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1 nliht 1.
1 nliht 1. (BY TELICGfiAP.l ). CORN n^rTC. LIY>L>ool, Fl"i:1y, TR- ,h a model »?<> affeu'lar.re of havers, wheat was very biifc tbo>eJ>re no chances in quotations. In flour there was a fair business at steady prices. Indian corn, i»!re doing at -~»s to 2r»s GJ per 4S0 lbs. Boa's CKl-vp 31s to 33s per qua>tcr. Fens unchanged. Bariev carce, and mainta as advance. Oats and oat- meal inactive: r LONDON, Friday. Wheit closed quiet* y n late rates. Barley firm. Oats rather dearer. Maize weak. Beans and peas firm. Flour inactive.
THE WAR.
THE WAR. Alexinatz is wholly in the power of the Turk?. A correspondent states that hideous stories of Turkish atrocities last Friday's battle have reached him. The substance of the Porte's reply to the Powers ooncernin^- their overtures for an armistice is telegraphed from St. Petersburg. The Porte declines the proposal of the Powers as being- against its interest in view of the present military situation. A Berlin correspondent thinks that the decision of the Porte may not unalterable. Should it be so. he predicts a declaration of war by Russia against Turkey.
Family Notices
irthst jftarriages, anI) deaths. BIRTHS. DAKIN—h; the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr tdward Dakir, Ave y-strad, Bale, of a sou. 'PB AN CIS—On the 2rd iiist., at the Railway Inn, Bhasddu, Wrexham, the wife of !\Ir David Francis, of a son. JONK?—On the 1;t ult., the wife of Mr John Jores* Piasey-street, Bala, of a son. JONES—On the ."1st., at Prior-street, Rutliin, the wife of Rubert Jones, of à daughter. WILLIAMS—On the 3rd ii.sl., at Roxburgh-place, Wrex- har:1, the wile of Owen V,ï11Üm, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BLECOWE-WALCOT-Oil the 2l)th ult., at Bitterley Church, by the father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. C. E. Llencowe, brother of the bridegroom, the Rev. Alfred James Blencowe, third son of the late John Jackson BJencowe, Esq., of Marston House, Northamptonshire, to;Louisa., third daughter of It he Rev. John Walcot, of Bitterley Court, hropshire. CHAIBPES--BI RLEY-On the inst., at the Parish Church. Kirkhain, by the Rev. H. Williams Mason, M.A., assisted by the Rev. A. Scriveu, B.A., Henry Chambres Chambres, eldest son of P. H. Chambres, Esq., of Llys < Mefrchion, Denbighshire, to Maria Josephine Birley, youngest daughter of the late Thornas Langton Birley, Esq., of Carr Hill, Kirkham, Lancashire. DAY- LOWE—On the 2nd inst., at St. Mary's Church, Chester, by the Rev. T. N. Bedford, M.A., George t Octavius, youngest son of the late Thomas Day, of Che8te1', to Mary C:1v:ley, fourth daughter of the late John Lowe, goldsmith, Chester. FOULKS—PARRY—On the 31st ult., at the Welsh Church, Brownlow-hill, Liveq){), ,I, by the Rev. lL Davies, Roberl, son of Richard Fuulk8. The Green, Denbigh, to Emma, fourth lbllghter of lhiueas Parry, Abergele. OWEN—LEWIS—On the 5th inst., at Great Ness, by the Rev. C. 0. Kenyon, D. H. Owen. of Oswestry, to Martha, only daughter of the late T. Lewis, of Felton Butler. RL'SSELL—WILSON—On the 81st ult., at Beaumaris, by the liov. Godfrey Davits, En-;Ii?h Presbyterian Church, James A. Russell, ii .B., to Marianne Rae, daughter of the late J'imes Wilson, Esq., Woodville, Edinburgh. STEVES-SCOTCHER-On the 5th inst, at the Paris Church, Wrexham, by the Rev. David Howell, Henry Stevens, Vv"indsor, to S. Catherine Stuart, sixth daughter of N. S. Scotcher. THOMAS—LLOYI)—On the'oth inst., at the Congregational Church, Chester-street, Wrexham, by the Rev. F. B. BWWll, assisted by the Rev. John Thomas, of London, William '1 hom is, J, Bank-street, Wrexham, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late David Lloyd, cabinet-maker, of this town. WYNNE—JONES—On the 31st ult., at the Parish Church, Whiti .id, by the Iliv. S. Z. Davies.M.A., George Wynne, to jiary Abigail, only child of Mr William Jones, Sea-\ iew, Mostyn. DEATHS. COX-On the 3rd inst., Walter Henry, son of the Rev. John G. Cox. Epworth Lodge, Wrexham, aged 25 years. DAVIES—On the -rd inst., at Llanwrtyd Wells, the Rev. Edward Reed Davies, rector of Cathedine. Breconshire. FAIRCLOCGH-On the 3rd inst., at the Bectory, Efenech- tycl, Mrs Anu Owen Fairclough, Ruthin, aged n. JARYLS-On the 2nd inst., Sarah J¡¡,rvis, High-street, Rhos, aged 1:15. JONE-On the 2wl inst., at Buxton, aged 33, William Jones, jun of River-bank Cottage, Holywell, second sur- viviag sou of William Jones, of Mertyn Hall. ^KOBEUTS—On the fth inst., at High-street, Ruabon, T1 os. hoberts, son of John Roberts, agecl44. WALKER—On the 30th ult., at Ba.ngor, Camilla Geor ina, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund Wa er, Royal Engineer*, daughter of the late Major-General 1 atrick D. Calder, R.E. WILLIAMS—On the 3rd inat., Elizabeth, daughter tf John Williams, Copperas, Ruabon, aged 7 years.
-------WREXHAM RURAL SANITA{Y…
WREXHAM RURAL SANITA{Y AUTHORITY. On Tuesday morning- a monthly meeting of the members of the Rural Sanitary Authority v. as held at the board-room at the Union Workbou3, Wrex- ham, Captain Griffith-Boscawen presiding; t I ere were also present Messrs J. Burton, J. Thujas, M. Hughes, Gomer Roberts, E. B. Samuel, B. Davies, and the clerk, Mr J. Oswell Bury. The minutes of the last meeting were real and confirmed, after which the question of the CONSTRUCTION OF NEW DRAINAGE was considered. The Chairman: Mr Shone has come to give us some information respecting the letter from Mr James, the town clerk, with regard to the drainage of a portion of the Urban Sanitary District through a part of which the contemplated Rural Sanitary sewer will have to pass. Mr Shone: I do not know that I have much to say about the letter, but I would remind you that the plans of the proposed sewer were pissed during the time of the previous Sural Sanitary Authority, and this drainage of the urban ground has cropped up since, and it creates difficulties. The Town Clerk says he will have to make arrangements with Colonel and that gentlemm is wiling, I believe, under certain conditions, which are not yet defined, to comply with the request of the authorities with regard to the sewage matter. But I would respectful iy submit that the better plan would be for this board to carr) out the scheme as it was originally intended for the drainage of Bhosddu and Ehcsneasney; and besides those places, it will drain portions of the Urban Sanitary ground which are not at present covered over with buildings, but which soon will be, and then the Urban Sanitary Authority will come to the Kural Sanitary Authority tor permission to connect drains of that district with its main sewer, and that will b.; the tiuit? for this board to negotiate wiih resteer tu the cost of the-construction of the sewer, ani you can then recoup yourselves for any out. v. i -•! <i see thr-t the Orban Authority are arxious t ■ incur no more ojpense than they can help- to r"piy to the Chairman, Mr Shone said that Mrs Whim 's Orphan Home could be drained into the proposed sev. er; also a house at the corner of Chester-ro.Mil. The C'.nirniiin If we go to the expense of con- structi"'g riain drains without getting a guarantee from the Urban Sanitary Authority, that they will contribute to the expense, we shall find we are not 3001., t, prevent them connecting without paying apyf I-)ip.i? tow ai ds the cost of constiuction. Mr Sh^i'e: The connections cannot be formed ■without your s .Taction. The Chairman; They will pay something for connect m g, hut w ill not contia ou t e tiny 11: mg towards the -f outlay.. Mr Shone: There may ;.t:mately be many houses which will drain into the sower, but the const rue' ion of the Sevver not be held in abev- ance until then. The Chairman? There art two ov three houses in the bov'M' 'h that should he drained into it, and I think ilu-tlm mediately there will be three or four more, and ultimately there will be a large number built V that part, therefore the Urban Authority should, I think, contribute to Tards the outlay. Mr Shone: As soon an the Lrban Sanitary Au'horUy see thjt thc-y have enough property to enable them to dc, they will be called upon to do so. and will recoup you anything that you spend in making th:.t port ion of the drainage system which j; theviequaet<'u;.e. I « whaiiman The schenie is a very expensive < on? i. the meantime all the expense would fall mi tow.ifhips effected by the alterations, there- t'ore it is to see how far the Urban Sanitary Authority would recoup the Rural Sanitary c Authority. 1 Mr Shone Before this scheme can be perfected, [' to receive the sanction of the Local Government c 1' ;'oi 11, property will increase in the u -t 'i1 necessary for the'.n to -t t ■' drains with your sewer. There seems now t > b » a •JcuIIn '.vlth Colonel Jones in the matter. The Chaii'inau: That is it. T i • not vu My idea of what they will pay, tlx • • ney do o v they will not pay anything. Hr Shone remarked that the c >ri or c.oiv. Jones had been received for wi¡¡J The Chairman: I think the V t'l'ivi v shotP undertake to pay something. Mr Shone I take it that they will be obliged to do so before they can connect thdr drains >vi h your sewer. The Chairman: Then why will they not make an arrangement at once for connecting tii lr diM'ii- with the main sewer? Mr Shone: The expenses in connection with the Urban Sanitary Authority are heavy enough, and they do not see their way to incurring any ad- ditional expense. The Chairman: And so we cm m ke precisely ii similar excuse. The Clerk: Can Mr Shone End out wh Ü propor- tion of the expenses will be barne by the Urban Sanitary Authority? Mr Shone: If you mean the Urban Sanitary Authority should pay for the drain so far as it runs by their property, it will cost about £;,00. The Chairman They should pay a quota as they will benefit by it. Mr Roberts Could they demmd to connect their drains with our sewers withou' paying the fuM amount according to the rateable value of the pro perty which was benefitted? The Chairman I do not think we could prevent their connecting their drains; but they might only pay the expense of connecting the drains with the sewers, and I think should bear a part of the cost of the general construction. Mr Roberts: Will they pay in proportion to the rateable value of the property drained into the sewer? The Chairman: Well, you will see, Mr Shone, what they will do, for I do not see that it is right for the Rural Sanitary Authority to bear the whole cost of construction. Mr Shone As soon as they want to connect the drains with your sewer you can demand payment ot the cost thereof. The Chairman: Yes, you say they will pay for connecting the drains, bu1: they should bear a por- tion of the original outlay Mr Shone: They will have to connect their drains with your sewer, for it will never do for them to connect them with the town sewers. The Chairman: Just so; and let us know what they will pay before we begin. Mr Shone: I have here several times on this matter, and I feeling we are as far from doing anything as when we stvted. The urban body is a difficult one to deal widi (laughter), and they do not see why the Rural S mitary Authority, having undertaken to do something which runs through a part of their district, shmklcall upon them to bear any part of the cost thereof. They will be saved considerable expense by drain- ing here, and they ough: to pay something. It was then agreed th .t Mr Shone should estimate the probable cost of construction, and calculate the portion which should be borne by the Urban Sanitary Authority. Mr Davies: It is very shabby of the Urban Authority. The Chairman: Well, I think so, for there are several houses that want drainage there badly, the owners of which would be glad to unite the drains with the sewer. MR GLEXNIE'S REPORT. The report of Mr Glennie. the engineer, stated that with respect to the Rhosrobin district, levels had been taken, and full particulars thereon would be laid before the next meeting. Sir Watkin Wil- liams Wynn, Bart., M.P., had been waited 0"), and he was willing to sell some land for the purposes of the Cefn drainage scheme for £121 4s 3d, the ex- tent thereof being half-an-acre. It was thought by all present that the price quoted was rather high. and, i.fter a desultory con- versation, it was agreed that the Chairman and the Clerk should wait upon Sir Watkin. asking for a further red e tion in the price of the land. SANITARY STATE OF RUABON. Mr Wm '"Ofltsmedical offieer of health of the Ruab n ciist rict, eported during last month a total disajjpeaivw '• Ce o/zymotic ois^ases, which he attri- buted to the ^rjying out of the recommendations eouta;ned in hIS 1-ist report. During the week end oil" the lth ult., not one death occurred in the iistriet, which was an exception for the la.st thirty >ears. The ample sut ply of good water and a rrt'e se of the same evuieatly conduced greatly to blit.g about the favourable state of health of the The numbers of deaths recorded during 'he month were (I. making the death-rate at 13*32 per 1 000 of the p riulntion The report was received, the Chairman remarking hat it snowed a very satisfactory state of affairs. SANITARY INSPECTOR'S REPORT. The Cluk then read the Sanitary Inspector's The report of Mr Hugh Davies, sanitary inspector, detailed a large number of nuisances as • •xisting 111 the Rhos and Ruabcn districts, and died attention to the necessity for having a of severs carried out in Brymbo parish. Speei'.i attention was called to a want of proper privy accommodation on property belonging to Sir vV. W Wynn. He said that 'Ruabon, on the ho e, in proportion to its size, and the number of i:s inhabitants, stands in greater need of a system o; sewers to carry away the filth therefrom than ny ether part of the district.' Nothing had been ■ lone concerning suo plying Bwlchgwyn and Pentre B lis with The secretary of the Cefn Water- works Company desird to know when a guarantee is to be given the n for supplying water to the Penyhryn district, Ruabon, as the work will be ■lone as soon as the reply of the authority is received." The Chairman said that as difficulties had arisen :ib. ut the sewage, and ;;s the report referred to a Efficiency in privy accouimodation on certain pro- o-rtj at. Ruabon, it would be well if Mr Owen Wynne were communicated with on the matter. It was unanimously resolved that the suggestion o: the chairman should be carried out. The Ciei k then read the report upon the SANITARY CONDITION OF WREXHAM. The report of Dr Davies, for the Wrexham district, showed that during the past month there had been an almost entire absence of zymotic disease in any form, the only exceptions being two cases of scarlet fever of a mild type in the township "f Broughton, and isolated cases of whooping cough throughout the district: five deaths were recorded rom that disease during the month. The scarlet fever cases occurred in a house which is very much overcrowded. Dr Davies drew the attention of the authority for making some provision in the event of any serious outbreak, by arranging to use the fever wards of the Infirmary in cases of an epidemic nature to answer for all occurring near the town. For the populous villages situated some distance the town he suggested the erection of a mov- able wooden or iron building so arranged that any addition could be made to it if required. The number of deaths registered during the month was H, giving a death-rate of 21'24 per thousand of the population per annum; three of these deaths were dup to accidents. The report was received. THE CEFii DRAINAGE. A communication was received from Messrs Acton and Bury, enclosing the conveyance of the land for the outfall of the Cefn drainage, and the seal of the Rural Sanitary Authority was attached thereto; also a cheque for £48 was ordered to be drawn up in payment of the deposit on the same. The plans, which were admirably executed by Mr Glennie, were put in showing the proposed drainage of the Cefn district. They were approved of, and it was decided to advertise for tenders for the con- stru tiou ana execution of the works, tenders to be sent in by the 3rd of next month. It was agreed that the clerk should apply for a loan of £G,;>79, to meet the expenses connected with th, above drainage. There was no ether business of importance, and the meeting terminated.
--------.--_._---DENBIGH.
DENBIGH. DEATH OF MR MARTIN SMITH. It j, with regret we record the death, at his residence, Park-Street, Denbigh, at half-past two a.m., on Monjay last, of one of the best-known public inen in the Vale of Cl wyd, namely, Mr Martin Smith. He had been con- fined to his bed for some weeks, and the deep feeling of affection entertained for him bv all classes of the com- munity was abundantly manifested by tho numerous enquiries constantly made at his residence as to his health. His early death was a somewhat ualooked for event, particularly as he had led a most active life was apparently of a robust constitution, and had never had any prsvious iliness. When the first symptoms of the lisease from which he died manifested themselves, he vvas ordered to take rest and leave Denbigh for change. According he v.en1' to Llandrindod Wells, but love for lis WorK prompted him to return much sooner than was I leiirable for the re-establishment of his health. After ( his he visibly faded away, and his many friends watched vith earnest solicitude and feelings of pain the drooping I tf one to whom they were deeply attached, and whose ] i'o. 'P> typr -,■!< c'i'SOm ly eff"r. d 'or him in the I (V;u;Chfs,'V.Tl<' h> ri reiv d ih(> constant, inii;i.Tration« of T;:isfnri!jss hsive 'had a "very c *nsolir>g effect. hveiythim: that ••• .-kill C'liM t, .;iv" life w s eoiv, byr IV. Pierce, \vh'avff:j.i h;ivy-'of (he services a!<r> of Dr. Mr Smith-, who I ;\vo- a wi'e s:hd -im-nerous children to mourn hislos \v:; a liHike of D':nbij.?h. his father vnig been en^nged in the town as an accountant wiici) profession he also followed. Although not <ir.'Ai'ising as a solicitor, yet his knowledge of the law '.vms most exfen*iv«, e,n.i msmv poor persons, and indeed others, ea'ge.rly' sought his advice on important legal matters, which he freely gave. We have beard m'ny high tes imonies to his thorough knowledge of Common Law from gentlemen who are themselves well versed therein. We believe no other man in the Yale of the Clwyd fiiieo such a multiplicity of offices as Mr Smith, and it impossible to enumerate the va'iou< ways in which his services were sough; after, there being no public movement of importance in the town in which he was not asked to uke a part, and his ad\ice and judgment of gfeat. service. Ttie following are some of th more important cilices he; held:—For very many years he wasclcikto the governors of Howell's School, lete^fst.s of winch iusuiusion he ever sought to pro- mote. In his capacity as clerk to the borough magis- trates he had ample opportunityfcr the manifestation of that "legal knowledge he possessed, and it speaks volumes for his care and skill that an -ppeal from the decision of the Borough Bench was a thing, as far as we can team, qmte unknown, for some years he acted as borough treasurer; and us secretary to the LL g0 and important lodge -of odd- f.-iiows he, by hii tact and skill, greatly promoted its prospcri'y. la hen the Conservative party have lo t a valuable servant, He was entrusted with the botoiigh registration and none better thau his political opponents know how faithfully he did his work. and we feel suie ihey aie ready to acknowledge that with liis shrewdness and tact in proving his claims and making good his objections he combined that gentlemanly and courteous c .ndnet that made him a honourable and worthy opponent. At the last general election he was retained 01 byfcaW of the Hon. G. T. Knyon, and we can eshmony to the aiduous manner in which he engnged in the contest. He also seived the party with great ability as secretary to the Jenbigh District Con<titutional Association, the members of which greatly deplore his 10. As a Churchman he took an active interest in all parish matters. For over twenty years he acted as warden of St. David's Church, and was ever at his post when needed. In the rector had a valuable fellow- labourer for he zealously discharged the duties of vestry clerk, and was secretary to the Parochial Council, and was also the permanent secretary of the Church Association for the Deaneries of St. Asaph, Denbigh, and Dyffryn Clwyd. In these various positions he will be much missed. He was clerk to the Income Tax Commissioners; assistant high bailiff for the Denbigh Court district, and only a few months ago he was appointed to the office of sub-distributor of stamps for the district, which was resigued by Mr Jones, Bank- place. Few will feei his loss like Dr Evan Pierce, to whom he acttd as coroner's clerk. Between himself and the coroner there was the close intimacy of a long stand- ing friendship. When the proposal to present a testi- monial to Vr Pierce was originated, Mr Smith acted as secretary, and undsr Ins care the project grew to its present proportion?. In duties of this kind he was aiwayc ready to take part; one of his last efforts in this direction being to take the hon. secretaryship of the marriage testimonial fund of the Rev H. B. Jones, Denbigh, which duties, however, through his illness, were discharged by his son, Mr G. T. Smith. Since the formation of the Den bgh company of "Volunteers he was an active member, and after tilling the office of Quartensastor-Strgeant, he was about two years ago promoted to tiie positiou of Quartermaster of the Denbighshire battalion, and efficiently discharged the duties. About, foui or five years ago, when the Denbigh Fire Brigade obtained the consent of the Council to elect their own captain, instead of accepting 'he services of the Mayor for the time being, who was supposed to act as Captain, the members unanimously • ■feed Mr Smith, who had served the brigade as first Lieutenant for some years previously. Ever since the formation of the Vale of Clwyd Horiicultural Society, or at any rate soon afterwards, he discharged the duties of secretary, and it is due to his skill in the management thereof that the society attained so influential a position, and that the annual shows are the most popular and fashionable gatherings ;n the Yale of Clwyd. Whilst, however, this year's was held, the one who had done so much to >' 'hli-h it lay awaiting interment. When to these numerous and varied duties are added his own exten ive practice as an accountant, auditor, and general agent, as well as the constant work furnished him m liquidation cases, in which he was often appointed trustee, it is no rriarvel that his health broke down. The question really asked in the town and asked with all snicern-y is, vV ho can take his pi ice ? whilst it is and always has been a matter of surprise how ho got through MI murh work in so thorough a manner. No doubt the various public offices will ere long have to he filled, and we would express the hope that where it is possible that the duties can be dischaiged by the son connected with him in business that out of respect to deceased's memory and for the benefit of his family no change will bo made. On behalf of the district press we desire to record our testimony of the courteous conduct ot the deceastd upon all occasions and of his readiness at all times to give assistance and furnish information connected with his various deparlments; acts of kindness that can oniy be duly appreciated by those whose lot it is to experience the difficulties of obtaining reliable information on important occasions. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT FROM THE CORPORATION. At the commencement of the Council meeting on Monday, The Mayor said Gentlemen, you will no doubt expect me to refer to the very melancholy occurrence that has taken place in this town this morning. I assute you that I fed most deeply the loss of Mr Martin Smith, the borough treasurer, who has been connected with the Corporation for a great number of years, and I am sure one and all of you must have heard of his death with the greatest sorrow. Mr Smith was intimately connected with everything of importance ia the town, and a more useful man never lived amongst us. He was always ready to give his assistance on all occasions, and to the poorer classes of his townsmen he was a valuable friend, ever ready with advice that was of the greatest importance to them. Indeed, I may regard his death not only as a loss to the town, but to the county at large, and I am not casting a reflection upon anyone when I say the county could as ill afford to lose him as most public men it possesses. Therefore I ihink it would be wro g of me if I did not, cn your behalf, acknowledge his valuable services, and propose that we should tender our condolence with his bereaved widow and family in this their sad trial. It must, indeed, be a great source of comfort to them that he left sufficient proof to lead them to believe that he knew he had a happier and better home-awaitiLg him. We all knew that If medIcal kill could have availed the great skill and constant attention given to his case by Dr Pierce would have saved him. I understand that the family have yielded to the wishes of his many friends and consented that the funeral shall be a public one. Ir. will also be a military funeral, and I shall be glad if you will all join me, as I am sure you will desire to do, in attending the funeral as a tribute of our respect for his memory. I have no doubt that as Mr Smith was connected with so many public institu- tions it will be a very large funeral. I beg to move that a letter of condolence be sent to Mrs Smith and the family. Alderman Parry-Jones (who was much affected) said he hardly knew how to second the resolution that the Mayor had proposed, for he felt most deeply the loss of his old and valued friend, Martin Smith. He had been intimately connected with him in various ways since the year 1848. As magistrates' clerk, borough treasurer, clerk to the governors of Howell's School, and as secre- tary or treasurer of nearly every public movement in the town he had shown himself a most efficient, useful man, und be really did not know where they should find his successor. Dr Pierce seconded the motion, but said be felt so much overcome at the loss he (in common with the Council and town) had sustained that he could not express his feelings. Tae motion was carried and, the Town Clerk instructed to write a letter to Mrs Smith and family. THE FUNERAL.—YESTERDAY. It was meet that one whose life had been of so public a character, and who had done so much for the public institutions of the town should have a public funeral. Yielding to the wishes of all sections of townspeople the family consented. The volunteers were anxious to make a military funeral, and this was carried out, whilst the fire brigade, as deceased was captain, claimed the sad privilege of bearing tho body to its last resting place. Arrangements were made for placing the body upon the engine and conveying it in that form to the cemetery. The Mayor issued notices to the townspeople, stating the hour of funeral (namely, two p.m. yesterday, Friday), and he requested the tradesmen and inhabitants to close their places of business during the hour of funeral. Particulars of the funeral will be given in next week's Guardian, VALE OF CLWYD HORTICULTURAL SHOW. The 2iith annual show of the Vale of Clwyd Horti- cultural Society took place on Thursday, in the grounds of the fine old castle of Denbigh. The extensive grounds were in good order, and the flower beds of Mr Jones, the Dastle keeper, presented a very pretty appearance, and idded much to the appearance of the show. Through the lamented death of the society's energetic secretary, he work of carrying out the whole of the arrangements I levolved upon Mr (t. T. Smith and Mr Isaac James, the atter of whom has acted as cashier, and in other depart- nents for a great number of years. The various ex- hibits were laid out most tastefully by Mr Scott, Ird'ner, on;> of the.ommjttee, :!lId did !I:m gre..tcT!>dl" He was assisted bv Mr R bert-s, Bridge-str- et, an t oth -i>. The hrjie gr^en on the lert hand side ws-s reserved f-.i d oic-iiig. a platform having bean erect, d in the centre for f for the Denbigh Viilun eer bund, winch, under tlie able bvidcrship of Bandmaster Evans, plaved a good selec- tion cf music. Mr E. F. Jones, Britannia Buil litres, D.-nbigh, co. iiderablv enlarged the show by forward1 ug for inspec- ion a gre it coilecti in of articles suitable for the g'irdi-n, lawn, and field. Mr Thomas Howard, of Hal'-squ in, also exhibited simitar articles. Messrs F. and A. Dick- son, of Cnester, sent (not for competition) a "pltlHI d collection of choice flowers and plants, which added to the beau-y of the shvw and were much admired. Mr Peter Williams, gardener and seedsman, of Denbigh, also sent a very large collection of flosvers and plants, together with choice flower seeds. The gardeners collection of fruit was large and of very fine quality. The grapes were splendid, particularly the hlacl{ ones sent by the Mayor of Ruthin (It. G. Ellis, E'q.). Some fine white grapes were shown by Mr Pritchard, gardener at Galltfaenan, but unfortunately, just, as they were being removed from the wagon they fell to the ground, and were broken. The only dish of figs exhibited came from Llanrhaiadr Hall. There were very few cherries. Melons were in great abundance and very fine as were desert and culinary apples. Pirars however, seemed scarce. Currants, both red and white, were very plentiful. The vegetable show was extremely good. The baskets showing several varieties were uumerous and particulaily worthy of commendation. Cucumbers seemed scarce, but a few fine ones were shown. The potatoes were a capital show both as regards quality, variety of soit and quantity. Some huge vegetable marrows were displayed. Unions were very fine, kidney beans small lots but good. Only a few plates of tomatoes were exhibited. Beet root atiu horse radish were miserably poor. The trays of salad looked well and the varieties were excellent. The field produce, though much smaller than usual, was very fine, especially the mangolds and swedes: the ox cabbages, too, were of immense proportions. The variety of the produce in ths class was very limited. The cottagers made a capital show of vegetables, the qu.dity being also very good indeed, it is surprising how some of it. is grown in cottagers' gardens. Their exhibits of fruit, however, were very poor and tl.e qualiiy not up to the m-uk. A few plates of good Denbigh plums and some apples were the most note- worthy textures. Sixty prizes were offered for coai- petition amongst the cottagers, and ought to havo pro- duced a larger .show in the fruit and flower classes. The show of flowers and plants in the gardeners' tent was a beautiful sight. The designs in cut flowers surpassed anything we have previously seen in the Vale of Clwyd. An excellent design was sent in by the gardener of Gwaenynog Hall, It was in the Ïorm of a flower garden, with the chief bed arranged to represent a harp,; the outer portions bsing composed of the most delicate and beautiful cut flowers, whilst the strings were fitted on with great neatness. On one side wzi, a most perfect representation of a violin and bow with the strngs and bridge complete, and on the other end a side drum and two drum sticks. It was greatly admired, as was also a representation of a harp. This was com- posed of cut flowers and leaves. It was the work of William Roberts, gardener to Mr T. Gold Edwards. Other choice designs were sent in from Segrwyd, Gweanvnog, &c. There was a very poor show of cut roses; much less than last year. Holyhocks were in great profusion and looked well; cut dahlias made a good show, as did verbinas, the varieties being numerous. Pansies were miserably poor. A.sters were in abundance, and were the largest collection of any flower present. Stocks were fine and numerous. The variety and quality of the carnations was excellent. A splendid collection of phloxes were shown. Marigolds were pretty and plentiful, there being only one collection, however, of African, and two or three of French marigolds. Green- house, stove, and ornamental plants of all kinds showed up well, from such gardens as Galltfaenan, Pontruffydd, Ystrad. Llanrhaiadr, Segrwyd, Gweanyuog, and Plas Clough. The ferns were very beautiful though there was not a large show. Gold and bronze, also zonale geraniums ma :e a very good show. A magnificent collection of coxcombs in pots were sent in from Ystrad Hall, and were much admired. Fushc as made a very poor show, the blossoms being meagre and the plants exhibited few in number. Taken as a whole the .show though somewhat smaller was on an average with former years. The judges were Messrs Cochrane and Ingram from Messrs Dickson's nursery, Chester; Mr Cowan, of Llan- bedr, and Mr Binder, from Sir Pyers Mostyn's, of Taiacre. They took much care in their work, and we believe the r awards gave general satisfaction. The c mimrtee secured as lady patroness Mrs W. Cornwallis West, of Ruthin Castle, and as president, R. W\ nne Edwards, E-q J.P Llanrhaiadr Hall, and the interest they took in the show tended to promote its success. The weather during the early morning was of a very threatening chaiacter, and the friends of the show greatly feared a thoroughly wet day. It cleared up however about mid-day, although occasionally a few showers fell, which, of course, did not add to the appear- ance of the products placed on the greensward. Pnor to the opening ot the show at two o'cio,:k the Voiun-eer Bmd paraded the town, which was a signal for visitois to assemble. The committee offered in prizes nearly E30, about XG being givn to cottagers, £10 for fruits and vegetables amongst gardeuers, about. XG offered for eompeution in plants, some X4 10s in flowers, and about X3 in mis- cellaneous prizes. The prize for the best bouquet wax flowers, to be the make of the exhibitor, failed to produce a competitor. Tfe committee made a rule that anvoi e exhibiting produce not their own should be di'-quJifijd: a v'ry good rule, but what means are adt ptedlfor carrying it out? Trie attendance of gentry was equal to the average but the visitors from Rhyl who generally flock to the show were 30nspicious by their absence, and the attend- ance of the general public was much les-3 than usual consequently there will be a falling ff in the receipts. Complaints were made by several competitors 'hat exhibits shown by cottagers were not grown by them and it was suggested that theirgardens should be visited priot to the show by the committee. The company included Major ana Mrs Cornwallis West, and Miss Fitzpatrick and parry, Ruthin Castle; Captain R. Wynne Price and Mrs Prtce Mrs and Miss Vaughan Williams, St. Asaph Mr and Mrs Watts and party, Llewesog; Hev. Mr Marsden. Dr Miles, Captain and Mrs Lloyd Williams, Mr J. Parry-Jones. Mrs and the Misses Parrv-Jones (3), Rev. R. B. and Mrs Jonen, Mr, Mrs, and the Misses Chambres, Llvsmeirchioo Master Chambres and party the May ir and M lyoress of Denbigh and party; Rev. W. Hicks Owen and Prtrty, Tleweirchion; Mrs and the Misses Chambres, Dolben. and party; Mr M. D. Roberts, Rhyl; Mr Ittchard Williams and the Misses Williams, Denbigh Major Casson ard partv; Rev. R. Williams and M.s Williams, Rectory, Holywell; Rev. LI. T. Thomas, Rhuddlan Mr Blackwall, Dolhyfrvdd; Captain and Mrs Roberts, Bod-ngan Mrsand Miss Back wall. Dolhyfrvdd Major Birch aud party; Rev. R. H. Howard, Wigrair; Rev. T. B. LI. Browne, Mrs Brown and party, Bodfari Mr and Mrs Oliver Burton, and Miss Procter, Gwaenynog Mr Yates. St. Asaph Captain and Mrs Cole, Cerriglludion; Mr and Mrs Goodrich, Evaith House; Mr R. G. Ellis, Ruthin the Misses Coltart, Miss Bradwyn, the Misses Jones, Mr Watkin Williams, M.P., QC., Mrs Williams, Plas Draw; Mr Justice Lush, London Mr and Mrs Pritchard, National Provincial Bnk; Dr Eva is, Infirmary Miss .'Jrand, Major Hughes and family, Ystrad Mr and Mrs Harrison, Whitehall; Captain and Mrs Griffiths, Gatn Mr J. R. Heaton, Plas He rton; Mr George Osborne Morgan, M.P., Mrs O .borne Morgan and party Mr and Mrs Peacock, Leamington Colonel Friser, Ireland; Mrs Mainwaring, Miss Mainwaring and party, Galltfaenan Miss Alice Pierce, Salisbury Place Mr and Mrs J. C. Miller; the Misses Gee and party the Misses Lunt and party Mr and Mrs Charles Grimsby, Vale-street; Mr and Mrs C. Hughes, St. Asaph; &c., &c. The following is a fist of the prizes:— PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Most ornamental plant—1 and 2, Mr T. Mainwaring, Gallt- faenan; 3, Mr P. H Claambros, Llysmeircliion. Stove plant-I, Mr 4 hambteg. Greenhouse plant in bloom-1, Mr Chambres; 2 and 3, Major Birch. Hardy plant-1, Mr Mainwaring; 2, Mr. Gold Edwards. Six ornamental plants, variegated foliage—1 and 2, Mr Mainwaring. 'Three double pectunias in pots-2, Major Birch. Three fuchsia (distinct)—1, Major Birch. Twelve bedding plants in pots-^1, Mr O. Burtou. Twelve exotic ferns-1, Mr Mainwaring. Six coxcombs in pots-I and 2, Mr T. Ystrad 3, Mr Black- wall, IJolhyfrydd. Three zonal geraniums-I. Capt. Cole, Cerrigylludion; 2, Rev R. H. Howard, Wigfair 3, Mr Chambres. Three golden tricolour geraniums—1 and 2, Mr Hughes, Llysmeirehkm.. e Three silver tricolour geraniums-Those shown were dis- qualified. Three golden bronze geraniums—1, Capt Cole 2, Wigfair; 3, Mr Chambres. Balsains-1, Mr Chambres; 3, Wigfair.. Cut roses-I and 2, Mr Burton. Twelve holyhock blooms—1, Mr Chambres, Dolben; 2, Mr Burton; 3, r Chambres, Llysmeirchion. E-velve dahlia blooxs-A, Mr Main waxing 2, Dolben; 3, Capt. R. Wynne Price. Six fancy dahlia blooms—1, Mr Mainwaring; 2, Mr Burton, 3, Major Chambres. Twelve trusses of u"rbinas'-I"Mr., Hughes, Ystrad; 2, No name Collection of flowers-I, Mrs Mostyn, Segrwyd. Twelve blooms of pansies-I, 2, and 3; Mr Burton. Thirty-six cut asters-1, Mr E. Blackwall 2, Llysmeirchion; 3, Mrs Mostyn; highly commended, Mr Mainwaring. Eighteen double stocks—1, Mrs Mostyn; 2, Mr Burton; 3, Mr T. Hughes, Ystrad. Carnations-I, Ystrad; 2, the Mayor of Ruthin 3, Mr O. Burton. Twelve phlox drummoudi—1, Mr O. Burton 2, Mr Hughes; 3, Mr Chambres; highly commended, Mr E. Blackwall. Twelve herbaces phloxes-2, Mr O. Burton. African marigold—1, Dolben; 2, Segrwyd; 3, Captain Price. French marigold-I and 2, Mr Burton; 3, Mr Mostyn. Leesenias-Righly commended, Mr O. Burton. Best design in cut flowers-I, Mr Gold Edwards (extra) 1 and 2, Mr Oliver Burton 3, Mr E. Blackwall. Bouquet for the hand-I, Mr Gold Edwards; 2, Mr P. H. Chambres 3, Rev R. H. Howard. Design of flower garden-Special prize, Mr O. Burton. ofloral design m cut flowers-I, Mrs Mostyn; 2, Mr T. Hughes. FRUITS. Two bunches of grapes—1 and 3, Mr Mftiawarinff; 2, the ttayor of Suthiu. Collection of fruit (eight varieties)-I, Capt. Mesham. tipvcn from open wall—1, Capt Price; 2, Mr Alain- wamv* 3, Cajiraiu Mu sUam. b.'vcnapr cots—1 aud '2. Mr Gold Edwards. seven u.'ctaruics—1, Mr si. G Johuaou 2, Capt. PrLv 3, Cap!. lJIp"h,¡¡u. _Give ga.^e j>lums—1. Mr i'o.-berry, 1'entremawr; 2, C .uc.' haui; J, Jiev it. H. Howard. D>uil>i.h plums—1, C'apt. Mesliai.t; 2, Rev R. Howard, 0, .>u'lou>—1, Mr CUamUres; 2, Mr Hughes, 3, Major Cham- bres. D SM>rt apples—1, Mr .ifo.;berry 2, MrMainwariujr; 3, Rov R.Howard. Kuclieu apples- I, Rev R. Howard; 2, Mr Gold Edwards (disqualified), prize given to Capt. Price 3, Rev R. Howard,- ¡.igllly COIllIUCIJ ('d, 1.11' A: E. 'lIun;out'. Pi}!S—Oue entry not worthy of prize. Cherries-l, Mr Hu,he, 2, Captain Price; 3. Mr Gold Edwards. Filbert nuts-I, MrO. Burton White currants—1, Gaps. Ui'sliam; 2, Mr T. Mainwaring. Red currants—1, Mr Fosberry 2, Capt. Mesham; 3, Mr Chambres. Gooseberries—2, Rev R. H. Howa d. Best two bunches w,iiie grapes-I, Mr R. G. Ellis; 2, Mr Fosberry 3, .Mr 1. Mainwaring. B1 ck p,uins-1, Capt. M sham; 2, Rev R. Howard, Honourable mention by the Juiig.s; Mr Peter Williams's collection of plants aud flowers. VEGETABLES. Best kidney potatops-l, P. H. Chambres, Llysmeir liion 2, H. Blickwell, Dolhyfryd; \Y\ hambres, Dolben. Best rouud potatoes—1, R. B ackwell, 2, Captain Price, LI nrliaiadr Hall; 3, ltev R. H. Howard, wigfair. Forty pods of peas—i and 2, W. Chambres; 3, O. Burton, Gwaenynog. .Forty pods of French bean-I, P. H. Chambres; 2. T. Mainwaring, Galltfae. au; 3, R. Biackwell. Fortt pods of seailet runners—1, Ho. Blackwell; 2, P. ll. Chambres; 3, Z. L. Fosberry, Pentremawr. Three heads of c Rev It. H. Howard; 2 T. Mainwaring 3, Miijoi- B reli, Maes Elwy. Three heads of led cabbage—1, Major Birch; 2, P. II. Chambi-cS 3, Mrs Mostyn. segrwyd. Four -ticks of white cèlery-l, Thos. Hughes, Ystrad; 2, Oliver Burton; 3, T. Gollt Edwards, Gwyfryu. Four sticks ot celery—I, Thos. Hughes; 2, RevR. H. Howard; 3, Olver Burton. Three heads of lettuce-I, Capt. Mesham, Pontruffydd • 2, T. Mainwirmg. 3, Major oiich. Robe of spring on uus-I, h. Blackwell; 2, W. Charnbre"; 3, Hoev H. H. Howard. Four roots of cari-ots-1, T. Mainwaring 2, Captain Price; 3, Oliver Burton. Four parsnip-l, R. G. Ellis, 2 and 3, Major Birch. Four beetroots—1, Major Birch; 2, Oliver Burton 3 R. Biackwell. Four roots of horse radish-I, T. Gold Edwards; 2, P. H. Chambres; 3. Rev K. H. Howard. "Collection of vegetable. eight varieties—1, W. Chambres 2, i Maiuwariug, 3, iiev R. H. Howard. Tray of salad, six valiotios-I and 2, O. Burton 3, R Black- well. Tomatoes-I, Major Birch; 2, Rev R. II. Howard. Vegetable marrow—1 and 2, Captain Price 3, Mrs Mostyu extra, R Biackwell and Maj r Birch. Bra e of cucuaiuers—1, R. Biackwell; 2, T. Hughes; 3, R. G. Ellis. COTTAGERS' PRIZES. Collection of cut tiuwer-, Pritchard, Heiillan; 2, Owen Lloyd. M'ven plums—1, Owen Lloyd (green), and J. Griffiths (yellow); 2, Given Lloyd. Seven Denbigh plums—1, Mr Pritchard 2, Sergeant Lewis Seven dessert apples—1, Mr J. Griifiths; 2, Mr Owen Lloyd; 3, Mr R. iioberts, Sc. Asaph. Seven kitchen apples-l, Mr O. Lloyd 2, Mr R. Rowe; 3 Mr J. Griffiths. Dish of currants—1, Mr J. Mostyn; 2'and 3, Mr J. Grilfitns. Forty pods scarlet runners-I. Mr Pritchard; 2, Mr E. Mostyn, Ruthin. Forty pods French beans-I, Air Pritchard. Dish of broad beans—1, Mr Pritchard 2, Mr J. Griffiths; 3, 31r R. Roberts. Three cauiitlowers-I, Mr J. Griffith. Three cabbages—1, Mr Pritchard 2, Mr O. Lloyd. Two red calJbages-l, Mr E. Mostyn. Four parsnips—1, Mr it. Roberts, 2, Mr E. Mostvn 3 Mr O. Lloyd. Four beetroots—1, Mr O. Lloyd 2, Mr J. Griffiths. Four sticks celery-I, Mr E. Mostyn; 2, Mr J. Griffiths- 3, Mr O. Lloyd. Three lettuces-1, Mr J. Griffiths; 2, Mr O. Lloyd Twelve spring oni. as—1, Mr J. Griffiths; 2, Mr R. Roberts; 3, Mr E. Mostyn. Six leeks-I. Mr R. Roberts. Six carrots—1, Mr J. Griffiths 2, Mr R. Roberts 3, Mr J Mostyn. Twelve kidney potatoes—1, Mr J. Griffiths; 2, Mr R. Roberts iJ, Mr Pritchard. Twelve round potatoes-I, Mr Pritchard; 2, Mr E. Mostyi. 3, Mr O. Lloyd. Four yeliow turnips—1, Mr E. Mostyn 2, Mr J. Griffiths 3, Mr Pritchard. Twenty-four cut lliarigollld-I, Mr O. Lloyd; 2, no name. Twenty-four asters—1, Mr Pritchard; 2, Mr O. Lloyd. Four wind w phmts-I, Mr Pntchard; 2, no name. Collection of vegetables (eight varieties)—1, Mr R. Roberts 2, Air J. Griffiths; 3 Mr E. Mostyn. Holiyhock:l, Mr Pritchard. Dahlias—1, Mr Pritchard. Gladiolus—1, Mr J. Mostyn. Cucumbers-I. ltlr J. Mostyn; 2, Mr E. Mostyn. MISCELLANEOUS PRIZES. Four Swedish turnips—1, Mr l. Biackwell; 2, Rev IZ. II. Howard. Four common turnips-I and 2, Mr R. Biackwell; 3, Mr 1'. H. Chaiubras. Four ox-cabbages—1, Rev R. H. Howard; 2, J. Martin, R1.1thin; 3, Captain Mesham. Four yellow globe mangold wurtzel-I, Mr R. Roberts; 2, Mr 11. Blackwel; 3, Rev R. H. Howard. Four long red mangold wurtzel-I, Mr R. H. Blackwell; 2, Mr W. H. Chambres iJ, Mr Bradbury, Ruthin. Four white carrots—i and 2, Major uirch 3, no name.
^CERRIG-Y-DRUIDION".
^CERRIG-Y-DRUIDION". 0 WCHALEL) AGKICJLiUUAL SHOW. This show was held on Tuesday, under most un- favouiable circumstances the morning being exceeduiiii> wet. The show-yam was in a ifeld kindly lent by Mrs Joues, of the Lion Hotel. Mr E. Jones, of Grocdd, exjibited a splendid bull. Mr C. S. Mainwariug ex hlb,ted the bull which tauk the first prize at the ricm Wrexham show, and Air C. F. Jones, of Cittalgarth, Bab, showed a tine heiier. Mr J. Evans, Corweu. had a stand of agi-icaltural implements which was" much admired. A new feature in the show was an exhibition of sheep dogs, and there was a goodly number of entiiet. The president for the year was C. S. Mainwaring, Esq., who since the society was formed three years ago lid, coutinued to support it most energetically. The judges were Cattle: Messrs Jarrett, Llandrillo, and Hughes, Penisarde, Llanrwst. Horses: Messrs Edwards, Hand Inn, Ruthin; Roberts, Plas Bennett; and J. Evans, Plastirion. Sheep and Piys; Messrs Roberts, Tyfos, and Vaughan, Llanfer, Bala. Fouttrjj: Mr Roberts, Gwyddelwern. Batter and Cheese: Messrs X. Williams, Norchop, and J. Thomas. Chirk. Hoot Crops: Messrs Davies, The Druid, and R. Wynne, Corweu. Dogs: Messrs J. F. Jesse, Ruthin, and T. Ellis, Bala. Stockings, &:c.: Mrs Thomas, Aerfeehan, and Mrs Hughes, Peuucharllan. Implements: All the judges in the yard. The following is the priza list: WELSH CATTLE. Bull above three years' old, first £1 5s, second 17s 6d, third 12s 6d, fourth 5s—1, Mr Edward Jones, Groedd, ifterrigy- druidion; 2, Mr David Pritchard, Hafodymaidd; 3, Mr David Ellis, Ty mawr. Bull, above two years' and under three, first £ 1 10s, second jCi, third 12s (Jd, fourth 5s—I, Mrs Margaret Jones, Bwlchv- mawn; 2, Mr Thomas Owen, Aelod brys; 3, Mr Robert Jones, Disgarth, Llangwm; 4, Mr Thomas Williams, Llwyn brain highly commended, Mrs Gwen Morris, Hafodwen; com- mended, C. S. Maiuwaring, Esq., Llaethwryd, Corwen. Bull under two years' old, first £ 1 10s, second Xl, third 12s 6d, fourth ¡l.s-I, C. S. Mainwaring, Esq, Llaethwryd; 2, Mr Thomas Owen, Taiucha; 3, Mr John Hughes, Tyddyntud. r; 4, Air David Pritchard, Hafodymaidd; highly commended, Misses Hughes, Tai'n y foel. Cow, in calf or milk, first Xl 5s, second 17s Gd, third Is lid, fourth 5s—1 and 2, C. S. Mainwaring, Esq., Llaethwryd; '■}, -Mr Edward Edwards, Ty'nrhyd, Cerrigydruidion; 4, Mr John Jones, Cwm oerddwr highly commended, Mr Robert Jones Ffynnou wen. Heifer, in calf or milk, under three years' old, first £1 5s, second 17s IjJ., third 12s 6d, fourth 5s—1, Mr David Pritchard, Hafodymaidd; 2, Mr Thomas Griffiths, Maesgwyn, Pentre- voelas; 3, Mr John Hughes, iyddyn tudor; 4, Mr John Thomas, Cae'r fechtn; highly commended, Mr P Rowlands, Ty'n y glyn, and Mr John Jones, Cwm o jrddwr. Heifer, under two years'old, first £ 1 5s, second 17s 6d, third 12s tid, fourth Rs-I, Mr Francis Griffith Jones, Cital- garth, Bala; 2 and 3, Mr David Pritchard, Hafod y maidd; 4, Mr John Hughes, Tyddyn tudor; highly commended. Rev Owen Jones, Bron Eglwys, Pent. evoelas. Two bullocks, over two years ard under three years, first £ 1 as, second 17s tid-l and commended, Mr David Evans, Plas lolyn, Pentrevoelas; 2 and commended, Mr Hugh Parry, Bwlcb y beudy. Ox, under two years' old, first £1 5s, second 178 6d—1 and 2, Mr John Lewis, Gallt y celyu; highly commended, Rev W. Lloyd, Yspytty. EXTRA SPECIAL PRIZE. By W. Jones, Esq., Upper Duke-street, Liverpool. Black bull calf, under twelve months' old, pure Welsh breed, first 15s, second 5s—1, C. S. Mainwaring, Esq., Llaieth- wryd; 2, Mr Thomas Jones, Tai uchaf, Hafod elwy; highly commended, Mr David Pritchard, Hafodymaidd; commended Mr Edward Edwards, Ty'u rhyd. CATTLE OF ANY OTHER BREED. Bull (age considered), fir4t £1 5s, second 17s 6d—1, Mr R. Evans. Tanrallt2, Mr Thomas Jones, Groesfaen, Maerdy, Corwen. Cow, in calf or milk. first 1;1 5s, second 17s 6d-l, Mrs Jane Jones. Lion Hotel, Cerrigydruidion; 2, Mr Thomas Jonas, Pant y griolen; highly commended, Mr Isaac Joues, Tai'n rhos, Cerrigydruidion; commended. Mr John Jones, Tyddyn rhydderch. Heifer, in -ca)for milk, under three years' old, first Ll 5s, second 17s (jd-l, Mr E. Edwards, Ty'n rhyd; 2, Rev E Evans, Llaiitihangel Rectory. Yearling heifer, first £1 us, second 178 6J-I, Mr Thomas Jones, Groesfaen, Maerdy, Corwen 2, Mr John Williams, Ty'n y pistill, Llangwm; highly commended, Mr William Parrv, Queen's Head, Cerrigydruidion, and Mr Petre Lloyd, Peu'rhosydd. HORSES. Mare and foal for aericultural purposes, first £1158, second 15s, third bs-1, Mr Robert Parry, Tai tan lan, Pentrevoelas; 2 and 3, Mrs Ann Pritchard, Cernioge bach. Pair of horses for agricultural purposes, first 11 5s, second 15s, third 5s-1, Mr Hugh Owens, Hafod garreg, Pentre- voelas; 2, the Misses Hughes, Tain'n y foel; 3, C. S. Main- waring, Esq., Llaethwryd. Gelding or filly for agricultural purposes, under three years' old. first £1 5s, second 15s, third 5s—1, Mr Robert Jones, Ty'n y graig. 2, Mr John Jones, Peuthi llwydion, Cerrigydruidion; 3. Mr David Jones, Tyissa, Cwm, Cerrigy- druidion. Gelding or filly for agricultural purposes, under two years' old, first.£1 5s, second 15s, third 58-1, Mr Morris Jones, Gydros; 2, Mr John Jones, Tyddyn rhydderch; 3, Mr Hugh Parry, Bwlch y beudy. Cob, under 15 hands high, first Ll 5s, second 15s, third 5s -1 Mr Edward Edwards, Ty'nrhyd; 2, Mr John Roberts, The Shop, Pentrevoelas; 3, Mr David Griffiths, Cernioge mawr, Pentrevoelas. Cob mare and foal, under 15 hands high, first Ll 5s, second t5s, third 5s— 1. Mr W. Parry, Queen's llead Inn, Cerrigy- druidion; 2, Mr E. Edwards, Ty'nrhyd; 3, Mr David Jones, Tygwyn, Llangwm. Mountain pony, under 13 hands high, first LI, second 10s, third "3-1, Mr Robert Jones, Ffynnou wen; 2, Mr John Edwards, Pentre draw; 3, Mr Hugh Parry, Bwlch y beudy. Mountain pony mare and foal, under 13 hands high, first £ 1, second 10s, third 5s—1, Mr Thomas Jones, Pant y griolen; 2, Mr Morris Jones, Gydros; 3, Mr Evan Jones, Blaen y cwm, Cerrigydruidion. WELSH SHEEP. Mountain sheep raw, under Sve yeMs* old,| first fll second ,=-. 15s, third 10s fourth 53-1, 3 :1ud -f, Mr J^hu Joues, Elor garreg; 2, ?dr 1 iios. T.« ]>. ,;vvv iiXoUIitilill SUGOp IMlII Li l i* !• ■■i v. ■] -> .7 lSd, third lod,fouri-.i f,i 1 yl,; ? LI1 Henarebry- ..<. -j ,,4 4 «:r n Cwlch y beudy .,r i. lu-Td ciwy. Pen of four ewes, over t .•-o .■ a,-j. h ive r-. -*T iamb, tlus year. Ail r tUe^ ..V exhibitor, first £ s-e -nd :•> ..rd 1 -s William Lloyd.J.ut y ,ii,;i, i, ■/ ■■ ones, Tai ucuai, liaiod er., v b ..u.; 4 r a P 'j, y beudy. ttt Pen of ewes, under three ye.^rs, which have reared lauib* tins year, first £ 1, second third lus, fourth o.s 1 ~\<v H Parry, Bwlch y beudy. Ram Iamb, first £ i, second 15s, fourth Mr Robert lioourts, Hafod y dre ia for-trevoolas; !tud Mr rui°_e mawr; Mr Hugh Parry, Bwlch. EXTRA SPECIAL PRIZE. By Mr Hugh Hughes, Pemjcued, Ptellylas, Ruthin. Welsh ram (age to be considered), prize, 10s Od-Mr John. Morris, Llor ganvg. SHEEP OF ANlc OTHER BREED. Ram (age to be considered). 111-1, Mr John "I orris, W°rgarr, 2, .\1r Thomas Jones. Tai uchaf. Hafod elwy. Pen of two ewes, which have reared lambs this year first second 10s—1, Mr Robert Hu-hes CI.W „ 2, Mrs Jones, Liou Hotel, Cerrigydruidion. ° "W DOGS B^st-loolcing sheep dog, first 15s, second 10a fWd t Mr Edward Edwards, Ty'nrhvd; 2, Mr Eli-W' w uTi 11 an uchaf; 8, Airs Eilinor Jou'.s, Pentre, Cwm J^, lf°d mended, Mr .John „ones, Tai ncwyddion, Lian-.v«i David Jones, Tygwyn, Liangwa ^ax-uvTt Rohwt Brynnanau. ° "c"ooe.-ts, PiGS. Boar, of any breed or a e, uv^t 17s Gd, second !■>. 0., 7 and Mr E Edward. Ty'urJtvd. Sow. of any breed, in miik or pig first 15s, sae~nd irk, third 5s—1, Mr David Pritchard. H.!i 7d y maidd 2 Mr vVm' Hughes. Pant dedwydd; highly commended, Lion Hotel. POULTRY. Cock and two hens, of any v-ri^ty fr<t s- third 3s 6d 1. Mr Thomas Hughes, Crown Iun LI miih.lff: 2, Mr David Pritchard, Hafodymaidd; 3, Mr William FvT^t' Ha tod llan; highly commended, Mr RObert Lloyd TYllCW,ydd, Llanfihangel. J ad, Drake and two ducks, any variety, first 8s second 68 third 8" Cd—1, Mr Edward Joues, Groedd; 2, .Mr R I Ty uewydd, Llanfihaugel; 3, Mr Hugh Parry Bwlch beudy. Gander and two geese, first 8i, second third-Til i Mr John Thomas, Cae'r fech.-in: 2 and Ir-hiv 'c.rim„l]pf]' Groedd.'liam Haf°d ^™d Jones; ROOT CROPS (Including Swedes, Mangolds, and Comrcoa Tcrnips.) EXTRA SPECIAL PRIZE. By C. S. Ma:'metering, Esq. Root crops and seeds, prize £.1, Mr John Hughet Tyddyn tudor; highly commended, .Mr Hu°\h Parrv Bwlch y beudy. DAIRY MANAGEMENT. *?]< hutter, weighing 151bs and upwards, first £ 1, second 12s 6d third t>s Od, fourth 3s (Jd-1, Mr William Hughes Pan. deuwydd; 2 Mr John Morris, Elor garreg- 3 Mre Gwen Morris, Hafod wen 4, Mr John Lloyd, Tai teg,' Derwen^ highly commended, Mr Morris Jones, Gydros; commended, Mr W. Jones, JBwlcii liiitod eimon. Fresh butter, 41bs, in pounds, first ::1, second 12s 6d, third Gs GJ, fourth 3s 6d-1, Mr Thomas Jones, Cefn banoir. LIan- hhau-'el; 2, Mr E. Jones, New Inn, Liang-will; 3 Mr John Parry, Pengwern, Cwinpenaner; i, Mr John Edwards Pentre draw; highly common.-ed, Mr John Ellis, Pentre Cwm- commended, Mr John ihomas, Cae'rfechan. Cheese, first 17s I'd, f econd 12s 6d, third 5s, fourth 2s 6d— I, Mr Thomas Williams, Arddwyfaen; 2 and 4 Mr Iluch Parry, llwlch; 3, Mrs Morris, Hafodwen, ° IMPLEMENTS AND MANUFACTURES. Stand of agricultural implements (open to the world) nrst second £1-1, Mr Jollu Evans, ironmonger, Corwen j 2, Mr S. Sidebotham Jonos, Crown-square, Denbigh. Pair of knitted stockings, first 10s, second 7s 6d, third 5s fourth 2s <Jd—1, Mr Eb.-ae/er Jones, Cefn nana'i; 2, Mr Morris Jones, Gydros; tlx Robert Jones, The Almshouse- 4, Mr Edward Hughes, Tai draw. THE DlXXEB, Took place in the sch-,»H om, and was of a very Mibsrautial character. Amount those who sat d nTU ere Mr C. S. Mainwaring (who pre'id-d), Mr G. O. Morgan, M.P., Mr T -wn.-hend Mainwaring, R-vs O. Jones, \V. L oyd, E. Eiaus, and 1. Williams, and a large umber of the local fanners and professional gentlemen of the neighbourhood. Afier dinner the president gave de loyal toasts, which were heartily drunk. ln.pro- posing "The Bishop and Ministers of all denominatlOUS," he president said it was a great satisfaction that they a bishop, who was a Weishuun by birtu as well as by name.—The Rev W. Lloy i suitably responded. "The Army, Navy, and Reserve Forces" having been oas'cd, the president proposed "The he-ihh of the 0 unty and Borough Members." 'Sir Watkin was unable to be present, owing to Masonic duties at Wi-cxham, but t ey would drink his health with Mr Alorg in's (applause) .—Mr Morgan. M.P., in responding, --aid h0 was sorry he could not visit fhern oftener. He continued You must, have threat difficulty in growing ^iaip., living as you do so high above the level of the ea, but vou have excellent, mountain crops. You have he best of beef, and the best of in.uton in the world, ■apital ducks, aiiu if the weather is any gu dd then the :ucks have a glorious time of i'. I wish you had a ailway to Cerrig-y-druidion, in order that your ex- c-ilent mutton might finl its way alt over the country (applause). Now speaking of a railway reminds me of the gentleman sitting- by my side, who is associated Atth railway enterprise (applause). His name is a aousehold word at C jrng-y-D; uidion, iu fact he is a iitle king here (applause). You wilt hear the people -ay, "Have you seen Mr Charles Mainwaring "Yes.' Have you seeu his bull, his horses, and pigs," and so on. In fact the peopie are proud of inm. Theie is not t better friend in the world (applause). I wish every owe would do his duty as well as he does his. I beg to propose his health, and please drink it in a hamper (loud applause). The toast was received wish great cheering, Air Morgan calling for "three cheers for the future Mrs Mainwanug." The President, in response, said I thank you all from he hcttom of my heart, and row fill your glasses to tne brim, and let us drink "Success to the Uwchaled Agricultural Society," 1 see many here now who were at the first meeting, when a of us poor f irmers met together to consider whether we could not raise a society in our own district, we thought it would tend to imfJrOTi ur stock. We were accused of separating from others, but the result has not been to detract fro u them in any way, and we have strengthened our agriculture and improved our stock. The rain has kept many people away, and I am afraid that this year we shad be out of pocket. But I ask the members not to despond. There will be the Merioneth- hire show at Bali, then on the other side there will be the county siiowat. Denbigh. I will now ask you to drink sh-xess to the society (ap- plause).—Mr Tovwi.-hend Mainwarii-ig proposed the healih or" Sir W. W. Wynn. When the society was established he came forward with his subscription, and th.n- always found iu him a true friend (u>?lftu5e). It ho had coiuo there that day he wouid have been received as beiore. Our iittlo hand would have met him ar.d he Would have bec-'i into the village as he was two years ago. and I hope tlie day is not very -far distant when lie will visit us again (applaus*). I bope we shall have Sir vVatkiu with us at the next show, and I hope tbat before he comes we shall hnve t\1" raiiwav I give you the health of Sir Watkin ,Tiio Rev Owen Jones, Pentrevoelas, proposed the vice-pre- s dent (Mr Robert Jones, of Disgarth), who responded. Mr Jones, Liverpool, proposal the health of the judges.— Mr T. Ellis, responded, and spoke in favour of the en- couragement 01 dog trials. He said their show had not injured the Merionethshire society.—The Rev. Isaac Williams spoke of the good crops in the neighbourhood, and the encouragement which farmers received from Mr Mainwaring.—Mr Wynne aLo responded for the judges, as did also Mr Edwards (Ruthin), who said be had been present there at one or two previous shows, and found the stock annually improving; but trusted that they would have a more ready means of access on future occasions, namely, by railway. Mr Mainwaring had done a great deal to promote it, but he could not do everything, and he urged those whom he was addressing to take up shares m the undertaking.—Mr Osborne Morgan, Q.C., M.P., said the name of Mainwaring was a household word at Cerrig-y-Druidion. They had drunk the sou's health, but without the father there could be no son and therefore he proposed the health of Mr T. Mainwaring, with all the good feeling that was due to him. He did not like to hear the son talk of giving np the show. He mustlhave a httlemore pluck, and he was quite sure it would be a success again. The toast was diunk with musical honours. -Mr T. Mainwaring, in re- sponding, expressed the pleasure it had given him to be there, and hoped they should soon have the railway, which would be carried on through Yspythy Penoiachiw; and then they would be able to send coals to slates and slates to coals, and pigs half way. It gave him great satisfaction to see that his son was so well be- loved amongst them (applause).—Dr Edwards then proposed "The successful competitors." and entreated the unsuccessful not to be discouraged, but put their shoulders to the wheel and do better next time.—Mr Jones responded in Welsh.—The President said he had now come to the end of the teast-list; but wished to explained that the promises he had received from the gentlemen on either side of him (Mr Osborne Morgan and Mr T. Mainwaring) enabled him to announce that the financial difficulty was solved (Applause;. Hoping that they should have a better show and better weather next year, he concluded by giving Our next merry meeting." Mr Jones, of Liverpool, trusted to see more private prizes next year; and that their English friends, who so esteemed Welsh mutton, would give them their support. The proceedings then terminated. Printed and Published on Fridays a.nd Saturdays, at the Guardian Steam Printing Offices, 26, Hope- street, Wrexham, by WILLIAM QARRATT- JONES, 5, Earl-street, Wrexham; and also Published at the Guardian Office, 5, Vale-street, Denbigh; Guardian Office, 84, Wellington-road, Rhyl, in the county of Flint; and at the Estab- lishments of Messrs. Pring and Price, High- street, Mold, and Mr Owen Kees, Old Parliament- street, Dolgelley, in the county of Merioneth. September 9, 1876.