The Rhyl Advertiser

Sales by Auction, Ai SEA VIEW, PRESTATYN. ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. r;, 1881. S\L1 BY AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE aud Domestic Effects, and comprising a capital Mahogany UhefHonere, Mahogany Sofa, Easy Chair, Mahogany Single Chair, Mahogany Table, Net Garden Chairs, Pier Glass, Pictures, Book Shelf, Reading Lamp, Fender, Fire Irons, Glass, China, Iron Bedsteads, Wood French ditto. Prime Feathc-r Beds, Toilet Table, Washstand, Dressing Glasses, Toilet ware, Mahogany and other Drawers, Commode, Arm chair, Parafiue oil Stove, Bed and Table Lir.cn, Blank;ts &c, together with the usual requisite domestic and culinary require- ments, &c., &c. J ESSRS J. D. AINSWORTH and CO., under t'1 instructions from the executor of the late Mrs Ann Hughes, will pell by Auction on the premises as above. Saie at one o'clock prompt n' n UNRESEXVED SALE. AT ST. G- E HALL SUSSEX S j.'R.E KT, RHYL. "VrESSRS. J. D. A] NS WORTH and CO., Will t ?1. SELL by Puui.rc vc:ii -x. :>s above, without Reserve, at the ST. GKORGE'S HALL Sussex Street Rhyl, on TUESDAY Nov. 25TH, House- hold FURNITURE and EFFEC L'S. Com- prising vcvv handsome .Brass and Iron Bed- stead-1. various substantial Household FURXITUSE, sundry superior P.« rafino Oil Lamp: massive Iron Dining and Drawing-room Fenders, Bedroom and Kitchen Fenders., Fire Irons, Fire Dogs, massive Ilea Flat and Umbrella Stand, varioU3 Umbrella Stands. Fancy Cane Window Blinds, a variety of La en Curtains, Curtain rNet.s, and Blinus, Stockings, Wool Shawls, various Bronx? Figir c.-s Hall Clocks, Cutlery, E'ciro Silver-plated Forks and Spoons, China, Class, a number of Oil Paintings in Frames, Pier Glasses, Barometers, Travelling Trunks, Gipsy Tables, Watches, kc. .AT :21, no UFO r STREET RHYL. T II 1;3 DA Y-S A T U n D A Y M ESSRS. -T. D. AUYSWORTH and co., Will SELL by ATTCTIO.V without Reserve, the Stock of Jewellery, Watches, Clocks, &e. Sale at 7 o'clock. CLIFTON HOUSE, 1IHYL. Extensive SALE BY AUCTION of Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNI FT "RE aud Effects by MESSRS GLOUGH & CO on THURSDAY and FMOA.Y, 11th and 12th December. Further particulars in future announcements. Land Agency Offices, Denbigh. u22 Rowali's Eo ZU'of;,#li ROW A TT'S P t LAMPS Patent nudhaveuoothcr. LAMPS, Th,Ü' Patent SPLIT-WICK ANUUAPNIC and LonXE Lamps are the most Economic Light Pro- ducers from Paraffiu or Petroleum Oil. They re- j/tirc no Chitnuev, and keep the Fiame full up till I he last diop of Oil is consumed. NONE GENU- INE but those STAMPED ROW AT 1"S PATENT. Retail from Ironmongers and Lamp- Dealers. Wholesale only no W AI I A SONS, Euinbur./ii, London, aurl nnuliu "A TESTIMONIAL 'I) ,\r R. I Oil N P'-IOFI-IT. it a ? ? L The ip-cat Temperancc nrio, and supporter oi the Rhyl Band of Hope. Subscriptions, towards thi.; f;ir,d will bo thanV- fudy received by the treasurer, Mi: J. T..JONKS, Aled HOTISC, Wellington Road, I)y the secretary Idr DANIKL EVANS, draper," 2o. 'Welling- ton lioad, Rhyl. C s. n. Amount already promised IS C 0 5 0 Mr ia. Jones, Voryd 0 d 0 :'ar d. i'arry Jones, draper 0 d 0 Mr i lioma-s Roberts, Brighton road, d o jVtisses Roberts, Plastirion (.) d 0 'i he l?ev. (!. A. Butt.erfon, D.i>J.P. 0 2 (> Mr Bishop, Photographer 0 •_> (i Mr Joseph Williams, Alexandra (I 'j 6 £ 20 2 0 j^RVOlfS iSEliiLlfY," I DEAFNESS. 17 NOISES IN THE EARS, AFFECTIONS OF THE EYES, and other bodily ailments. Sufferers should send for KKV. E. a. S? LVHli- I'ON S WORIv on these complain rs (2ï¡-¡th '.t'h.ni- aild containing valuable information. Post ireo or Six Penny Stumps. None should despair. N ote the audress, E. J. SILVERTON, 16 to l'i. ljtri'JUAII .oUii/OIXG j .UXiC.ATH Cmcus, JLoSfDGX iO.C. 7i STOCKS OR SHAHES BOUGHT OR SOLLJ AT MARKET PRICES. SPECUIiATIVB ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM 41 PER CENT. COVER. OPTIONS GRANTED AT MARKET PRICES. CLIENTS GIVING REFERENCES ARE NOT. REQUIRED TO PAY ANY COTFER IN ADVANCE. rROSPECTUg AND INVESTMENT CIR- ¡ r(,RWART)EI) I PROPRIETOTS. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS* ¡ O OUSES TO LET IN PllESTAIYN-CVn- f venientiy situa-.e », within easy distance of ail way station and beach.—For particulars apply ro Mr E. JIUXT, Laburnum House, Prestatyn. [ollml \\r rCi,t lic,ir tfhyl* a HOUSE with f garden and 20 to 40 acres of land. State full particulars in writing to G. 0.,13, St. James's Place, Sc. James street, London. rno LET at South End Villas, Ximnel and X Eiwy Si reef, TWO HOUSES zit 10s rent each. Anply to Mr JAM^S DAVIES, L,tate Agent, Rhyl. A SBUVIOE. OUNG MEN wisising to JOlX HER MA- iL JlaSTV'S ARJdl will, o:i application at any t'osf. Office in the United Kingdom, be supplied, without charge, with a Pamphlet containing de- tailed iu formation as to the Condition of Service aud advantages of the Army, as to i'ay, Deferred Pay awl Pensions. Great prospects of Promotion are offered to eli- gible Young Men. Applications can be made, either personally or by letter, to the Officer commanding' the Regimen- tal District at Wrexharn, or to the Volun- teer Serjeant Instructor or other Recruiter. Recruits, if eligible, can be enlisted for any arm of tire Regular Service tlW) may select. pi-è;7 ORYNTIiilON, HHYL, NORTH WALES. TO BE SOLD, OR LET FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. rr HE House stands in about ■> acres of grounds. JL There is a large tennis lawn and extensive fruit garden containing vineries, peach house, forcing pits, melon house, &c. The house contains 10 Bedrooms, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Morn- ing room, Lady's Boudoir, Billiard Room, and Smoke P-,)o.,n two larire Bath Rooms: Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, House-keeper's Room. Kit- chen, Soldiery, Larder, Cellarage, &c. Stabling for five horses, Harness Room,Coach House, Groom's Room, and Dwelling for Coachman. For terms, &c., apply to Messrs BAiLhY AXD KEEP, 77, Lord Street, Liverpool, or to V. KELSO, ESU., Brvntiriou, Rhyl. GREAT SALE OF ) BOOTS AND HUJB AT AMOS'S 7. WELLINGTON CHAMBERS. RHYL. rpHE Proprietor respectfully informs the inhabit- X ants of Rhyl and District that the Sixth Annual Sale commenced on SATURDAY OCT. 0th, 11,8.1, AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH. The Whole of of Shoe. and Slippers have been re-marked so as to eutlre a | SPEEDY CLEARANCE. Among some of the Reductions ar-j LADIES' BEST KID BUTTON BOOTS, 8s. lid. Usual Price lis. (id. Lavant and Ladies' Button Boots at Cost Price. Ladies' Mock Kid Elastic Boots, 2s. Usual Price ,s. 9d. Kid Lavant Elastic Boots remarkably Cheap. All Ladies' Best Stafford Goods (of which there is a Splendid Stock) will be offered at less than Cost. House Boots aud Slippers at Maker's Prices. Hundreds of Pairs of Men's Boots and Shoes of variou = make., will be sold at almost any price to clear. Men's Strong-Nailed Boots with plates on toes and heels (is 9d. We have long been noted for this class of Goods, and these are Special Value and also the Boys' Naiicd Lace from 2s. lid. Girls' Strong Lace Boots, Is. 10d., 2s. and Ss. lid. per pair. I All Goods sold af.this Establishment are made out of well-seasoned leather, and for Style, Fit, Wear, and Durability, and Price are unequalled by any other house. Terms During Sale-Strictly cash. Pleitse note the address— A 310 S S 7, Wellington Chambers, Wellington Road, llhyl pNGLlSli PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, 4^ BRIGHTON KOAD, RIIYL. REV. EDWARD JERMA.N, Wrexham. WILL PEEACII TO-MOKKOW. Services, Morning at 10-30. Evening 6-30 Collections after each service. ENGLISH WKSLEYAN" CHAPEL" BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. TO-MORROW RVJV. ,W. FOSTER, BA., WILL PitEACH. Services — Sunday, 10,ù a.m. and (1-30 p.m Wednesday, 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday at 7-3'> p.m. Organist—G. E. Fielding, Esq., Fernleigh. ENGLIS H r 1 o N G il J'i G A I O X A L £ ul"R!dl Kj \j WATER STREET, RHYL. SERVICES AT THE TOWN HALL. TO-MOPROW, (SUNDAY) REV. D. BURFORD HOOKE (Pastor) Will Preach Morning and Evening, Services- Morning at 11 Evening at G.30 Collection at each Service. W<-> k-eveu S.rvi("-> on FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock in Qiioen-st' i-ei: i Welsh) Congregational Chapel PitOEEttSiONAL INTIMATION, j BIKMIXOIIAJI CIIAJIBKKS, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL, JULY 26XII, 1SS4. I LKDIICS AND G I-.NTLE:KN,— I beg" most ic.ipectfully to inform you that, in conqdiance with the repeated -solicitations of nurmerous friends, I have taken out a license for the Jl upose of selling by Public Auction, and the conducting of Valuations of Property in general. ily very successful experience, as a L :!1.1 and House Agent, induces me to appeal to yon for a share of the patronage usually bestowed on members of the profession. It shall be iiiv sole aim to conduct each ale entrusted to luy care with untiring attention, "a:c 1,:e,1 by PBOMPT CASH SETTLEMENTS. w Owners of Property in Rhyl and district, who place their properties in my hands, may i-el., every attention being paid thereto; both iii p ompt collection of mit, economical management, imnctual sottleraents. References permitted to \V. R. Williams, Esq., Solicitor, Rhyl; J. E. llaworth, Lsq., Spriugside UOUbC, Rawtenstall, Lancashire; &c. x ours Obediently, F. J. SARSONS, Th ■ under m^niionc-l a«r-jncios are under my manag -airjit •—N rwi -ii i\oio.i Fire, i'. ovident ijit'e Cou:i>y lev ;•'o: »V:M- P E-M o.O rs Accidental ami the i.-ondoii and Gi.ner.fl » ial.c .1 e-.s 'uraiicc Coni])anics, ,j¡}(f /v J/yi jl11:; /(0.1 J), i Thu & i Land a- House A gene;, Offices. H 4 RTEER I Vholeria'e a;i Fanmy lJic':ae ;:i:'1 1" {rl1}lY \%TINE k Ci PliitT "ELiUHANT, W o j$± ALE PORTER DEALER & BOTTLED, 73, HIGH STREET, RIIYL. MINERAL WATER DEPOT. j I3ARRY TONES, 0) pj HOSIER, GLOVE a AXD HATTER, AN;) GENERAL MEN'S MEROKR, GOLDEN GLOVE, 1G2, WELLINGTON RO il) AND QUEEN STREET, RHYL, and C/'othier, made or to order Agent fur:1 first-class London Tailor. 300 PATTBBNS OF TIIK LATKST AND B¡::oT MAKES TO SELECT FHOM. Fit Guaranteed. Lojifir<qs, M'-intothes, Baqs, Portmanteaus, ami Umbrella*. A LL Cambria's >n.s, I ask your attention, [tion* l\. To look at my Waterproofs, worthy of inspec. Late from the markets, designs of rare choice. Most wonderful bargains, i which you il rejoice. It's here you will see the precursors of winter, In the shape of a Meliitodi, rough storms twill shelter, The cheapest and best produced at the price,' Have a look for yourself, and that vvill suffice. Al 21s. Now for the Ready-mades, the best in the market, Offered at prices, no wonder you'd ask it, "Where have you bought that swell suit of clotheR," You'll be answered, Why, of courst-, from J. Parry Jones. For warmth and comfort, no better is found You have texture and durability, for that they're renowned, [still, You'll be quite astonished, and hold the opinion That- never before were such clothes seen in Rhyl. Plum 255. the Suit; YnnHm. 16s. Boys, 3s. 9d. tl) 12s. The next bargain arc Overcoats, the marvel of trade, To ask them at, the price, you'll be almost afraid, The figure so reasonable, actually prime cost, I guarantee them to laugh at four winters' frost: Ready-made Trousers follow on the list, Equal to oil for water to lesist, Thoroughly shrunk. stjrlish and neat, To suit any occasion, ball, concert, or street. 7s. ocl. Yc:>a$, 5i).; Boys, 2s. 9d I must now introduce my ariety Department; All specialities, quite a novel assortment Hats, silk aud felt, in tweeds as well, Oaps, Helmets and Polos, to suit any swell. Umbrellas and Leggings, Cuffs, Collars, and Ties, Jerseys, Singlets, and Dr.nvcis, aud Shirts every 8]/ Word Scarfs aud Mufflers, Hosiery superfine, You should1 lit miss such rare bargains, so I invite you in time. J. ust. you read this, and tell your friends, P any Jones to them his compliments sends, A ud wishes them to know his intention, R egardiug his Clothing Club, a generous invention il by i wants It supply on moderate terms, ? 01111 (jud all his prices below other firms. J udgc youivelves his wonderful l'duetiml. [tions 011 (Ill Goods—English, Welsh aud Irish produc- N ewest cut quite bou ton, style a la m ;,1, E very poor man now a suit can :¡ 1Ïunl, See and remember "The Golden Gloye," 102 Wellington Road. —Ea——aaM——B5! S S 1 JAMES 1)A VIKS, j J lU. D A V I JlJ U I Registrar of Marriages, (iWV.Ni A VILLA, RHYL, Ij HOUSE & ESTATE AGENT, j Collector of Rents, &e, fi | A^d.oit for tlie • ALLIANCE,' | 14 Pa OVLNGIAL/ 'QUEEN'S,5 f | Fire md Life Assurance Goxii- | 1 panic, | I!! | MOHTG ziOfES CAN~RE PROGURSD. j tnsarav.; e -,i3aorat Aleuts Ip & Gen or al Brokers. ) AINSW0KTH (t CU. AUCTIONEERS, VALUER ACCOUNTAXTS, HoUSK & AOFCNTFL, &c., f 1 HE fi O L'XT Y L RUCTION R ART, SJ. GEORGE'S H4LL SUSSEX STREET, RHYL REXTS AND DEBTS COLLECTED.^ MOBI'G-AGES negotiated. VA.LUA I'ION MAHH FOR PUOB ITK, LEGACY AXD Sue- CESSION UlTTIKS. Roo.r.s for h > Slot-ago of Furaimre, Piano, &c. • itefercuves—-Lo>> "H <3; Provincial iihj'l. ]^ £ 8S8KS. QWBN & ON Jo.' L.. UNDERTAKE SALES BY AUCTION and by PRIVATE TREATY of Freehold, Leasehold, and Copyhold .Properties, Residences, Farms, Building Land, Ground and Improved Rents, Equities of Re- demption, P. everionR, Life Interests, Policies of Assurance, I Also. UY AUCTION of Household Furni- ture and Ih'ieel*, Horses, Carriages, Live and Dead Farming Stock, Ships, Machinery, Timber Fixtli and Building Materials. And V ALL A'ITOIn S of any c-T the above enumera- led descriptions-of Pxopcri-ies and Effects for the purpose of Probate, Mortgage, Compensation, Enfranchisement, Division or Exchange. The LETTING of Furnished nr Unfurnished Resi- dences, Farms, Shooting aDd Hunting Quarters and-Building Land. INVENTORIES of Furniture Fixtures and Effects made aud Checked. Rl'.N To e oilected and Estates Managed. MORTGAGES procured on Freehold, Leasehold and Oopyhold Properties. SURVEYS made aud PLANS prepared. Terms may be had on application to the AREA > AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON. MANAGER—51K. WM. liUGII OWEN. WHISKY. Vkrv tow* j OLD HiGHLAND SCOTCH WHISKY, j Ids to iSs. pc-r gallon. Gives utmost saiUfaction everywhere. DEL 11 0 i Wins and Spirit Merchant, ANNAN, N.li. i 21, HIGH STREET 'opposite TJIE m-i OFFICE), RHYL. \\T T -r T 7 T t "P1 L >V i. „ L, -i ..l o >J Having ,on th- above •1-iviiusc.s (lui _l\. cdriv.-1 011 by IMrs T;IO;IAS :■■}in th? Drapery business) bc;s to t,. tile inhabit ints an.l\a^i!o;- <■>+' Rhyi and neighbourhood that- the estabfis) n wil henceforth be conducted in ihe !-i L S il Groceries and Provisions of the fine -t qu.ilitie wil be sold the lowest possible prices. ",o r Pl J YL. IhaNKULTT ciTOC iv ii cv G 0 Yv 'O E T ii OF I) n v i> v i.' !• i JL A J It 1 TO DiSJ-'Jo-ED uF Ai" GREATLY REJO'L CED I'RIL'ES. SAI.E N(_)\Y GOiNG OX A i' COMPTON -110 And the whole of the Stock (puivha.-ud fr- mi the Trustees in Edwards's Bankruptcy) t< gether with a tj Large Consignment of Other Goods will be tiud at H*LF TílE ORDINARY PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS STARTLING BARCrAlNb I QUEKXSLAND. 'nHIS young and promising Colony offers Special .u I Advantages to all classes, and the QUEENS- LAND ROYAL MA LL LINE convey passengers BY STEAMER FOR £7. Mail or other Steamers will be dispatched from LONDON or PLY3IOUTH fortnightly by which ASSISTED PASSAGES will be granted to eligible Persons, such as Engineers, Farmers, Fitters, En- gine Drivers, Railway Carriage Builders, Black- smiths. Bricklayers, Stonemasons, Sawyers, Carpenters, Wheelwrights, Shoemakers, Tailors, Shipwrights, Farm Labourers, Domestic Servants, Gardeners. Vine Dressers, Road Makers, Quarry- men, Navvies, at the following rates: — ECOXD 10s. THIRD JLASS £ 7 Children under 12 years half price. ILia-Lt, 12 mouths free. Persons not eligible for assisted passages tniil be taken at the following ra c, Second Cabin, ±'31. 10s. Third Class, £ 17. For further particulars regarding Passages, Land Laws. and Resources of the Colony, apply to Gellativ, Hankey, Sewcll and Co., 109, Leadenhall Street. London, and 12. Renfield Street G asgow. [2'3ml7 rxRENCH, GERMAN', ITALIAN, LATIN C GREEK, PIANOFORTE i: SINGING, PROFESSOR J. B HARTH, in. WEST PARADE,"RHYL. 14 00 VISITORS TO RHYL. f TURKISH AND OTHER BATHS || J J YDROPATUIC T7STABL1STJMENT|! TURKISH AND OTHER BATHS II J J YDROPATUIC T7STABL1STJMENT|! 2 —— | For Lcties on Tuesday and Friday mornings!: i from 8 to i Wednesday from 2 to o o'clock. 11 | For Gent lemon at ail other times from 7 a.m. tol' | 2Vo Baths on Sundaus. I; '$^ I.I IMIIIH UN, IF

THE RHYL ADYER'J'ISEiiL May be had from the Proprietors, AMo" "HUOTHEES By Post. s. D. One quarter 1 S Half-yearly 1 Yearly o S JJeiiicru' in Toiru. t. r- One quarter 1 1 Half-yearly 2 4 Yearly 4 2

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents are requested to give theirname and address when sending communications. Orders, Advertisements, &c., to be addressed to the Publishers; and all cheques, P.O. Orders.&c. to be uiadepayableto the Proprietors, AMOSBEOTHEES Advertiser Office, Rhvl. To ensure insertion all correspondence should be received not later than noon on Thursdays. We cannot undertake to return rejected manuscript

THE COMPROMISE ON THE FRAN- CHISE BILL. THE clouds which for the last few weeks have obscured and darkened the political horizon seem now to be rolling by, and a serener sky presents itself. As after a storm in the physical world a few dark clouds sweep athwart the sky, and the rack rides swiftly along, both with a threatening aspect: so in the political atmosphere storm-clouds, small as a man's hand, but portentous of a coming storm, keep flitting before the mental gaze of earnest politicians, aud do not fail to generate feelings in which doubt and alarm are cur- iously but confuse iiy mingled. Nevertheless it is the wish and th-i hope of al) "-••!b--ishers of their country that this pro-. ■ncv of peace may prove a lasting rcaS.; _e; wish that more than ourselves, and none entertain more sincere and earnest hopes. Stiil we cannot entirely approve of the means taken to conclude a truce with the opposing party, nor can we sanction the terms of the compromise. One pdeara of hope illumines what would otherwise be a gloomy look-out, and that is our unfaltering faith in the adherence to and maintenance of Liberal principles by the PRIM« MINISTER, and our implicit coniideuce ill his trauscendant abili- ties. "Were it net for this faith and this con- fidence we should not hesitate to assert, as thousands of Radicals have asserted, that far too many, far toj important, aud far too con-1 filing concessions have been made by Her MAJESTY'S Government to attain their two- fold object—one a nr-ble one, the other not so noble, viz., to pass the Franchise Bill and to save the House of Lords. It may be tbat by this time a defiuite arrangement, and one, coucltided in clour and unmistakeable terms, has been raado bci-.vuea: the Government and the Opr-ositioD, > t a reasonable expectation may he entertained of a speedy passage of be Franchise Bill, but what at present is ivnown definitely can only be accepted as the basis of the agreement. The House of Lords has read the Bill a second time, and it has already entered upon the eomioittee stage; out there it pauses. The understanding is that the Government. shall introduce into the Commons a Redistribution JR'ii which shall have been drr u Oil hues suitable and agreeable to the Tory party. This concession on the part of the Government is condemned by the Radicals. But is it not better to get I 0;c 1"rauehis8 Bill ore-a if it be at1 the cost oi an impaired arid ik^nc.» i'eu!> tribation Bill'? It iF, tijat ii iijUst have passed before k-ug no mailer what the House of Lord" might uo or what the Tory party might strive to do. But hoped deferred maketh the heart sick, uud there are men far „ jT.„r opi:| j,, years who have wnrknd for it and toiied for it, and who would live to see it in tud operation, and it is surely something to r y io please such as those. We, thsre- j fo'e. Laii the proposal and hope be carried to a successful issue. Tr.ere was another concession made by the PRIME Mix iiz-iin which cannot be so e-Rsily justified as the ctlier, neither on the grounds of abstract j sti,r-e, or on the doctrine of expediency. Mr GLAPSTCDH MODE the admission that the passing of the Redistribution Bill when it had once being agreed upon should be deemed to be vital to the existence of the Government. In other words, iu the event of such a Bill being rejected either by the House of Com- nons or by the House of Lords, then the Government will feel it.elf competed to re- sign. Consiueiable dou t has a: is-:?. and which at the time we write, has not. been dissipated, ns to whether the PRDIE MINISTER in his statement idended that a hostile vote in the Lords would be considered in the same liyht as a hostile one in the Commons. His words seemed to imply that it would, but we think that the entire Liberal pasty would re- pudiate such a statement, as having been made under some misconception or mistake. jit would he giving it to the House of Lords with a vengeance, and that is just what no Lihera! would like to do. Tlu Tory press I aud the To v leader. iri pa:tiealav the 5iarnu;s of SALIC-BUI;Y, NWO, however, adopt- ed a tuae of roarkel moderation in writing and spe-iking of the terms of the compromise, from which it is only fair and right to diaw the inference to at tney are intiuenced by both laudable motives aud honourable senti- ments, aod that they have acted in obedience to a wish to obtain peace with honour, rather than to further the interests of party. The Government has m> tV.ap. in the spirit, and so whatever may be tile issue snd the result.it will have vindicated its claims to have acted honourably to the party which it repres- ents aDd in the true it t< rests of the ountry.

R HUD D LAN. THE CSICKXT Cl.r.ElItcrta.inmcnt3 in aid of the funds of this now famous club were held on Tuesday and Wednesday last at the Rhuddlan Revs' School. The room was well filled each even- ing. and the audience were not slow in showing- their appreciation of each niece as it went on. On Tuesday the first piece on the programme, Ko- tody's Son." was well played, the respective part? being taken by Messrs H. W. Thompson and H. E. Stanley, and which provoked many a hearty out- burst of laughter. In the next piece, Box and box, E. W, Thompson fairly eclipsed himself, being well supported by Messrs H. E. Stanley snd P. Jones. Messrs E. Bradley and H. E. Stanley also [sang several songs with exce11eut effect. On Wednesday evening the two pieces were "No. 1 around, the corner" and "Taming a tiger," the ac ers again engaged, in the first one. being R. C. snd E. J. Thompson, and in the latter H. W. Thompson, H. E Stanley, and F. Jones. The two pieces were capitally rendered, and reflected great credit on those ens-aired. If anything, the latter made more impression np m the audiencej chiefly on account of its being more lengthy and more in- teresting. Several friends also kindly assisted with songs and recitations.—Another report sent in states that at the close of the entertainment Mr C. W. Bell rosp, and in a 'jhoit and pointed speech traced the scant audieri, c to a sermon preached by a local Dissenting minister, in which he warned his congregation against the theatricals, and threatened those of his flock who should attend with excommu- ni ali ,m. Mr bell referred to the different attitude of the Bishop of Manchester and other learned divines upon this question, and defied anyone to prove that there was anything degrading in what they had seen that night. He challenged the minis- ter to an open discussion on the question.

PRESTATYN PETir SESSIONS. Moxtay.—Before T. G. Dixon, Esq., (in the chain, and W. Price Jones, Esq. TRANSFEE. The license of the Star Inn, Meliden, was trans- ferred from Edward Jones, to Edward Parry. SHOOTING ON THE FOKESHOEE. j/n.ics Smith, Mostyn, was charged by Yincou Langdon, gamekeeper, with trespassing in purMtit of game on marsh land in the occup-ttiju of Mr Reynolds, Talacre.—Mr Davies appeared for th defence and applied to have the case adjourned for the teiidaucc- uf some witnesses, which was granted. A SF.ElF.- OV P0ACIIIX& CASES FEOM TALACEE. Tho.nis G-ronant, was charged with trespassing in pursuit of game on land in the ot-upi'tion of Mr Reynolds, on the 2Uth of September.—Leonard Langdon, gamekeeper, de- posed to seeing defendant on a meadow belonging to Mr Dawson. He was treading the grass and the rushes and searching for rabbits, and throwing stonr-s. He went on the warren aud did the same there. In reply to defendant witness said he would swear that defendant threw a stone on the warren. In defence Wilson said he was looking for mush- rooms. Langdon came to him and searched him, but did not find a rabbit nor a stone on him.—This was defendant's first appearance in the court, and prosecutor did not wish to press the charge, Fined -3s with 7s Gd costs. Defendant paid the money, but protested he never poached in his life. Tlioi¡/r.'S Evans, Gronant, chargedf by John Brunton. Gronant, failed Lo answer a summons for trespassing in pursuit of game and the case was adjourned to give him a chance of appearing, and his wife was given to understand that if he did not appear at 11.6 next session, a warrant would be issued for his apprehension. Isaac Robots, Denbigh, on a similar charge, also failed to appear. He is, it was stated, an old offender, and a warrant was issued for hi; arrest. Edward M' Vonaldi, Ffynongroew, charged by Joseph Runyard, game-keeper, on the Talacre Estate, with trespassing in pursuit of game, on the 17th of October, pleaded guilty.—Prosecutor said he saw defendant ferretting, and produced the nets and ferret. The man pleaded poverty and said he had not earned enough to pay the rent during the last half-year. If he had not gone out, he aud his old wife would have had to go to the Workhouse. They had not a bite of food in the house that day, nor a spark of fire. Poverty j made a man do a great many things he would not L.t'ierwhe do. He was 63 years of age. and he mu-t have some sort of food.—A fine of 8s with," 10s costs was inflicted.—Seven days were allowed -j to pay, in default seven days imprisonment. CHARGE OF 013TAISIXG MJXEY UXDBR F.iL:E rEETENCJiS'H Do.id McDonald, collier, Fynongroew. wa&l brought up in custody, Oil the charge of obtaining 10s by false pretences, at the Crown Inn, Ffynon- groew, on Saturday nijrht. under the following circumstances. Alios Newton, of Rhewl Fawr-, netr Mostyn, was assisting at the Crown o*H Saturday night, and as she was serving beer in""a room one of (wo persons—either prisoner or a man named Edward Jones—she was not certain whichv —gave her half a sovereign to pay for two glasses^ of boor. She failed to get change, and w^rit back to the room axjd asked who had given her half sovereign. Prisoner said he had, and she asbSi 1 him ii he had any smaller change He tendei^d' three pence in payment for the two glasses of baex„ aud kept the half sovereign.—It appears tlla# Edward Jones was looking during the conversation and said nothing, but he afterwards went Jones, the landlord for his change. ji The Olerk (Mr George) commented upon.jbhe. absence of Edward Jones, and advised tfea. magistrates there was no case against prisoner. Though he bad confessed to having rfceived-fhe4 money, to SfcYr.alters, the constable, who a~ppre-- [ hended him, aud who, in fact had possession erf tii3 j moufv, Mr George said no jury in the wfirld j would convict the man for faise pretences on the evidence tho pohce had to offer. 'j The prisoner appeared to be suffering palg6 61 pain or remorse, and was accomodated with a hiring the hearing. At an early stage of the case, it was thought necessary to adjourn, and the liev. Howell Hams, Yicar of Ffynongroew, signified 1 his willingness to become bail for the accused. But his servi es were not required in that direction, the case being dismissed..4

HOLLOWAT S PILL ..—Enfeeble Existence*«»This i medicine embraces every attribute required in a general and domestic remedy. It ovesturnsr the foundations of desease laid by defective food and imy-ure air. In obstructions or congestions of the liver, lungs, bowels, or atiy other organs, these Pills are especially serviceable and eminently sue- •v •i'nl. They should be kept in readiness in every I 'm;] >. b.in a m -dicine of incomparable untility -N-, pcrs ms, especially those of feeble cocsti- i 1^ They never cause pain or irritate the most oeasiiive nerves or most tender bowels. Holloway's Pills a>e the be.^t known purifiers of the bootl, tho most uetive promoters of obsorption and secretion, 1 whereby all poisonous and obnoxious particles are removed from both solids and fluids. J

LORD SALISBURY ON THE COMPROMISE; Replying to an address presented by a deputstr 'f Conservatives from East Essex on Wednesday, ,a Marquis of Salisbury said that the crisis, 01 "c" c ed criois was passing away, and the Government hloú .3 thought, conceded as much in the way of arrangtne t as mig-ht be anticipated if the crisis was to be se-1.d by concession and arrangement. It might ti-e been terminated in another way. It had been .?.;d that they were trying to force a dissolution of Fi ment. They were perfectly willing nd 1^:7: to have it, and should have been giad r: :1 1 appeal to the constituencies, but they had r v?r held out as the function of the House of Lords so to frame its legislative course in rep to the measures brought before it as to 1,c:e in all cases an appeal to the people- The Hoč;o" of Lords had a right, and it was its first duty to r. f ate its consent to whatever it conidered to be inexpedient until the opinion of the people could be obtained but it was not the duty of the House of Lords to its consent to arrangements which it cons'uerf-j judicious merely for the purpose of bringing about a dissolution. The arrangement which had been made no doubt depended for its execution in s"me of its most important particulars on the pledged word of their opponents. He had heard that fact quoted as a ground for dissatisfaction with what bt-en done. To him it was no ground for such dis- satisfaction, and he had no doubt that both parties would now do their beet to secure that the coming measure, if they could agree on it, should do justice to all interests. He felt that the ample discussion which this subject had received in every part the country during the past autumn had very much smoothed the way to a satisfactory arrangement, had forced men to think over the character of the projects submitted to them and 80 far from having to regret that the action of the House of Lords had. caused an agitation in the country, he would rather ( sav that the House of Lords was to be congratulated on having forced the country to give its mind tc this great question, and to treat it with that deliberation which alone would secure that the sound common sense of Englishmen, should prevent any evil which might arise from the mistaken ardour of parUsaw,

t PERJURY IN AN AFFIDAVIT. On Tuesday, at the assize" at Stafford, before M" Justice Lopes, Samuel Heath Harding was charged with having committed wilful and corrupt perjury in an atfidiavit. The prisoner had been for mary- years in business as a draper, formeily at PowcUey and latterly at Shrewsbury, and had traced as Harding and Co. YariOUIi sums of money bad from time to time been lent to him by a Mr. Harrison, and, in consequence of the money not being rpproc!, Mr. Harrisun was compelled to bring an action against him. The writ in this action being ?p»?cia.!y" "I endorsed, the plaintiff applied for leave to f-trike-otn- the defendant's appearance and sign final Harding thereupon made -an affidavit in oppos aon to the application, alleging that he had-afood-«eause I of action, and that he had never earne4 .0a ,the business of Harding and Co., ,.t .that was carried on by hia son, John Harding* aud" that accounts in connection with the business haa been opened by his son at Various bants bth at Bewdley and Shrewsbury. "Xeave was "given to" defend the action, and it stood over the hrz vacation. During that time the whole of the stock- in-trade was removed to Wolverhampton-and sold, the defendants wife receiving the money. It-v. i s proved that the son had never been in business as Harding and Co., that he had never opened any banking accounts, but they had been opei ed by the defendant; and it was also proved that the fendant had always held himself out as the soie p; o- prietor of the business. The defendant eventually withdrew his plea, and pleaded guilty to one of the assignments of perjury, and was sentenced to 12 calendar months' imprisonment, with hard labour.

.SWALLOWING CHOLERA MICROBES. "another rival -of Dr. Klein ha come to the front. r "At a meeting held in Parifc -by soma.-advocates of r. Haspail's medicai doetrmee< tor the ymposs col;" '&ftting measures oErelief fo«..wdth "tlfe cholera, .ao- man came iorw^i^^M stated that bar had awallQ.wed^rge qn^ntipeb^ol 'T* microbes without being in ,-wmience-L His plan was to ptit [Organisms into a tumbler»-!0^s»ter and sw;-„. ii. one gulp. Hi^then took threetableFp'>^i.J ,4uw scauiin, which, 111 hIS opifttõfl; 'in^uiiscUlA- rl i-'swuction of the microbes. He- had dtring two months- l ibipunitt. This extraordinary t-xpt; <la&l -prove' his wordfe by swallowing a botUe.Snu-.ti^ .-bacilli before -his audience, but on hifc.taikiofi .i'-jfc.' A.bottie from hiss||ocket Kiod of p.^ni«-^(ftsned the persons ppssent, the meeting «bi»ken up.

An official inquiry is being made into the allege-"i kidnapping and slavery in__tho ^j»eari fisheries West era, Austr jiia. 'f!"> The rjaceipts yn accotint of revecptte t I-3+ riJ, 1^84, whpn there was a balance /);mt:u. -to November p. 18g4, V,7, l,j8¡.i, aÙl'1 «<S0,443^(2 ill fte cowesr^ndetg'^errtot' the ><m.iiro miancial year, tJBgiiil Viih a ~,73C^ T £ e net expenditure agaiiist £ i.»2,007,2^-j the sauie da»ejjbg; ^year. Tiie Treasury- balances .SbweKHaei •wsiounted to 0,410, and at the same date in 1883, ,-tQ_-t,¡Oi),í, k A tax onjjachelors. wil! be pressed for in the next <Fencl1 Budgetr-ihe preamble setting forth—" «idering the growing decrease in tKe population •Stance, it has became n<&«>SB«ry to impose a tax 011' -all single persons over—year? of age :r:hi<le Judgment Has been giten in €he-Omrt ef .VjipeaS A the case Of Fearon r; the Wá: whether Lord Aylesfcui. \11, -discharged from tho-pay<ftent of <rt»dtr-a deed :«f peparauoa'an having molesteet ..him conufify to. {he -wiJcli had boen jemteiad-mto .«» h.^r behalf. H^ucen'sBeiioh ha-d jthaijithei-e-had heen no tucv.V moltotation. The. Master oT'the^KoTTs and Lordk- Justices Cotton and Lmdle'y now,"decided that' tho^ cla ni to tiie pajrment of Hie annuity had been out, and gave juda^nent to that effect with -costs. Le cashie- and'sub-c'asbipr rt the Prtmch tanrftaafi5" -M.ning CompS-I!y5 Ltfriam with lOO,O0Of. in money-to pay the m t'ere fired-ttpou by ■» party of s»eu w ho were i»tr..» amLiusb, and -wew both killedv Thbir coachman • rr also dangerously wounded.. -,>heassassins esoai^, A the captain Qi the snip .jftfjor^s that 1tl;p,. a beVdC storm he sighted a ahijp^ott are not far frcfa* the coast of Gothland, whio^ aVq.Harter-of-an 'rov.r later was seen to go Tfe'oAptaih believ^ ftf. r to be the Sirius, whiob' left Eiibeelt a ffew fore with passengers and freight, iM hwtiot been hewd oU — *t

..L .II.LwL ""V1-'1. U Lí"" Parliamentary Notices. ll.ilway Company o."> ai.,1 30 Vic! cap. 127, ;Jli :111(1 37 Viet., (,ilp 230. snul the other A.<-ts relating- to the Seauorflbe, Hovlako, an 1 Deeside Raiiway Company; 12 aud 13 Vict., cap. 81, and the other j'c;t" relating to the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire ltuiHvay Company 25 and 2i) Viet., cap. 221, 27 and 28 Vict., cap. 231-, and the other i\t,; to tho Wrexham. Moid, and ConuaU's it iy Railway Company ii and 0 Will. IV.. cap. :ii,,cl the ol iiev Acts t elating' to the Grc it Wes- Railway Comp-ny; 9 and 10 Vict., cap. 201, ad the other Act. relating to the London and :orth- Western Railway Company. And notice is hereby Given, that on or before the anth d:iy of November instant plans and sections showing the lines and levels of the intended r; ilways and the land aud other property which viay be taken for the purposes thereof, with a book of reference to snch plans and ordnance map with the lines of the intended railways delineated thereon t'fd a copy of this notice as published in the London Gazette," will be deposited for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Chester, at his office at Chester, and with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Flint, at his office at Mold and on or before the 30th instant a copy A so much of the said plans and sections and book of reference as relates to each parish in or through which the intended railways or any put t' will be made or pass, together with a copy of this notice will be deposited for public inspection with the Parish Olek of each such parish, at his residence, and in the case of any extra-parochial pI oe, with the Parish Clerk of some adjoining p.: "i>ih, at his residence. Printed copies of tti,- bill f,r tlio. intended Act will be desposited in the Private Bill Othce of the House of Commons on or before the 21st day of December next. Dated this 11th day of November, 1SSL GILL and ARCHER, 11, Cook street, Liverpool, | BIRCH, CULLIMOilE, and Solicitors DOUGLAS, ) Friars, CliLster. WILLIAM BELL, 27, Great George street, Westminster, Parliamentary Agent. IN PARLIAMENT. SESSION 18So. TJEE ACTS ""AMENDMENT. (To amen,I- lie Provisions of the l-'iver Dee Acts, and to ?.,Iiiire the Rivei- to restore and maintain the Water in ",he River Dee to confer further powers on the River Dee Commissioners with respect to tho Navigation of the River Dee, and the levying of "'oils, Rates, and Duties thereon Powers to the Company and the Commissioners to make and Carry into effect Airaugements and Agreements fov transfer of the Company's Powers with respect to the Navigation to the Commissioners or to a Conservancy Board or Committee Powers to raise Moneys for purposes of Act Powers to levy Tolls, Rates, and Duties; Amendment or Repeal of Acts and other purposes.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applica- tion is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session for an Act to carry into etiect the following, or some of the following, among other purposes, and to confer the following, or some of the following, among other powers, that is to say — To amend and enlarge, and in certain respects repeal, the powers and provisions of the several Acts following, or such of them as may be still in force, and of any other Acts relating to the navigation of the River Dee and to the company of Proprietors of the Undertaking fo ■ recovering and preserving the navigation of the Iliver Dec (he. oiuafter called "the River Dee Company"), namely :—11 and 12 Will. III., cap. 21 • 6 Geo. II. cap. 30; 14 Geo. II., cap. S: 17 Geo. II., cap. 28; 2(; Geo. If, cap. S."> 31 Geo. lIT. cap. 88; ii and 6 Win, TV., cap. K8 11 The Dee Standard lies-.oration Act, IKol," and 31 Vic., cap. 25 (which Acts are here- inafter called the recited Ants"); and aiso of the local and personal Apt., 16 Geo. III, cip. 61, relating to pilotage, buoying, and lighting within the Port of Chester and of all other Acts,, char- ters, grants, customs, rights, aud privileges which may be inconsistent or would interfere with the «>.y,roise of the powers and provisions uf the intended Act. T,> make more the main- tenance and improvement of the navigation of the Ri-wr Dee within the county of Flint and the county of Chester, and county of the city of Chester, from the sea to a certain point within the liberties of the city of. Chester, called Wilcox Point, inclu- ding all stromas, havens, creeks, b tvs, an i inlets with in, the .imits aforesaid, and for requiring and ,ig the River Deo Company to mainbln -C ai u-ovc such navigation, and to fulfil the obli- 4 imposed upon them b'the recited Acts, UlO of them, alld to e uicv such further V- s upon the River D<•••■> as be necessary for enabiiuir them, in the of the failure of the Eiver Dee Company il such obligations, to carry into effect all the rs contained in the recited Acts, or other rs or remedies to be conferred by the mded Act, and to execute such works as ty be necessary for the purposes aforesaid u the cost of the River Dee Company, and uO enter upon and hold possession of the lauds and estate now or hereafter to be reclaimed by virtue of be recited Acts. and to raise money by mort- gage or charge thereon, and to receive and Ilpply ,he rents and profits thereof in payment of the costs ,nd charges incurred by them in executing such 10r.íS as aforesaid, and in carrying out the powers ested in them by the recited Acts and by the tended Act. To declare and determine the amount of moneys w legally charged, and chargeable upon the lands 'claimed as aforesaid. To enable the River De? Company, or the River te Commissioners, to raise such funds as may necessary, or as may be prescribed by the intended for the purposes of improving and maintaining 3 said navigation, by way of mortgage or sale the lands and estate of the River Dec Company, some part or parts thereof, or of rent-charge -,con, or in such other way as may be agreed on prescribed by the intended Act; and also to de the River Dee Company or the River Commissioners to lipply such funds <•> the )urposes of 'he intended Act, or any of them. To eijiab? the said Co njtany and the said 'ommis^ em to make and carry into effect <rccmeiits for a transfer to the said Commissioners >v to a Conservancy or Committee, to ) appointed and incorporated in manner to be /rovided by the said in-ended Act, of t he /hole or any of. the powu > now vested in the said 'om^-any under the iv-be I Acts, upon siu h torm.» ad conditions as may be agreed on, or as may be "ovided for in the iutended Act. or as may be d by arbitration in manner to be provided by atended Act, and i>i tvoing and discharging -(,Perty :tnd estate h.tbio thereto, or such part lof as may be a ja'ei upon, or as may be «ned by the intended Ac. of all liabilities in tlie, of tile mi navigation, or oi ad o: some of the other urdens imposed upon them by the recited Act- r any of them. And to enable the River Dec Commissioners, or such Uonsoi-v.uioy Board, or lit tee, to levy the tolls, rules, <luii»s, ud revenue authorised by the recited Ads., r such other tolls, rat-s, duties, and charges, s shall bo authorised by the intended Act. And se jooney for the purposes of the intended Act jrtgage of the tolls, fates, duties aud revenue to Tanted or transferred by the sai 1 intended Art. to confer all such powers and provision; as ay be necessary for carrying into cu'eot th*- urposes aforesaid, or as .ire usually inserted io cts of the like nature. Printed copies of the Hill will be deposited in the ■rivate Bill Office of the U oii.-e of Commons, on or cfore the 21st d iy of Dec.jin.bei' next. Dated this N n'embor, ,)I A r,, T I N 27, Abingdon str.e;, We.tniiu.-tcr, Parliamentary Agent-. N PARLIAMKN SKSSiDN lu85. ''1 !i 0 W N I, A M D b. to grant L"as•■ <m' L-.o Is for Roads and >f caches in the ibiyal ['.r-'sts; I'ower i-> ••ant Leasies of F>.r, shur < n sier am! Vu.-sel isheries F.iciltio !>r iv. i'r uc.hi .-m o: nf Copy hold Lands belomrinif t > the (j.-ovirii Land.- to- Church and School purpoa s at Rhyl t di -tnrn- '-)ike certain Ro.uls Am-mJ:uent of Acts and ther purposes.) lTCE IS FEREUIT GIVEN', ihat application m intended to be ma 'e io Parsamont in the of 1885 for leave t i intro.luc tVi! ael an Act for the oi>[: an I :1 or Si,me of them 'v:o 1. to alter and amend parts of iho Act p.isa-d ai | .■nth year of the reign of King George iV, ;)0 (re)ating to the management aud improve- ,1 Crown Laudo), and particularly Section 07 Parliamentary Notices, of that Act. and to enab!-? tiio Commissi' i.crs of Her Majesty's Wo xls, J:1 ore. t-, and Land Reve- nue', or one of thorn = hi-ivii.afl r called '• the OommissioiKi's ") t>> grant j.a.:H's of poriijns of thf- 1-:nds formit:.v p.ti't <;f any of tt.o royal j rests fur the purpose of making roads and approaches. 2. To enable the Commissioners to grant leases of seashore r ivrma/eaiont, for the purpose of an Oyster and Mussel Fishery. 3. To afford greater fac.jiitic.s f a- the enfran- chisement of copyhold land-1 belonging to the Crown, which are subject to subsisting mort- gages, and to afford other facilities in dealiug with such It to deiine certain powers under Section ~>, 1-1 audi lo Vic., cap 12- 4. To alter and amend the Of certain grant of Ownvu laud dated the :2Dtl: December, the Act, of the tenth year of the reiga i>t His Majesty Iving George IV, cap o0, for the pur- pose of er<-eliug a church and dwelling-house for the officiating clergyman at Rhyl, in the county of Flint, and to vest a portion of such lands in the persons in whom the Rhyl National School is ves- ted, for school purposes, and to declare that certain lands shall be glebe, subject to the law relating to glebes. o To repeal, alter, and amend wholly or in part ail Act passed in the lo and Kith years of the reign of Her present Majesty, cap 4.5, intituled An ød for making a. Turnpike Road between Stone Creek aud Sunk Island Church in the County of Fork and between Sunk Island Church and Patriugton Haven, and for consolidating with such roads the present Turnpike Road from Snnk Island Chinch to Orfring- hani, and for constructing quays and wha-ves at Stone Creek, and to distumpike the turnpike roads thereby authorised to be constructed and the tarn- pike road transferred by that Act to the trustees for carrying the said Act into effect, and to repeal, alter, and extinguish wholly or in parL the several tolls, rates, and charges authorised to be levied under sneh la.st-inentioned Act, auc11 0 transfer the management and maintenance of the several roads so proposed to be disturnpiked to the respective highway, local, or other authorities of the several parishes and places ill or through which the said roads run or pass, and to authori e and require such highway, local, or other authorities to main- tain and keep in repair the respective portions of the roads in such several parishes and places, and for that purpose to levy rates and charges. Dated this 13th day of November, 1S81. By order, WYATT, HOSKINS, and HOOKER, 28, Parliament-street, Westminster, Parliamentary A gents.