Wrexham Guardian

HOUSE OF COMMONS—FRII>,«V THE DEBATE ON THE ZULU WAR. £ r- Hr.nbury resumed the debate on the Zxdn war, and contended tliat the present would be the wcrsfc pos- sible moment for recalling Sir B. Frere. We mkrht not yet be at the end of our troubles, and we needed a High Commissioner who was not afraid of responsibility. Mr. Lowe rose to support the motion of Sir C. Dilke, and had addressed the house for a few minutes, when, in proceeding to state what was the real question at issue, his memory and his power of utterance seemed at once to fail him so aftw, repeating three or four "imes the words, "The question before the House is in sub- stance —he abandoned the attempt, threw down his papers, and resumed his seat amid expressions of sym- pathy from all parts of the House. Sir R. Peel held that those representatives of England abroad who declared war at their own will ought not to be retained in the service of their country. He did not hesitate to say that the slaughter at Isandula was a result of the gross incompetency of Lord Cheimsiord, upon whose head the blood of the brave men rested until he had been tried by court-martial. Sir C. Russell defended Lord Chelmsford as an old comrade. Lord C. Campbell, in a maiden speech, argued that it was the Government who were responsible for the war, and that they could not escape that responsibility by shifting on to the shoulders of a subordinate the blame which rested on themselves, Colonel Stanley vindicated the policy of the Govern- ment, and denied the assertion that Sir Bartle Frere had found the Colony of Natal in peace and plunged it into war. Eventually the debate was adjourned to Monday;, when it was resumed by Mr. Courtney, who contended that it was due to the honour and the interest of this country that the High Commissioner should be recalled. Lord Sandon, who followed, defended Sir B. Frere in a spirited speech which was much applauded. It was admitted by the Government, he said, that in assuming the prerogative of declaring war Sir B. Frere had ex- ceeded his powers, and for that the Government had censured him but Ministers were alone responsible for maintaining him in office, and they confidently believed the House would support them in that determination. Several other hon. members having addressed the House, Lord Hartington expressed his regret that the military conduct of the campaign had been drawn into the debate by the Amendment of Colonel Mure, who, he hoped, would see that it was not the disposition of the House to mix up the military question with the question of policy, and would therefore withdraw his proposal. After Sir S. Northcote had replied the Amendment was withdrawn, and the House divided on Sir C. Diike's motion, which was rejected by 306 votes to 246-a majority of 60 for the Government.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—WEDNESDAY. Mr. Mundella moved the second reading of a Bill to abolish the property qualification of members of local governing bodies, such as Town Councils, Select Vestries, and Boards of Guardians. Mr. Wheelhouse moved that the Bill should be read a second time that day six months. The subject occupied the whole after- noon. The Bill was opposed by Mr. Salt on behalf of the Government, and the second reading was negatived by 173 against 167.

($meral$nttlliig.cn ex. The Lord Mayor has opened a Mansion House Fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of those who fell at Isandula and Rorke's Drift. Sentence of death on Wednesday was passed at the Old Bailey upon a mason named Prettyman, who had strangled his mother in order to obtain possession of a small sum of money to enable him to gratify his craving for drink. ACCIDENTS IN MINES.—Meetings of the Royal Com- mission on Accidents in Mines were held on Monday and Tuesday, at No. 2, Victoria-street, Westminster, and were attended by Mr. Warin g ton W. Smyth (chair- man), Lord Lindsay, M.P., Sir G. Elliot, M.P., Pro- i fessor Abel, C.B., Mr. T. Burt, M.P., Professor Clifton, Mr.. W. Thomas Lewis, Professor Tyndall, Mr Lindsay Wood, and the secretary, Mr. Arthur Williams. THE SECOXD CALL ON THT: Crn: BANK SHAKE- HOLDERS.—The liquidators of the City of Glasgow- Bank have found it necessary to fix as the second call on the shareholders the enormous sum of £ 2,250 per share. The announcement has not been made officially, as the liquidators are awaiting the decision of the House of Lords in the trustees' appeal cases. Should that decision be unfavourable to the liquidators, the call will be considerably increased. THE COAL FIELDS IN THE BLACK COUNTRY.— Unfortunately the South Staffordshire Mines Drainage Commissioners have been unable to see their wav to continue the pumping operations in the Tipton district. This district is in financial difficulties, having a deficiency of £30,000, and they therefore resolved to stop all the pumping engines-under their control, a resolution which was confirmed by the commissioners subsequently. Accordingly next week will see the com- mencement of a diastrous state of things, for on the stoppage of pumping some of the most valuable coal seams in the Black Country will be flooded, rendering it impossible for the colliers to remain at work FooD ADULTERATION.—Dr Tripe, as public analyst of the Hackney District, reports that the samples of milk as usual, had furnished the .largest proportion of adulteration, as 3 out of 8 were adulterated, one to the extent of 18 per cent. All the samples of cocoa except one were sold as mixture of cocoa, arrowroot, and sugar, the exception being Cadbury's Cocoa Essence, which was genuine, ie., pure ,cocoa deprived of some of its fat. The quantity of starch in the other samples varied between 67 and 80 per cent., so that allowing for the sugar there was not in some of them more than 10 per cent. of cocoa. Whether or not it was legal to sell soluble cocoa," an article containing only from 10 to 15 per cent. of cocoa he was not prepared to say; but in his opinion it should be sold as arrowroot flavoured with sugar and cocoa." Of course an article like this was comparatively valueless as a food, as the quantity of arrowroot used for making a cup of cocoa would scarcely have greater intrinsic value than a mouthful of bread and butter, whilst that of the cocoa would be equally infinitesimal. THE MURDER AT RICHMOND.—Catherine Webster and Henry Church were brought before the Richmond magistrates on Monday, charged with having murdered Mrs. Thomas. Webster was apprehended in Ireland, and on her way to London she made a long circumstantial statement, which was reduced to writing. In it she says that Church proposed to poison Mrs. Thomas that on March 3rd that lady entertained him at tea and allowed Webster to go out to see her child, and that on Webster's return home she found her mistress groaning and struggling on the mats in the passage. From that point she passes on to the removal of the box, which had been "packed and corded by Church, and which she disposed of in the way the boy Porter has already described. This statement was read, and, when Porter had been examined, the prisoners were remanded till Wednes- day, when they were again brought before the magistrates, and formally remanded for a week. The police have not yet completed their case, and their inquiries continue to lead to the discovery of bits of evidence which, it is affirmed, strengthen the charge both against Webster and the beerhouse-keeper Church. It is now stated that the police have information of a man having been in company with Church at the house of Mrs. Thomas, but as yet they have not been able to find this individual, although his house has been closely watched for two days.

EPPS'S COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.—"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a care- ful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a, constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.—Sold only in Packets labelled-" JAIES Epps & CO., Homoeopa,thic Chemists, London.

AGRICULTURE. A LARGE FAMILY.—The extraordinary number sf 22 pigs at a single litter is repoi ted from' Tarporley. AMERICAN CATTLE.—The landing of cattle from Eng- land has been prohibited in ports of the United States. A PROLIFIC EWE.—Mr. Davies, of Penvbrvn, Guils- field, has a ewe which brought five lambs this year and four last year, and the year before. THE CORN TRADE.—'1 he UlarJc Lan" J^Tvirp-sf; says— "The inclement climatic change which attended'the passing of the vernal equinox has continued throughout the past week, and the spring quarter has commenced with weather characteristic of mid-winter. Wheat- growing has of late years become so* unremunerative that it is not surprising to hear that the acreage devoted to its culture will probably be considerably less than an average this season. We may, «n the other hand, ex- pect a corresponding increased breadth of barley, though it does not follow that the sowing will take place very early. Farmers' deliveries of wheat at the provincial markets have continued on a more liberal scale than might have been expected after the commencement of spring tillage. At Mark-lane English wheat has been sparingly offered, and all dry lots have commanded last week's prices, though the trade has been devoid of any- thÏ1 like healthy animation. Foreign wheat has arrived more freely, last Monday's list indicating an arrival of over 40,000 quarters into London, while Liverpool must alsa be credited with about 63,000 quarters. With the exception of oats, which have secured an advance cf 3d. to Gd. per quarter, no article has materially varied in value."

Sporting Intelligence. VALE OF CLWTD HARRIERs-An exceptionally large meet of these Harriers took place on Saturday in this district, sportsmen being all anxious to ensure a part in one of the last—if not the last—runs of the season. THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS.—Sir.—We had the day of the season with this pack on Thursday, the 20th inst. The fixture was Glascoed, where a select field was in waiting. We drew several coverts blank, but at last found a right 'un in the Kinmel Woods, who gave us a veritable clinker to the'River Elwy- crossing in the locality of the landslip—up to and over the opposite hills, and, gradually working left-handed, through a heart-breaking country, rich in dingles, and so back to the Elw-, re-crossing by Dolben Hall, and bearing up to Glascoed Park, where he managed to beat us, having probably gone to ground. The distance could not be less than twelve Welsh miles time, about one hour and a half. The two masters (Mr. Hughes- i and Captain Conwy), determining to give the field a real "bumper," drew the Elwy banks, and were quickly rewarded by a find. The fox, being another straight- necked one, took us to Kinmel, and bearing to the left was finally run into in the open. thus giving a grand finish to a capital day's sport.—Yours, HOUNDS- MAN. in Sporting Gazette.

TARPORLEY HUNT STEEPLECHASES. The annual steeplechases in connection with the Cheshire Hunt were held at Tarporley, on Wednesday, among those present being the Duke of Westminster' Earl Grosvenor, Lady Beatrice Cavendish, Hon. Compton Cavendish, Lord Combermere, Lord Cole, Lord Coventry, Col. Ffrance, Col. Hayhurst, Sir Richard Brooke, Capt. Littledale, Capt. Park Yates, Mr. Corbett, &c. Subjoined is the return :— Cheshire Farmers' Steeplechase, 100 sovs.-Aiiiie-ible, 1 Orange Blossom, 2. Won by six lengths. Four ran. Tarporley Hunt Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with £ 50 added.—Sunrise, 1 Tippetty Witchet, 2; Verax, 3. Won by two lengths. Seven ran. Ladies' Parse of 65 sovs.—The Major and .Tester, who came in respectively first and second, were disqualified, and the race awarded to Bracket, who finished third. Six ran. Foxhunters'' Open Steeplechase, 5 sovs. each, with 100 adde(I.-Biel,erton, 1; Shropshire Girl, 2. Won by a length. Nine ran. Gentlemen's Welter Steeplechase, 5 sovs., with 50 added. —Judy, 1; Catchpenny, 2. Won by three lengths. Four ran. Bceston Castle Steeplechase, 1 sov. with 30 added.— Little Nancy, 1: Bobbin, 2; Rockingham, 3. Won by a length bad third. Eleven ran.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. SIR W. W. WYNX'S HOUNDS will meet on Saturday, April .r> Gallantry Bank Jlondav. Apr 1 7 ..Bryiikinallt \V.;dne-;i!ay, Aprils Eaton 'J hur-d:iy, April 10 Whitereore fcutarduy, April 12 .Gredingtoa Each day at 10.30. THE FLINTSHIRE HARRIERS will meet on Monday, April 7 Cnerpwrle Saturday, April 12 Tower, Mold At 11. To finish the season. THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS. will meet on Saturday, April 5 Llanfairtalbaiarn Tuesday, April 8.Nant, Prestatyn Thursday, April 10 G!ascoed Saturday, April 12 Colwyn At 10.30.

Pure, strong, and delicious Teas and Coffees can always be obtained at C. K. BENSON'S Family Grocery Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. 77 New Season's Teas, choicely blended, and rich in flavour, at C. K. BENSON and Co's. Family Grocery Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. "NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND."—Procrastination with many is the besetting sin. Everything is put off till "to morrow. The torpid liver is unheeded until jaundice, consumption, or aoscess of the liver is esta- blished. These maladies are curable if arrested in time by that fine tonic and alterative medicine, Page Wood- cock's Wind Pills. Thousands are taking them for almost every complaint, and are being cured. "It's never too late to mend." Of all Chemists, at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. per box. THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.—All suf- fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches," These famous lozenges are now sold by most respect- able chemists in this country at Is. ld. per box. People troubled with a hacking cough," a slight cold." or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that the wards "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Manufactured by JOHN I. BROWN & SONS, Boston, United States. Depot, 493, Oxford-street London. 75 AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN WATCHES—Several remarkable improvements have lately been made in that class of watches known as "keyless," those, namely, that wind up from the pendant, dispensing altogether with the use of a key. Mr. Sewill, the eminent Watch manufacturer of Liverpool and London, exhibited a splendid collection of these instruments at the Phila- delphia exhibition, and was awarded the prize medal. It appears that he has been able to produce a watch of this sort that is not only almost everlasting in wear, but is as cheap as the old style. We may expect, there- fore, to see a much more general use of keyless watches than has hitherto been experienced. An iUustrzte4 catalogue is sent free on application. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.-Female Com- plaints.—On the mothers of England devolve much and serious responsibility in securing for their daughters robust health frequently, alas! thoughtlessly, sacrificed by culpable bashfulness at a particular period of life when all important changes take place in the female constitution, upon the management -of which depends future happiness or misery. Hollowa.y's Pills, especially if aided with the Ointment, have the happiest effect in establishing those functions, upon, the due performance of which health and even life itself depend. Mother and daughter may safely use the se powerful deobstruent remedies without consulting anyone. Universally adopted as the one grand remf .jy for female complaints, these pills never fail, neve f weaken the system, anc always bring about the des: re(I result.

SCOTLAND v. WALES. This match will take place on Monday next at Wrexham. The following are the Welsh players:— Goal, J. Davies, Wrexham. Backs, Ll. Kenrick, Oswestry (captain), Morgan, Oxford University; reserve, G. G. Higham, Oswestry. Half-backs, H. V. Chapman, K. Crosse, Ruabon; reserve, W. Williams, Oswestry. Left wing, V. Vaughan, Oswestry, W.' Roberts, Llangollen. Right wing, J. Lloyd, Wrexham, W. Woosnam (White Star), Newtown 1st reserve, Ill. Roberts, Corwen: 2nd reserve, Dennis Hevwood, Oswestry. Centres, J. Hughes, Aberystwyth, solicitor' T. J. Brittain reserve. R. Roberts, Corwen.

VALE OF CLWYD CRICKET CLUB. FIXTURES. MAY. 3rd—Opefinsr match*Married v. Sijatle, at Rbxtddlan. 19th and 2't.h, v. 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers, at Rhuddton. 24th, v. Past and Present of St. Asaph Grummax SchuooL at Rhuddlan. JUSE. 1st and 2nd, v. Sandbatch. at Sandbatch. 7th, v. Sand iatch, at Rhudrtlan. 12th and 13th, v. Koyal Welsh Fusiliers. at Wrexham. 19th and 20rh, v. Boughton Hall, at Chester. 21st, v. Arnold House, Chester, at Cheiaer. JULY. 17th and 18th, T. Boughtoa Hail, at Riimddlan. AUGUST. 1st, v. ArrkWd House, at Rhuddlan. 4th, v. Egremont, at S-huiidlan. 23rd. v. Past and Preseut of St. Asaph Grammar School, at RhudeUan.

CORN. »»ii £ XKA3», Thni-gday.—English v.-heat in still limited supply, but Very lirm at last v eek's> prices. Other rattc unaltered. WBite wheat™ .5? 6dto6s M. |ed, rtu;0 S- oa. JoarJey (ffriridine; Ss 8d(o4? 3d. JoarJey (ffriridine; Ss Sd 1048 3d. WBite wheat™ .5? 6dto6s M. |ed, rtu;0 S- oa. JoarJey (ffriridine; Ss 8d(o4? 3d. Malting baney t0 5, 94. Oats (new) per oOlbs o .i to 4- Od. C HK-^FEP.. Saturday7.—There was a fair attendance at to-days market, but only a small supply of English wiieat on ocfer. There was no quotable cnange to note price*, last week's rates being current, tine samples 01 red reilising Gs 4d per 751bs. Oats, beans, and barley without alteration in value. Indian quiet. New. Old. s. ci. g. d. s. d. e. d. « neat. whue. per 75Ibs. C 5toG6.„00to00 rt-.l „ „ „ 1, 0 Bur'.ey nailtu. imp bus. 4 0 — 4 :j a 0 — 0 0 I^tto, grading, 4 3 — 0 0 0 0 00 '-fats. 461b 401bs. 3 0 — 4 0 0 0 0 C> 5 — G 0 u 0 — 0 0 Mitto. K-'ypfhin, 1001bi. 7 2 — 7 4 i 0 — 0 9 JU :i"n 5 0 5 2 5 2 CORN AVERAGES. s \r the week ending March 29. The following are the quantities (in quarters) sold and the prices, this year and last year QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES This year. Last year. This year. La «t year. s d s d Wheat 42,250 32.{.13 40 S 43 9 Barley .23,127 £ 2,913 3; 0 41 5 4.417 4,606 2 > 8 11 SHREWSBURY, Saturday.—This market was hut thinly attended by sellers and buyers, and the supplv of grain was small. "Wheat sold readily at last Saturday's ex- treme rates-, and barley of good quality also met with an improved inquiry, at former rates'. Oats. beans, and peas were steady. Current prices were as follow It. C1. White wheat, f)er 751bs. ti to 7 0 lied wh^at, n°r 751b- <; 0 « 4 Knrlev per ?> lb* i ."I 5 C, 6 0 Grinding hariey iter 751bs 0 0 0 0 Oats, per 11 score 6 lbs 20 0 09 0 Be.ins, ppr 11 scirp 5 lbs e iy 0 PPHS, FICR 11 =core 5 lb? 19 q q Malt, per imperisl bus'ifl 9 0 "y 6 LONDON, Mbnday.—The market vras inactive. Slow sale for both English and foreign wheat, and forced sales of the latter could oaly be effected at less money. Flour very quiet atjH-evious values. Barley and oats dull of sale and the tura easier. Maize met a slow tracie at barely late ratss. Beans and pea quiet but steady. Little demand for clover and other seeds during the last few days, owing to unfavourable weather the market, however, continues firm. Grass seeds in good request. Spring tares still scarce," and the demand good at advancing rates. Birdseeds quiet Arrivals Biitish wheat, 4,383; barlev. 8(.(;: maize* nrh flour, 1G,.488 qrs. Foreign wheat, 40,7(14 barley' 9,574; oats, 45,150; maize, 19,353 qrs; flour 3 505 barrels and P,'d89 sacks. LIVERPOOL. Tuesday.—At this day's market, with a quiet tone rjid but a limited demand, holders of wheat submitted ba decline of Id per cental. Iiour* moved just slowly at late currencies. Oats met a restricted and oatmeal a moderate inquiry, at the prices of Friday last. Egyptian beans, in presence of reduced stocks advanced to the extent of 2d per cental. Canadian peas realised former quotations. Malt and barley: Little or nothing dons in either, but values remain un- changed. Indian com, being in smaller supply for im- mediate delivery and steady request, brought previous full rates. The following are the quotations :— WHEAT, per 1001b. s. d. s. d. BARLEY- 8. d. s. It English, red 9 0 9 8 Scotch & Irisk 4 (I 4 9 11 white 9 10 10 3 Daiiabiin. 5 6 6 9 Irish, red C u 0 U OATS, per 10ULK „ white 0 0 0 0 English & Scotch 6 2 9 1 U.b.Jvo. 1 spring & 0 0^; Irish. Mealine.. 5 864 No. 2 3 5 8 11 id quality 0 0 0 0 to Winter red 9 2 9 io Slack & Tawny. fi 2 fi „ white. 9 2 9 5 Black 0 0 0 0 Canadian white. 9 0 9 S American 6 2 6 « red, 8 7 9 1 GATE EAL,per L'joib Dannbian „ 0 0 0 e Irish, new 10 5 10 g Califomian 9 0 9 .5 MAIZE, per JOOIb. Chilian, white. 8 9 9 0 Amey-ican, vel,&- Egyptian 7 9 8 0 Mixed 4 rJ 4 g Oregon 9 5 9 7 Europ'n veilow, 4 (j* 1 01 FLOER, per lOOibs, BEANS, per 10-ilbs.' a English & Irish En^u-isli 8 18 6 supenine 14 8 15 4 Scotch & Irish, Extra 15 S 17 2 per 10 10. 73 7 a .French tiue aad Esrvptiau ti 5 6 8 superfine 12 10 16 1 f, 5 6 a Sprint* Wheat. IS 8 15 11 Behera 6 4 6 5 Canaa'n. sweet 12 1 12 10 PEAS, per lwibs. Extra l:j 1 13 8 English 0 0 0 0 Western Canal 11 10 13 1; Cati-,idiaii 6 4 « c LONDON, W ednesday.— Market dull and inactive. Scarcely aay demand for wheat or flour, and prices nominally unchanged. Barley tending lower. Other articles extremely quiet at late values. Supplies:- British Wheat, 420; barlev. 430. Foreign wheat 12,000 barley, 1.600; oats, 10,950; maize, 24 000 • flour' 7,400 sacks, D,7(>0 barrels. CATTLE. LONDON, Monday.—The general quality of the beast supply was below the average. A few choice selling animals of selected breeds passed of fairly, but beyond these great dulness prevailed, and a bad finish was ex- pected. The British supply comprised 140 Scotch 20Q Irish 1,700 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, 7(i0 midland and home counties. 1 he foreign supplv was moderate but prices were difficult to maintain. The sheep market was dull and inanimate. Quotations after to-dav will be for sheep out of wool. Rather a brisk trade in lambs at 8s to 9s per 8!bs. Calves rather dearer. Piirs also higher. Prices Beef, 4s to 5s 2d mutton, 4s to 5s lOd veal, 5s 6d to Gs 8d pork, 4s to as. The total supply of stock consisted of 3.190 beasts, 13,440 sheep, 40 calves and 30 pigs included in which were 390 foreign beasts'. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—The supply of cattle was less than last Monday: of sheep about the same. The demand slow for cattle at the full prices of last Monday. Sheep rather dearer. The arrivals of American dead meat have been larger. Beef, 5d to 7id per lb mutton, Sd to 9N. There were 1,412 cattle and 2,723 sheep at market. SALFORD, Tuesday.—The supply of beasts was not quite so large as last week, but the quality was very goo,i. A bi-isk demand Prevailed for the best class at slightly advanced prices. With the exception of a few Danish there was an entire absence of foreign blasts In si-reep there was a better demand for clipped animals, and prices had an upward tendency. Sheep in the woolfiold slowjv, but late rates were maintained A few foreign sheep met with a good sale at fair prices. Calves of good quality sold well, but other descriptions moved OIT slowly. Beef. 5 £ J to íd; mutton, in wool, 8d to IOld clipped, Sd to 9d; veal, 8id to 1,4d perlb. 4 GENERAL PRODUCE. LONDON Hop MARKET, Monday.—There is no par- ticular change to note in this market. Trade continues on a very limited scale, and prices of all qualities except choice hops, still tend in buyers' favour. LONDON PROVISION MARKET, ill(,ndav. -Butter Low descriptions of foreign quite neglected Bosch 5611 to 74s Kiel and Danish firm at 122s to 130s Normandv 90s to 126s I riesland, 100s to 112s Jersey 94s to 108s Irish merely nominal; American difficult to sdl. Bacon Irish steady Hamburg and American 2s lower. Hams slow of sale. Lard quiet. Cheese Finest America 48s to 52s. LONDON POTATO MARKET, Monday.-Plentiful sup- plies, and trade quiet at the following rates 60s to 130s; flukes, 120s to 140s victorias 80s to l^Os rocks, 60s to 70s French, 60s to 70s per ton Wicn reds, 4s bd to 5s kiuneys, 4s to 4s 3d per bag. LONDON DEAD MEAT MARKET, Monday.—Fair sun. plies on offer, and trade continues slow at the followiiw quotatHms^-Beef, 2s 8d to 4s 6d prime Scotch dittof 4s £ >d „o 4s 8d mutton, 3s to o.s 6d veal, 5s 4d to 5s 8d • large pork, 3s to 10d small ditto. 4.1 to 4s 4d lamb. 7s 4d to 8s per 8lbs. MISCELLANEOUS. WEEXH AM. —THURSDAY. Butter'per rb. ct 16 oz.l ,0 Fowis (per couple) 4_ 6 r DOCKS per coupie) 0 0 ) ™ (reese (per lb) 0s. Tn „ r? Turkey oocbs fenchl "o od .o M ditto hess (each) n Dressed t, -ach £ Potatoes (per measure) blue <j3 j v; Potatoes (per measure) while 6 to" 'i od Bet-f (per lb.; a Mutton (per lb.) q. Lamb (perlb.) o] Pork (per lb.' Veal (per lb.) 'C.T'° Partridges per brace Salmon (per li<> j" aro°s W Damson (petquart..). od Eggs 14 to 15 for a Shilling.

THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. JjiiANARMON IS IAL.—The Vicar of thi parish, the t&v Jones, died on the 23th March, at the age of about 42. i (I t- PONT-DOLANOG.—The living of this parish, in the gift of the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, was recently pre- sented to the Rev. —. Evans, curate of Gwyddclwern, wear Corwen. The Rev. E. H. Tuke has been preferred to the Vicarage of Weston Lullingfield. INSTALLATION OF Dl. VAUGHAN.—1The installation of Dr. Vaughan as Dean of Llandalf took place at Llan- daff Cathedral, on Tuesday morning, in the course of the usual service. At eleven o'clock a procession, con- sisting of the principal clergy of the diocese, entered the Cathedral, the Bishop with the Chancellor in the rear. The service was intoned by the Rev. H. Parsons. Canon Hawkes read the First Special Lesson after which the choir sang an anthem from Gounod. The Bishop left the throne and proceeded to his seat at the communion table, while the Dean was conducted to his Lordship to be instituted. The usual formalities were fone through, and the Dean was then installed by Canon 'erry. Smart's Jubilate was sung, followed by Sir John anthem, "Bless the Lord, 0 mv soul." At the conclusion of the service the clergy left the Cathedral in processional order. Dr. Vaughan left for London in the afternoon, and will not commen'ce his duties until June. SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 1879.—SIXTH SUNDAY IN LENT. LESSONS, &C.—Morning: First lesson, Exodus 9; Second lesson, Matthew 26. Evening: First lesson, Exodus 10 or 11 Second lessou, Luke i 9, v. 28, or c. 20, v. 0, to v. 21. MONDAY, APRIL 7, IS79.-MONDAY BEFORE EASTER. .LESSONS.—Morning: First lesson, Lamentations 1, to v. 15 Seeond lesson, John 14, to v. J5. Evening First, lesson, Lamentations 2. v. 13 Second lesson, John 11, v. 15. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1979.—TUESDAY BEFORE EASTER. LESSONS.—Morning First lesson, Lamentations 3, to v. 34 Second lesion, John 15, to v. 14. Evening: First lesson, Lamentations 3, v. 34; Second lesson, Jonn 15, v. 14. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1879.—WEDNESDAY BEFORE EASTER. LESSONS.—Moraine:: First lesson, Lamentations 4, to v. 21 Second lesson, John 16. to v. 16. Evening: First lesson, Daniel 9, v. 20 Second lesson, John 16, v. 16. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1879.—THURSDAY BEFORE EASTER. LESSONS.—Morning First lesson, Hosea H. to v. 15. Seconn lesson, John 17. ° Evening: First lesson, Hosea 14 Second lesson, John 13, to v. 36. FRIDAY, APRIL II, IB79.-GOOD FRIDAY. LESSONS, &C.—Morninsr: First lesson. Genesis 22, to v. 2; Second lesson, John IS; ProTwr Psalms, 22, 40, pnd 54. Evening: First lesson, Isaiah 62. v. 13, and 53; Second lesson, 1 Peter, c. 2 Proper Psalms, 69 aud 83. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1879 —EASTER EVEN. LESSONS.—Morning First lesson. Zechariah 9; Second lesson, Luke 23, v. 50. Evening First lesson, Hosea -5, v. 8, to c. 6, v. 4; Second Lesson, Romans 6, to v. 14. The Church Lists should reach our Office by Ihursday otherwise we cannot insert tliem. WREXHAM. Parish Churoh.—Sunday. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. Welsh Bible Class at 2 p.m. Welsh Services at 3 p.m., and at the Town Hall at 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday in the month at 11 a.m. second Sunday (in Welsh) at, 9 am. third Sunday at 8.30 and on the principal festivals of the Church at 8.30 a.m., and 11 a.m.—Weekdays. Morning Service on Wednesdays and Fridays fit 11 a.m. Evening ::3ervice, with a Sermon, every Wednesdiiy Evening at 7 p.m. Shortened Service, with Bible Classes for Children, every Friday Evening at 7 p.m.; Bible Classes every Tuesday at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Sacrament of Baptism is administered at this Church at 4 p.m. every Sunday at the Wednesday and Friday Morning Services, and at other tiinesif required. The seats are all fn-e and unappropriated. All the offertory collections are made from the whole congregation, and are devoted to the lepair and expenses of the Church, and the poor. Rev David Howell ricar; Mr E. B. Simms, organist and choirmaster; Mr E. Lovatt, parish clerk. St.. Mark's Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 o'clock: Te Deum and Jubilate, Whitleld; Anthem, "Out of the deep" Mozart; Hymns, 95 and M. Evening Service at C.3G: Mag-uificat and Nunc Dimittis, Wliitfeld Anthem, "He was despised" (Messiah) Hymns, 1 "0, and "Storyof the Cross." Celebration of the Holy Communion on the first Sunday in every month at 8.30 a.m. second Sunday at 11A.M.; third Sunday at 10 a.m.; other Sundays at 8 30 a.m.; on the principal festivals of the Church at 8.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Bible Classes, for men and women, are held at the Church IT J.36 p.m. every Sunday; and a Public Catechising of the Sunday Schoois at 3 p.m. on the first Sunday in every month. Week Days. Morning Service on ad Holy Days (except when they occur on \VedneslaY8 or Fridays, when Divine Service is held at the Parish Church) at 11 a.m., and daiJy during Lent. Service and Sermon every Friday Evening at 7.45 p.m. during Lent and Advent. The seats are all free and unappropriated. The offertories are devoted to the expenses of the services, the repair of the Church, and the poor. Organist and Choirmaster Mr J. T. Pritchard St. James' Church, Rliosddu.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 a.m.; Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion on the last Sundayi H every month at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 9.45 a.m., and 2.30 p.m. Choir practice every Thursday at 7.30 .m. Week Evening Services during Advent and Lent. Holy Trinity Church, Esclusham.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 6.3.) p.m. Holy Communion oa the second Sunday, n every month at a.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.rn Choir practice every Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Week Evening Services during Advent and Lent. Rhosne-sney School Church.—Sundays. Afternoon Service at 3 p.m. Sunday Schools.—A meeting of the Sunday School Teachers 18 held at the Free School on the first Monday Evening in every month at 7.30 p.m.; and a. Special Celebration of the Roly Communion once a quarter at the Parish Church. Visiting Association.—A meeting of the District Visiting Association is held at the Savings Bank on the second Monday Evening in each month at 7.30 p.m. BANQOR ISYCOED. I Parish Church.—Sunday. Morning Service at 11. After- noon Service at 3. The Holy Communion is administered on the last Sunday in each month, and on the Great Festivals, after the Morning Service. Sunday Schools at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Rector, Rev G. H. lcGm; organ, the Misses McGill. Eyton School Chapel.—Evening Service on Sunday at 6.30 (alternate with the Rector of Marchwiel). CHESTER. The hours of Divine Service in this Cathedral a reas follows: On week days Morning Prayer said in the Lady Chapel at 8 o'clock Full Cathedral Musical Service at 10 a.m. Full Cathedral Evening Service at 4 o'clock. Holy Communion AT 8 a.m. on all Saints' days and other festivals, and a short Sermon preached at the evening service on these days. On Fridays the nrtisical service is unaccompanied. Sundays Celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m., excepting on the first Sunday in the month, when it takes place after the 11 o'clock service; Full Cathedral Morning Service at 11 o'clock; Full Cathedral Afternoon Service at 4 •'clock but no sermon Special Evening Service in the Nave and South Transept at 6.30. This is a purely Parochial Choral Service, sustained by a Voluntary Choir of 120 voices under the leadership of Mr Cuzner. MINERA. Parish Church.—Sundnys. Morning Service (English) at 11 am; Afternoon Service (Welsh) at 3.15 p.m.; Evening Service (English) at 6.30 p.m. English Sunday School AT 2 o'clock. Children's Service on the first Sunday in the month at 2 p.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday in the month.—Wednesdays. English Service at 7 p.m.—Fridays Welsh Cottage Lecture at 7 p.m. Coedpoeth Church.- Sundays. 1\-iorning Service (English) AT 10 30 a.m.; Evening Service (Welsh) at 6 p.m. Sunday School at 2 Holy Communion on the second Sunday in the month, in Welsh, at 9.30, and on the fourth Sunday iu English —Thursdays. English Service at 7 p.m.—Fridays. Welsh Service at 7 p.m.—Thursdays. Welsh Cottage Lecture at 7 p.ID. Vicar, Rev John Williams, M.A.; Curate, Rev John Thomas, B.A. The hyn:n books used are Church Hymns," and "Hymnau Evans Corris." OSWESTRY. Parish Church.—There is service in this Church on Sundays, also services held daily at 8.30 a.m. and 5 p.m., and on 1 hurs- days at 7.30 p.m. The new edition cf Hymns AnCIent and Modern is used.-Sunday. Early Celebration of the Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. (Choral Service nr-t Sunday in the month). Morning Prayer (with second Celebration of the Holy Communiou) at 11. Afternoon Service at 3.30 p.m. (Special service ed). Evening Service AT 6.30 p.m. (Aselection of organ pieces is played before the service, commencing at six o'clock). Rehearsal on Saturday nvenings at 8 o'clock. Bible Classes are held every week for men, on Mondays, at 7.31 p.m.; and for women, on Fridays, at the same hour. The instruction class is held in the church on Mondays, at 4 p.m.—Rev W. Howell Evans, vicar; Mr G. Gaffe, organist. OVERTON. Parish Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 6. Celebration of the Holy Communion on the first Sunday in the month at the Morning Service. Litany, Churchines and Bautisms, at 3 p.m., on the first Sunday in the month: Lecture in the schoolroom on Wednesday nights at seven o'clock.—Rector, Rev H. Mackenzie Curate i. Chare. Rev E. T. Birch organist, Miss Edith Maude parish clerk, Joseph Barrett. PONTBLYDDYN. Christ Church.—Sundays..MOR3L^I^C^AT11'30; CA"ER" noott Service at 3.15. EvemnsT Service in Welsh at 6.30. Wednesdays. Welsh Service at 7 p.m. Leeswood National School-Sundays. Evening Service (in fiaglish) at 6.30.—Fridays. Bible Class at 7 p.m. Pontblyddyn National School.—Thursdays. Bible Class at T p.m. RHYL. Trinity Church.—Sundays. Morning Service A 9.45. Even- ag Service at 6.30. Bible Cla.8 at 2 30 p.m. Thursday. Brening Service at 7. The above services are in Welsh. There is an English service at 11.15 a.m., at which all the sit- tings are free. St Thomas'Church.—Sundays. The Hymn Book used at tbis Church is that published by the Society for Promoting nhristian Knowledge. There is a rehearsal of Ciiurch music «T«PV Sundav after the Evening Service. All the sittings unoccupied "fter the commencement of the service are free. MR F. Wrigley, organist. Vale-road Schoolrooms.—Sundays. Bible Class in the After- *°Weningto'n-road Schoolrooms.—Sundays. Bible CL-ass in the ^ra*RD°STREET Schoolrooms.—Sundays. Bible Class in the Morning at 9.45, and in the Afternoou at 2.J0. ) RUABON. Parish Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 o'clock Voluntary. Ausi-lj ever bright." Handel; Responses, Tallis Venito, Heiny; Gloria, Homy To Deum, Langdon Bene- dicts, Henley; Litany. Tallis: Responses, Arnold; Gloria. Anon Hymn after Third Collect, 96 Hymn after Litany, ■99; H mn before Sermon, ::12; Voluntary, "And the Glory." (Messiah). Evening Service at 6.30 Voluntary, La Fede," Rossini Responses, Tallis Psalms, Hayes Magnificat, Gregorian; Nunc Dimit-is, Hayes; Hymn after Third Coll et, H; Hymn before Sermon, 98; Hymn Voluntary. '■ Gloria" (Haydn's 3rd Mass). Welsh Service at 3.30 p. m. Baptisms at 4.30 p.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the morning Service on the first Sunday in the month, and oil the great festivals.—Week- days. Evening Service and Sermon <)U-V,edne:;days at 7 and durin1.'Advent and Lent, Morning Prayer on Fridays at 11. The Hymn Book used is Hymns Ancient and Modern." Sunday Schools at 10 a.m. and p.m. Rev E. W. Edwards, M.A., vicar: liev Stephen Thomas, li A., curate Mr Sparrow, organist and choirmaster; Mr R. Lloyd, parish clcrk. Bryn School-Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 I-Iuly communion ou the third Sunday in the month. WYNNSTAY. Wynnsfay Chnpel.—Sundays. Evensong at 3.3n. Gloria. Gregorian; :1a.gnificaL Gregorian Nunc Dimittis, Crotch; Hymns, 98. 370. and S3. Senday School at 2.30 p.m.—The Rev J. R. Raymond, private chaplain. Tr Sparrow, organist ;;1U<1 private organist to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M.P.)

fjn Court, ifc. The Queen arrived at Baveno at twenty minutes after five o'clock on Friday. It is stated that her Majesty intends paying a visit of one or two days to Milan, and that the royal apart- ments in the Palace there are being prepared for her Majesty's reception. The Duke and Duchess of Con- naught are expected to visit Italy this month. The Queen has been pleased to appoint his Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught to be Hanger of Epping Forest.

ijge ^Conboii a2tttc. FRIDAY. Winding-up notice. Mostyn Coal and Iron Company, Limited. Petitians fvr Liquidation by Arrangement. T. C. Townsend, Shelton and Grinshill, and of Talbot-chambers, Shrewsbury, all of Salop, civil en- gineer and also carrying on the business of a quarry proprietor under the style of the Grinshill Freestone Company. TUESDAY. x Partnerships Dissolved. The Colwyn Day Building Company, Llandrillo-yn- Rhos, Denbigh, builders and contractors.

J'onign Intelligence. FRANCE. INFANTICIDE.—A horrible charge of infanticide has been tried before the Court of Assizes of Saone-et-Loire. The accused were a labouring man named Moncant and his wife. The man had been married three times he had six children by his first wife, three by the second, and six by the third, the present female accused. Of the whole 15 only four are living, and he is supposed to have poisoned or strangled all the others. He confessed that four of those by the last marriage had been murdered, but laid the blame on his wife. The woman, on the contrary, affirmed that her husband had poisoned I them with phosphorus. The man was condemned to death, and the woman to 20 years' hard labour. ITALY. The miscreant Passanante, who deliberately at- tempted to take the life of King Humbert of Italy, is not to be executed. AUSTRIA. THE FLOODED TOWN.—The work of repairing the damage done by the floods at Szegedin has already commenced, and it is hoped that by June the site will be dry enough to allow of the rebuilding of the houses. Some of the fugitives are returning. TURKEY. THE MIXED OCCUPATION SCHEME.—Since the scheme for a mixed occupation of Roumelia has found favour at Vienna with the European Powers, diplomatists have from the first convinced themselves that the task would practically be limited to three States only—Austria, England and Italy. It is calculated here that fifteen thousand troops will be required, so that the English contingent would be five thousand, with whom would be joined an equal number of Austrians and of Italians. The Agcnce Russe discusses the scheme for the mixed occupation of Eastern Roumelia, and states that in principle it has already been resolved upon. Each contingent will have its own cominander but no com- mander in chief will be appointed, and to each corps will be assigned a seperate district. The object of this occupation, it is added, is to prevent any hostile collision between the Turks and Bulgarians. It is re- ported from Vienna that the Porte has intimated to the Powers its acceptance of the proposed mixed occupa- tion of Roumelia, reserving some points as to the mode of carrying out that project. AF IUCA. MURDERS BY TIGERS."—The steamer Volta, which arrived in the Mersey from the West Coast of Africa on Wednesday, brings the news that much con- sternation has been caused in Gambia by the re-appear- ance of the men tigers." These men who are natives of Gambia, prowl about at night enveloped in tiger skins, and stab to death any persons they meet. During the three weeks before the arrival of the Volta at Gambia, six persons had been murdered by them, and none of the murderers had been discovered. The persons murdered were natives, but it was rumoured when the Volta left that the "men tigers" had selected white men for their next victims.. INDIA. THE KING OF BURMAH.—It is stated on the authority of the Chief Commissioner at Rangoon that the British authorities have neither sent nor contemplate sending an ultimatum to the King of Burmah. The British j Commissioner at Mandalay remonstrated with King Theebaw for the massacre of the members of the royal family, and in consequence the relations between the Residency and the Court have become strained, but an outward appearance of friendliness is maintained. The King is surrounded by bad advisers and is frequently intoxicated, and the position of the British repre- sentative at Mandalay being therefore just now not a very safe one, a strong force has been placed on the frontier, and awaits the course of events.

THE ZULU WAR. We have further news from Natal by the arrival at Madeira of the mail steamer Taymouth Castle, which left Cape Town on the 11th inxt. The disaffection. shown by the Basutos had resulted in some of them making a raid, with the object of stealing horses, but they were driven back into the mountains after a sharp skirmish. Sickness is prevailing at most of the military stations, and excepting the attempt to relieve Ekowe, it is unlikely that general operations will begin before the end of April. It is stated that the men who were landed from the Shah w.ere en route for the Lower Tugela. River, in order to join the expedition which was forming for the relief of Ekowe. Oham had crossed into Swaziland to surrender to the King.

THE AFGHAN WAR. Yakoob Khan is making no serious preparations for resistance to the advance of the English, and our correspondent at Lahore telegraphs that his conduct is incomprehensible. It is believed that he will not yield until the last moment, in order to be able to declare to the Afghans that he only submits to force. He knows that our troops cannot advance far until the Passes are opened, which will not be until the middle of April. Major Sandeman telegraphs to the Viceroy that he had been attacked by two thousand Malliks under Shah Jehan, but the forces under Major Keen routed the enemy, who suffered considerable loss. A telegram from Lahore, on Tuesday, says negotia- tions are not as yet nominally broken off, but Yakoob's letter is still unanswered. Major Cavagnari has left for Jellalabad. A force of four guns, four squadrons of cavalry, and one thousand infantry has left Jellalabad for Gundamuch, a place 20 miles in advance of Jellala- bad, at the mouth of the Jagdalak Pass. A force of twelve hundred infantry, with two squadrons of cavalry and some mountain guns, have started for Charbagh, in the Lughman Valley. The reason publicly assigned for these movements is that the tribes in those neighbour- hoods threaten to attack and harass the inhabitants of the valley, who are friendly with us, but the opinion in the best informed circles is that the advance is meant as a demonstration to show Yakoob that we shall certainly march upon Cabul when the Passes are open This he appears to disbelieve, and hopes by delay to get better terms. The advance is, in fact, a reply to Yakoob's evasive letter. Yakoob's position appears to be strengthened among his people, since, as the head of the State, he entered into negotiaiions with us. SQUADRON OF THE 10TH HUSSARS DROWNED. The following telegram was received at the India Office on Wednesday night from the Viceroy :— < General Browne reports from Jellalabad on April the 1st that one squadron of the 10th Hussars, whilst following a squadron of the 11th Bengal Lancers across the river at ten o'clock on Wednesday night, missed the ford and were carried off by' the current. Lieut. Harford and fifty men are missing. Sixteen bodies have been recovered. The Bengal Lancers, who were lead- ing crossed all right." A Reuter's telegram, dated Lahore, on Wednesday, says :— "A squadron of the 10th Hussars was swept away by the current while crossing the Cabul river, near Jella- labad, at ten o'clock on the evening of the 31st March. Sub-Lieutenant Harford and forty men are missing, 1 Sixteen bodies have been recovered up to the present."

HOUSE OF LOEDS—TUESDAY. The Lord Chancellor introduced a Bill for the Estab- lishment of Local Bankruptcy Courts in Ireland. Lord Cottesloe moved for a return of the trade of the United Kingdom with the United States of America, and called attention to the great excess of our imports from that country over our exports thither. The returns were ordered.

———— t HOUSE OF COMMONS—-TUESDAY. Mr. R. Yorke moved for a Royal Commission to inquire into the administration of Wellington College, which, he contendtd, was being diverted from its original purpose, namely, of providing an education for the orphan sons of military officers. Mr. R. Piunkett seconded the motion. Mr. Gladstone objected that such a Commission would be a rebuke to the Governing Body the Govern- ment could, however, if so minded institute an inquiry conformably with the rules of the College. Lord G. Hamilton said the Government were willing to facilitate an enquiry by a joint committee represent- ing the Governors and the officers complaining. The motion was negatived by 67 against lro. Mr. Rodwell moved the second reading of his Bill for amending the Licensing Act of 1872, which provides that where an application is made for a new license, the Licensing Justices should* find as a fact upon evidence to be given on oath, that such license was necessary to supply a public want. Air. Cross expressed a, hope that the House would consent to read the Bill a second time. as in his opinion it proceeded on the right lines, in directing that the Licensing Justices should act in a judicial capacity, and should not grant a new license unless they were satisfied that it was desired by a considerable portion of the inhabitants. Mr. Wheelhouse having intimated that he did not object to that stage of the measure, and Mr. M. Stewart that he should propose to extend it to Scotland, the Bill was read a second time.

IH@N' AND, COAL. Monday-—The rumom which haw hen so freely circular.eel as to the succc. of the Ckvc-hwid steel problem have not in any way r-cted as a tii.s&irojijg or disquieting influence on the wot coast, because it is felt that to make afceel from Cleveland iron must necessarily entail such an intricate and expensive prceess as will prevent it from being a commerjial suc- cess, The demand for iron and steel is very quiet, and sales have not lately increased in bulk. Stcjks are larg?. but spring orciers are expected to bring about a reduction. At some of the works a few continental orders have been placed. Prices are steady, but At the low rices previously quoted, 52s. for No. 1 Beäemer, and 50s. for No. 3 forge. Iron ere and coal in quiet demand at late prices- Mr DOLES BOROU G H Tuesday.—The market was onlv poorly attended, and sales were comparatively few, while the realised priaes were from 3d. to 6d. per ton below those of last w-sek. Makers* generally adhered to last week's rates, and quoted No; 3 iron from 35s. 6d. 0 to 36s. free on board. Better weather is allowing of larger shipments, and makers anticipate an increased trade this month they look upon the present lull in the demand as natural after the heavy buying of last month. Iron ^in second hands is said to have been bought at 34s. 3d. for No. 3, and merchants affirm that ther can do business at 35s. Tl finished iron there is little change, except that there are more inquiries for plates. The pipe founders are doing a tolerably ood business but chair founders receive only very small orders.

C. K„ BENSON anil Co's Teas are the t>urest, the best, and the cheapest. 14, High-street, Wrexham. 77 [ New Season's Teas, choicely blended, and rich in flavour, at C. K. BENSON and Co.'A Family Grocery Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. 77 ROSBACH WATERS.-Best Table Water Known.-I prefer it to the other mineral waters before the public. (Professor Wanklyn's Report). Sold everywhere. Retail, 6s. per dozen pints; 8M. per dozen quarts. Original packages, containing 50 quart glass bottles, 29s., or 100 pint ditto, 46s.—The Rosbach Coyipanv, Limited, 35, Finsbury-circus, London, E.C. ROYAL DEVONSHIRE SERGE.-No article woven for ladies' dresses equals this in usefulness it is the best, the cheapest, and most fashionable. Prie s, Is. 6id.] Is. Hid., 2s. 3d., 2s. 9d., the yard. For gentlemen's suits and boys' hard wear it is made in strong qualities and new patterns. Prices from 2s. lid. the yard. Carriage paid on all parcels into London, Dublin, Bel- fast, Cork or Glasgow. Patterns post free. State whether for ladies' or gentlemen's wear. Address L Spearman ami Spearman, Royal Devonshire Ser^e Factors, Plymouth. c

The best, the purest, and the chearx^t no, „ » Teas are to be had at C. K. BENSON and Co's. Family Grocery Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. ji y THE WINTER SEASON.—The most delicious stimulant at this period of the vear is 6EAVr« M OR i.l.L A OHERUY BRANDY, which if sold Pleasant with hot or cold water. Patronised br rh?T and the aristocracy. Floured bv sp rt men a fd tra Beware of unwholesome imitations. Manufacturer TK Grant Distiller Maidstoue. C'urer Thomas Substitute for Mill:.—The Editor of t> called the notice of the Cocoa Essence, which he calls, Cadburv'e rv. ^ury ■ Vegetable Milk, aad remarks "The Concentrated has been carefully eliminated and fhns a ^ty matter hich conveys in a minimum hulk a tollx^^UDd remaittS nutriment. V\ e strongly reccommend it as a d?et op U«etr afchS5 a^ itsmeriis by the PubLic, "s beeuattanded bytlieusuo result, vjz, a flood of imitations: the merit of tht mainly consists m the in?0nmty exerted, not *i™r,iv stating the square shape but malcincrthe aeaera^ IB of,ne wrappers resemble that of the Manufacturers be* therefore to caution all^re^ to *4 Kf- •! itt o i nria Blue on each packet ° sa* To be £ iven awav.—A handJonieVr.liimo „ m v.. to purchasers of 3 lbs. of Poland J pteee^e4 Bonus pure Tea. price ™8d pS' Tn h B°°k everywhere. Poland, Poten.on & Co Jn PO- one- 13S