The Rhyl Advertiser

Sales by Auction. TO HOUSEHOLDERS, PARTIES FURNISHING, AND OTHERS. Highly Attractive Sale of Genuine and Substantial HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, and various Effects. AT DOUGITAS HOUSE, BATH STREET, RHYL. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 1881. TI TESSRS AINSWORTH AND JONES having IT I received instructions from the REV. DUNCAN MICOBEQOE, -who is leaving Rhyl, will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION the very Substantial HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, compiising a very noble Spanish Mahogany Sideboard, fitted with cupboards, drawers, slide trays, cellarette, and sur- mounted with a raised carved back; Mahogany Telescope Dining Table with two loose leaves mahogany easy and single Chairs two unique corner Cabinets a superb ROSEWOOD CABINET, with needle- work panel doors the work of Mrs Hemans, (the poetess) grand Drawing Room Suite in Walnut, upholstered in fancy green repp; an equisite three- fold door Screen; charming gipsy and other occasional Tables; Conversational Chairs fender Stole wire Fern Stand brilliant plate Pier Glasses Time Piece in gilt case; terra cotta Vases Oil Paintings; water color Drawings; Photos and Chromos Ornamenls; Glass China Plate Fenders Fire-irons excel- lent Brusfcells Carpets a well-made Oak Hat and Umbrella Stand; Hall Table to match capital Hall Clock, and a quantity of Books, including The Royal Dictionary Cyclopedia," 15 vols.; Dr. Rees' Cyclopedia," 43 vols. "Barnes' Notes on the Old and New Testament," 20 vols. (complete). The Bedrooms disclose handsome Brass and Iron Bedsteads, curled hair Mattresses, superior birch Toilet Tables surmounted with oval glasses upon six drawers, Wash stand to match with marble slab top, Drawers to match, Spanish Mahogany Drawers, Toilet drawers, Toilet Ware, Glass, &c., &c. In Kitchen, &c., are a large Cupboard surmounting a nest of drawers, a capital Wringing and Mangling Machine, a Lawn Mower, and a variety of useful Domestic and other Culinary Effects. Sale at Twelve o'clock. On View the Morning of Sale. Catalogues may be had from the Auctioneers, 5, Bodfor street, Rhyl. The whole of the above are in excellent keeping. This Bijou Residence is TO LET. PRELIMINERY NOTICE OF SALE. MR FOSKETT, who is changing his residence, desires to call the attention of the residents and visitors of Rhyl and the neighbourhood to an immediate SALE BY AUCTION of a portion of his FURNITURE and a splendid collection of OLD CROWN DERBY CHINA and other articles of vertu, a description of which will be given at an early date. Catalogues may be had of Messrs DEW & SON, Auctioneers, Bangor and Rhyl, in a few days. Education. jgDUCATION BY THE SEASIDE. rENRHOS COLLEGE, COLWYN BAY NORTH WALES. Miss POPE, Head Mistress (daughter of the Rev. Dr. Pope, of Didsbury College), Assisted by a large Staff of Teachers. EPWORTH COLLEGE, RHYL. DR, RABY, Head Master. With a full complement of Teachers. Term Fees at both Collegps, when Music is taken, and ;C I X13 13s., and £ 15 15s., payable in advance. Further particulars on application to the Principals or Secretaries. Rev. Fred. Payne, | Hon. Rev. E. LI. Jones, j Sees. ENGLISH BAPTIST CHAP EL' J'J SUSSEX STREET. THE REV. DUNCAN MACGREGOR, MINISTER, Sunday Services, Morning at 11 Evening at 6-30 Tuesday Evenings at 7. As the maintenance of Public Worship is entirely supported by FREE OFFERINGS, a collection is made at each Sunday's service. ENGLISH "^TESLEYAN CHAPEL, i;iGllTON ItOAl), IUIrL, TO-MORROW REV. PAUL ORCHARD Will Preach Services— Sunday, 10-30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed- nesday,?- 15 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday at 7 p.m N G LI S II P R E S B YTE KI AN CHAPEL", BRIGHTON ROAD, HUYL. TO MORROW REV. J. OGWEN JONES, Will Preach. Services, Morning at 10.30 Evening, at G.;30, Collection at each Service. BOY'S SUITS. JUVENILE SUITS. BOY'S OVERCOATS J. m A R T I N, 25, BODFOR STREET, Having just purchased for CASH direct from largest Mannfacturer in the Trade is now prepared to show largest and best assortment in North Wales. BOY'S SUITS 3s. 6d. to 21s. DO. OVERCOATS 5s. 6d, to 25s. BOY'S HATS. CAPS. COLLARS. HOSIERY. Worthy of your inspection. STEAM SAW MILLS & JOINERY WORKS, MORLEY ROAD, RHYL. J. w. 10 N E S (Son of the late J. Rhydwen Jones) BUILDER, CONTRACTOR, TIMBER AND CEMENT MERCHANT, &c. Begs respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally of Rhyl and the surrounding district that he has taken the above named Works, which were erected and conducted for so many years by hib iato father. 1. W. J. having an intimate knowledge of the BuiUUag Trade in all its branches, bepes, by close attention to business, to secure the patronage and support \of) fully enjoyed by his prede- cessor. Experienced men are kept in all departments of the business. To the trade he can offer Sawing, Moulding, Rabbetting, Tenoning, and other Machine Work on advantageous terms. Price lists on applica- tion. Funerals furnished throughout. Repairs of all kinds punctually attended to. ESTIMATES FREE. Agent for the Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company and The London and County Plate Glass Insurance Company. 0~ NE SHILLING.—The CHAMPION FAMILY KNITTER, the greatest Novelty and Wonder of the Day can be Worked by all, Young and Old, and turns out at great speed O'Shanter Hairs, Jerseys, Stockings, Scarfs, Cuffs, Slippers, Mats, &c., &c. £ 3 a week easily earned no Experience or Practice necessary. Sent to any Address for Post Order or Stamps, Is. 2d.—L. MQBtQ 48, Hiadoa-street, Piiuliw, Loudon. Notices. MEMORIAL TO THE LATE MR. J. RHYDWEN JONES. A Ta Meeting of the workmen and friends of the late r\ Mr. J. RHYDWEN JONES, held at the Cocoa Rooms, Rhyl, at 8 p.m., on Thursday, September 6, 1881, MAJOR PENN presiding, it was unanimously resolved:— 1. That a Fund be raised to erect a tombstone in Rhyl Cemetery in memory of the late Mr J. RHYD- WEN JONES, as a mark of respect and esteem in which he was held by his workmen and friends. 2. That this Meeting do form itself into a Com- mittee, with power to add to its number, to carry out the above object. 3. That Mr. W. E. SMALLEY be requested to act as Hon. Treasurer, and Mr. ARTHUR ROWLANDS, Hon. Secretary, to the Fund. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. £ s. d. Already advertised 24 9 6 Mr Dale, Birmingham .220 Mr W. p, Jones. 0 10 6 Dr. Easterby, St. Asaph 0 10 6 Messrs Wright and Sheffield 0 10 6 Rev. E. Tudor Owen 0 10 0 J. M. 0 10 0 Mr J. Brown 0 10 6 Mr J. Foulkes 0 5 0 Mr W. H. Foulkes. 0 5 0 MrThos. Williams, joiner 0 5 0 Mr Wm. Jones, painter 0 5 0 Mr Jos. Williams, builder .0 3 0 Mr Jos. Williams, Gas Office 0 2 6 Mr N. Costigan 0 2 6 Mr R. P. Jones 0 2 6 Dr Eyton Lloyd 0 2 6 H. W. 0 2 6 Mr H. P. Jones, Lome Hotel. 0 2 6 Mr J. D. Ainsworth 0 2 6 Mr. Clarke 0 2 6 Friend 0 2 6 Mr Jos. Williams 0 2 6 Mr J. Frimston 0 2 6 Mr F. Jones 0 2 6 Mrs Lloyd Jones 0 2 6 Friend 0 2 6 Sums under 2s. 6d. 0 3 0 JE3214 6 Further subscriptions may be paid at the North and South Wales Bank, Town Hall, and the London and Provincial Bank, High Street. ARTHUR ROWLANDS, Hon. Sec. Rhyl, Sept. 23rd, 1881. SCIENCE AND ART CLASSES. AT the commcenement of the fourth session of the above named classes, in connection with the Science and Art Department, South Kensington, the Committee are particularly anxious that the sons and daughters of Artisans should avail themselves of the advantages now offered to them but all classes are cordially invited. Classes will be formed, if a sufficient number of Students present themselves, in the following sub- jc GEOLOGY, Thursday evening, ï-S, Teacher, Miss M. H. DAVIES, Glanymorfa. BOTANY, Thursday evening, 8-9. Teacher, MR. GILBEY. 0 PHYSIOLOGY (for ladies), Friday evening, 7—8. Teacher, Miss ANNIE WILLIAMS, West Parade. I CHEMISTRY, Friday evening, 8—9. Teacher, MR. P. C. WILLIAMS. ART, Saturday evening, 7-8. Teacher, MR. NOIRBTJRY. I The above five classes are subject to Government I Examinations, and Certificates and Prizes, according b success, will be awarded. ASTRONOMY. Lecturer, Rev. J. OawEN JONES, B.A. In connection with the above subject, G. E. FIELDING, ESQ., Fernlea, will write a series of articles for the Rhyl papers; and exhibit to the Students the phenomena of the heavenly bodies, by means of his Telescope. A FRENCH CLASS will be formed early in January. Teacher, Miss M. J. DAVIES, Glanymorfa. The two last named classes will be subject to a Committee Examination, and Prizes will be awarded according to merit. FEE, 2s. 6d. for each class. It is earnestly requested that intending Students should give in their names immediately otherwise, it may prevent the formation of some of the classes, and cause inconvenience to the teachers, as well as dis- advantage to the Students themselves. An opportunity for enrolment will be given at the close of the Rev. DUNCAN MACGREGOR'S lecture, on Thursday evening, October 13th. The classes will be held in the Board-room. Further information will be given by any of the TEACHERS or by the Chairman, S. PERKS, ESQ. the Treasurer, W. WYNNE, ESQ. the Secretary, Miss JONES, Clifton Villa. A FORTUNE. IN the event of a stroke of good fortune you can win 400,000 marks. The winnings are guaranteed by Government. You arejinvited to participate in the CHANCES OF WINNING in the grand draw- ings of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburg in which more than 9 MILLIONS 100,000 MARKS have to be won.-In the course of these Advan- tageous Drawings, which contain according to the prospectus only 100,000 tickets, the following *,Prizes will be forthcoming, viz :— The Highest Prize will be ev. 400,000 Marks. Premium of 250,000 Marks 55 Prizes of 5,000Marks 1 Prize of 11)0,000 Marks 5 Prizes of 4,000 Marks 1 Prize of 100,000 Marks 109 Prizes of 3,000 Marks 1 Prize of 60,000 Marks 212 Prizes of 2,000 Marks 1 Prize of 50,000 Marks 10 Prizes of 1,500 Marks 2 Prizes of 40,000 Marks 2 Prizes of 1,200Marks 3 Prizes of 30,000 Marks 533 Prizes of 1,000 Marks 1 Prize of 25,000 Marks 1074 Prizes of 500 Marks 4 Prizes of 20,000 Marks 100 Prizes of 300 Marks 7 Prizes of 15,000 Marks 49 Prizes of 250 Marks 1 Prize of 12,000 Marks 60 Prizes of 20OMarks 23 Prizes of 10,000 Marks 100 Prizes of 15 0 Marks 3 Prizes of 8,000 Marks 29115 Prizes of 138 Marks 3 Prizes of 6,000 Marks etc. etc. in all 50800 prize which will be SURE WON in 7 drawings within the space of a few months.-The FIRST PRIZE- DRAWING is officially fixed and the prize is for a whole original ticket only 6 sh d or 6 Marks, a half original ticket only 3 sh d or 3 Marks, a quarter original ticket only 1 sh 6 d or 1 } Marks, 2 and I will forward^TIIESE ORIGINAL TICKETS GUARAN- TEED BY THE STATE (not prohibited promissory notes) even to the most distant countries, in return for the amount forwarded prepaid. Every ticket holder will receive from me gratis along with the Original Ticket the Original Prospectus provided WITH THE ARMS OF THE STATE and immediately after the Drawings, the Official List without any charge. The payment and forwarding of Sums won to those concerned will i cl have my special and prompt attention, and with the MOST ABSOLUTE SECRECY. Igg" All orders can be sent bvj the medium of a POST OFFICE O.EDER, or. in English Postage Stamps. POST OFFICE OPDER., or. in English Postage Stamps. Igg" Please to address the orders before the 2ND or NOVEMBER, on account of the approaching Draw- ing of the Prizes, in all confidence to SAMUEL HECKSCHER. SENR., Banker and Exchange Agent at HAMBURG, GERMANY. STAR LIFE ASSURANCE gOCIETY (ESTABLISHED 1843.) HEAD OFFICE: MOORGATE STREET, LONDON. Assurance Fund 21,725,176 14 1 Annual Income. 292,375 14 2 Bonus Apportioned 801,656 0 0 Claims Paid. 1,883,943 6 9 This Society has been Established Thirty-seven years, and has issued above Thirty-seven Thousand Policies. All Claims are settled Fifty days after proof. Prospectuses and every information may be ob- tained at the Head Office, or of any of the Society's Agents. W. W. BAYNES, F.I.A. Secretary. Aclice and Injhivntial Ay cuts Wanted. Apply- E. DAVIES, Bridge Street, CORWEN. GREAT SALE OF WELL-MADE gOOTS AND SHOES, Commencing THIS DAY (SATURDAY), OCTOBER 15TH, AND CONTINUING FOR 21 DAYS ONLY! AT No. 7, WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, Wellington Road (next to the entrance to the Royal Arcade), RHYL. The Proprietor begs to announce that the first CLEARANCE SALE will commence this day (Saturday), when the whole of the well-selected stock of Boots and Shoes, numbering nearly 2000 pairs, will be offered at such Low Prices as will ensure a Speedy Clearance. The Stock has been re-marked and arranged in lots, mostly to be sold UNDER COST PRICE. The following is an abridged price list of the Bargains Ladies' Elastic Boots, 2s. 4d. per pair worth 4s. Ladies' Kid Elastics, 5s. 6d. Usual price, 7s. 6d. A splendid lot of Ladies' Stitched-bottom Lace and Button Boots, 8s. Worth lis. 6d. These Goods will be found to be of the Best Make. A large quantity of Ladies' Elastic Stitched Boots in various styles, 7s. 6d. Worth double the money. Women's Strong Lace Boots from 4s. 6d. good value. Several hundred pairs of Children's Lace and Elastic Boots at Cost price. Special—Gent.'s Lace and Elastic Boots, 5s. lid.; worth 8s. 6d. The wholb of the Gentlemen's Lace and Elastic Boots (of the best Northampton manufacture) will be offered at Cost Price during the Sale only. Navvies strong Boots, 9s. lid. usual price lls. 6d. —the best nailed boot in North Wales. Bluchers and Lace-for Men and Boys-strongly made and well nailed, under Cost Price. Also several hundred pairs of Boots of different makes, which will be sold considerably under yalue. Particular attention is directed to the Nailed and Navvy Boots as being the Cheapest in the town, and the best make. TERMS-STRIOTLY CASH. Please note the Address- AMOS'S, 7, Wellington Chambers, Wellington road (next to the Royal Arcade). RHYL. SPECIAL NOTICE! J. PARR y JONES, READY-MADE CLOTHIER, Has completed his PURCHASES FOR THE WINTER SEASON. OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS in EVERY SIZE. BOYS', YOUTHS', AND MEN'S SUITS, Cheapest ever offered in Rhyl. WOOL SHIRTS, PANTS, SINGLETS, & SCARFS In Every Variety. GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING At extremely low prices for the newest and most fashionable offered. MACINTOSHES AND UMBRELLAS, And every requisite for Winter wear. An early visit is respectfully solicited to the CHEAP READY-MADE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 162, WELLINGTON ROAD, (CORNER OF QUEEN STREET), J. PARRY JONES, PROPRIETOR. Miscellaneous. O LET, the LOCK-UP SHOP, 3b, Water-street. For particulars apply RALPH J. EDLESTON, Rhydorddwy, Rhyl. WANTED, ayoung girl as HOUSEMAID, and to assist the nurse.—Apply, Mrs TALBOT, Wirksworth House, Elwy. street, Rhyl. HOUSE WANTED at RHYL to rent Unfurn- ished, suitable for a residence, containing four sitting and 10 bedrooms.—Address M.B., Messrs. PIIILLIPSON & GOLDER, Eastgate Row, Chester. TO LET.—HOUSE in West-street, with a GOOD STABLE. Rent, 6s. 6d. per week.—Apply to AINSWORTH AND JONES, Rhyl. TO BUILDERS AND INVESTORS. TO BE SOLD, cheap THREE verv valuable Corner PLOTS OF BUILDING "LAND in Warren-road, suitable for detached or semi-detached villas. Bricks can be had to build the same at a sav- ing of 6s 6d per thousand.—For plans and further particulars apply to AINSWORTH & JONES, Bodfor St. N excellent NEW DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP to be Let, situate iu Abbey-Btreet. —Apply to JOHN EDWARDS, Builder, 26, Wellington- road, Rhyl. r |lO LET, FURNISHED, a DETACHED COT- I TAGE, containing five rooms, pleasantly situ- ated. Terms very moderate.—Apply, 40, High- street, Rhyl. TO BE LET FURNISHED, for the Winter Months, No. 18, CHURCH STREET, containing Dining, Drawing, three Bedrooms, bells, w.c., Kitchen, &c. —Apply on the Premises. TWO COTTAGES and SHOPS, TO LET near the Winter Gardens, Rhyl.—Apply Ainsworth Jones. TO LET. A Capital HOUSE and SHOP, with Bakehouse attached. Stock, Fixtures, and Furniture may be taken at a Valuation. Immediate possession. Rent, £ 30.—Apply on the premises,Belle Vue House, Crescent Road, Rhyl. TO BE LET or SOLD, 64, West Parade, contain- ing 28 rooms.—Apply to J. FOULKES & SON, Timber Merchants, Rhyl. OTTAGES.-TO LET, in Warren Street. With each house will be let a plot of land for garden. Apply, AINSWORTH & JONES, 5, Bodfor Street, Rhyl. N SALE.-Splendid lot of BUILDING LAND 0 in CRESCENT ROAD.—Apply to Mr. JAMES DAVIES, Estate Agent, Rhyl. A BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET, in Good position. Commodious SHOP and HOUSE Department, extensive.—Apply to Ainsworth and Jones, Auctioneers, Rhyl. TO, LET.—The most convenient and well finished HOUSES in Rhyl. Six good rooms. Situate in Wood-road, off Warren-road. Rent 5s. per week. Also those pleasantlv situated convenient and com- fortable BAY WINDOW HOUSES, called "Sand- field Place," adjoining the above, at very low rents. Splendid prospect. Rent, C16. Intended household- ers are invited to inspect them.—Apply to Ainsworth and Jones, Bodfor-street, or Mr. Rose, Hollinwood Terrace, Wood-road, Rbyl. WILL BE READY IN DECEMBER, rIlIE RHYL & VALE OF CLWYD ALMANACK AND TRADE DIRECTORY FOR 1832. PRICE ID. Containing a mass of useful local and general inform- ation, together with a Trade Directory for Rhyl, Rhuddlan, St. Asaph, Prestatyn, Abergele, &c. It will be found an excellent medium for advertis- ing, as a. large circulation is ensured. For terms, &e., apply to the Publishers— AMOS BROTHERS, "ADVERTISER" OFFICE, RIIYL. THE ItHYL ADVERTISER May be- hid from the Proprietors, Aaros BROTHERS By Tout. Delivered in Town. S. D. One quarter 1 8 Half-yearly 3 4 Yearly <j c s. r. One quarter 1 1 Half-yearly 2 2 Yearly. 4 1

It was said at a meeting of the licensed victuallers of this town, held last week, that Lord Aberdare was of opinion that the Sunday Closing (Wales) Act will not come into oper- ation until next year. In a letter to the Pall Mall Gazette" on the subject, his lordship writes My reading of the Act is this: that it operates wherever the licensing sessions were held after it became law* In the few cases where the licensing sessions were held before the paasing of the Act, it will not take effect until next year." However now that his lord- ship has given an opinion contrary to their interests, his interpretation of the Act will be of little weight with the Rhyl publicans notwitstanding their readiness, last week, to accept Lord Aberdare as an authority.

Mr Parnell has at last been arrested. For the past year or two this gentleman has been very successful in stimulating the Irish people to create agitations. By his actions in this direction he placed himself within the pale of the law and was liable to imprisoment any day. He was arrested by warrant on Thursday morning, while in bed at Morrison's hotel, Dublin.

THE ALLEGED ROBBERY AT RHYL. At the police court, yesterday afternoon, before T. G. Dixon, Esq., and W. Price Jones, Esq., Tohia Roberts and Annie Davies were brought up on remand charged with having stolen a cash box containing £ 32,°the property of Robert Evans, Victoria Inn, Rhyl, on Tuesday last week--MeLaren said that at Bangor, Carnarvonshire, the male prisoner was con- convicted under the name of John Owens. The female prisoner was also apprehended at the same place in March last on a charge of robbery from the person, but was discharged. The only evidence that lie could produce was that which Mrs Evans gave at the previous trial of the prisoners (as reported in last week's Advcrtiter.) He had failed to find any portion of the missing property. The Bench then discharged the prisoners.

BIRTH. ROBERTS.—On the 10th inst., the wife of T. Howes Roberts, Esq., Bodhaulog, St. Asaph, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. ROBERTS—ROBERTS.—On the 8th inst., at Llanefydd Parish Church, by the Rev. E. Jones, Vicar, Mr Arthur T. Roberts, Henllan Mills, to Miss Mary E. Roberts, second daughter of Mr John Roberts, Pen y Bont, Cefii Meiriadog. DEATH. DERBYSHIRE. — On the 12th inst., at Plas Coch, Towyu, Abergele, in his 30th year, William Derby. shire.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents are requested to give their name and address when sending communications. Orders, Advertisements, &c., to be addressed to the Publishers; and all cheques, P. O. Orders, &c. to be made payable to the Proprietors, Amos BROTHERS Advertiser Office, Rhyl.

There were only three case of a very trivial nature before the magistrates at the Petty Sessions on Monday, but the different parties managed to scrape together a sufficent number of witnesses to keep their Worships on the bench for two hours and a half.

Last week, in referring to the departure of the Rev. Duncan Macgregor, we said that he had been instrumental in removing the debt on the English Baptist Chapel. We now learn that there was no liability on the building when he came to Rhyl, but soon after his arrival here a debt of 2350 was incurred in erecting the organ, and this the rev. gentleman has seen paid.

RHYL PETTY SESSIONS. MONDAY, OCT. 10TH.—Before T. Griflies Dixon, Esq. (in the chair), W. Pryce Jones, Esq., Dr. Butterton, and Edwin Morgan, Esq.

TEMPORARY AUTHORITY. Temporary authority was granted to sell beer, wines, spirits, &c., at the Lome Hotel, lately occu- pied by Mr H. Powell Jones, to Mr James Morish.

A DISTURBANCE IN THE MARKET.—THE HALL-KEEPER AND STALL KEEPERS. A disturbance occured in the market hall on Friday evening, the 30th ult., which resulted in three distinct cases being brought before their Worships Susannah Williams, butcher, charged Robert Owen Jones with assaulting her, and Robert Owen Jones charged Mrs Williams and Mary Davies, the first with obstructing him in the execution of his duty, and the other with assaulting him. Jones also charged Richard Williams, Susannah Williams' son, with assaulting him the following day. Mr Davies (Messrs Davies and Roberts) appeared on behalf of Mrs Williams and her son and Miss Davies, and Mr Arthur Rowlands (town clerk) represented Jones. Mr Rowlands (anticipating an objecction on the part of Mr Davies to his appearing for Jones) said that he had been instructed to do so by the Board of Commis- sioners. The Public Health Act empowered a Local Board to be represented by their Clerk in any action they may be concerned in. The present cases were taken under the Market and Fairs Act, which was incorporated in the Public Health Act, and as Jones had received written instructions to take action in the matter, Jones was the Commissioners' servant, and he (Mr Rowlands) contended that he had a right to appear for him. The Chairman asked if Mr Davies objected to Mr Rowlands appearing. Mr Davies said he did on principle. If action had been taken against the Commissioners as a body, he would certainly say that Mr Rowlands had a perfect right to appear for them, but in the piesent instance they were neither defendants or complainants, there- fore Mr Rowlands really could not appear, but a solicitor should be employed. The Bench agreed with Mr Davies that by law Mr Rowlands could not appear. Mr Rowlands asked the Bench to adjourn the case until twelve o'clock to enable him to engage a solicitor. The Chairman remarked that that would be incon- venient inasmuch as this was the only matter to be heard that day, and they had appointed another meeting 12 o'clock. However, to save the time of the court, Mr Davies. after making his objection, said he would not press it further. Mr Rowlands acted for Jones, and the case of Susannah Williams v. Robert Owen Jones was taken. Mr Davies, in opening the case, said that the cir- cumstances were very simple. Mrs Williams rented a stall in the market and had done so for many years. On the night in question her attention was called to Miss Parry's stall, Miss Parry and another woman were talking about somebody and Mrs Williams thought they referred to her, while she was asking for an explanation, defendant came up from behind took hold of her by the arms and pushed her to her own stall. From the rough usage Mrs Williams had been subjected to at defendant's hands, she had to consult Dr. Girdlestone who gave her a certificate (produced). Mrs Williams, on being called, said that on the 30th ult. her attention was attracted to a conversation between Miss Parry and another person. She thought that they were talking about her. She asked Miss Parry what are you saying about me ? I never did anything against you, but have always done my best for you." Miss Parry said that they were not talking about her but about another person. The defendant then came up to her and taking hold of her by the arms from behind pushed her to her stall. Jones took hold of her so roughly that her arms, above the elbow, were black and blue. She was unable to attend to her business on Saturday morning and consulted Dr. Girdlestone who gave her a certificate. By Mr Rowlands—She was not quarrelling with Misd Parry at all. The doctor examined her arm on Monday. The hall-keeper did not ask her to leave Miss Parry's stall before taking hold of her. Eliza Jones, fishmonger, deposed that she heard the conversation on the evening in question at Miss Parry's stall. Mrs Williams went up and asked what they were saying about her. Miss Parry said that they were not speaking of her at all, but about another person. Jones, the hall-keeper, came up and said every one to their own stall," and pushed Mrs Williams and her cousin, Miss Davies, to Mrs Williams' stall. By Mr Rowlands—They were not quarrelling. Miss Parry was throwing spites at somebody and Mrs Williams thought they were meant for her. By the Bench—They were not talking loudly. Ellen Bradley, greengrocer, said that she was not in the market at the commencement of the affair. The first thing she saw was Jones taking hold of Mrs Williams and pushing her to the stall. Miss Parry, poultry dealer, said that Mrs Williams went to her stall and "blackguarded her quite well," asking what she said about her. When it was ex- plained that nothing had been said about her she "came to herself after scolding quite well." Mr Jones asked her to go from her stall two or three times, but she refused. He then took hold of her and pushed her. She did not see Jones touch Miss Davies. Mrs Williams shouted all over the market. By Mr Rowlands- She I I black.-ii,,i,ded quite well" and witness was afraid of her. Somebody called Mr Jonep.' attention to her. Edward Jones, butcher, stated that he saw Jones pushing Mrs. Williams to her stall. She came out to show her arm, and te pushed uc-r back n second time. lie (witness) saw complainant's n-u about four or five minutes after, and it was black. When •Tuues took hold of Mrs Williams she shouted '• Don't hurt me man. By Mr. Rowlands They were uot talking loudly. l Mrs. Williams became very excited after Jones had taken hold of her, but not before. r Samuel Powell, servant to Mrs. Williams, heard some talking going on, but did not know what it was about. He saw Jones pushing Mrs. Williams to her stall. That was the case for the complainant, and Mr. Rowlands asked the Bench to reserve their decision until they heard the next case. Jones v. Susannah Williams and Mary Davies. Mr. Rowlands, having pointed out the section un- der which the action was taken, and which stated that any person found guilty of obstructing a market hall keeper in the execution of his duties were liable to a fine not exceeding 40s., said that it would be impossible for the hall-keeper to keep order if his hands were tied. He had often to eject unruly persons from the market. This disturbance took place after closing time, and really the parties were trespassers there. It was about quarter past nine. There was a great noise, and a crowd of boys had collected. Jones's attention had been attracted from the other end of the market. Seeing that a breach of the peaco was imminent, he stood between Mrs. Williams and Miss Parry. Mrs. Williams became very violent, and Miss Davies struck Jones on the face. He then called Robert Owen Jones, the complainant, who said that a little after nine on the 30th idtimo, he was putting the lights out at the Wellington-road end of the market. Mrs. Jones called his attention to a quarrel that was going on at Miss Parry's stall. He did not take any notice at first, but continued to put out the lights as he went on thinking that the quarrel would be stopped when the parties saw him. However, Mrs. Williams and Miss Davies continued to quarrel, and he ordered everybody to their own stalls, and all went except defendants. Miss Parry went into her own stall. He then took hold of Mrs. Williams, who resisted him, and called him a scamp and" awful things." He also took hold of Miss Davies, but seeing that she went quietly he let her go, when she immediately turned round and struck him in the face. This was about 20 minutes after the time of closing the market. He reported all the circumstances to the Commissioners, and they instructed him to take out summonses against the defendants. By Mr. Davies He told the Commissioners what he had their worships. It was 20 minutes past nine when he locked the market. He never kept the mar- ket open until 9.30 during the winter months; it should be closed at nine. He heard a noise going on be- tween the women, but he did not know what they were saying. They were talking very fast-" going like anything." When he went up there were about a dozen childien and men and women there. He did push Mrs Williams. He might be wrong in doing that. Defendants obstructed him by not going out, so as to enable him to close at the proper time. Miss Parry was the next witness called, and she repeated the evidence she gave in the previous case, adding that a Mr Mariner said that she and another woman who was with her in the stall were the two most drunken women in the town, and that she replied "never mind, we have not got red noses." It was this Mrs Williams overheard. Mrs Jones called the hall-keeper's attention to the row. By Mr Davies-She dii not ask Mrs Jones to call the hall-keeper. Mrs Thos. Jones, butcher, stated that she was at Miss Parry's stall on the Friday evening in question. Mr Mariner said that they were the two most drunken women in the town, to which Miss Parry answered that their noses were not red like the noses of some persons. Mrs. Williams then came up and caused a great row all over the market. {She (witness) called the hall-keeper's atten- tion to the quarrel, but he took no notice of her at first. When he came up he asked Mrs Williams to go to her stall repeatedly. When Mrs Williams came up she (witness) said that Miss Parry never named anybody who had red noses, and added let those that the cap fits wear it." By Mr Davies-She said that those whom the cap fitted should wear it, because Mrs Williams black- guarded Miss Parry. She was not on speaking terms with Mrs Williams, and she was not the only one in the market who did not speak to Mrs Williams. John Jones, butcher, swore to having seen Mary Davies striking the hall-keeper in the face. Mr Davies, in defence, called the attention of the Bench to the section of the market and fairs act under which the action had been taken. It said that all persons obstructing the hall-keeper, &c.. were liable to a penalty of 40s. It did not empower the hall- keeper to lay his hands on any person. Jones' duty was to summons the parties if they obstructed him and not take the law into his own hands. If men like him were allowed to assault people where would it all end. No police-officer had a right to lay his hands on any person unless a breach of the peace was about to be committed in his presence, but a hall-keeper had no right whatever. Miss Davies, by Jones' admission, did not strike him until he had took hold of her. As for the obstruction, there was none proved to have taken place in the present case. The market was about to be closed, and all business was finished. In conclusion he contended that the preponderance of evidence was in favour of his clients, and he thought the magistrates would have no hesitation in finding for them. The Bench dismissed the case of Mrs Williams against Jones, the Chairman remarking they thought that the latter had not overstepped the bounds of his duty. Dr. Girdlestone did not see Mrs Williams' arms until Monday, and he seemed to have written the certificate more from what he had heard than what he had actually seen. Edward Jones said that he had seen Mrs Williams' arm in about five minutes after the assault had been committed, and it was black then. From his (the Chairman's) experience of these matters, arms did not turn black after rough usage in a few minutes. If Mrs Williams had resisted the hall-keeper very violently, it was very likely that lie took hold of her rather tightly, and naturally the arms would turn black. It was very evident that Mary Davies had struck Jones, and she would be fined Is., with lis. costs, and Mrs Williams would be fined a like amount, with 14s. costs, for obstructing the hall-keeper. Robert Owen Jones v. Richard Williams. In this case Jones charged Williams with assaulting him in the market hall, on Saturday, October 1st, the morning after the above disturbance took place. Complainant deposed that on the 1st inst., he went to defendant's stall and said that he could not weigh some articles that day as the scales were being repaired. Defendant came out of the stall and raised his hand saying I will give you weigh, you d-. I will split you open." Defendant had something in his hand when he came out of the stall, but he (com- plainant) would not swear that it was a knife. His language was very bad-" awful." By Mr Davies—Defendant was not in the market on Friday night. He did say what did you inter- fere with my mother last night." He did not think that defendant said if I had been there I would have split you open," but he would not swear that those were not the words used. He begged of defen- dant to go to his stall several times. Esther Jane Roberts, a stall-holder, heard defen- dant saying" I will split you open, if I have six months' imprisonment for it." For the defence Mr Davies said that his instructions were that defendant had said to complainant on the Saturday morning that if he had been there on Friday night complainant would not have abused his mother, and that was a very probable version of the affair. Williams said that he would have split the hall-keeper, if he had been there when his mother was assaulted. He did not say that he would do it on Saturday morning. The Bench, however, considered the case proved and fined defendant 5s., with I Os. fid. costs.

EPITOME OF NEWS. THE CANNOCK CHASE miners have given notice to conclude the existing contracts, with a view to the revising of prices for coal and wages. ALEXANDER IIAYDON, aged ten years, has been remanded at Belfast, charged with the manslaughter of another boy named Cumming, aged six years. THE LORD MAYOR recently opened the third annual St. Pancras Industrial Exhibition, and said he had great pleasure in signing a petition that was submitted to him for the reform of the patent laws, the unfair opera- tion of which he considered a just cause of complaint M the part of working men. A NEW COMEDY, by Arthur Matthison, entitled the Thread of Silk," will be produced at the Crystal Palace on the 3rd November. The cast will include the author, Edward Righton, Robert Brough, Miss Leclercq, and Mrs. Billington. ONE OF THE GARDENERS at Stretton, Rick- mansworth, has died from the effects of the fumes of coke he had inhaled. ALFRED PATE, a cabinet maker, has been committed for trial at the Chester Quarter Sessions on a charge of attempting to commit suicide. THREE WOMEN and a man named Barlow are in custody at Plymouth charged with horribly ill-treat- ing the wife of the male prisoner. THE PREFECT OF THE SEINE has established a course of six lectures for the teaching of micrography, and an examination has been instituted for inspectors entrusted with the task of detecting trichinae in the sub- stance of pork and ham of American or German origin. THE ORDER RECENTLY ISSUED prohibiting Sunday trading after ten o'clock in East-street and East- lane, Walworth, London, has just been put in force for the iirst time. IT IS STATED that the Government has de- clined to adopt the recommendation of an official of high standing, that the police who fired on the mob during the late riots should be transferred elsewhere. A CUTE YANKEE ADVERTISER has been utili- sing the walls of .cemeteries by adorning them with the following legend in gigantic letters: Use Jones's bottled ale if you would keep out of here." THE FIRST PERFORMANCE in England of Wagner's Ring des Nibelungen" is to be given at Her Majesty's Theatre on the 5tli, 6th, 8th, and 9th of May next. A VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER was returned at a coroner's court at Liverpool, in the case of a male infant whose body had been found in an ashpit, and who had died of starvation. I REGRET TO SAY that the costly Trafalgar- square lions are suffering from the corrosive effects of the London atmosphere, or from Vandalism. The bronze is perforated in some parts, and in those parts it is plain to everyone that false economy stinted the quantity of metal. The coat of bronze does not appear to be above the eighth of an inch in thickness,-Life, SURGEON-GENERAL BUSCH, the head of the Russian Naval Medical Service, will be put on his trial next week, charged with having practised and connived at a course of peculation on the part of the medical offi- cials of the Admiralty and fleet, which has continued un- checked for the last five years. lR, T. B. POTTER, M.P., has asked the friends of Free Trade for a special fund of 12000 to enable the Cobden Club, which has published and issued about 200,000 books, pamphlets, &-c., since the prorogation of Parliament, to meet the further demand for publications explaining Free Trade principles. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE is reported from Rain- ham, near Sittingbournc. Two boys went to draw a bucket of water at a well, when one of them fell into it, a distance of nearly 100 feet. His companion called down the well, and was delighted to hear the cheerful answer from the bottom—" All right let the bucket down." The boy was rescued without having received a scratch. THE HOME SECRETARY.—Sir William Har- court, who is in the Western Highlands, writes that he will visit Glasgow on Monday, the 24th inst., to deliver his promised address to the Glasgow Liberal Association. The meeting will be held in the evening. On the follow- ing day Sir William will be presented by the Corporation with the freedom of the city. THE EX-QUEEN ISABELLA.—The 51st anni- versary of the birth of Queen Isabella of Spain, now in exile at Paris, has just passed, her Majesty having been born on Oct. 10, 1830. Ere she was three years old she succeeded to the throne of Spain on the death of her father, King Ferdinand VII., which took place on Sept. 29, 1833, and after a reign of thirty-five years she was exiled on Sept. 30, 1868. Queen Isabella abdicated the throne in favour of her son, now King Alfonso XII., on June 25, 1870. THE NEW TICHBORNE CLAIMANT. It is announced that Charles Ogden Ferris, the new Californian claimant to the Tichbornc title and estates, is on his way east from San Diego. Ferris declares in a letter signed R. C. Tichborne," and addressed to Colonel J. S. Morton, of Brooklyn, that he intends not only to bring an action in the English law courts to ensure his recognition, but also to proceed to Washington to prosecute a claim for pension which he alleges to be due to him as a soldier in the American War of iuivssion. THE MARQUIS OF Loit-;F,A despatch from Sioux City, Iowa, published in Toronto, reports that the engine of the train conveying the Marquis of Lorne and suite went off the rails, and was upset on the night of the 6th inst, owing to a number of cattle on the line. Three of the carriages left the rails, but nobody in the train sustained any injury. THE PRICE OF WHEAT is assuming something like its recent level. Last week the average price was 46s. 9d. per quarter, whilst the average price of barley was 34s. 10d., and the average price of oats 20s. 2d. The price of wheat about this time last year was unusually low—it was 41s. a quarter but during the correspond- ing week of 1879 it was 48s. 8d. per quarter. During the corresponding week of 1878 it fell as low as 39s. 9d. per quarter and so, with our ports open to all the world, it fluctuates from year to year. A BILL TO LEGALISE MARRIAGES between Jews and Christians has been introduced into the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet by the Minister of Justice. THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY MURDER. The commission of the Kent and Sussex Winter Assizes, at which Lefroy will be tried for the Brighton Railway murder, will be opened at Maidstone by Lord Chief Jus- tice Coleridge on the 31st inst., and the Court will pro- ceed to business the following day. Lefroy's trial will probably be taken on November 2nd or 3rd. FIIIE AT A MILITARY IIOSPITAL.-The Military Hospital at Fort Pitt, Chatham, has had a narrow escape from being destroyed by tire. About seven o'clock a fire broke out in the tower. When it was discovered it had a good hold of the building. Fortunately there was a good supply of water near at hand, and with plenty of assist- ance the tire was extinguished in about half an hour. A man and his family had a narrow escape. THE INTRODUCTION of the electric light has at last stirred up the gas companies to unwonted activity, but it is only in the case of towns where the gas is made by the municipal authorities that any great degree of confidence is exhibited. As an instance, the Gas Committee of Manchester reports that, notwith- standing a reduction in the price last year, they are enabled to announce another small reduction, and at the same time to hand over a sum of over X50,000 for the benefit of the city. THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE SIR JOHN KAHSLAKK, Q.C. The mortal remains of Sir Joltil Karslake, Q.C., have been removed from his late residence, Chester-square, and finally deposited in the family vault at Kensal Green Cemetery, Harrow-road, in the presence of a numerous assemblage. FATAL ACCIDENT AT TWICKENHAM.—A band sergeant of the 48th Foot, named Thomas Fullerton, was going over the level crossing between Twickenham and Strawberry-hill, carrying a child three years old in his arms, when the Kingston train came suddenly upon him and knocked him down. He was conveyed to the local hospital, but died next morning from his injuries. The child is somewhat severely cut, but no fatal results are feared. The crossing is considered a dangerous one, as the sharp curve prevents passengers seeing the train till close upon them. A MAN NAMED HAYCOCK was buried whilst at work excavating earth for a canal wharf at Messrs. Taylor and Farley's works, West Bromwich, and was dead before lie could be got out. JANE DODD, aged 17, was committed for trial at Shrewsbury on a charge of breaking into the house of Thomas Lemingtou, at Stapleton. AFTEIt EIGHTEEN YEARS' EXISTENCE the Hartley Relief Fund has still a balance in hand, or in- vested, of £ 30,285. GREAT FIRE AT EXETER—NARROW ESCAPES. -The largest lire known in Exeter for many years, and one which did many thousands of pounds worth of damage, raged for seven hours, and it was not until the municipal authorities were assisted by the Royal Horso Artillery and the lltli Regiment that the conflagration was got under. It broke out at three in the morning upon the premises of a draper in a block of buildings between the Guildhall and the cathedral. During the fire four men fell into the burning ruins in consequence ofa wall unexpectedly giving way, but all were got out again alive, though two were unconscious, and three were severely burned. The fire was so rapid that several persons only cscapcd with difficulty, and a number of female shop assistants had to leave with hardly any clothcs about them.