPS & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, Lon- don." 2601 PAGE WOODCOCKS'S WIND PILLS have for twenty- five years held the first place in the world as an effectual antidote to Indigestion, Wind on the Stomach, Biliousness, and all complaints arising from a dis- ordered state of the Stomach or Bowels, Liver. Tonic, invigorating and purifying they form the best remedy extant. Of all Chemists, Is lid, and 2s 9d, per box, or of PAGE D. WOODCOCK, Calvert-street, Norwich, or stamps. 558f TRY YOUR WEIGHT I-Ilydroleine (Hydrated Oil) has proved of the highest value as a food in consump- tion and all wasting diseases, invariably producing I increase in flesh and weight, This preparation of Hydrated Cod Liver Oil is tonic, digestive, and ten times more nourishing, as well as far more pleasant to taste than plain cod liver oil. Hydroleine will nourish and produce increase of weight in those cases where oils or fat, not so treated, are difficult or impossible to digest. All tendency to emaciation and loss of weight is arrested by the use of Hydroleine. Of all chemists, 4s Gd.—Address, Hydroleine Company," 493, Oxford-street, London. Pamphlet free. 12 THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSEESs.-All suf- ffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous lozenges' are now sold by- most respectable chemists in this country at Is ld per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough," a alight cold," or bronhical affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, allowed to pro- gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words Brown's Bronchial Troches' are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Manufactured by JOHN 1. BROWN & SONS, Boston, United States. Depot, 493, Oxford-street London. 12c ADVICE TO MOTHERS!—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth ? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harm- less and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentry and diarrhoea whether arising from teething or other causes. Mr" Winslow's Soothing Syrup is; sold by Medicine dealers, every. where at Is lid per bottle.—Manufactured in New w h ere a i York and at 4!)3 Oxford-street. London. 12D

A WELSH TRADE TITLES DlSiTTK. In the case of Pryce Jones v. Barrington..M H and Co.. which came before Vice-Chancellor Friday, and was continued on Saturday and .j' 1 the plaintiff, the well-known manufacturer it X,v town, sought to restrain defendants frolill "e]!i:i;; advertising certain trade names, Local Lin^eys s, Watkin, Snowdon, and Nap-Cloaks. Bamii^toiMV;i. formerly in Mr Pryce Jones's employ for several and left in 1870 to enter into partnership with" and it was alleged that this firm had sent circular- ti plaintiff's customers, and used the name* applied iJv the plaintiff to his goods. For the defendants it contended that the names were common in tlie A large number of witnesses were called, alid Y," understand the case closed 011 Tuesday, partly in of Mr Pryce Jones, and partly in fav..r of t.w defendant. The Daily Ntv:.< in commenting upon tiie ca-e -There are few cla?eR of le?i) dispute' which productive of greater delight to the WfH-r-?d!t-i mind than those which concern trxide marks and trade titles. On Tuesday the right and title in the teriii- "Local Linsey," Snowdon Twill," "Sir Watkin Welsh Tweed," and Nap Cloaks," was disputed be- fore Vice-Chancellor Bacon. Nal), clozili, and Su.iv, don twill had no chance, especially as it appeared thar Snowdon Twill" was made at the very >acred and famous city of I'heim. which cannot be said to he > actly round about Snowdon. Sir Watkin Wol-ii Tweed was also disallowed, evidence being produce! that somebody else had for a long time suM Sil Watkin Wynnstay Cloth. It might have been a-klJ that Sir Watkin's pudding is a well-known item ii, all properly arranged cookery books. There remain-i Local Linsey," and here the plaintiff had solace for his discouragement in the matter of other three. "Local Linsey" is secured by an i: junction until the decision of the action which i, t, decide the question. It would be rather intere-ti., to know whether this inj unction extends beyond Nev, town, the plr., of business of the plaintiff and dr- fmlant". There is onlv one Snowdon and thei. [. only one Sir Watkin, at' least at a time. But I-i:l,cv t might become local in ? manner imnos-dble to) t, F niountaiii and difficult to the member for iJenbigli- shire. There is at least one hackneyed reMecti n which is suggested by this and similar cases, and thai is that there is a great deal in a name. Itlieiuis t'viii ought to be as effective as Snowdon twill, wiiile i' would appear to be very much more appropriatr. But the public choose to associate tiannel with !1 > don, and Itheims with champagne. We have it b evidence that, the flannel is not ltlamlfa.tuf,.t1 1 Wales, and perhap-i it would not be an I'X,I. assertion that so:ne at lel-"t (.f th wi Il" ;-c :l' !;J factured anywhere near the citv ..f the 1 !>•,•

DE'T.AKATH'X OF THE I'oi.l,. S. Laing (|.) V 111. A-'adenoch (C) I.

GAZETTE XEW, (From the Lowlon Ga■ IIAM;IH;I-I'>. Hugh Kobe ts, formerly of Llangcniiew, I) :i'i; now of Llechvvenfarwy .d,"Anglesey,~funa b.iiliti. PETITION rou i.n>vinATiox r.v AnuAM.i-vor. Hoichkers, Eaton, Lydbnry, North. s.tl«> unc* E Lewis, Man-low. S;f"p, farmer, • i'anter,.Kctieriii^. Nortludipt nrdiiiv. ■ is turer, ami of Melton viowbrav, Hereford: and Brecon and Builth Wells, and Llanidloes, Moutfjoiiiervshiri' and Prestii-i' ■ shire. H. Great I'arrow, Cheshire, farmer. <•. \r Jmgevsi, Crewe, f;tnev goods d«aK-r.

 _0- u- LIVERPOOL CO?? MA UK!: I'. ],I\'EU1"¡, j. With a sin all attfmbinco =jir mark-t Wheat sellers ai e offering 7 percental lower. Fiour quiet. IndU; Hew mixed American, 4, no ull in t!: ■ Beans, •- Canadian 7s bd. Oats and oatmeal LONDON COjl MAKKK'i I 1"' l,oNI)?)." ? \1.,1.. Wheat Jull, with b decline. F t?ur wc?k. ? n?eri?r. Barley lower to sell, (fats steady. l;-a' peas, reasonable, Is better.

MOLD. Alarming Finr.—On Tuesday evening a fire broke out in tiif-I win(low of Miss Minshall in New- f-treet. It appears that the gas jet flamed somewhat owing to a draught caused by the opening or closing of the front door. The window belIl" full of inflam- able materials, they- caught the flame and in a moment a good deal of damage was done. Assistance being at hand, the fire was got under immediately, but not before about R30 of property was destroyed. THE READING ROOM PERT.—We are glad to hear that less than ilO is now needed to payoff the heavy debt which through the misconduct of one of its officers was recently incurred. Mr Henderson (National Provincial" Bankl. treasurer, has received one guinea each from Mr A. T. Keene. and Nlr AV. Jones (Trvddvn), and it is hoped the special fund will if possible, be" closed satisfactorily next week 'l'hosè who have iiot sent in their contnhutlOns wIll greatly assist the committee by forwarding them at once.

O BENIN* r OF THE NEW WELSH CHURCH. new Chu^, winch has been hni1din f(?r the Jrr.?t. .??  ?  ?-??ed t. St. ?bu a ?.n.ecratcd and opened ? Divine St:nkc Jobij, I-,iow'Nlol(i, aro aw,,ti-c f th d.<?'" ?? !n -Pt'lyi? t'?   ()f the l,iih t.?, to the ?tenceof twn j the "'?. t'? Lm?u?e ye-* a 1 it? (Wile,   the <?hcr, tli,, i-,f the of ? eople, ?"? ?'?-<- ?"' the .language in which all ?-.?li?.'us i.tcasare o'?heJ, and their religious e,H..?- .nre^e.l We know from ?varied and ?'n.idt-raL'e ..xi.cn?nct.. ti?t even in the furthermost ,ts of t??huid. the W?'Ish nu?t worship i!i Welsh, or not worsinp at all. As a rule, those who are lost to the Welsh services, are lost -.to all service, and become outcasts ami sem i-atheists..It is ail very well to ary.ue that it should not be so, but all the argument in the world would not alter the fact, and it is the duty of those having the religious welfare of the Wel.h at heart to deal with the people as they are, and not as tliey would have them to be. We have no hesitation iii saving that it is owing to the ignoring of that trait in the Welsh character, that the Established Church has to so great a degree lost i, hold on the Webb nation. Men were appointed to benefices who, not only had n;' sympathy with the people, but could not understand their language, and we ace old enough to remember the Parson's Welsh to be the laughing ttock of the people generally. Men were appointed to lead the peop.'e, and to supply them with their -•Miritual food who could not speak half a dozen words with tile people and, when an attempt was made bv tlie unfortunate msn to enter into communion with the parishioners, lie became the object of their confvmpt As a rule. he had an inkling of Ba-cm and (I reek, but none of Welsh, and the consequence was tliat the people preferred to listen to the ministration of men wh » knew nothing of the dead lan-uages, nor evei; of English, but who could speak to them in their .1 1 own ton-ue whose Bible was at tneir nnger and vl-.ose lives were III Ktrict accordance with their j precepts. These were the men who made Wales what it P—a law-abiding and peace-loving country.. 111 Mold, for several generations we have no hesi. ta- tion in saving that the Church has systematically neglected' the Welsh people, as systematically as the Dissenteis have neglected the Lntrhsii, and that is sai'iii'r ft ^5*d deal. The ice is that the Church in iu hold on the AVolsn, has gained the English, and having regard to the future and its probabilities, we are not sure whether, looking at the matter as one of mere policy, tne j Church dM not do the rigut- tiling. jnt, in leligio.i, what i" ri.ht. "honU in all instances stand before what is exo'edi. nt, and, while the closot attention should havebeen raid to the wants of the English portion of the peoi.le. tlie necessities of the Welsh portion should i not have been neglected altogether. The failure of the Established C 'hurch has lain there, p-nd though of late years it has done n;u h to rftricve its position, and even to atone for its faults, the past and its con- sequences are irretrievable. We are not sure whether even yet, the Welsh of the Welsh elery is the Welsh of the Welsh people. Even amongst their best men the idiom is simply shocking, and founded on the bad Welsh of the Prayer Book, instead of the excellent Welsh of the Scriptures, were we permitted, we would suggest to the Welsh clergy, the modelling of stde oil the Scriptures, and not on the Prayer Book, for they are merely speaking to the Welsh people as an Englishman would speak to them. It is not Welsh, but Anglicised Welsh, and falls on the Welsh ear very strangely and coldly. But, notwithstanding these faults of style and manner, there is underneath it an earnest and an honest attempt at meeting the spiritual wants of the Welsh population, and the history of the building of the new Church in Mold is a proof of that earnestness and honesty. There were many and serious difficulties in the way, but they have been met and overcome, a fact which rebounds to the credit of all concerned. There have been seri- ous differences of opinion as to the want of a Welsh Church at all, but looking at the question from a con- nexional view, and also from the highest standpoint, we cannot see how any conclusion save the one arrived at could be possible. The Church is there, an accoin- plished fact, and we beg honestly to congratulate those who laboured in the cause on the achievement. At first, it was intended that the new Church should be built in Chester-street, but there were "financial difficulties" in the way, and eventually, what appears to us a much superior site was fixed upon-one in King-street, just opposite the entrance to County Hall, where, seven years ago, a portion cf the eisteddfod tent stood. The site was given by Thomas W. Eyton, Esq., and among others who have given donations, &c., we find the names of the Duke of Westminster, K.G., 2150; Mr J. Corbett, £100; Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, £ 50; P. B. Davies Cooke, Esq., 250; E. A. Lewis, Eso., Preswylfa, £ 50 The Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P., R40; T. W. Eyton, Esq., £ 20 (in addition to the site); Horatio Lloyd, Esq., 220; C. B. Clough, Esq., £ 20; J. Scott Bankes, Esq., 215; Right Hon. H. C. Raikes, JE25 Rev. R. Ellis. £ 25 Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., £ 20; John Roberts, Esq., M.P., £ 10 and a great number of other ladies and gentlemen. The new church, which is dedicated to St. John, and of which the architect is Mr John Douglas, of Chester, is situated on rising ground in King-street, close to the National Hcnoois, and iron* its eL, shows to great advantage. The style is eariy Eng- j lish. The exterior walling is of the local stone, which i 1" of a warm buff colour, the construction being what is known as scutched coarse walling. The dressings are of red Runcorn stone. The roofs are covered with strawberry coloured tiles, manufactured by Mr Smith, j of Ridge Hill, Madeley, capped with red ridges from the works of .Mr J. C. Edwards, Ruabon. The beaded lights for the windows and the casements have been executed by Messrs. D. Williams and Son. of Ches- ter; the glass u-ed is of various tints. The plan con- sists of nave, chancel, and vestry. The -pire, which !? i st-s il is on the north side, is only partially built at present, but when completed will form one of the finest features of the church. The principal entrance is by a porch on the south side. The flooring of the nave is laid with red Staffordshire tiles, from the works of Messrs. T. and R. Boote, of Burslem. The principal feature which strikes the eye on entering the edifice is the massive timbering of the open roof, the wood of which is stained to represent dark oak. The whole of the interior walls are lined with buff brick, from Aston Hall Works, near Hawarden, and form a pleasing con- trast with the red dressings of Runcorn stone. The pewing is composed of entirely open seating in pitch nine varnished the seating in the chancel is of a more elaborate character, being orna.mented with I carving. The church has been erected under the im- mediate superintendence of Mr W. Edwards, of Mr Douglas' office. Mr Chas. Holland, of Chester, has been the contractor, and all the wood work has been executed by Messrs. F. T. Farmond and Co., of Eger- ton-street, Che-ster, The heating, which is on the hot air system, has been carried out by Mr Trusewell, of Derby. The boundary walls have been built by Mr Williams, of Mold, in the local stone. The entrance gates, which are a very noticeable artistic feature, have been constructed from the architect's designs, and with the communion raIls anll gahle crosses, are from the works of Mr J. Swindley, of Eceleston. The con- tract was of the value of fe 1,1)00, and the church will seat comfortably about 300 people. The pulpit and font are of white stone chastely and handsomely cut to harmonise with the architecture of the church and having pilasters of red Runcorn stone, similar to those employed in the window dressings. The rest for the book on the .pulpit is of polished brass. At the rear of tiie altar is a handsome embroidered screen of green and gold with a cross in gold in the centre, and on the table were two vases of white flowers. The altar is covered with a handsome cloth, and the Communion vessels are contained in a sculptured niche on the north side of the Communion enclosure. A handsome lectern ot polished brass has been pre- sented to the church by Mrs Williams, of Llangollen, late of Broil Haull, Mold. The altar cloth and hang- ings were given by Mrs and the Misses Lewis, of Preswylfa, Mold, and Mr Lewis gave the Com- munion vessels. The offertory plate is the gift of  Mrs Ellis, o! The V icarage. Mr Goodman Roberts has given the choir hymn books and the psalters, and the whole of these donors have with Mr Corbett con- tributed very handsomely to the church funds. Morning service commenced at eleven o'clock long before which hour the church was fully occupied. The organ, which is by Messrs Whitely, of Chester, is a very sweet toned instrument, and its tones amply fill the church. The Bishop and his attendant clergy were met at the church gates by the choir, and a processional hvmn was sung as they approached the church doors Advancing up the aisle of the church they repeated 4e 2?th Psalm, The earth is the Lord's," &c The Bishop being seated within the Communion rails, the petition was read by Mr Corbett, and the service was then proceeded with as set forth in the prescribed form. Archdeacon Smart read the first lesson, the Vicar of Mold the second. The epwfaewas read by the Dean of St. Asaph, and the Gospel by the Dean of Lichfield. A selection of hymns, from Hymns Ancient and Modern, had been printed, and were employed at the different services during the da>. These included, "Through the night of doubt andj? sorrow," "Rejoice ye pure in heart," Blessed city' I' heavenly Eden," "0 Word of God above," lhy church's one foundation, &c. The Very Rev. the Dean of Lichfield preaehed the sermon from the 4th chapter of the Gospel according to St. John, 24th verse, "God is a Spirit, and they I that worship Him in Spirit and in Truth." After alluding to the eireumstaiices under which Christ had ■employed these words in conversation with the woman of Sai?ari,,t, and to His having ecHned to decide be- tween the rival ciM,? of (?rizim &nd Jerusalem as 1e rue place" of '1' the true peaces of wors ir? view of the approaching i Anicn would give to man one universal religion, a religion which was to supersede both the teainaritan w&eslnp with its mixed adoration of God and >do»s, and the more wpiritual religion of the Jewig. .and its forms and ceremonies, he went on to point out -wl)at be cozisiderc-l was the real design of our Lord. That design was not as SOJM thought to show that under the gospel dispensation God requires no external worship but that of the spirit only. We know indeed that God is a Hpirit and could he approached only through that part of our being which was like Him- it was a.t the ?me time true tha as man WB com- po?ed of body a? well ?s of ?phit, he required t;?he- ^ssistapne of outward and Y?'?e things to help him 1 draw near to God. It was trne that the material gpart (If worship might be directed into wrong channels, but to say that Christian worship was only to be spiritual and to del ■rive it of those surroundings which acted thromrh the senses upon the spirit, was contrary to the principles not only of the church in every age, but j j also of the express ordinances of God Himself. The true spirit of the text was rather that no worship however olllplete and elaborate it might be would be acceptable to God miles* it was accompanied by the emotions of the soul. Let their church music Lie masculine and chaste, harmonious and dignified. Let theirstandardof ceremonial be the Prayer Book neither less nor more. We should then find within the National Church all that in our imperfect state we could desire in order that the spirit might be led up to God to worship him in spirit and in truth. He regarded the work and the erection of that Church as an evidence of the desire of the English people in the Principality to atone for the wrong-doing of their ancestors in taking away from their Welsh brethren their ancient inheritance in the early Christian Church of that country, and leaving them to provide the means of worship for themselves, and he trusted that within its walls many might be led to worship God in spirit and in truth. To-day within the walls of that simple, substantial, but well-appointed church, which had Veen erected under the wise and energetic influences i of their good Vicar, assisted by his excellent church- wardens, walls of which the foundation stone was laid only eighteen month s tgo-tliey had the means of a noble and spirit-stirring service such as that in which they were engaged that morning. He trusted that the proceedings of that day would go far to extinguish the small debt of £ 200 which yet remained. He trusted that that church might be the means of calling | back many who had strayed from God, many who now worshipped nowhere, and that within its walls j the great truth might never be lost sight of, that God is an all pervading spirit, incorporeal, unchangeable, unbounded, penetrating all things, including every- thing, governing all things and knowing all things, even the innermost motives of our hearts, so that he might there be worshipped with the spiritual worship of faith, of hope, of charity, of devotion, and of con- trition. After the morning service, an excellent luncheon was provided in the National School by Miss Jackson, of the Royal Oak, Mold.. The Vicar (the Rev. Rowland Ellis) was in the chair. Ch Mr Keene, as one of the churchwardens, proposed the "Healths of the Bishop and Clergy of the Dio- cese," coupling with it the names of the clergy who had been kind enough to attend there that day, and who had come, some of tleiii, fr.)iii very long dis- I tances in order to be present. He thought they must have been highly gratified to see so substantial and well-finished a as they had that day dedicated to Divine service. It showed, he considered, that people still took a lively interest in Church matters, that there was a good deal of vitality in the Church, and that laymen were still willing and able to assist in such good works. (Applause.) He congratulated the Vicar on the completion of his long and laborious task, and that the crown was now put upon his work. « I j The Bishop of St. Asaph, in responding, said it was extremely gratifying to see old church^ restored and new ones built, as they were being from time to time, because gaps were thereby filled up and deficiencies remedied from winch they suffered in the Principality perhaps more than from any other cause with which he was acquainted. It was well known that Dissent prevailed in Wales probably to a greater extent than in any other part of the country, and he (lid not know of anything which had done more to contribute to that departure from the Established form of worship than the absence of such places as they had just wit- nessed the consecration of. That being the case, he was glad that the Vicar of Mold had set to work so heartily, and had persevered against all discourage-  J ments. 1 ley took p'idc in the fact that the Welsh Church was the first Church of Established British Christianity even in London itself, and though, like the hidden stream of Holywell, its course was con- cealed for a time, it gushed forth again and was a source of healing to the people. (Applause.) As re- presentatives of the first British Church—the Apostolic Church in Wales—they were glad to think they needed no change in her formularies. Her doctrines and her articles were such that they could stand by them come what might, and even though the Church were Dis- established they would still hold that which they valued ten times more than any ^utblishment—the truth embodied in Holy Scripture. (Applause.) j Mr Horatio Lloyd proposed the toast of The preachers of the day," and after alluding to the eloquent and instructive sermon they had listened to that morning from the Dean of Lichfield—(applause) i —he said that they had also with them the Dean of Bangor, a vigorous and earnest churchman, who, he hoped, would not be oifended if he did not stay to listen to his Welsh sermon, for he had not his inter- preter with him—(laughter)—but from all accounts, and from the example he had just given them of the fire of his eloquence, he was smre his power was by no means on the wane. (Loud applause.) The Dean of Lichfield in acknowledging the toast, j expressed his gratification that the Vicar of Mold had regarded both the Welsh and English inhabitants of Mold as being equally placed under his care, and that I he had determined that so far as lay in his power, the Welsh people should have the opportunity of worship- ping in their own language in the national Church. He trusted that the example thus set in Mold would be followed far and wide throughout the Principality. (Applause.) Referring to the question of the origin of Christianity in Great Britain, he said he had been reading a good deal of late on this subject, and was perfectly astounded to observe how great a debt they owed to the ancient British Church of the Principality. (Applause.) From the little island at the end of the long arm of Carmarthenshire, called Bardsee Island, a body of missionaries was sent out to convert Ireland, and it was from that effort that Christianity was afterwards introduced into England through Iona. He was glad to notice the strong desire there was on the part of the Welsh -Noncontorini.,its to recognise the good work the Vicar was engaged in, a feeling of which pleasing evidence was afforded by the fact that a hymn in Welsh had been put into his hands by the Vicar, composed by a Nonconformist minister in the town, and which was to be used in connection with the Welsh services that week, and which he was assured was a beautiful hymn full of deep religious thought. (Applause.) He acknowledged with thanks the complimentary reference which had been made to the office he held of Prolocutor of the Convocation oil Canterbury, an office the honor of holding which he greatly valued, inasmuch as next to that of a Bishop, it was the highest the Church could give, but which after holding for Hi years he was about to resign into younger hands. He expressed an earnest hope that all who were interested in the welfare of the Church would make the reports of the committees of Convocation more ot a study than they had hitherto done, for much was to be learned from them, and it was to those bodies we must look mainly for guidance in the difficulties which might beset the Church. Not that he had any fear for the Church, for he believed it never stood more firmly in the confidence and affection of the people of this country than at the present moment and his reason for thinking so was that the clergy as a body were trying to do their duty and he was persuaded that God who was pleased to allow the national Church of this country to retain her position during the dead and stagnant times of the last generation or two would not desert her at this time when her only fault was that perhaps some of her clergy were a little too zealous. He trusted that gatherings such as the pre- sent would be frequent in the Principality and con- eluded by expressing the indebtedness of the Con voca- tion of Canterbury for the diligent attendance of the j Welsh representatives. (Applause.) The Dean of Bangor briefly returned thanks and congratulated the churchwardens on the completion of their work, expressing the hope that the Church consecrated that day might long be a source of spiritual enlightenment and blessing. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese then pro, -ed the health of the Vicar, who he said had been constaHt in his work through sunshine and storm. It was n work which had been the subject of many prayers and let them pray that the Vicar would live to see that Church filled with devoted worshippers and that many within its walls would be brought to Christ. On the suggestion of the Dean of Lichfield the health of Mrs Ellis was added and the toast was drunk with great cordiality. The Vicar, in responding, said, that if one feeling filled his heart more than another, it was that of in- tense thankfulness that the work that they had been .engaged upon was now completed. It had been hard and up-hill work, and had been carried out in the face of many difficulties and drawbacks. It was now com- pleted except the tower, which must be left to a future generation, and it was perhaps as well that they should leave something for a future generation to do. It had been a labour of love, not only on his own part, but on the part of the members of che committee, and he wished to take that opportunity of saying publicly; that he was most thankful to those gentlemen for the way in which they had given up their valuable time to aid him in it. He wished especially to mention the names of Mr Corbett and Mr Lewis. It was Mr Corbett's handsome donation that gave the first im- petus to the work, and he had all through worked with great heartiness, and was equally gratified with him in its completion. (Applause.) With regard to Mr Lewis and his family, they had taken the deepest interest in the work from the beginning, and they had shown that interest in a tangible way, and but for the ladies of his family the church would not have been so beautifully furnished as it was. Now that the work was finished, his great desire was that it should prove a blessing to the people. All the sittings would be free and unappropriated—it would be first come first served." The rich and poor would be there on an equal footing before their Maker. (Applause.) It had been said that the church was not needed, but the best answer to that would be to fill it with earnest worshippers. Allusion had been made to their Non- conformist friends, and he would take that oppor- tunity of saying, that he had received from them much sympathy—many of their names appeared on the sub- scription list. (Applause.) The church had been finished, and very well finished it was a very strong structure, which would bear the wear and tear of the storms to which they were exposed in that district; he therefore thought they ought not to allow the op- portunity to pass without drinking the healths of Mr Douglas and Mr Holland, the architect and the con- tractor. After luncheon, the Litany was read in the new church, and an address was delivered in English by the Dean of Bangor. In the evening a service in Welsh was held, the sermon being preached by the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. On Wednesday morning, there was another English service, at which the sermon was preached bv the Rev. C. J. liidgeway, of Buckhurst, Essex. A child- ren's service was held in the afternoon, and in the evening the church was crowded, when the preacher again was the Rev. C. J. Ridgeway. Services were held on Thursday evening, when trie V en. Archdeacon Smart preached, and on Friday, the officiating clergy- mill being the Rev. W. F. J. Torre,, of Buckley. I The offertory at the several services amounted to about klO. At the English services, Mr Rose pre- sided at the organ, and at the Welsh services, air J. Trielwall Roberts, who has taken much interest in the j Welsh choir, and made it highly creditable. Master Meyrick Roberts, of St. Asapb, presided at the organ during some of the services, very efficiently. We believe that the author of one of the Welsh hymns sung on Tuesday evening, and to which re- ference was made by the Vicar at the luncheon is the j Rev, W. T. Thomas,

BltYMBO AND HHOUGHTON. evening a grand concert was given in Bethesda Chapel, Brvnteg, by a number of local amateurs, for the benefit of Mr Edward George, Moss, who has been for some time suffering from a protracted illness, rendering him incapable of following his employment as a collier. The Rev. J. Roberts, Bryn Zion, was the president, who in open- ing made some very appropriate remarks. The pro- gramme, which was altogether well arranged and suc- cessfully carried ont,opetted with a glee, "Talflwyd Joseph," by Mr A. Jone-, and party, Advvy song, Y haul clan Gwmul," Mr Seth Roberts; duett, Love and war," Messrs. S. Lloyd and .J. Davies; song, Y Cymro Pur," Mr John Roberts; glee, Anian vn Mai," Messrs. A. Jones and party song, i "Gather up the Sunbeams," Miss S. A. George (encored); song, Give England her laurels," Mr Joseph Edwards; duett, "I know a bank," Messrs. ¡ S. Lloyd and J. Davies (encored) pianoforte solo, Mr John Ellis Williams song and chorus, Come where my lovelies dreaming," Mrs Phennah (encored); song, Ty fy nhad ar y Bryn," Mr Seth Roberts song, "Y Mynydd I Mi," Mr John Pliennah song "Nancy Lee," Mr J. Davies song, "Y Bachgen I Deur," Mr John Roberts; glee, &c., &c., Mr A. Jones Mr John Roberts; and party. The accompaniments were played by Mr John Phennah, who rendered very valuable assistance. The concert was in every respect a decided success and was well attended. Great praise is due to the various amateurs for the admirable manner in which they sustained their parts, and concluded such a good entertainment without a hitch. The usual vote of thanks bein- passed the proceedings terminated.

CEFN AND RHOSYMEDRE. A LECTI'RE was delivered on Monday evening, in the Welsh Baptist Tabernacle Chapel, Cefn Mawr, by Mr-W. Harris (Heol y felin), subject "Handel." Mr E. Davies, builder, presided. There was a good attendance aid the lecturer gave much satisfaction. THE PREACHING SERVICES of the Welsh Baptist friends at the Tabernacle, will he held on Sunday (to- morrow), and Monday. The Rev. J. A. Morris, Aberystwith, and Dr. Jones, Llangollen, are ex- pected to officiate. SCIENCE AT CKFN. Professor G. Davies intends: exhibiting and illustrating on Tuesday evening, the phonograph, phonoscope, telephone, and microphone, A rare treat is antieipatetl.

DENBIGH. I BUSINESS EXTENSION.—Our agent, Mr Nott, of Denbigh, has we understand taken to the business in High-street, RhyI, carried on by Mrs Nott, sen., and formerly by Mr NV. A. Nott's father. THE NEW YALE-STREET CHAPEL.—This building is now fast approaching completion, the pews and seats are all in, and the glass, which is supplied by Messrs. J. V. Rowlands and Co., «f Liverpool, the firm who put the painted window into St. Mary's church, is now being put into the windows. With the steps be- fore the doors the building will be ready for opening. RAILWAY ACCOMMODATION*.— The train which ar- rived at this town from Chester on Thursday morning was what is called a twin train of five carriages, three together and two together, with a break at each end. Tilere is a continuous break connected with the engine-driver as well as in the power of the guard. All the carriages have been painted, cleaned, and fre-n cushioned, and look like new, indeed they are most comfortable, even th« third-class being com- fortably cushioned. The whole train has just come from the North Western Carriage Works at Wol ver- ton, and is labelled Chester, Mold, and Denbigh, Xo, 3." THE Bw CHAPEL.—This building has been com- pletely gutted and rearranged. Formerly it was a large, almost square, block building, with two entrances from the Chapel-street side, with the pulpit and big pew fixed between them, after the fashion of the olden time, the pews were straight backed and the j arrangement was such that the preacher could be seen from nearly every part of the chapel. There were also two side entrances which led into the body of the building and up the stairs to the great gallery. The whole of the internal fittings have been replaced, the pulpit, &c., carried over to the opposite side from the entrances which are now all grouped on the Chapel- street side, instead of being scattered on three sides as heretofore. The pews, which have low doors are so arranged that every persons face is turned towards the preachers and the great gallery instead of being semi-octagon is now semi-circular. The entrances, as we have said (except a .small one leading to the vestry) have been grouped on the west side. A fine massive porch has been added to this side, which was formerly a great u-;ly wail simply pierced with doors and win- dovvs; into this porch there are two pair of doors which give access to a large vestibule, and turning riu-ht and left through folding doors the visitor enters the main body of the chapel through a large door which opens outward's, and has before him a full view of the pùlpit with the aisles leading to the pews, &c. Out- side the porch are two other doors which give access to the gallery stairs, which are broad and of easy gradient thus there are four means of entrance and exit, a tolerably sufficient provision for a possible panic. The old gas standards have been removed, and the lighting will be by pendants from the ceiling. Except the porch and a little alteration in the top of the walls very little has been done to interfere with the outer walls, but the interior presents an entirely n,ew appearance, the whole of the fittings being new, and of pitch pine varnished. All the work has been done from designs by Mr R. Owen, architect, Liver- pool, by Messrs. Hughes and Son, builders, Denbigh. The chapel is to be warmed by hot water, the pipes for which are laid under the aisle floors. It is pro- posed to renew the outside railings, so as to bring j them into unison with the handsome and stately porch, which is a real ornament to the old building. The re-opening services are arranged for the second Sunday and Monday in this month (May), and among the names of the expected preachers are those of the Rev. Dr. O. Thomas, of Liverpool the Rev. J. Ogwen Jones, Rhyl; the Rev. Dr. Hughes, and the Rev. Joseph Thomas. Nearly all the pews in the I chapel are already let.

RUABON. 2ND D.R.V.—On Thursday next there will be com- pany drill at the usual time. On Friday, at 7.30 p.m., the Finance Committee will meet at Captain Lawton Roberts' house. I THE CALVIN-ISTIC METHODISTS. The Monthly Meeting of the Calvinistic Methodists, Flintshire Presbytery, which comprises large portions of the counties of Denbigh and Flint, and also portions of Shropshire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire, was held here on Monday and Tuesday, when about 100 ministers and delegates attended and took part in the private | conferences of the first day. Separate meetings of the ministers and deacons were held at eleven o'clock a.m., that of the former being held in the Connexional Chapel, and of the latter in the Wesleyan Chapel, kindly lent for the occasion. At two p.m. a combined meeting of ministers, deacons, and other representa- tives was held in the Connexional Chapel, when several matters of importance in connection with the district were under consideration the meeting being a protracted one, lasting until after five o'clock. On Monday evening, and during the whole of Tuesday, public preaching services were held, when the follow- ing ministers officiated :-Oil the first evening at 6.30 the Revs. B. Jones, Bagillt, and R. Edwards, Mold on the following day at ten a.m., the Revs. J. P. Davies, M.A., Chester, and W. Pierce, Rhosesmor; at two p.m., the Revs. It. Lloyd, Buckley, and H. Barrow Williams, Wrexham at six p.m., the Revs. R. Winters, Llangollen, and E. Lloyd, Holywell. The services were well attended, the chapel being quite inconveniently crowded on the last evening. The sermons were able and very powerful, it being felt that Divine influence accompanied the ministra- tions of the Word. On Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock, a church meeting was held, the subject under consideration being Phil. i., 27. Excellent and telling remarks were made by several ministers, both in Welsh and English. The ministers and other repre- sentatives were supplied with refreshments in the Congregational Schoolroom, kindly lent for the pur- pose by the Congregational friends.

-_u --õrici{t- Cricket. THE CRICKET MATCH, Wrexham v. Grove Park School (past and present) will be played on the race- course this day (Saturday.) Wickets pitched at 2 o'clock. HANOBRIDGE V. GROVE PARK SCHOOL.—Played on Saturday on the ground of the latter. Score HANUBRIIJGE. GROVE PARK. W. H. Griffiths b Coupland E. Birch b Edwards 0 c Crabtree I U. W. Jones b Edwards. 0 W. Higginson b Coupland 0 Crabtree run out 0 A. L. Edwards b Coupland C. Coupland b Edwards. 6 c Crabtree 5 G. H. Bradley b Jones 0 J. Rigby b Coupland c E. Donague b Rigby c Garnett. 0 Gresty 20 W. H. Gresty b Couplund g R.G;;ttï_G't: I J Wilcock b Donague c Wright b Edwards. U I Russell I 8 J. Francis b Edwards. 3 E. Jones b Donague. 2 Russell b Edwards. 4 R. Watkin b Coupland. 4 R. H. Garratt not out, 0 R. Davies b Donague 0 L. Parry not out 0 J. Killd b Donague c Ci)iipland 2 ¡ Extms 8 Extms 13 ? 79 CRICKET FIXTURES. WREXHAM. Saturday, May 1st, u Grove Park School, past and present, Racecourse. Saturday, May 8th, v. \Vavertree, at Wrexham. Saturday, May 22ud, v Grove Park School, past and present, Racecourse. Saturday, May 29th, v. Whittington, at Wrexham. June 7th and Sth, IJ. Vale of Clwyd at Denbigh. Saturday, June 12th v. Llangollen, at Llangollen. Saturday, June II)th, v. Wynnstay, at Ruabon. Saturday, June 2(ith, r. Mold, at Mold. Saturday, July 3rd, v. Chester, at Wrexham. Saturday, July 10th, v. Llangollen, at Wrexham. Saturday, July 17th, v. Chester, at Chester. July 21st aild -Intl, v. Revellers (Oxford), at Wrexham. Saturday, July 24th, 0. Mold, at Wrexham. Saturday, July :t. v Whittington, at Whittin^ton. Monday, August 2nd, v Hock Ferry, at Rock Ferry. Saturday, August 14th v. Hooton, at Hooton. Saturday. August 21st, v Hooton, at Wrexham. I August ;¡rd and .4th, v. Vale of Clwyd, at Wrexham. Saturday, August 2Sth, e. Wynnstay, at Wrexham. MOLD. Saturday, April 24th, r. Married and Single, at Mold. Saturday, May 1st, v. Northop, at Northop. Wednesday, May 5th, v. Chester College, at Mold. Saturday, May 22nd, v. Bagillt, at Bagillt. Saturday, June 5th, t". Pontblyddyn, at Pontblyddyn. Saturday, June 12th, e. Cambrian (Mold), at Mold. Saturday, June 19th, IJ, Chester, at Chester. i Saturday, June 26th, v. Wrexham, at Mold, Saturday, July 3rd, v. Bromboro, at Bromboro. Saturday, July 10th, v. Northop, at Mold. I Saturday, July 17tli, v. Bag-HIt, at Mold. Saturday, July 24th, r. Wrexham at Wrexham. Saturday, July 31st, v. Pontblyddyn, at Mold. Monday, August 2nd, I). Walton, Liverpool, at Mold. Saturday, August 7th, v. Cumbrian (Mold), at Mold. Saturday, August 14th. r. Chester, at Chester. Wednesday, August 25th, v. Chester College, at Chester. Saturday, Sept. 4th, v. Chester, at Mold. Saturday, Sept. llth, v. Married and Single, at Mold. NORTHOP. Saturday, May 1st, c. Mold fit Xorthop. Saturday, May 15th, n. Bagillt at Bagillt. Saturday, May 2!tth, v. Pontblyddyn at Northop. Saturday, June 5th, f. Cambrian at Mold. Saturday, June 12th, v. Flint at Flint. Satuiday, June litth, v. Bagillt at Northop. Saturday, June 26th, v. Hawarden at Northop. Saturday, July 3rd, v. Poi.tblyddyn at Pontblyddyn. Saturday, July 10th, v. Mold at Mold. Saturday, July 17th, v. Cambrian at Northop. Saturday, July 21th, v. Flint at Northop. Saturday, August 2 1 st, v. Mr Williains'Elevon at Northop Saturday, August 2th, v. Hawarden at Hawarden. Saturday, September llth, Married v. single at Northop —————.?—— ? ————<————?-??-?

THE NEW MINISTRY. I THE CONSERVATIVE MINISTERS i RESIGNING THE SEALS. I MR GLADSTONE AND HIS COLLEAGUES I SWORN IN. On Wednesday, the following members of the out- going Ministry left Paddington for Windsor in a special train, consisting of three first-class saloon carriages, at ten minutes past twelve o'clock :-The Duke of Richmond and Gordon, the Duke of Northumberland, Sir Stafford Northcote. Lord Cairns, Right HOD. Richard A. Cross, Right Hon. Colonel Stanley, Lord Cranbrook, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Right Hon. Viscount Sandon, and the Marquis of of Salisbury. Mr Peel, Clerk of the Council, accom- panied the party. The train arrived at Windsor at a quarter to one o'clock. The members of the Cabinet drove at once to the Castle, where they were received by her Majestv. At the close of the audience, and after resigning their seals of office into the hands of the Queen, the ex-Ministers quitted the Palace, and proceeded to the Windsor station of the Great Wes- tern Railway returned by special train to London. At ten minutes past twelve o'clock Earl Granville drove up to Mr Gladstone's house. Half-an-hour later both lie and Mr Gladstone entered the vehicle, and were driven to Paddington Railway Station. They reached the station exactly at one o'clock, and, escorted by Sir Daniel Gooch and Mr Grierson, the General Manager of the Great Western Railway, passed into the Royal waiting-room, where some of the Ministers had already assembled. The reception from the crowd that lined the approach to the station was most flattering, and Mr Gladstone lifted his hat frequently in response. On the platform itself the scene was of an exciting description. Exactly at ten minutes past one the railway officials escorted the Ministers, who were preceded by the Duke of Con- naught, across the platform. Cheer succeeded cheer as the Prime Minister and his colleagues passed across the platform, and the next instant the train was despatched, the crowd following it to the limit of the platform. At Windsor the Ministers entered the Royal carriages, in which they drove to the Castle, where they remained an hour and three-quarters. The members of the new Cabinet were sworn in and received their seals of office as fellows:- First Lord of the Tre-istiry itud Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Right Hon. W. E Gladstone. Lord Chancellor: Lord Selborne. Lord Privy Seal: The Duke of Argyle. S-cretary of Stat. for the Home Department: Sir W. Harcourt. Secretary < f State for Foreign Affairs Earl Granville. Secretary of St ite f r the Colonies Karl of Kimberley. Secretary of litate for War: Right Hon H C E. Childers. Secietary of State for India Marqui- of Hartington. First Lord of the Admiralty Earl of Nor hbrook. Chancellor of the Dm liy of Lancaster The Right Hon. John Ilriglit. Chief Secretary for Ireland: Right Hon. W. E. Foster. Lord President of the Council: Etrl Spencer. President of the Local Govermeut board: The Right j Hon J. G Dodson. President of the Bofr d of Trade Mr J. Chamberlain. In addition to the above the Marquis of Ripon was presented to Her Majesty on his appointment as Viceroy of India, and the Duke of Westminster as Master of the Buckhounds. After their interview with the Queen, the new Ministers drove to Windsor station, where they were again received with cheering. An amusing incident occurred on the route. The Duke of Westminster was taken by one person for Mr Chamberlain, and he insisted on shaking hands with His Grace, at the same time calling for three cheers for Chamberlain." A large crowd witnessed their arrival at Paddington, and after an outburst of cheering Mr Gladstone entered the carriage of Lord Granville, who himself drove off to his residence. Sir William Harcourt pro- ceeded by the five o'clock train for Oxford. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. The tenth Parliament of the present reign was opened on Thursday. The Lord Chancellor tcok his seat 011 the woolsack at two o'clock, and after the Commons had been summoned to the bar of the House of Lords the royal commisson for opening Parliament was read. The Commons having withdrawn to their own house, the peers present, to the number of about 60, took the oath and subscribed to the roll. The house th-. n adjour.ied till two o'clock on Friday, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THUBSDAY. The only business of public importance was the election of a Speaker. Sir T. D. Acland, a veteran Liberal, proposed the re-election of Mr Brand, and a veteran Conservative, Sir Philip Egerton, seconded the motion in eulogistic terms. Mr F. O'Donnell (Home Ruler), speaking for his party, supported the motion. Mr Brand was then conducted to the chair, and in a felicitous little speech thanked the house for the high honour done him for a third time. Speaking on behalf of Mr Gladstone, who was of course not present, Lord Frederick Cavendish congratulated the honourable member on his election. He was followed by Sir Stafford Northcote, who also addressed the honourable gentleman in most flattering terms. The house then adjourned. The following is a list of the new Ministry as far as it has yet been arranged First Lord of the Treasury and f Right HOll. W. E. Chancellor of the Exchequer. ( Gladstone. Lord Chancellor Lord Selborne. Lord President of the Council. Earl Spencer. Lord Privy Seal. Duke of Argyll. SeAffly °f f0rF°reign}EarlGranville- irs. Secretary of State for India Marquis of Hartington. Secretary of State for the Home ) Sir w Harcourt. Department. Secretary of State for the Colonies Earl of Kimberley. Secretary of State for War j  ""? C. ",ere al) 0 Ja e or ar 6iilders. First Lord of the Admiralty Earl of Northbrook. Chief Secretary for Ireland Right Hon. W. E. Forster. CHE°R °F } Right Hon. John Bright. CASTER ???e?r.??..???.?.??? R'SI?Hon.J. G.Dodson. ment lloanl. J n. 0 son. President of the Board of Trade Mr Joseph Chamberlain. (The above form the Cabinet, which is now complete, with 14 members.) Lord Chamherlain. Earl of Kenmare. Lord Hi!h Steward Earl Sydney. Master of the Buckhound.s Earl of Cork. Master of the Horse } ^niiis?^ of West- 2 of the Hms, I minster. Under-Secretary for India J T11e^ar:iuis of LanS" Un et-Secretd; or !I.. 1,1. I ,Iowne, UiidLr-Secretii-y foi- Wir Earl of M -rley. Civil Lord of the Admiralty Mr T. Brassey. Financial Secretary to the War j ?j, Campbell Bannerman OHice. Secretary to the Admiralty Mr G. Shaw-Lefevre. Chief Commissioner of Works Right Hon. W. P. Adam Postmaster-General Mr H. Fawcett. Financial Secretary to the [ i Treasury Patronage Secretary to the fjord R. Grosvenor. lreasnrv ) Undersecretary for Foreign I Sir Charles Dilke. Affairs ) Under-Secretary for the Colonies Mr Grant Duff. Vice-President of the 'Ir A. J. -Ni tin(lella. Sir Henry James. Solicitor-General Mr Watkin Williams. Governor-General of Ind;n. Marquis of Ripon. Yesterday's Titacs states :—It was rumored yester- day both in Westminster Hall and in the House of Commons that Sir Watkin Williams was likely to be named Solicitor-General, but the office has not yst been filled. We understand, indeed, that Mr Williams has been offered and has declined another office, that of Judge Advocate General, with the rank of a Privy Councillor, lately Tilled by Mr Cavendish Ben ti nek C,,tl-,in-,t i.i the tration which her Majesty has witnessed. At her accession in June, 1837, she found Lord Melbourne installed in Downing-street, and continued him in ofifce. The next Cabinet was that formed by Sir Robert Peel in September, ISH, after a general elec- tion had placed him at the head of a large majority. The Cabinet was broken up in 1847, after the repeal of the Corn Laws, and was succeeded by that of Lord John Russell, which lasted until January, 18;-)2, its fall being largelv accelerated by di^ ssention ai-i-,ince out of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Her Majesty's fourth Cabinet was presided over by Lord Derby, but it lasted only ten months, giving place in December, 1852, to the Coalition Cabinet of Lord Aberdeen. The mismanagement of the Crimean war brought this Administration to an end in February, 1855, and Lord Aberdeen was succeeded by Lord Palmerston, who remained in Dovvning-street until February, 1858, when he was succeeded by Lord Derby, who then formed the Queen's seventh Cabinet. Lord Derby, however, being in a minority, resigned in 1859, and Lord Palmerston was recalled as head of the eighth Administration of her Majesty. His lordship held the reins of office till his death in October, 1865, when Lord Russell succeeded him as chief of the Administration. In June, 18G(>, Lord Derby again came into oltice for a third time, hut he did not long direct the affairs of the Cabinet, resigning ■ the Premiership in February, 1868, into the hands of Mr Disraeli, who thus became the head of the eleventh Cabinet during the present reign. In December, 1808, he found himself in a minority at the general election, and on his resignation was succeeded by Mr Gladstone. His Cabinet was brought to an untimely end at the hustings in March, 1874, when Mr Disraeli was called upon to form another, and thirteenth, Cabinet, the same which has now come to an end, and has been succeeded by that of which Mr Gladstone is again the chief. The Marquis of Ripon, who has accepted the office of Governor-General of India, will leave England for India as early as arrangements can be completed. The Marchioness of Ripon, it is said, will not leave England for India until the autumn.

CHESTER ELECTION PETITION. A petition was lodged on Monday against the return of the Right Hon. J. G. Dodson, M.P., and the Hon. Beilby Lawley, M. P., on the alleged ground of bribery. &c. A great deal of doubt exists in Chester as to the course which will be pursued with regard to the ap. pointment of the Right Hon. J. G. Dodson to the post of President of the Local Government Board. The general impression is, however, that Mr Dodson will come down for re election, and that his reappoint- ment will destroy all cause for the petition being proceeded with. SHROPSHIRE AND WEST MIDLAND A(iR[('Cr.T!'R,\T, SOCIETY.-TI)e prize list and regulations for this zo- ciety's next show. which takes place at Bridgnorth, Shropshire, are now ready. In the aggregate the prizes reach the handsome sum of EqOo, and are dis- tributed thus :—Horses, £ 300: cattle—Shorthorns and Herefords, AL).50 Shropshire sheen, £ 1~)5 pigs, £32; butter and cheese, £ 35; wool, £23; to turnouts fnd horse leaping, £ t50 to implements, in gold and silver medals, £ 30. This society's prizes are open to the United Kingdom, and are highly valued by ex- hibitors, on account of the general and severe com" petition they have to meet with. The dates of the show are July 21, 22, and 23, which, for exhibitors come at a convenient time after the Royal and before the Highland, Gloucester. anrt Leicestershire meet- ings. Entries r-ext.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. The racing provided TO the opening day (Tuesday) of the Newmarket Spring Meeting was somewhat tame, while the weather was bitterly cold and ohoor- less. The company on the heath this afternoon was not a large one, hut his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was present to witness the sport. The Two THOUSAND GUINEAS TRIAL STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with 1t..0 added. Three-year-olds, 8st 21b four, S)st Gib; five, six, and aged, 9st 91b. Allowances R.M. Mr H. Jenning's (helford, 3 yrs, fist 91b ( £ 50fl).. Sherratt 1 Mr Cameron's Prince Eugene, 3 yrs, fist 21b ( £ 200) Barrett 2 Mr J. Corlett's Sandwell, ti yrs, 7st 91b ( £ 2!;0) Giles 3 Betting Evens agst Chelford, 2 to 1 agst Sandwell, and 4 to 1 agst Prince Eugene. Won by five lengths. The winner was not sold. I The PIllNCE OF WALES' STAKES (handicap) of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 200 added, for three-year-olds and up- wards. Winners extra. R.M. I Count F. de Lagrange's Ragman, 4 yrs, 8st R. Morris 1 Lord Ellesmere's Plaisante, ti yrs, 7st 21b Greaves 2 Mr Savile's Marc Antony, 3 yrs, 6st 101b .Granham 3 I The following also ran --Parole, H. Jeffery, and Quicksilver, Gallon.—Betting 7 to 2 agst Parole, 9 to 2 agst Marc Antony, 5 to 1 each agst Ragman and Plaisante, and 6 to 1 each agst Quicksilver and Alchemist. Won by a length a bad third. A SELLIG PLATE of IOn guineas, for two-year-olds. Colts, I !)st; fillies. 8st lIIb, Last fire furlongs of Ab M. Mr Bates' filly by Favonins—Adrasta, 8st 111b H. Jeffery I Duke of St. Alban's Ktilileborii (late Tisiphone colt) I !I;;t F. Archer 2 Captain Machell s Discourse, 9st Fordham 3 The following also ran :—Fright colt, J. Snowden Excelsior, Goater; Havoc, Barker Douceur, Mor- bey, and Honey Bee, T. Cannon.—Betting 11 to 8 agst Ivuhleborn, 5 to 2 agst Fright colt, 100 to 12 agst Discourse, and 20 to 1 agst Adrasta filly. Won by a head three lengths separated second and third. The winner was bought in for 680 guineas. The FIRST WELTER HANDICAP of 100 sovs., added to a weepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Winners extra. Abing- don Mile. Lord Zetland's Flotsam, 5 yrs, 9st 21b Snowden 1 Lord Kllesmere's Alpha, 4 yrs, Sat 91b F. Archer 2 Lord Fitzwilliam's Lector, 3 yrs, 7st 131b .C. Wood 3 The following also ran:-Frivola, T. Cannon King Priam, Norman; Kingfisher, J. Macdonald; Lips- combe, Covey; Triumph filly, Huxtable North Elkhorn, Brown, and Cobden, Luke.—Betting: 2 to 1 agst Lector, 6 to 1 agst Alpha, 9 to 1 agst Lips- combe, 10 to 1 each agst Flotsam, Kingfisher, and Triumph filly, and 100 to 8 agst Cobden. Won by 15 lengths a bad third. A SELLING PLATE of 100; guineas. Three-year-olds, 8st 31B four, list HII; five and upwards, :}t 71b. Allow- ances. T. Y.O. i 3' Y C ,Ir C. Hush's Headman, 5 yrs, S.;it!?!]) T, f I .Ilr M. Dawson's cult hy General PeeI-Hophlossoms, •J yrs, 8st 3.b Morgan T2 Mr livans' Nightcap, 3 yrs, 8st 31b .Morbey 3 Betting Evens ag.t Beadniau, 3 to 1 agst Hop- blossom colt, and 4 t.) 1 agst Nightcap. A dead heat for first place. Nightcap finished three lengths be- hind the Hopblossom colt. Beadman won by two lengths. The winner was bought in for 105 guineas. Tiie I.SITORS' PLATE iliandicao) of 20) sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs for three-year-olds and np- wards. Winners extra. Rouse Course. Costa, J yrs, list -Ilb (irean-eg t w.(). Microphone, 3 yrs, 5st P2!b Brown f Cult by HosicruCÎan-Dllchcss, 3 yrs, list 41b..Gallon 3 The following also ran :—Ecossais, Fordham Typhoon, C. Wood Warren Hastings, Lemaire; Pappoose, Sherratt; Stylites, Luke; Praxidice, Weston; Landrail, Evans; Magdalene, Barrett; Chanoine, Jones The Swell, Cranham, and Shaker, Tinsley.—Betting 5 to 1 agst Typhoon, G to 1 a.gst The 7 to 1 agst Costa, 100 to 12 agst Stylites. 10 to 1 agst Microphone, 11 to 1 agst Magdalene, 100 to 8 each agst Duchess coit and Warren Hastings, 100 to 7 agst Chanoine, 100 to 0 agst Pappoose, and 20 to 1 each agst Ecossais and Praxidice. A dead heat for first place; Duchess colt, three lengths off third. Costa subsequently walked over, and the stakes were divided. A Two-YEAK-QI.D SYV1;PSTAKI:S of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added. Colts, 8st 101b fillies, Sst 71b. Winners extra. Rous Course. Mr D. Milner's Theckla, Sst 101b F. Archer 1 Mr Craven's Capuchin, 8st 101b Goater *2 Mr J. Foy's Henbane, Sst lolb .Iordan 3 The following also ran :-1.,00, Lynch, and Bezique, 'Por(iii,t,ii.-Bettin,n- 2 to 1 agst Theckla, 5 to 2 agst Capuchine, and 4 to 1 agst Henbane. Won by three lengths half a length separated the second and third. WEDNESDAY. The PRIXCE OF WALES' STAKES of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 290 added, for four-year-olds. Colts, Sst IIIlb allies, 8st 51b. Winners extra. Allowances. Cesare- witch Course. Count F. de Lagrange's Rayon d'Or, nst !I1b,J, Goater w.). A HANDICAP PLATE of lUll guineas. Winners extra. Last mile and a half of Cesarewitch Course. Lord Hartington's colt by Lecturer—Victoria, 3 yrs, 6st 21b Greaves 1 Mr It. C Nay lor s Knight of Burghlev, 4 vrs, 9st 1, u k e 2 Mr H. Savile's Doeskin colt, 3 yrs, (ist 91b Black well 3 The following also ran :—Mountain Ash, Barrett Sovereign, Gallon Early, Brown, and Martivalle, Smith.—Betting 100 to 30 agst Doeskin colt, 7 to 2 a,c,,s t Martivalle, 6 to 1 t,s agst Marti valle, 6 to 1 agst Victoria colt, 100 to 12 each agst Knight of Burghley and Sovereign, and 10 to 1 agst Mountain Ash. Won by four lengths a length separated second and third. A MATCH, 100, h. ft.; both two-year-olds, no weights mentioned. Lord Folkestone's Crawley agst Sir John Astley's Darling. Lord Folkestone's Crawley Received Sir J. D. Astley's Darling .Pa.id A Two YEAR-OLD PLATE of 100 sovs., added to a Sweep- stakes of 10 sovs each. Colts, 8st 101b fillies, Sst (jIb. Allowances. Rous course. Mr C. J. Lefevre's St. Laurent ( £ 200), 8st Fordham I Sir G. Clietwynd's colt by Speculum, dam bv Toxo- philite ( £ 200), 8st C, Wood 2 c Wof? 2 Mr Craven's Soltykoff ( £ 200), Sst -lierratt 0 Mr W. H. Manser's Sabletail ( £ 200), 7st 101b.Huxtable U Betting 2 to 1 on Toxophilite's dam colt, and 9 to 2 agst St. Laurent. Won by half a length a bad third. Soltykoff finished third, but, as his jockey did not weigh in, only two were placed. The winner was sold to Mr J. Robinson for 275 guineas. The Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES, a subscription of liiO sovs. each, h. ft., for three-year-olds. CJlts, Sst 101b fillies, Sst 51b. lLI. Eighty-eiglitstib. Duke of Beaufort's Petronel. bv Musket—Ovt.hofo 8st 101b Sst 101b Kordhan I Duke of Westminster's Muncaster, Sst Oil) F. Weul, Mr R. C. Naylor's The Abbot, Sst 101b Luke 3 me iollowmg also ran.—Brotherhood, J. Snow.?n- Zealot, J. Osborne Merry-go-Kound, F. Archer: Fern aiidez, 'v; Manner, T. Cannon; Chu.enc!eux. H. J cHery; Hcuret, SIicrr?tt; ?nian, J. (??er- Bca.uimnet, Hudson; Kegnard. J. Morris; Bnn diton C' Wood; Mel tort, Hopkins; Mask, Rossi ter; NapsburyAV Piatt. Betting 9 to 4 agst Brotherhood, 9 to ? a?t Munc?ter 10 to 1 each agst Zealot, Beauminet, and iticAbb?t lOOto S?st M?-iner, 100 to 7 n?t Mask, 1M to 6 agst Milan, 20 to 1 each ??t Petronel and Men-y-' go-l??nd 40 to 1 each ?.t b?r.?tid? and Regnard, and 50 to 1 a?st Ct?-encieux. PI?e bLtthi? () to 4 on Brotherhood, 2 to 1 ?t M-?.c?ter, 5 to 2 each ?stthe Abbot and Z.?dot, 3 to 1 each a"t Mariner and Beauminet, 4 to 1 each agst Petronel, Merry-"o- ltound, Miian, and Mask, 6 to 1 agst Clarencieux, and 8 to 1 agst Itegnard.—A smart shower of rain descended during the time occupied in .-ad.llii-.M>a  competitors, but the seventeen runn?M were? mar- shalled at the post in excellent time, and Mr M'George taking them under his command ,on had 1 tileiii in line, all(i in despatchin g thtjisi 011 their journey at tho tirst lowering of the ° tirtg-. The first to show in front was Mariner, Beauminet. and ALerry-go Round, but after they had settled down Beauminet, who held a position in the light centre of the course, drew out with L three-length lead of Ma<k Muncaster, and Clarencieux, who lay on the "stand side, well up on the centre being The Abbot, Fernan- dez, and Mel tort, and on the right Zealot. Petroro] 1 Ieuret- Milan and .Napsburg, with Brotherhood next. Before the bushes were reached both Maryl- and Brotherhood were beaten, and Beauminet descended the hill followed by Manoaster and Mask on the left, and Petronel and the Abbot on the ri'dit the most prominent of theothers being Milan,Fleuret Zealot, and ^apsburg When fairly in the Abingdon dip the French pair, Ma-uv, and gave ii-av, and in rising the hill Muncaster, The Abbot, and Petronel joinctl beauminet, the last-mentioned of whom was the first to give way, and Petronel, out- staying Muncaster, won after a most exciting finish by a head three-quarters of a length sepamted the second and third, Beauminet finished fourth beaten « head only from the third Mask was fifth, Milan and Fleiiret next, and then came Zealot and Nansbunr the last pair comprising Mariner and the favorite. Time by Benson s chronograph, 1 r Gretton declared to win with Mariner. The MAY STAKKS (handicap) of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft with 100 add-d, tot three-year-olds and upwards. Winne-^ extra. Itous Course. MrJ.Urettun'sLM]Mon,3 vis, «sc 121os (ueav.^ 1; Mr P. Priced Lyric, 4 yrs, 7?t 71b H?? Mr B. (ID. I?ne'? n?th or Glory, vis, 7st iiij Ba?k £ .r The following also ran :-Alplia, Archer Witchery Hopkin., Captive, Luke; Blue Rose, Higgin; Country Dance, Gallon and Hengist's dain tilly. Brown. Betting 2 to 1 agst Alpha. 7 to J <at tir:it to 1) agst Lanjeron, 7 to 1 agst Blue rose, 8 to 1 each agst Country Dance and Lyric, and 10 to 1 agst: Captive. \\oa by a head two lengths I.etvvt-n second and third. A SELLING PLATE of 100 guineas. Three-vvji-hk ?? tl? "I 111b four, 9st fl?andut)w?;, \Ut ip, liVf-tli- Stakes Course. Lord Rosslyn's Macaria, 3yrs, 7st 1 lib \lo-d 0- 'Nlr .1. lsolilzt, 4 y,s,"st 'hh? ?),t ?% C?t.un ??ch?Fa Tu?ch Ard 3 yrs 7st Tub..Km-dh^ rt "r Thefoliowin.?o r?n:-C?n:a:K-e colt, <?I?.' Irospectus, C. Wood; Ranald M'K;fh \?'t? Xightca.n, Craiihani; ??" ?"? L.u?. ?i Home Rlll, B?k?-?tti? t"l ?t I?u?i.? M'h?hH, ul1? 0U to ? ?st Tu?c-h Ard, .? t./ 1 a-st l\Iacaria, G to agbt Isohn?, 8 to 1 :t¡.t J't'o??ctu-- and 10 to 1 enchant Home Hu1t and MuXiiin'?o-v Wunby a he? a bad third. TIH winner was .f Mi J. Robinson for 300 guineas. rhGROSEBERY PLATE of -"Oa sovs. Throvenr-eld-- 41p four .ist; five and upwards, jut- olh L14 t 11"11 mnesofC?.n-ew?hCnu!? Prince Soltykiifl's Tlinrin, 5 yrs, iist (Jib T <• n. Count F. de Lagrange s U.'igman 4 vv. o,t '.j ?lu,Lii 4 v,, g I, i i Lord Lascelles Reglisse, vrs, 7st fil, .V.Saddb^n The following ?.? ran :-H?r<h-?a, ?n?y.-??) .?? 1 Pnr.ce Eu?ne, B?rker-?ettin.?: 7-) to 40 on Thui io ;) to 2 a?t K??n?n, M.) KM t? f?t. Reglisse "on by ?n?. two .lengths s^roted" ,4^1^ud third. I THURSDAY. 'L'ho Bruvvi. HA'<D!f-At'o?l0.???.j l- v rv D\ ..i. 0-'> ?!< Winners extra. -? 0 7'. yards. .f I Mr W. M. Redfern's Vanderhmn :v< i- 11, Mr H.?vik'a The Pique colt, 4 Vr^ Mr W. I'rogorv's Maud, yr3 p.„ ih. 14" r .1. '.).J .;3. II. Mr L. d; U-jthneliild's Kiiijsksiie: i .« )• | -Letting h to 1 011 "V'andiirliu?; ■} id ] n. I BettinI: fi to 4 on Vandt!J'huLI, .J 10 j Ti: Piqlle edt, :d !j to 1 a: f;¡,L. 'i! ¡, JeJlth :<-i? )i?h:n hi.?' ??% !?. ?k t,i: l 1. A MAIDEN PLATE of 100 SOW" added to "= Of 10 sovs. each, for two-Year-old Colt, ep, SstlUb. Rous Course (ifve furlongs } Mr Egerton's KaroWJal, Kit 11U) ,T"WII Mr Evan's Montrose, Ost i Lod CaJthorpe'sUnsette.H?t. \n,rJ!1 2 — ''?'?') i ?.idy±!Janche, Goater: and "r also ran.—iietting o 10 i a^t (?' 't?' agst Montro8e,  t, j' a?st Montrose, and 100 to 1! nz,t K- ?7 t,, i a neck a bad third. 'V,y A PLATE of 100 sovs., ?dded to a sweepstakes of Ms"Vv eMh. h ft. Three-year-«)(?, 7t !ilb folIr q? r"?? and upwards, 9st 41b. Winners extra .II, fl. D.M. Mr Davies' Sunburn, 4 yrs, !Sst p II Mr Naylor's Emperor Titus, 3 yrs, 7st 21h I'llk. Mr Jennings' Chelford, 3 yrs, (ist 91b if "\i i S?gacitenny,B!&ckweU;and Gmretta, also ran.—Betting: 11 to 8 agst Emperor 'f¡tuOfl"jil" a?st Sunburn, 5 to 1 agst Che1fnrd, and 100 ? '?'' h agst the others. Won by three-quarters of a le, t^ff:1 half a lencth separated second and third. Thp e!¡,rth: was not sold. \\ttJnp), A SELLING STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with Iii a,, Two-year-olds, 7st. three, 9st. Last five furlong, D. i'vt. "f Lord Folkestone's Crawley, l "yrs, /st r l()n I Mr J. Rbinson's MacarM. 3 yrs, !ist .f:alon J ?Ir D Milner's Lady Lennard, 3 yrs, !?t i1r](lj!e u or¡::m The following also M.n :—?a.tr Isabel, Goate Gowan, F. Archer; Signont?Granh?m: Sern.)\ II., Cannon M&d?p, Luke Strais, Futchcr ■ Albany, C. Wood.—Betti!? 5 to 2 agst The ?'? 4 to 1 ag8t Macaria, 11 to 2 agst Fair 1.?)?1 í'o'n, a?stCraw!ey,andlOO to 8 agst Strass and \H Won by three lenghs; four lengths .?p?te? "iny. and third. The winner was sold to Mr P. I) "¡ ..t 1': 300 guineas. The FIRST SI-RING TWO-VKAR-OLD STAKKS of 1n sov with 100 added. Colts, Sat. 1-Jlh. fiui. Winners extra. Rous Course (5 furlongs). Sir G. Chetwynd's Atthot:?, ,;t. mh. ( ?. Mr H. K. Beddington's Red King, "t.121h.i'-(:¡ Mr H. H. Beddington's Red King, Sst. M!), T. ('n"n?r ''? Mr It. S. Evan's Chevalier d'Este, 8st. 121b Mr T. Featherstonhough's Golden Ahti!, ?st j?j), Betting: 100 to 30 on Altliot.N, who wi-n by a I a bad third. ",1: THE SECOND WELTER HANDICAI" PLATE "f io, s "w added to a Sweepstakes of JCSO sovs. each extra. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards). Lord Avlesfonl's Stylites, 4 yrs., 7 st. 11 lbs. <■ w, I Mr Savile's Lipscnmbe, 4 yrs, 7 st £ ♦ Ihs J Mr Evans' iii- Dodd, 1 yrs, 7 st 13 lbs « The following also ran Plaisante, p. \?'  D } I }> t (' 'I 1 I' Duval, Lemaire; Patagon, Giles ai(I Fripnu ) -Hèttin: 100 to 30 a.?st Plaisante, 4 to ].!?. StyHtes, 5 to 1 each agst Lipscombe and Fripon j 8 to 1 agst Mr Dodd. Won by four leu-~ ths; 'Yi-r lengths separated second and third. A MAIDEN RIDERS' PLATE of 10 i guineas, Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. eaeh. Threc-year-uld, 5 h ? four, 6 st 1:2 lb five and upwards, 7 st. T by lads who have never ridden a winner. De" -vi' ,,J. Plate Course {last seven furloniTS of K.M.I ,j, Lord Ellesmere's Prospectus, 3 yrs, f) st < lbs \y 11 ?Irs, ) st 4- Itis ?. I Nir nuh's Beverley, 3 yrs st 7 lbs Nnitli Sir J. D. Astley's Giaretta, 3 yrs, ),t 7 Itis II" Mr Jenning's Amelia, 3 yrs, 5st 7 I;js .F.. Betting 11 to 10 on Beverley, 5 to 2 I tus, and G to 1 agst Giaretta. \Von by a n.-c-i;: parts of a length between second ,trii I I- winner was sold to Mr T. Cannon for IHO i,,ti litil;tl. The STAND HANDICAI- of iy sovs each, 5 ft., with 11111 for three-year-olds and upwards. Winners tl Uretl 1 v Stakes Course (six furlougs). Mr M H. Sanford's Aristocrat, 3 yrs, (1st 1 lib J.u^„ 1 Lord Zetland's Flotsam, 5 yrs, !).-t oil) "I' Mr T. E. Walker's Frivola, 3 yrs, 1St l.'lil) I. \V. Betting: 4 to 1 on Flotsam, 2 to ] agst and 7 to 1 (at fir4 2 to 1) agst Frivola. W.i bv f- lengths a bad third. FIUDA y, ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. Elizabeth VersiK'? L' :IY" I(I riiii.

Late Advertisement. ? BLACK LEATHEK BAG u?kcJ "K ¡ ?? taming red coat, ridin?i.i.-k.-t?ith!"?" white Ieeves, and red ('ap, &e" ?.? left in "¡: "■ Ward, at Banger ?tMpte?ha'-us. U?ncrc:?' applying to HKXRY \VAUI», Bangor, near Wrevli■■■'■ s.ilf oj Live Stock, fifds, (*tlu 11 ttujicholtl HIGH Kit HHYD V ( T.UMKW. OJudc to Hhyd Taloy, Oil hiykway fr-m />" v t ..1 Lla-iiarmon-yn-Yale, eight wil* fr-tui from Tryddy/i MESSRS BAUGH AD -ff?'S?!? been  .1' ?Y thj representatives of the 1 tte Mrs A ? ?i'?'-tS- ELL BY AUCTION upon the ;'rcmi?'- ■ lihyd y Ceh-l?w. :){Qrp.?:)id,utt .M'it't- M.? ?' ?'  whole of the ?AmnXfj! ST<«K.'ht))?it)t"? bandry, H^ousehold Furniture, and other K'fci- 1 he L!vE 3TOCK consists of one in-eaii w" t :mdc?!f, two milcli cows (in full profit), f.'m y«-ar!i,».1 twc f?t calves, bay in-foal nino, 7 vears eM, '"? years old. IIIK IMILKUGNTS comprise irou p).?')??. *'• f', wood harrows, narrow wheel c?tt with harvest few". stiaov engine, winnowing machine, ridilies and ??-eks, heel rake, njms. ptkcis. \fh?s. t?'rk- hn!?', t])r?l chain and t)!)t;him ??? sundries. TON FUUMTUUI: ANI> DAIUV V:KLS «vn-i-v and bedroom chairs, whhč ?w?:'nd?th.Y'/ ?.?(!rob(j dresser .and shelves, oak ivriuT 11 "I¡;Jr¡]s1Hoscreel'¡'I clocks tent and w,),,?i ri- ))?t.b)'?M, feather :md flck beds, in?M"? ?' noard, <inppiag pans, crockery, and tea service ;f ?ndothm-iruBs.br?s.i.ndothM' cuidks  miiking cans, earthenware, utI!k f'?,?"?' dody an I tub, rain water tub 'ton\-) pig trough;, an I sundry other effect. t 1 Also small quantity of wheal in ilte straw !tlo at Twelve f-a One o'clock, ?Tj.Md e. t the Advertiser and (,?" »y:nt, "AdY?rti?:"Ott:th!?- ?'?'- 1 V' j Square, Wrexhain, in the* County of • puW-duvt on :rid:?.? ,?d -t..n'.?-' ???,:n': :?.,tt.?i?t:L!i;??. '"r' :?i?, H?sh -i-e..t, ?Md.int'i-'?'? .\?, (he ') M Mr Hr?:nu'< Edwards. <■'• ):' ( "(' h I" (' <?cnnty..f Merioneth at Mi O. C. ll Oswestry, in the County of S.?'?,): '.?-.??'t "11' \\Ju. A?t'.n, M:k<t fr!.  t of MrWiu. Aston, Market Place, "?y f'?.?cf. L. ?'r<A?'y"?. '"WeO.K-ir., CH\KU:S JJKOHjd' \?:?"?'Y,ff,Tf?n.id::m<I'?."?'?. ?'' -?\??;j? ;forosu.id. ?-' JH