Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

Situations, &c., Wanted. .r- -J -r-r WANTED, a good general Servant.—Apply at Mrs WV Rocke's, 38, Wrexham Feehan. 339 WANTED, e steady and industrious Married Man, W as COACHMAN and Assistant Gardener. He will have to reside in the Lodge.—Enquire at Mr William Bayley's, Hope-Street, Wrexham. A TINPLATK-WORKER WANTED. —Apply to D. C. DAVIES, Oswestry. 991 u_- TO COLLIERS. WANTED, about 30 COLLERS, at Black Park ?V Colliery, Chirk, where }¡hral wages can be earned.—Apply at the Colliery Office. U94 WANTED, within five minutes' walk of the Old Church, comfortable Apartments, for two single Tcrang men.—Apply by letter A, at the Advertiser" Office. 3 WOOD CHARCOAL wanted in quantity. Apply to Thomas Hadheld, Chemical Works, Pump- fields, Liverpool. 7 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, in 2. n:leman's W family, a PLAI COOK; also & U USE.- Apply to Mr Bayley, Hope-street. 952 WATED, a Young Man as PORTER and to take V charge of a Horse. Apply to Davies, Hughes, and Co., drapers and grocers, Cefn. 989 WANTED, a situation as UNDER-KITCHEN MAID or UNDER COOK in a Gentleman's Family. An unexceptionable character irom last place. —Apply to Mr. Bayley, Bookseller, Wrexliam. 4 WANTED, a situation as light Porter or Time- keeper, by a person who has been engaged for some time as post-office messenger. Satisfactory refer- ences can be given. Apply at the office of this paper. 901 W-'ANTED,' a good plair COOK, in a -spetble ?t family, in the neighbourhood of Wrexham; also a HOUSEMAID in the same family.—Apply to Mr W. Bayley. 748 __0_ TO PARENTS.—Wanted, two Apprentices, to the _L PRINTING TRADE. None need apply who have not had a tolerable education. Apply at the Ad- vertiser office. 310. j WANTED, in a gentleman's family, a short distance from Wrexham, a good plain COOK. Respect- able references required. -Apply to Mr W. Bayley. Bookseller, Wrexliam. H14 T'?T'ANTED to pnrchn?e.a good SHOP COUNTER, ?\ FIXTURES, and NESTS of DRAWERS, suitable for a Grocer and Draper's Shop. Any person having these to dispose off, please to apply to Mr. W. Bayley, Bookseller. Wrexham. 919 WATED a strong healthy woman as WET tV NURSE.—Applty to Dr. Williams Holt Street. 950 STEAM ENGINE WANTED. WANTED, a Second hand HorL-.?ntal Winding ?V E(HNE, suitable for sinking a Pit O(! yards deep.—Apply to the WYllll Hall Coal Company, Ruabon WANTED immediately in a GENTLEMAN'S W family, in the Country, a plain COOK, also a young girl as HOUSEMAID.—Apply to Mr. Bayley ? Hope St. Wrc..Jmm. :;¡i2 TO RUBBLE MASON K. WATED, at PontcysyJltfe Tram Conversion j Works, near Ruahon, a number of good RUB- BLE MASONS, (winter's job). Also, a Competent FOREMAN of raROH, to set out and superintend bridge and other works.—Application to be made to Messrs. MILI JINUTON and Son, Contractors, Oakengates, Salop. N.B.—A number of NAVVIES required.—Apply at the Works. U14 To be Let. r-f"' TO LET, 10 ACltES of AFTER-GRASS, close to the town.—Apply to A. T. Jones, Coal Merchant, Charles Street. 21 GOOD INVESTMENT. TO GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, & OTHERS. TO LET. a Lock-up SHOP, with fixtures, now doing L a good paying trade. Good-will moderate. Rent low.—Apply to George Griffiths, Connah's Quay, near Flint. o TO LET, in a pleasant nart of the town of Wrexham J. a SITTING-ROOM and BED-ROOM. A Gentle- man would be preferred. Apply to Mr. Bayley" Book- .seller, AVrexham. k!Hi FLINTSHIRE.—TO GRAZIERS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS. TO be LET, BliYNGWYN," 109 acres, in splendid JL order, all having been boned well adapted for a Cattle Salesman. being within a mile of Caerw"vs. MAESYDDGWYNION," 98a. Jr. 221;" in the parish of in the holding of the Executors of Mr Thomas Williams, lately deceased. Apply to THOMAS JONES, (Tryu, Llanasa. 812 TO LET, with immediate possession, a HOUSE, M situate in Holt Terrace.—Apply to Mr. Strachan, 4, Hi'gh Street, Wrexham. TO BE LET, and entered upon on the 26th of t October next. a House and Shop in the centre of High-street, in the rapidly increasing town of Wrex- ham, now occupied by Air William Bromley. The above premises are most conveniently situated for I business purposes, being opposite to the Wrexham Market Hall and Corn Exchange.—For particulars as to ¡ rent, &c., apply at the offices of Messrs T. and J. Allington Hughes, solicitors, Wrexham. 5th August, 1SGS. 915 H To belSold. "r. 'j" TO BUILDERS. &c., AND PAR TIES INTENDING TO BUILD. TO BE SOLD Cheap 50 1 -in. and 11 t-pannelled -t and mounted doors, and 4 0 1-inch sashes and frames of various sizes. N.B.—To he had a bargain, a good second hand shop front, glass doors, with s hutters complete.—Apply at 39, Hope-street, Wrexham. 15 TO SADDLERS & HARNESS MAKERS. To BE DISPOSED OF, bv PRIVATE TREATY, rJpL 0 the GOODWILL & STOCK-IN-TRADE of a SADDLER and HARNESS MAKER, on the Premises at Overton, Flintshire, belonging to Mrs. Martha Roberts, which business has been carried on by her late hnsband and herself for <18 years, ami is now to lie dis- posed of in consequence of her retiring from business, through the death of her son. who managed the same. The Trade connections are good, and the situation of the shop equal to any in the district. Immediate possession may be had. I For particulars apply to Mr. T. KonruTS, Auctoncer, &c.. Overton, Flintshire. 1st October, 18G4. K; TO BE SOLD, an excellent BREWERY CART, JL with capital iron arms and runs, and 3 good iron springs, having 7 standai ds on each side. Wheels in ex- cellent condition, and nearly equal to new. Price £10 10s.—Apply to George Cross, 6 Francis Street, near Chester Railway Station. 12 ON SALE. A HANDSOME BAY HORSE POXY. four years I JLA- old, about 12 hands h;.?. quiet to )idc and drive together with an excellent 1 iuvtoJl and set of silver mounted harness, nearly new. Apply to Mr Evan Ellis, Coaeh Maker, Hill-sire^ 17 TO BE SOLD by private contract, 1;; COTTAGE L with Preaching Room attached, situate near the Geprin JJu, Minera.—Apply to Mr liynier, solicitor Wrexham. yjjjj ON SALE. SEVERAL Valuable BUILDING LOTS and Free- D hold COTTAGES, at Clawdd.—Applv to J. Â. HUGHES, Esq., Solicitor, Wrexham. 25(5 T? fE SD-sev;s-i]-Lt:t- of Laud suitable  r building pUl'rO:5es. The property is adjacent tothe C???? ??'B?st Marl.et. 1^-Pian and Jharveyor, Wre: '1?p1y tQ 111' ]"aac Shone, Lend Surveyor, Wrerhauj NEW CHAPEL, CHESTER STREET. THE REV MR POULTON, of Wellinborongh, will preach in the above chapel, on SUSDAY NEXT service to commence in the Morning at a quarter to Eleven, and in the Evening at half past Six. 18 JpAILURE IN THE GRASS CROPS The serious deficiency in the Grass Crops induce GRIFFIN, MORRIS, & GRIFFIN to call special attention to their PREPARED BOXES, which, if applied within the next two months, will ensure plentiful and early Crops. THE GREAT DEMAND for Wheat, Clover, and Bean Manures for present ap- plication proves their excellency. I INTKNDIN-G COMPETITORS for the Root Premiums are requested to apply before ¡ the 20th of October for a Form. Ceres Works, Wolverhampton, October 1st. 1864. 20 THE ART-JOURNAL for October (price 2s Gd) con- tains three Line Engravings, viz :—" Le Bour- l geois Gentilhomme," by C. W. Sharpe, after C. R. Leslie, R. A.; Chllde Harold's Pilgrimage," by J. T. Wilmore, after J. M. W. Turner; and A Spanish Lady," by A. Leroux, after Valasquez. The literary contributions include: Wedgwood and Etruria," by i Llewellynn Jewitt, illustrated; Art Legisla- tion;" "Art at South Kensington;" "William j John Muller," with examples of his works, by James Dafforne; Almanac of the Month," illustrated His- tory of Caricature," by T. Wright, illustrated An- cient Egyptian Decoration," with drawings by Hopley: Maclise's Death of Nelson Oliver Goldsmith," il- lustrated Secular Clergy of the Middle Ages," by Rev. E. L. Cutts, B.A., illustrated; Reform in School of Art Management; Wall-paintings for the Palace at Westminster &c., &c. London James S. Virtue, 26, Ivy Lane. I 8 TO FARMERS, HAVING Land set off with Potatoes, or other Crops JLL can have it accurately measured (if required,) by applying to Mr William Bayley, stationer, Wrexham. 872 < JOSEPH READ, 25, YORKE-STREET, WREXHAM, (Late Omnibus Driver at Wvnnstay Arms Hotel,) BEGS most respectfully to inform the inhabitants of Wrexham and its vicinty that he has com- menced to Let Horses, Cars, and Spring Vans for Hire, and be hopes by strict attention and moderate charge to jtcnt a share of public support. All orders intrusted to him will be met with prompti- tude and attention. WILLIAM DAWSON AND COMPANY, TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANTS, 38, HIGH-STREET, WREXHAM, T\T\ J DAWSON and COMPANY'S very superior Tea, Wo and CoHee are sold retail, at wholesale pric", at their warehouse, 38, High-street. Coffee roasted on a new principle, by which the whole its virtue is retained. 811 TO WHITESMITHS AND LOCKSMITHS. MR. EDWARD LLOYD begs to inform the PubHe .1' that he has purchased from Mr PKTEK Rn?KHTs HUGHES, the above business carried on in all its branches on the premises, TOWN HILL, Wrexham, and will be much obliged for any orders that may be entrusted to him. 784 R. JONATHAN SHARRATT, BUCKLEY, MOLD, FLINTSHIRE, COMMISSION AND PROPERTY AGENT, And Collector of Rents and Accounts. AGENT TO THE PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, And to the l'atent Eureka Sanitary aad Manure Company, Limited. 80 [ HARMONIUMS FOR CIIUPCHES, CHAPELS, SCHOOL ROOMS, &c. THESE Instruments are much superior to small A Organs for Places of Worship, as they seldom get out of order, are cheap and light, and are easily moved about. I'KJCKS IN MA 1IOGANY OR OAK, CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY RAILWAY MTATION IN WALES 5 Octaves A;;) 10s. 3 Stops 8 0 5" 9 0 8 Stops dEHOs. 1 10 „ 14 0 do (knee action) solid Oak 16 0 10 Stops (knee action), Rosewood or Walnut, A VERY FINE INSTRUMENT 18 0 The 3 Stop Prize Medal Harmonium, with folding pedals, in elegant Rosewood, for the Drawing Room 12 0 Prices of Harmoniums, with 12, 14, and 16 Stops, two rows of keys, &c., to be had on application. MOLINEUX & SON, PIANO-FORTE AND HARMONIUM DEALERS, 1) JOIIN DALTON STITF-ET, 37, JOHN DALTO? STREET, MANCHESTER. REFRESHMENTS. AT K E NDRICK'S NEW REFRESHMENT ROOM, No. 1, ABBOTT STREET, At all hours of the day. 601 rpH E RUABON FOUNDRY COMPANY, 1 (LATE KEN-RICK AND EYANS), ENGINEERS, IRON & BRASS FOUNDERS, RUABON, N. WALLS. Pumping and Winding Engines, Clay Mills, Gas Works, Weighing Machines, &c., &c. 783 h J. STEVENS, BREAD AND BISCUIT BAKER, HOPE-STREET, BEGS to call the attention of the Gentry an Inhabitants of the Town and Vicinity to the fac that EVERY VARIETY OF BISCUITS are manu- factored on the premises I Infilnt. and Inyalids. Biscuits. Best Scotch Oatmea always in Stock. 85 ILA cAlm.] MR. WILLIAM JONES, ARCHITECT, LAND AND MINE SUVEYOR, MOLD. OrFlcE :-Wm;XH.t;lI STREET. 88 REFRESHMENT ROOIS, 4, CHARLES-STREET, WREXHAM. THOMAS MORRIS has succeeded to the above- T Rooms, lately occnnied by Mr Kendvick, where he- h pes to meet with a fair share of public support, Open at all hours of the day. 619 (A CARD.) BRUNT AND EVANS, CORN AND FLOUR DEALERS, No. 12, TOWN HILL, WREXHAM. 598 THE ALBUM POTRAIT STUDIO, HOPE-ST, WREXHAM, (Opposite King-street). MR. B. J. EDWARDS begs to announce that he Al has opened the above Rooms for the production of FIRST-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS, at a moderate price, and especially invites attention to his new styles of CARTES-DE-VISITE; also the new MEDALLION Potraits. All other descriptions of Potraits from LOCKET to LIFE-SIZE. Photographic Views of Country Residences. Works of Art Copied. THE ALBUM POTRAIT STUDIO, Opposite King-street. Hours of operating from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. for the present month. 67 NOW ON VIEW. PARAFFIN and MODERATOR LAMPS, in every P new design for the ensuing season. Finest Oils for the above as usual, At OWENS' (late OVERTON), Old Establishment, Opposite the Market Hall, 811 Wrexham. »

5 I I .I: TQlfCE ¡ 1 I AMERICA,; • | 'J-? a'm' New Yorkibd w ,a-"ey state Details of the conflict in the Sh?.???"ey state the Federal loss at 3000, and est a.tç Uhe Confeder- ates in killed and wound4 ?.o-Q, ,$Lttidlftn has not yet moved in pursuit of Early, Grant is repof?d mass- ing his forces on his left far a movement against the Danville Railway. Two stetmers on Lake Erie were captured and destroyed nea-t Bass island on the 19th, by the Confederate passengers on board. It is said that two armed Confederate steamers which have been fitted out in Canadian ports, have appeared on the lake. It is announced that General Fremont has withdrawn from the presidential contest. Mr. Vallandigham has declared his intention to support General M'Clellan for the presi- dency. Cortinas, unable to hold Matamoras against the French, is reported to have crossed the Rio Grande and to have driven the Confederate Colonel Ford out of Brownsville, and occupied the town in the name of the Federal Government. The Democratic nomination of M'Clellan was ratified by a monster mass meeting at New York on the 20th.

I LATEST MARKETS. I LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. At our market this day there was a better inquiry for amber American wheat, and fine qualities being by no means plentiful an advance of Id per cental was generally obtained. Winter wheat was without change. Old oats were flrm, whilst new must be quoted Id per bushel cheaper. Barley and peas were unaltered. Beans were only saleable in retail, and tended downwards. Indian corn was in better request, and closed fully 6d per* quarter dearer. Oatmeal was 6d per load easier for both new and old, with a very limited retail demand. There was rather more doing in American flower, without change in prices. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Yesterday. I The wheat trade was dull, and prices rather lower I than last Friday. Barley steady. Beans and oats the turn cheaper. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. I There was an extremely slow sale for all articles, and Monday's rates were not obtainable. I

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. "Cambrian's" letter, although in type, is unavoidably held over until next week. HIULLEBISM.—" A woman" is mistaken; the paragraph was not written by 5' hero de la scene, but from in- cidental "information received." "A woman" should have favoured us with her real name and ad- dress, which is necessary in all cases, if publication is intended and would have enabled us to judge whether the term "ugly" was, as we suspect, a libel. Pcirdonnez illoi!! The "Advertiser" will in future be published at The I Cross, Oswestry, and at The Royal Tea Bank, Church Street, Flint, every Saturday morning, in addition to the principal Offices at Wrexham. Advertisements re- ceived at each of the Branch Offices up to POST TIME on Thursday evening will appear in the following number. After that time, to ensure their. insertion, they must be forwarded dircct to the Office, Advertiser Buildings, Hope Street, Wrexham.

WEEKLY SUMMARY. I I Prussia asks England to acknowledge her I moderation and placability in Denmark Count Bismark includes Austria in his self-commenda- tions, bat Austria has had the good sense not t:) lay herself open to lecturing by self-praising. The moderation consists in demanding Lauen- burg as well as the other two Duchies—in not swallowing Jutland as well--and in not de- manding the war expenses, when, first, the two Powers were themselves parties to putting King Christian in the position in which he I must fight, by their own Treaty of 1852; and when next Lauenburg had been given up by I Denmark to me3t the war expenses Lord Russell says he should have preferred total s lence to commenting on the conditions of peace; but, as his opinion is asked, he has to say, that from the beginning the war against Denmark had no ground work of either justice I or necessity; that our Government therefore regrets that military advantages should have been I used to the dismemberment of Denmark that two or three hundred thousand Danes have been transferred to a German State, and that the complaints made by Germans of forcible teaching of foreign language will now probably be made by Danes; and that the districts to the north of jflensburg were not left under the Danish Crown. If force has decided the ques- tion by superiority o* arms, why then it is out of place to claim credit for equity and moderation." Lord Russell points out that for a permanent peace the wishes of nations must be consulted—and that our Government desires to see the people of the three Duchies consulted in the choice of their future ruler, and of their constitution. "An arrangement which should set aside those wishes, and sup- press free institutions, would be only a new source of disgust and disturbance in Europe. Count Bismark, in reply, thinks he has said the witty thing in congratulating Lord Russell on his newborn interest in the Duchies. The most important news from America is again political. The peace and slavery party were unabie to contain their wrath with i%I'Clellan*s Union-at-all- hazards letter, and have openly seperated from their brother De- mocrats—of course to the great advantage of Mr. L ncoln's chances. M'Clellan's personal incapacity is also strongly objected to, and though he is acknowledged to be honest and respectable, it is believed he would prove but a political tool in the hands of cunning and unprincipled Copperheads." Sherman has concentrated, and is apparently resting, his army, which must need rest, at Atlanta. He seems to intend making it a cen- tre of operations in Georgia, since he has or- dered all citizens to leave it with their move- able property, either for the North or the South. A ten days' truce has been agreed on for the purpose, Hood protesting, however, I against the cruelty of the measure. Sherman is not a cruel man, and we may be sure is I causing no unnecessary suffering. There is no confirmatoon of the rumour of the capture of Mobile the only rumour this time is that Far- ragut is within she1lin  of it ragut is M-ithm shelling d i stance of it Gri;nt is reported to be extending his left wing, so as more completely to cover the rail- way, and to be preparing for another vigorous attack on Lee. It is at Richmond just now that the Federals must he most exposed to disaster Farragt and Sherman are not likely to be met by their equals, but we still think Lee to be probably a superior general to Grant. He is now in a crisis, for a defeat of Grant now would wonderfully improve the chances 01 his friends the Democrats in the North. It is not likely, however, that Lee can successful. ly assault Grant in his entrenchments. This morning's telegrams mention that Early I as been defeated by Sheridan with heavy I, es. Closely on the Scientific Association's meet- ing1 at Bath, followed that for Social Science, at York; Lord Biougliam, now in his eighty. s venth year, still acting as president, and open- I: g the Congress with a speech occupying sev- eral columns of the daily papers. It ran over, of course, almost every conceivable subject. He justified our non-intervention in Denmark, Po- land, and America, but explained that we could not lay down a universal principle. We ought to intervene, if we had the reqtisite alliances. I in cases, for instance, as atrocious as the part tion of Poland. He well and severely exposed the conduct of Prussia and Austria He de- hovnced the slave-trade and fraud on this coun- try of Spain but thought it time to repeal the Aberdeen Act in favour of Brazil, which had fulfilled her promises. It is impossible, how- ever, to enumerate even the various topics noticed by Lord Brou-bam-Post-ofifce savings- banks and annuities, secondary punishments, co-operative stores, cooking depots, the decimal system of weights and measures, election bri- bery, &c., &c., were among the chief. On the suffrage, the quondam Parliamentary reformer made a curious suggestion. Noticing the fre- quent difference between the poll and the nom- ination vote, lie thought that a proportional majority might by required at the poll, to reverse the vote taken by show of hands. The Archbishop of York read a full and able paper as President of the Education Department, He showed how ineffective were the schools for the higher classes, by the large number who could not pass the very easy examination for admis- sion to the universities. Middle-jlass schools were confessidly defective hence the commis- sion of inquiry now issued, which, however, would be a very slow proceeding. On the pro- posal to extend the public middle-class exam, inations to girls, he observed that the universi- ties could not find time and men for it. But the greater difficulty was that girls need a different examination from boys. He believed that female education needed examination, but that we must not roughly transfer to girls ex- aminations intended for boys. Muller was finally committed for trial on Monday, both by the magistrate and the coro- ner. The latter summed up at length, unfavoura- bly rather, though impartially, in regard to the accused. The jury took twenty minutes to consider their verdict, returning one of wilful murder against Muller, and appending a censure of railway arrangements as not affording the requisite protection to life, character, and pro- perty.

THE PROJECTED NEW ROAD. I Unanimity in a public body is a state rarely at- tained. So many divergent elements enter into the I composition of the body corporate" that to in- troduce a coherent power capable of resisting the influence affecting it in its normal state, is to achieve something worthy of special record. Occasionally npon some extraordinary occurence such as a t Royal birth or Marriage, we see extraordinary unanimity prevail in the House of Commons, and the motion of Lord Palmerston is seconded by Mr Disraeli, who fully concurs in the object, and coincides with the views of the Premier, and alto- I grether an harmonious and delightful duet is per- 1\ formed. Our readers will find a counterpart to the above picture and duet in our report of the pro- ceedings of the Wrexham Local Board this week. Hitherto every question discussed has been from a Red or a White point of view. Drainage, Water, Markets, ed it genus homne have all been more or less party questions; and it has been reserved to the Solicitors and Engineers of the Wrexham, Mold, Whitchurch, and Connah's Quay's Railway Company to propound the question which joins in harmonious action all the discordant elements of our local Parliament, and unites the two parties composing it, in one effort to carry out one of the greatest possible improvements to the town. Our readers will recollect that some few months since we advocated the formation of a new road being ( opened connecting Hill Street with Pentrefelin; ¡ but then it was a scheme suggested purely as a connection between two parts of the town. The question of a new Railway Station, introduces a new element into the project, which considerably increases its importance and desirability. We feel sure that the feelings exhibited in the Council upon the question, will be reciprocated in the town when the report is read, and that, with the exception of an occasional interested party, more anxious about in- dividual interests, than the public good, the same unanimity will prevail. We recommend our readers to give the report their attention, particularly the remarks of the Mayor that As soon as it becomes known that arrangements have been made for car- rying out such an improvement the inci ease in the value of property will be 25 or 35 per cent. Now, I think the inhabitants of other parts of the borough have a right to expect that those whose property will be so largely benefitted by this improvemeut should contribute a fair proportion of the expence involved in carrying it out. Say one-third, one- fourth, one-half, or whatever may be thought equitable." With these views we fully coincide, our hope being that this scheme will be carried out in its integrity, the result of which will be the greatest J improvement hitherto witnessed in Wrexham.

THE RUABON COLLIERS AND THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE STRIKE. WE are at all times ready and willing to aid the working men of the district in any and all efforts which have as their base, sound moral, political, or commercial principles and as their penultimate object the elevation of the workman in all the phases of life. We, therefore, at all times, insert whatever we consider calculated to improve his position, increase his comforts, and to raise him to a state of being in which he will enjoy not only his own self-respect, but the respect of the thinking portion of society. In spite of all the efforts made by the Liberal party for the political elevation of the masses, for the extension of the franchise, vote by ballot, and other measures of reform; the feel- in favour of those measures has unquestionably decreased, and a wide gulf now exists, generally, between working men and the middle class which formerly so strongly advocated their cause. This alienation must have its origin in the conduct of the working class, and we think the only point necessary to glance at to find its true source, is the action taken in almost every branch of trade by the men against the masters; action, independent of, and antagonistic to, the principles upon which all com- mercial relations must depend. We have been led into these remarks by the action taken by the Ruabon Colliers in preventing the Proprietors disposing of their produce in any market open to them. This conduct is sure to be attended sooner or later with disastrous results. A collier has certainly the right of selling his labour in the best possible market, and he must grant the same right to his employer. If the collier dictates to the master as to whom he shall sell his coal, then he claims a power over that coal greater than that of the owner. On the other hand, if the master dictates to the man what he shall do with his wages, he also infringes a commercial law and a moral right. It is certain that the law of demand and supply. which regulates the price of lab our as well as all other marketable commodities, will reign Independent of all interference; and whatever power or influence the workman brings to bear h I 1::)' Sfy°n,STht0 that law will redounds own' lIIJu'y, The evil leaven Commences working im- Med,a;ely, and "a this manner: the minersmhold what IS termed a demonstration, and in obedience to the dictates of panieg5 who° ?ik^nd" °bed,ienc.e live and fatten upon the h^ne'si buf0^?^^AT' man, pass a series of resolutions, thl 1 W°-rk- one of which is intended ? inhere ?1??'"?'? of a man to sell his own proper wh?? "S? the best price for It. Wha? -?n. ? ? The master, t.k. united actl-? in Self.deSe." «oa a prolonged fight, call it a "lock out," or strike or what you may, is the consequence, and the work- man, bein the weakest party, in the end has to succumb, after a long and painful interregnum of hardship and privation inflicted upon his wife and family i which, with the debt run up at the shop, will take years to mitigate, and a life-time to expiate. Let every one interested in the welfare of the working man endeavour to eiflighien him upon his position and his duties. The ministers of the dis- trict would find a new sphere of usefulness and I influence In imparting sound information on the commercial rand social sciences. :More, let the workman be true to himself Let him watch his own interests, attend to his own cultivation and advancement; "then it shall follow as the night the day," that he will neither be the dupe Z3 of demagogues, nor the slave of masters but that he will rise to that position in the political and social scale, which his best friends desire he should occupy.

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. The words 14 No cards," or any similar addition to the simple announcement of a marriage or death, subject it to payment as for an advertisement. BIRTHS. BKOTVN-—On the 25th ult, the wife of Mr David Brown' Borras, of a son. CUNNINGHAM—On the 19th ult, the wife of 3Ir D. Cun- liingham, Rliosddu, of a daughter. EDWARDS—On the 19th ult, at Flint, the wife of Mr J. Edwards, grocer, of a daughter. I' JONES—On the 4th ult, at Flint, the wife of Mr E. W. Jones, draper, of a daughter. PARKY—On the 22st ult, the wife of MR T. R. Parry, farmer, Plasgoulbourn, of a daughter. j ROBERTs-On the 12th ult, the wife of Mr E, Roberts, grocer, Bridge-street, of a daughter. I MARRIAGES. CUNNINGHAM—TANQUKR\v—O11 the 22nd ult, at Ever- sholt, Bedfordshire, by the Rev. Truman Tanqnoray, rector of Tingrith, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. W. S. Baker, rector of Eversholt, John Usher, second son of John Cunningham, Esq., Claughton, Cheshire, to Eliza Frances, eldest daughter of William I H. Tanqueray, Esq, Bloomsbury. JONES—WILSON—On the 2Hrd ult, at the parish church, St. Mary's Walton, by the Rev Stephen B. Sutton, ) B.A., incumbent of St. Peter's, Everton, T. Heys Jones, Esq., second son of the late J. R. Jones, Esq., Penypylle, near Holywell, Flintshire, to Anne Pyke, second daughter of George Wilson, Esq., of Long- dale, near Liverpool. MASTERS—OWEN— -Oil the 14th ult, at the parish church, Kensingtno, by the Rev. W. Wright, Mr R. W. \1 as- ters, to Amelia, second daughter of Mr H. Owen, of Holywell. PART—SMITH—On the 22nd ult, at the parish church I of Bangor, by the Rev. George A. E. Marsh, Mr J. Johnson Part, High Bailiff of the County Court of Lancashire, at Leigh, to Martha, eldest daughter of Mr T. Smith, of Eyton, near Wrexham. SIIOUTUN—JONES—On the 9th ult, at Nortliop, Flint- shire, Mr William Shortun, Penyball-street, Holywell, to Miss Elizabeth Jones, of the same place. DEATHS. BRooKE-On the 23rd ult, at Acton Park, Lady Louisa Tollemaclie Brooke, aged 39. BROwx-On the 23rcl ult, Sarah Ann, relict of the late Mr William Brown, St. John's Hill, Ellesmere. aged 2G. ELLIs-On the 27th ult, Mr John Ellis, of Pentre, near Rhuddlan, aged 45. EDWARDS—On the 23rd ult, Richard, son of Mr Richard Edwards, Llynclys Hill, near Oswestry, aged thm 8 weeks. EDWARDS—On the '20th ult. at Arddynwent, Mold, Mr Daniel Edwards. EYAxs-On the 23rd nit, at New Brighton, Mold, Mr William Evans, aged 88. HOPwooD-On the 25th ult, at Lceswood, Mold, Mr E. Hopwood, aged 74. HORTox-On the 25th, ult, at Hope-street, Mr Thomas Horton. aged 60. JOXES—On the 27th, ult., at Gorton. Mr Enoch Jones, aged 60. SHEPHERD—On the 18th ult, ati Poplar Road, C. T. Shepherd, aged 1.

( BOROUGH 'NIAGISTP-kTE,s CorT" B.f?r ???' ??. '>6 -"l., I Beflw" r rr-L- I ¿¿u"i rsq., --v d T CUlUI'Ill ) ?ndT.C.J?Eso. (chaima11) A- ) r. I A STEALING A SHIRT AND man named John °F B0<W I n. wan named John Stephenson, ? charge d with steali g a pair. of boot, 0(1 ,} ¡ tt''¡JI]y "I1ham Danes said—I live at S a s)? Chester-street. I am a brick1 Chester-street. I am a bricklayer l)y  4J day last, the p?soner came i.t? ''?? s? for lodgings. It was about a quarfe"IUe Roberts asked him what he an 1 "< ? plumber and glazier. S!,esaid;he? '? ''?''?? ? ? ?y one for the night, and he thi !P ¡,ot'ake staying for some days. ? HesI? ? ? "?? i.t;' L'? to me I pulled my shoes off down stair,lúf;¡r. rr,(1I! ir,  my shirt to Mrs Roberts, to <ret it 2 Hm" i house .bout twenty minutes pa.t sK 11)0 From something I heard soona?r ?   "aye infonnation to the l,olice, and uf ?' ? in'?. £ him. TI flfirst saw my shirt niul j uUin' „^ of him. I nrst saw my ?hirt mo??t ? tb ?'? station after this on Fnd:IY mo™' Ti^ about seveneen shi!lin"s. S' T'?y ?? ? P.C. Lawley said that on Fridav m"6 the Plough Inn, Gresfunl, and t], "1I(;1 t, in company wIt I a man name John Da\'i, D. m company with a man name"d ? r? "?the? followed him from "'rexhaUl.  ?  ¡ X prisoner had sto l en his ?te-. bo?" S '?? ?. I ?? him with the onence, and he said I, have, and he put out his ri?.t ? ?"- I -? t }¡' '1 I .J¡, I I, ] t ]' b arI¡!:d n and found the shirt on Ili?, bitek, ] hi-, ''?'?!hi -n' to have it taken 0 it was damp he duced.) The boots were handed to hi,1 [ in the prisoner's presence. He tli«, in the prisoner ¡; presence, e then locked hll!lll' '(3 The prisonl' was then sentenced to three !UUUIt" prisonment with hard labour. ^uiiii. THE GOOD OLD 0_ I nrp tuchard Thomas and John Bn? P. C Reynolds with being drunk and 1char^1'. It one ..e;yno s \Yl t 1 emg drunk :in! d' 1arg" one o'clock on Wednesday, in Chltrle: t 1'<>nI"I'Jy. ab.nt spoke to them they promised to "ohon lnst' adJC! doing so, they went into a Held n?i ? ? BeMt M,?  fight it out. east Irkt: t<J Boden said they had a little alte,w s''? tb went into ? field to settle it in the goào. 2P|1 A, style. They were the best of fri;??? ?-i.l! h 1 b e 0,1' al" had become so again. "uou* ?? Fined 5s. and costs. PUBLICAN FINED. I -Matthias Rowland was fined 10s and e{f,  having his house open for the sale )f Jr.r?' ?" ? seven on f;unùay mornmg, fhe  Wa, t seven on Sunday "?"- The infom, ,;if* Wetherell. nuat p.c,

COUNTY }L-GISTIL\.TESOl'RT, I MONDAY, SEPT. 20, IfifU I Before Rev F. G. Tipping and J. H. FrmU- JCRY LISTS. !■ I The jury lists for the following township^1 hy the respective overseers and signed •—p sham Below, Esclusham Above, Abenbun- lVr U' B I t¡ sham, Minem. Bieston, Brou?hton. St'm? 1! | Ovah, Brymbo, GwersyDt, AtH.?ton. J!.n? !? II l. I. Co! rfl Erthig, Erlass, Burton, Llanv, (rresford Ci,nK,*   Dutton Diffith, Holt, Ridley, Sutton, MMchwi''??" Pickell, Huvton, and Sesswick. ASSAULT. I Hannah Brett, of the Holt Gate. cliai,a f,(,tl TI rai Guilliam, of Chester, with an assault. j Mr Bucldon appeared for complainant, and JJ' r Aeti,,i for defendant. vi The complainant having been sworn, said 1 "< married woman and live at the Holt turnpike .<«, Thursday night, the 8th September, the defenda'nt ard another man came to the gate in a call. Deftwl-rcsaid he was only going about twenty yards further, if he must pay the toll. I said lie must. He rifJd and we had some discussion about it, when illy so*- W' c was in the house, told him to pay the toll and uo abon his business. He then rushed into the house at and challenged him to fight. My son said he <!ill ui want to fight, and would not. Defendant then stnvk at me several times; once he struck me very sover-lv a the chest. He then ran out and took n. pistol of.m'de back part of his cab with which he threatened tl) shod anyone who came near him. He ultiiii;itt"IY p:iiil :I. toll and went away. The defendant was very the time. Elizabeth Hooley deposed to the violent co-nlnrt i defendant, She did not see the assault committal. Cm plainant had sent her for the police Josiah Brett, son of complainant, gave evidence which corroborated that already adduced. Mr Acton, in defence, denied the assault, and espe- cially that defendant had used a pistol. The instrunv m defendant had in his hand was a wrench, whir!. !.ii its shape might, possibly, in the dark, have been mis- taken for a pistol. He then called Henry Williams, who aid-I was riding with d-fit- dant in the cab on the night in question. I heard the defendant ask complainant if he must pay tlie toll- She said Yes." Defendant then paid it, and asked for his ticket. Complainant refused to give him one, aii(I ilic-i had some words about it. Complainant's son tan shouted out, "Gire him the ticket, mother, n:d n shift him." He then came out and struck at deiemia.: several times. The defendant then went to the "43 and pulled out a screw wrench to defend himself. ,IHt! the complainant gave the ticket we went away. Wh a short way down the road, complainant's son came :th-' us and struck the defendant on the head. His hat 1 pro- duced) was cut with the blow. Defendant was Wj hurt, and bled a good deal. He could swear d- did not strike complainant, and that he had no pHi'J: his hand. Henry Peak was also called, and corroborated raf1' the above evidence. The Bench, after a short deliberation, dismiss charge. CHARGE OF nitUXKENXESS. I The same defendant was also charged by .lus: I with IJeill drunk and disorderly on the same I but this case was dismissed. ASSAULT. I I Samuel Glialoner charged hamuel mrnsoL <• — ■- assault. Mr Acton appeared for complainant. Samuel Chaloner sworn, said—I am?ma't-' layer, and live at Holt. I know defendant. Lc ?t??' s?? working under me. On Saturday, the 17^ th  defendant came to my house. He (:{mc in of b. accord. I did not ask him in. I was in tlie van • hi time. When I went into the house he be?u "? very bad language to me. I told him I ?iel,er  ,) <:> <:> 1.1, of such expressions myself, and no o;? ('Ile j mv house. I then ordered him out. He ret"?'?' and I quietly put my hand upon his shoulder to -• out. He then struck me in the faœ w'?' hi= ^s^ pulled me by the whiskers. Defendant was p:u-tA,?.. and very much excited By Defendant—I did .not My anyMtinX !")'? '?. 101 b f "r" "II" lO/. premium before your sou. lc:m-?''<'??'? 11 'II rl' \1"  caH you any ill names or strike 011. There j thing said a bout yonr son and his wages. 1"" paid him all he earned for that week. Henry Peak, of Holt, deposed to hein? by at f 1 f c of the row, and corroborated a portion of tje evidence. Th' 1 t -oll1t II: This witness was cross-examine it respecting where lie stood when the alleged :\1., J:; committed, but nothing of iinpovhun'r w?" ? .?,' This concluded the case for the complainan • ,?;;? This conclude d the c ase foi- t lj(, c(ilylll,laiiia,,t. The Defendant rose, and said—Hay lM' I. 1 t., et. (. worships, if I had power to conrcul the reai (lj jfc- unfortunate case, ) can assure you 1 'iaveIU'^ ii Ï the t ,I.u est mclination to do so, because I know ? t, u it tJ' ro" .,1 told it will be more in my favour than ))' t ? yt. j, ant's. He would never have brougt't thts ac ?',i? me had I not urst summoned him for I '?? ?.. On IJ:uI I not ,first sllnmoDcù him for lilY. ;.?t?' On the week ill (luestion ill?, ',oti liid and on the night this anair occurred, CI1lP:I: wid. the impudence to pay my son 2s.?<I. for "'??? ??j. I went to complain of this, when e0U1l'lfilIl!l"' I went to complain of this, when con)!?"? ?,i ? of making an apology for the way he ha n.1.,i 1) son, caught hold of me by the collar, sti-tick 'f n1:}\(" face, and turned me out of hishons". "? 'r f int) course I was annoyed and called him ? '"? jg'? most positively deny the assault. This, r .J own statement, and to prove it I wit c:ui .t,;rf-'?  witnesses not such as complainant llru'at compeDe d to say what he says or lose  ?"1 ?? )n'?' compelled to say what lie sjivs or lose t eir I also deny most positively that I was drull ;¡,.j not been in that state for many years. Pe f ?,? :r? called his son, John Harrison, and <pMstiui"? ?.. pecting the assault. r" ), Mr Acton objected to several questi,ons Pu dant as being too leading..r 'f Defendant—You wilt oblige me muell, 't- .(I o. lC ù attending to your own case, and aIlowIII;; 11 to ""tll to mine.. Mr Acton—But, Mr Harrison, yon Illllst not fal" </¡.[., into your witnesses mouths; ask them a J and allow them to give their own answers. "1 bl;t :i' Defemlant-Then, perhaps, the bench fll1 ) by examining the witness ? 'th !I1l1 The examination was then proceeded wi .> ??'? detailed tlw4tfads of the c?se ?s given abo?', ??? j?,j the assault. 0th' h,¡¡¡f lk to L' By Mr Acton—We were ?sked to wantk 'to the ?"'? hy complMnant's wife, who sent out for the ?p)? nty" H? was in the yard when we went in first. th' í/' Robert Barnes deposed to beit?g ?'' at ?? .<- H I t'k t!ie C He could sware MrHamson did not ?-'M ?" .foc'? ant. He heard complainant call Mr Ham^ ?) bad names.