Wrexham Guardian

HOUSE OF COMMONS—TUESDAY. The Army Discipline and Regulation (Commence- ment) Bill passed through Committee, was considered on Report by the House, and read a third time. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the second reading of the Banking and Joint-Stock Companies Bill, which has been considerably altered since it was introduced—mainly in this respect, tha,n its operation is limited to England. The Scotch members especially objected to the exclusion of their country from the advantages of the principle of reserved liability. The Bill was talked out. At the evening sitting Sir C. Dilke called attention to the non-execution of portions of the arrangements made at the Berlin Congress, and particularly of that article of the Treaty which related to the Greek frontier. He moved an Address to the Crown, praying her Majesty to use her influence in regard to these matters. An amendment was moved by Mr. Hanbury, expressing gratification at the main portion of the stipulations of the Treaty having been successfully carried into effect, and approving of the steps which the Government had taken as to other portions. Sir H. D. Wolff urged that the wisest course would be to come to an arrangement between Turkey and Greece as quickly as possible. He also spoke in favour of the Turkish provinces being allowed to govern themselves. Mr. Gladstone was of opinion that no settlement between Turkey and Greece could be made without the authority of the Powers. He called upon the Government to work with the other Powers in bringing this matter to a speedy consumma- tion. Mr. Bourke assured the House that the Govern- had done their best to urge reforms on the Porte, and insisted that it was not fair to throw upon them the responsibility which only attached to Turkey. Much more might have been done by the Turkish Government than they had done. The debate was adjourned.

j onign littflligwa. THE IMPERIALISTS.—At a meeting of the Imperialists on Saturday, a resolution was passed declaring that by the death of the Prince Imperial, Prince Jerome Napo- leon has become the head of the Bonaparte family.

INDIA. THE MISSION INTO AFGHANISTAN.—Major Cavagnari and the other members of the English mission to Cabul have been cordially received on Afghan territory, and the Ameer has sent a detachment of troops to escort them to the capital.

RUSSIA. POTTING DOWN THE REVOLUTIONISTS.—General Gourko has ordered further severe measures to be taken, with a view to extinguish revolutionary papers and pamphlets in St. Petersburg. Henceforth all proprietors and tenants of houses will be held responsible if secret print- ing is discovered on their premises, which will be closed by the authorities.

THE ZULU WAR. Telegrams from St. Vincent, which were conveyed thither by a special boat from Cape Town, were pub- lished on Thursday. They show that the Zulus have suffered a severe defeat and that the war is virtually over, an opinion which is expressed by Sir Garnet Wolseley, wrho was prevented from reaching the scene of operations in time to take part in this engagement. He has now telegraphed to countermand all previous requests for further men and supplies, and requests to be informed in what order the regiments at present in Natal shall be sent home. It appears that as Cetewayo did not comply with the demands which were made upon him by the 3rd inst., and as his troops had shown signs of hostility, Lord Chelmsford returned the cattle that had been sent in, and ordered a reconnaissance to be made. Thereupon the Zulu army showed itself, and on the 4th inst. Lord Chelmsford's force, consisting of nearly two thousand Europeans and upwards of five hundred natives, and Wood's flying column, numbering nearly three thousand more, crossed the Umvolosi River. The Zulu army at once advanced on every side an engagement commenced, and was soon fully developed. The enemy, however, wavered, and being attacked by the 17th Lancers a general rout ensued. Those who were taken prisoners stated that Cetywayo personally commanded his troops, and it is believed they numbered twenty thousand men, of whom several hundrds were killed. Ulundi and all the military kraals were burned. Lord Chelmsford adds that having accomplished the object for which he advanced he considers that he shall best carry out Sir G. Wolseley's instructions by withdrawing his troops. The loss on our side was eleven killed and fifty-four wounded.

SOUTH WALES COLLIERS.—At a meeting of South Wales coal owners on Tuesday, at Cardiff, an emphatic denial was given to the statement that another reduction in wages was contemplated. They had pledged them- selves not to reduce wages again this year. THE RICHMOND MURDER.—The convict, Catherine Webster, has made to her solicitor a continuation of the statement she began some days ago relative to the murder of Mrs. Thomas, of Richmond, for which she is now in Wandsworth prison under sentence of death. THE SOUTH WALES WILL CASE.—The Welsh will case came to an end on Saturday. A consultation was held between the parties and their counsel, and the trial was suspended for a time, during which terms were arranged. The result is that the large estates of the late Mr. J. D. Lloyd, in Cardiganshire, remain in the family, his widow being provided for under both the wills. THE GOVERNMENT'S FOREIGN POLICY.—The First Lord of the Admiralty, speaking at the dinner of the Corporation of Westminster on Saturday, in response to the toast of "Her Majesty's Ministers," said that the single object of the Government in its foreign policy had been to protect the interests, uphold the honour, and maintain the great objects and purposes for which this country existed. England had to maintain the liberty of the world without herself unduly interfering with the right of peoples to govern themselves.

Cricket Mr. W. G. Grace, the famous cricketer, was pre- sented at Lord's on Tuesday with a testimonial, the value of which is about fourteen hundred pounds. CIVIL SERVICE V. CHIRK.—A match was played be- tween the above clubs on the ground of the latter on Saturday last which resulted in a drawn game. CIVIL SERVICE (2ND ELEVEN) V. GWERSYLLT (2ND ELEVEN).—A match was played between the above clubs on the ground of the former on Saturday last, which resulted in a victory for the former by 22 runs. RUTHIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL V. DENBIGH CHORISTERS, —This match was played on the ground of the latter on July 19th. The former scored 27 and the latter 14. The bowling of J. Simon for the School and W. Edwards for the Denbigh team was excellent. WUKXIIAM (SCRATCH) V. WHITTINGTON.—Played at Whittington on Saturday last. Score :— tl hittinghn. C. Galloway, b Walker 11 T. Oswell, c H. Cross, b O. G. Jones 23 J. Pritchard, c 0. G. Jones, b Walker 0 C. Breeze, b O. G. Jones 1 W. H. How, c Bancroft, b O. G. Jones. 8 G. Galloway, not out. 23 C. Wright, c.ind b Walker 4 J. Carr, c and b O. G. Jones 12 J. Sanderson, b Walker 2 T. Wlialley, c Lea, b Walker 0 J. Charits, c and b Owen 8 Extras 28 120 Wrtmhtkm. E. A. Cross, c Galloway, b Wright 10 F. Owen, run out 4 J. H. Darby, c Galloway, b Wright 24 O. G. Jones, c Sander-on, b Wright 0 G. Whitaker, c Galloway, b Pritchard 0 T. Walker, b Wright 4 T. H. Bancroft, b Wright 6 T. B. Grice, b Wright 0 A. B. Davits, b Wright 4 H. Cross, not out 1 J. Lea, c and b Pritchard 0 Extras. 3 56 PONTBLYDDYN V. HAWARDEX.-This match Was played at Hawarden on Saturday and ended in a draw greatly in favour of the visitors. Pontblyddyn, W. Hampson, c Hills, b Roberts. 24 A. Nor,-is, st Gamlen. b Jowett 4 T. E. Hughes, c Jowett, b Davison 7 S. Williams, not out 14 E. Rutter, st Jowett, b Gamlen 1 W. H. Johnson, s J(,wett, b Gamlen 0 Dr. Koberts, c and b Jowett 2 W. Williams, e Stelfox, b Jowett 0 P. Griffiths, c Gamlen, b Jowett 1 T. Jom s, b. Jowett 2 J. Newton, b Jowett 1 Extras 12 68 Hawarden. H. Davison, b Johnson 13 C. Gamlen, c Hamson, b Johnson 6 W. A. Jowett, b Kutter 0 J. Roberts, b Johnson 4 Hills, run out 0 B. W. Green, not out 3 S. Green, run out 2 J. W. Swire, b Hampson 0 H. Rowe, c William. b Hampton 0 C. Stelfox, not out 1 Extras 1 30 To bat—W. Millington. FFIUVD r. PONTBLYDDYN (2ND ELEVEN).—This match was played at Pontblyddyn on Saturday, and resulted in a very easy victory for the home team. Score :— Ffnrd. W. Pumford, c C. Jones b Gill 1 E. Griffiths c Lea b Gill 2 A. Griffiths, run out 3 D. Davies, b Hampson 0 S. Davies, b Hampson 0 J. Pumford, b Hampson 2 Jones, e Duckworth b Gill 0 J.Roberts,notfat. 4 R. Williams, b. Gill 1 W. Powell, b Gill 0 H. Hughes. st S. Owens b Gill. 1 Extras. 1 15 Pontblyddyn. J. Gill, b Jones 7 IC. Hampson, b D. Davies 0 C. Jones, tarown out Jones 5 W. Owen, c Griffiths b Pumford 17 J. Hampson, e and b Jones 1 H. Foster, c Pumford b Davies 4 S. Owens, bDavies 1 A. Jones, not out 11 G. Lea, b Davies 3 W. Woodflne, b Jones 0 T. Duckworth, b Jones 0 Extras. 13 62

CATTLE. LOXDOX, Monday.—Trade has been brisk for choice and useful beasts, the former passing off at full prices, and in some few instances rather dearer. The supply generally, especially prime British, has been small, and the long continuance of wet weather materially affects the quality of summer grazing cattle. Canadian cattle offered were ordinary in quality and limited in number; second-class foreign met a slow sale, chiefly due to the abundance at Deptford. No material alteration in the sheep market lamb 7s. to 7s 8d per 8 lbs. Calves dull at barely previous rates. Pigs extremely dull. Prices 4s to 6s mutton, 5s to 7s veal, 5s to 6s pork, 3:3 8d to 4s Ijd. The stock on offer consisted of 2,570 beasts, 10,300 sheep and lambs, 190 calves, and 10 pigs; included in which were 840 foreign beasts, 500 sheep and lambs, and 20 calves. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—There were at market 1931 beasts and 10,641 sheep and lambs, included in which were 266 Canadian and 120 Spanish cattle, and 1000 American sheep. There was a large increase in the supply of cattle, and sheeji and lambs much about the same. The best stock was very scarce middling and inferior very plentiful and prices lower. A good at- tendance of buyers from the country. Prices Best beasts, ¡ld. to 8id. secondary, lid. to 71. sheep Sd. to 10d. lambs, Sd, to lOid. 2 SALKORD, Tuesday.—The numbers of beasts were about the same as last Tuesday, but the quality was below the average. A fair trade was done in the best class of beef, but only in exceptional instances the top price of 8id., ruling last market day, could be obtained, whilst middling and inferior lots were much easier to buy. The foreign beasts consisted 100 Canadian, 100 Danish, and 60 Spanish trade in this department ruled slow, and sales were difficult to effect at 7id. to Sid per lb. Sheep and lambs were less by about 1,500, and quality generally very indifferent. Sheep of superior quality scarce and much sought after at higher prices, 94Ld. being paid for first-class inferior neglected. 2,000 foreign sheep were penned, but quality was rough, 7M. to 8d. being asked. Good trade for calves at last week's rates. Quotations Beasts, firsts, 8l; seconds, 7 td to Sd; thirds, 6d to 7d sheep, Sid to 9id lambs, 9id to 10gd; calves, 7d to Sid per lb. 2

GENERAL PRODUCE. LONDON Hop MARKET, Monday.—The plantation report continued very unsatisfactory, and business was active at generally higher rates. Kent (1878), 35s. to 126s. Sussex, 30s. to 80s. Farnham, 70s. to 115s. Worcesters, 84s. to 115s. American, 50s. to 95s. English (1877), 20s. to 35s. per cwt. LONDON PROVISION MARKET, Monday. — Butter Market exceedingly dull, and prices of foreign very irregular; Friesland, 94s. to 98s. Normandy," 76s. to 100s. Jersey, 76s. to 88s. Danish, 96s. to 106s. Bosch, 50s. to 64s, landed Irish neglected,; finest American, 80s. to 90s. Bacon Fresh Irish and Hamburg, 4s. higher. Hams without improvement. Lard dull. Cheese Finest new American, 35s. to 38s. LONDON POTATO MARKET, Monday.—There was a fair supply of new potatoes, and the trade continued slow English are quoted 8s. to 10s., and foreign, 4s. to 6s. per cwt. LONDON DEAD MEAT MARKET, Monday. --Nfoderate supplies, and trade quiet at about previous values. Beef, 2s 8d. to 5s 8d prime Scotch ditto, 5s 2d. to 5s 4d mutton, 3s to 6s 4d; veal, 4s 8d to 5s 4d large pork, 3s 4d to 4s small ditto, 4s to 4s 4d; lamb, 6s Sd to 7s 4d per 81bs.

MISCELLANEOUS. WREXHAM.—THURSDAY. Butter fperib. ot 16 oz.) 9d to Is 01 Fowls (per couple) 3,. Od to 3* 64 Ducks per coupie 1 4; Od to 4i 6d Turkey cocks (each) 0« oct tn O. Od ditto hens (each) 0s Od to Os Od Dressed fond each 2*0 i to 2s d Potatoes (per hamper) new 8s Od to 8s 6d Beef (per lb.) 9d to 10d Mutton (per lb.) gait to lo-ti Lamb (per lb.) 91(1 to lqd Pork (per lb.) 7ti to bd Veal (per lb.) 7d to 9a Partridges per brace eg Od to Os Od Salmon (per lb) Os Od Damson (per quart.). od Eggs 12 to 13 for a Shilling.

Substitute for Milk.-The Editor of the Medical Mirror has called the notice of the medical profession to Cadbury's Cocoa Essence, which he calls, Cadbury's Concentrated Vegetable Milk, and remarks "The excess of fatty matter has been carefully eliminated and thus a compound remains which conveys in a minimum bulk a maximum amount of nutriment. We strongly reccommend it as a diet or children. Reckitt's Paris Blue.—The marked superiority of this Laundry Blue over all others, and the quick appreciation of itsmerits by the Public, has been attended by the usual result, viz: a flood of imitations: the merit of the latter mainly consists in the ingenuity exerted, not simply in stating the square shape but inakingthe general appearance ofthe wrappers resemble that of the genuine article. The Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all buyers to see Reckitt's I'aris Blue" on each packet. PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS have for twenty-five years held the first ylace in the world as an effectual antidote to Indigestion, Wind on the Stomach, Bilious- ness, and all complaints arising from a disordered state of the Stomach, bowels, or Liver. Tonic, invigorating and purifying they form the best remedy extant. Of all Chemists, Is lid, and 2s 9d, per box, or of Page D. Woodcock, CfJvert Street^ Norwich, for stamps.

I s ^itessfs. -4 THE BUUI AND .STATIONERY DEPOT, 1, CHUECff STEEET, "7" CL4.RRATT-•TONES invites attention to his varied and choice assortment of Office, Home 11 al\d School Stationery, lancy and v.sefal Goods. All have been selected from the best Wholesalt Houses, and are offered at tne lowest remunerative prices. BIRTHDAY, CHRISTENING, AND WEDDING PRESENTS. CARDS. Birthday Cards (by English and Foreign Makers) printed in the best style of Chromo Litho- graphy, from Id. upwards. cnnrl Stevens' celebrated Coventry Bock Markers at Gd. and Is. Photo Albums, elegantly bound for G-OOD&. carte.- and cabinets Inkstands jmd \V ritmg Desks; Swiss Carvings, comprising Inkstands book and letter Ivacks, 1 en and v ;ird Trays, Paper Knives, &e., &o. LEATHER ladies and Gentlemen's Card Cases n Russia, Morocco, &c.; Parses in great variety, front GOODS. sixpence upwards; Cigar Cases, Photo Frames, Students' and Ladies' Companions, Wallet*, lounst Cases, Leather Desks, Boys' Satchels. Selected Books suitable to all ages, from the establishments of Iv out ledge. Warne S. P C K Partridge and Co., Mmmo, &c. Illuminated Birthday Books, and "Links of Memory," ia BOOKS. Russia the "Red Line Poets; Grimms Fairy Library; Toy Books, on paper and linen illustrated by eminent artists, from 2d. to 2s. REWARD Books and Tracts in 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. packets; Beautifully Illuminated Text Cards for CARDS & BOOKS, school children TEACHERS' BIBLES, CHURCH SERVICES, AND HYMNALS. BIBLES. Depot for Bibles, Prayer Books, and Church Services, printed at Oxford University Press; Oxford Teachers Bibles, from 3s. 9d. upwards.. ERS. Church Services, Prayer and Hymn Books, separately and bound together. HYMNALS. Hymns Ancient and Modern, old and new editions in various sizes and bindings: the Churcli Hymnal, Hymnal Companion, Sankey's Sacred Songs, Congregational and Wesley's Hymn Books, with Supplement SCHOOL, OFFICE, AND GENERAL STATIONERY. well-known School Copy-Books kept in stock Exercise and Drawing Books, from id. t& BOOKfe. Is. lencils, Erasers, Slates, and School Books at low prices Foolscap, Blotting Paper Ruled Paper for Examinations, Colour Boxes. School Registers Draft Ink, 2s. 6d. per gallon. A B.—Schools supplied upon spccial and most liberal terms. PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING, DIE SINKING, &c. PRINTING, G.J. has special terms with the best houses for Embossing, Lithographic Printing, Copper Plate Engraving, Die linking, &c. All two-letter Monograms in stock, and no charge for uae of dies. Ball I ro^rammes, Invite and Visiting Cards printed in the most artistic manner at the. shortest notice Memoriam Funeral Cards promptly supplied. NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, AND MAGAZINES Supplied on days of publication. ML SIC. New Music supplied, post free, at half the published price. W. GAR RAT T JON E S, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENT, PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER, 1, CHURCH STREET, WREXHAM. 000 GOULET AND CO'S. CHAMPAGNES. 1S74 VINTAGE-FIRST QUALITY 60s. per dozen. Do. CARTE BLANCHE (extra dry) 72s. It In Pints, 6s. extra the Two Dozen. THIS is one of the FINEST BRANDS IMPORTED, and is in high favour with JL some of the leading London Clubs. ALSO, SPARKLING SAUMUR CHAMPAGNES, Imported direct from Saumur, in the South of France. A Choice Brand, 30s. per dozen. or in pints, 17s. per dozen. SOLE AGENT FOR NORTH WALES: W. SNAPE, FAMILY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, HIGH STREET, WREXHAM. 380 — HOPE STREET WATCH AND CLOCK MAKING DEPOT. D. D. PIERCE RESPECTFULLY begs to draw the attention of the Public generally to his fiim selection of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, ELECTRO AND SILVER PLATE. WATCHES. This Splendid Assortment has been made specially for D. D. P. by the renowned makers. Thomas Russell and Son, for which firm he is sole Agent for Wrexham and District. GOLD ENGLISH LEVERS, suitable for presentation from £ 10 0s to Ifts GOLD GENEVAS t-3 in to pi [f' SILVER ENGLISH LEVERS „ i, £4 10. to SILVER GENEVAS .£1 Is. to £3 3s. Russell and Son's renowned Machine made Watches, at al prices, and can be highly recommended. CLOCKS. DRAWING ROOM CLOCKS from £ -o 10s to fin On DINING ROOM Do. (Marble) from £ *:j 10s. to £ '13 IQR DITTO Do. IN SUITES, for presentation, from £ 10 10s. to £ 15 15g^ A GOOD SELECTION OF HALL AXD STUDY CLOCKS. KITCHEN DITTO IN GREAT VARIETY FROM 14s. 6d. to BEDROOM TIMEPIECES, ALARMS? AND STRIKING CLOCKS FROM 5s. to 35s. A GOOD SELECTION OF SMALL ROUND BRASS AND NICKEL SILVER CLOCKS FROM 9s. to 35s. JEWELLERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, In Plated Silver, Bright and Coloured Gold. A fine selection of Ladies' Gem Rings, set in Diamonds. Emeralds, Ruby, Pearls, Torquoise, and other Precious Stones, varying in prices from 10a. to £ 20 0s. 0s. ELECTRO AND SOLID SILVER PLATE. D. D. P. has much pleasure to inform his customers that he has also been appointed Sole Agent te the celebrated firm ELKINGTON AND CO., for the sale of their world-renowned Electro and Silver Plate, which he guarantees to sell at the same price as the firm. Any article not in stock can be had in three hours' time. Designs of Sporting or Presentation Cups got up in a few hours. Every description of Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery skilfully repaired upon the premises by experienced workmen. D. D. P. having had 20 years practical experience of the trade, guarantees to give his personal attention to all repairs entrusted to him. COUNTRY CLOCKS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. I D. D. PIERCE, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITH, 16, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM. N 491 COAL! COAL! COAL! THE VRON CRANK, from the VRON AND COEDPOETH COLLIERIES, is -L Superior First-class Household Coal—the best in the Principality. It is clear very hot' hnma with little smoke, leaves hardly any cinder or ash. j ua Orders received at the Office of the Company, 4, Grove Park, Wrexham or the Workhouse Wharf Wrexham. Prices at the Workhouse Wharf :— VRON CRANK Gd. per Cwt. Do. THROUGH SLACK 3d do ORDINARY HOUSE COAL "H"H..5d. do Do. THROUGH SLACK .2d. do. For Cash on delivery. Halfpenny per Cwt. extra charged for Credit. WARNING WHEN YOU ASK FOR RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE SEE THAT YOU GET IT! RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE THE GENUINE IS USED BY THE LAUNDRESSES OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH. RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE IS USED BY THE POOR BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP, AND BY THE RICH BECAUSE OF m BEAUTY. BEWARE OF BAD IMITATIONS. SEE RECKITT'S NAME ON EVERY WRAPPER. u

THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. THE NEW RECTOR OF WHITTINGTON.—'The living of Whittington, which is about to be vacated by the appointment of the Ilev. W. Walsham How to the Bishopric of Bedford, has been offered by Col. Lloyd to the Ven. Archdeacon Ffoulkes, rector of Llandyssil, Montgomeryshire, and accepted by that gentleman. The Ven. Henry Powell Ffoulkes, M.A. (who is a brother of Mr. Wynne Ffoulkes, county court judge for Cheshire, and of the Rev. E. S. "Ffoulkes, and great grandson of John Ffoulkes, Esq., of Eriviot, who was admitted a freeman of Chester in 1736 on the recom- mendation of the Mayor (the honoured Mr. Watkin Williams Wynn), was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, and passed fourth class in Litt. Hum. He took his degree:of B.A. in 1837, and was ordained deacon in 1839, and priest in 1840. He was appointed curate of Halkin in 1839, and held the stipendiary curacy of St. Matthew's, Buckley, from 1840 to 1837. In 1857 he was preferred to the living of Llandyssil, and in the next year appointed rural dean. His appointment as Arch- deacon of Montgomery and Canon Residentiary of St. Asaph dates from 1861. The new church of Llandyssil is a monument of Archdeacon Ffoulkes's incumbency. He not only promoted the building, but gave to the fund, and on the 22rd of September, 1863, the foundation stone was laid by the Earl of Powis. Two years afterwards, on the 17th October, 1865. the new church was consecrated. Belonging to the High Church party, the new rector avoids the extremes of that party, and may best be described, perhaps, as an Anglican. He is a staunch adherent of the Church of England, and has laboured assiduously in her service: is well known in Convocation, and takes part in the debates. The living of Llandyssil, which is put down in the clerical direc- tories at £;)48 and a parsonage house, is in the gift of the Bishop of Llandaff. 0 SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1879.—SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. LESSONS. &C.—Morning: First lesson, 1 Chronicles, c. 21 Second lessor., Acts 26. Evening: First lesson, 1 Chronicles, c. 22, or c. 28, to v. 21 Second lesson, Matthew 13, v. 53, to c. 14, v. 13. The Church Lists should reach our Office bp Ihursday otl/erwise we cannot insert them. -F •• WREXHAM. Parish Church.—Sunday. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at C..30 p.m. Welsh Bible Class at 2 p.m. Welsh Services at. 3 p.m., and at the Savings Bank at G.30 p.m. Holy Communion first Sunday in the month at 11 a.m, second Sunday (in Welsh) at 9 a.m. third Sunday at 8.30 a.m. and on the principal festivals of the Church at 8.30 a.m., and 11 a.m.—Weekdays. Morning Service daily at S.30 a.m., and on Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. Evening Service, with a. Sermon, every Wednesday Evening- at 7 p.m.; Shortened Service, with Bible Classes every Friday, at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Bible Classes every Tuesday at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. The Sacrament of Baptism is administered at this Church at 4 p.m. every Sundav at the Wednesday and Friday Morning- Services, and at other tiinesif required. The seats are ail free and unappropriated. All the offertory collections are made from the whole COI1!!rrgation, and are devoted to the repair and expenses of the Church, and the poor. Rev David Howell, vicar; Mr E. B. Simms, organist and choirmaster; Mr E. Lovatt, parish clerk. St. Mark's Church. — Sundays. Morning Service at Eleven 0'c1ock: Te Deum and Jubilate, Gnrrett in F; An- them. Turn Thv face from my sins," Attwood Hymns, 135 and 139 (A. and 1.) Evening Service:1J Half-past Six o'clock: Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, Arnold in A Anthem, By the waters of Babylon," Boyce: Hymns, 26 and 13 (M. Hymns). Celebration of the Holy Communion on the first Sunday in every month at 8.30 a.m.; Second Sundav at 11 a.m. Third Sunday at 10 a.m.; other Sundays at 8.30 a.m.; and 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 tlio Church at 2.30 p.m. every Sundity; and a Public Catechising of the Sundav Schools at 3 p.m. on the first Sunday in every month. Week Davs. Morning Service on all Holy Days (except when they occur on Wednesdays or Fridays, when Divine Service is held at the Parish Church) at 11 a.m., and daily 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, Rhosddu.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Evening Service at G.30 p.m. Holy Communion on the last Sunday in every month at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 9.45 a.m., and 2.30 p.m. Bible Class at 4.45 p.m.—Week- days. Bible Class for Men on Monday Evening at 7.30 Bible Class for Women on Tuesday Evening at 7. A Shortened Service with a Sermon on Thursday Evening at 7.30. Com- municants' Meeting on the last Thursday Evening in every month after the service. Choir practice every Thursday Evening at 8.30, and every Friday Evening at 7.30. Holy Trinity Church, Esclusham.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion OB the second Sunday n every month at a.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m Choir practice every Thursday at. 7.30 p.m. Week Evening Services during Advent and Lent. Hafod-y-bwch.—Sundays. Sunday School at 2.1) p.m. Divine Service, 3.15. Occasional Weekday Súrvicc, 7 p.m. Choir practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Church, Bersham,—Sundays. Morning Service at. 10.30 a.m.; Afternoon Service, 3 p.m. in winter; 3.30. p.m. in the summer. Holy Communion last Sunday in each month after Moming S(,rYice. St. John the Baptist, Hightown.—Sundays. Morning Ser- TÎce, 11 am Evening Service, fi 30 p.m. 811ndny School, 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion, third Sunday in the month at 11 a.m. Choir practice, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. Rhosnessney School Church.—Sundays. Afternoon Service a.t 3 p.m. Evenina Service at 6.30 p.m. Sunday SchooR—A meeting of the SundaySehool Teachers Is held at the Free School on the first Monday Evening in every month at 7.30 p.m.; and a Special CeJebration of the Holy Communion once a quarter. 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. BANGOR ISYCOED. Parish Church.-Sun<by. Morning Service nt 11. After- aoon 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. McGilI; 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 as follows: On weèk days: Morning Prayer said in the Lady Chapel at 8 o'clock Full Cathedral Musical Service at ]0 a.m. Full Cathedral Evening Service at 4 o'clock. Holy Commlluion at, 8 a.m.-on all Saints' days and other festivals, and a Bliort Sermon preached at the evening service on these days. On Fridays the musical service is unaccompanied. SHndays Celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m., excepting on the first Sunday in the month, when it takes piace after the 11 o'clock service Full Cathedral Morning Service at 11 o'clock; Full Cathedral Afternoon Service at 4 o'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.—Sundays. Morning Service (English) at 11 am; Afternoon Service (Welsh) at 3.15 1) 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. Morning Service (English) at 10.30 a.m.; Evening Service (Welsh) at 6 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m Holy Communion on the second Sunday in the month, in Welsh, at 9.30, and on the fourth Sunday in English,1Thursdays. English Service at 7 p.m.—Fridays. Welsh Service at 7 p.m.—Thursdays. Welsh Cottage Lecture at 7 p.m. Rev John Williams, M.A., Vicar. The hyrcn books used are Church Hymns," and "Hymnau Evans Corns." OSWESTRY. Parish Church.—There is service in thn Church on Sundays, also services held daily at 8.30 a.m. and 5 p.m.. and on Thurs- days at 7 30 p.m. The new edition of Hymns Ancient and Modern is used.—Sunday. Early Celebration of the Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. (Choral Service first Sunday in the month). Morning Prayer (with second celebration of the Holy Communion) at 11. Afternoon Service at 3 30 p m. (Special service used). Evening Service at 6.30 p m (A selection of organ pieces is played before the service, commencing at six o'clock). Rehearsal on Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Bible Classes are held every week for men, on Mondays, at 7.3'1 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, Churchings, and Baptisms, at 3 p.m., on the first Sunday m the month. Lecture in the schoolroom on Wednesday nights at seven o'clock.—Rector, Rev H. Mackenzie Curate in Charge, Rev E. T. Birch organist, Miss Edith Maude parish clerk, Joseph Barrett. PONTBLYDDYN. Christ Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 10.30. After- noon Service at 3.15. Evening Service in Welsh at 6.30.— Wednesdays. Welsh Service at 7 p.m. Lceswood National School.—Sundays. Evening Service (in English) at 6.30.—Fridays. Bible Class at 7 p.m. Pontblyddyn National School.—Thursdays. Bible Class at R p.m. RHYL. Trinity Church.— SuDdays. Morning Service A 9.45. Even- ing Service at 6.30. Bible Class at 2 30 p.m.Thurday. Evening 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 tIDe Church is that published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. There is a rehearsal of Church music every Sunday after the Evening Service. All the sittings unoccupied after the commencement of the service are free. Mr F. Wrigley, organic. RUABON. Parish Church —Sundays. Morning Service fat Eleven o'clock; Voluntary, "Qui Tallis" (Twelfth Mass); Re- nnnnses Tallis- Venite, Watson; Gloria, Watson J Te Deom, Torranc; Jubilate, Murray; Litany, Tallis; Kyne, Rogers; Doxology, Anon; Hymns, 208, 182, and 196; Volun- tMF" Achieved is the glorious work" (Creation). Evening I.ce at Half-past Six o'clock Voluntary, He shall feed *LUI flock" (Messiah); Responses, Tallis; Psalms, Russell AND Hayes; Cantate, Stack Deus Misereatur, Purcell Hymns 211, 186, and 215; Voluntary, Extempore —Welsh ISMCE 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 on the great festivals.—Week- davs Evening Service and Sermon on Wednesdays at 7 and during 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 2.15 p.m. Rev E. W. Edwards, MA? vicar • Rev Stephen Thomas, B. A., curate Mr Sparrow, ♦rffjmiat and choirmaster; Mr R. Lloyd, parish clerk. Bryn School-Church.—Sundays. Morning Service at 11 a.m 8:ely communion on the third Sunday in the month. WYNNSTAY. Wynnstay Chape1.-Sundays. Evensong at 3.30. Gloria, Bftitishill; Magnificat, Battishill; Nunc Dimittis, Mormngton; Hvmns 282, 224, and 341. Sunday School at 2.30 P^M. The Ifcev J' R. Raymond, private chaplain. Mr. Sparrow organist'(and private organist to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart.. M.P.)

ibt (Jttdt & The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Beatrice, left Windsor Castle on Saturday morning and arrived at Osborne the same afternoon. Owing it is understood, to some information which has been received at the Home Office, extraordinary precautions were taken to ensure the safety of the Royal train- The Prince and Princess of Wales visiter Grimsby on Tuesday, and notwithstanding the unpropitious weather were warmly welcomed by large crowds of people. Their Royal Highnesses steamed through the new dock, which it was the object of their visit to open, and sub- sequently the Prince unveiled a statue of his father, which has been given to the town by Sir Edward Watkin, the Chairman of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln- shire Railway Company, by whose enterprise Grimsby has been developed to its present importance as a port.

FRIDAY. Petitions for Liquidation by Arrangement. David Davies, High-street, Towyn. Merioneth, grocer and draper, formerly farmer. Evan Davies, Maenywyn-street, Towyn, Merioneth, saddler.

TUESDAY. Petitions for Liquidation by Arrangement. David Jones, Coed, Dolgelly, Merionethshire, and of Cli&rles-street, Leicester, and Smithfield-street, Bir- mingham, trading as David Jones and Co., tanner and leather factor.

Dissolution of Partnership. Stutchbury and Hethcote, Portmadoc, Carnarvon, stone quarry proprietors.

HOUSE OF LORDS—MONDAY. Viscount Cranbrook moved the second reading of the Army Discpline Bill. The Duke of Cambridge said the Bill was simpler than the old Mutiny Act, while its regulations as to discipline were sufficient. In certain cases it would be impossible to maintain discipline without corporal punishment. Viscount Cardwell and Earl Granville gave a general support to the Bill, the latter reserving his freedom of action with regard to corporal punishment. The Bill was read a second time.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY. Mr. Chaplin gave notice of a series of resolutions to be added to the Standing Orders, with a view to stop the proceedings of obstructive members. The House went into Committee of Supply, and the rest of the night was devoted to the Irish Civil Service Estimates. The first of these was the vote of £1.087.192. for the Irish constabulary. It was opposed by the little knot of Home Rulers, who objected that the police had exceeded their duties in the disturbed districts. Successive motions were made to reduce the amount of the vote, but in every case the proposal was defeated by majorities ranging from four to one up to seven and eight to one.

HOUSE OF LORDS—WEDNESDAY. The Army Discipline anil Regulation Bill was read a second time, and standing orders having been sus- pended, was passed through its remaining stages. The East India Railway Bill was brought from the Commons and read a first time.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—WEDNESDAY. The Sergeant-at-Arms reported that he had received a telegram from Mr. Grissell at Boulogne, stating that he had gone there by the doctor's advice, and was not well enough to travel in order to obey the order of the Housed Mr. J. S. Ward was in attendance. Two resolutions were passed, one declaring that Mr. Ward had been guilty of a breach of the privileges of the House, and the other ordering him to be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Half an hour later that officer informed the House that he had executed the Speaker's warrant, and that Mr. Ward was in his custody.

IRON AND COAL. BARROW-IN-FURNESS, Monday.—The attitude of the iron and steel trades is exchanged. Makers are fairly well employed, considering the plan they have in oper- ation. It is probable from present appearance that the steady request will be experienced for Bessemer qualities of pig iron for some time, as the prospects of a continuance of activity in the steel trade are better than they have been at any previous period of the year. Notwithstand- ing foreign competition, large orders for steel rails are to hand from America and other foreign railway companies, and there are indications that a fair trade in this dir- ection will continue so long as steel can be produced at so low a figure as at present. Shipbuilders are better employed, but their order sheets have not lately been supplemented. Iron ore, coal, and coke quiet. MIDDLESBOROUGH, Tuesday.—The pig iron market was a little stiffer to-day, and makers sold at the prices they quoted last week. The reduction in the number of furnaces blowing is having a good iffect. Messrs. Downey and Co. will shortly damp down two furnaces, and the Tees Bridge Company are contemplating the stoppage of operations, it being impossible for producers who are not mine owners to work at a profit. No. 1 G.M.B. to-day was quoted at 36s. 6d., No. 3 at 33s., and grey forge at 32s., less 1 per cent. A report was current on 'Change that a sale of 40,000 tons of Cleveland pigs had been made to a firm of merchants at a very low price, but this is denied. The demand for finished iron is reported brisker, and recent quotations have been stiffer. Shipments are fairly active. WOLVERHAMPTON, Wednesday.—Block sheets were this afternoon quoted as to general qualities at for single J67 doubles £7 15s., and latens £ 9 per ton. A few finished iron works have a little more to do this week. Galvanized sheets are in a trifle better request. Gun plates for the Mexican Government are amongst the foreign business most recently put in hand. The agents of pig iron firms have more orders on their books than a fortnight ago. Coals quieter; prices of no commodity offered here shows signs of greater strength.

AGRICULTURE. THE CORN TRADE.—The -1-farlc Lane Express says- The Agricultural outlook is still gloomy. Harvest, even in the south, will hardly be more than begun by mid-August, and the later the harvest the smaller is the chance of its being got in with fine weather. The crop giving the poorest promise seems to be barley. There are few farmers who look for average crops off their barley lands. Wheat has come into ear nearly a month late. There are not very hopeful prospects even on porous and sandy soils, or on chalk lands, which stands next in order of fortune. From the heavy clays and loams two-thirds of a crop are the most that we can look for, even could the weather of the next month be of our own choosing. Oats in the southern counties have been coming out into ear moderately well, but all cereal crops are short in straw, feeble in stem, back- ward in general growth, and in no case up to the aver- age promise of even ordinary years. A good part of a fair crop of hay has been secured in the home counties, but throughout the country it has suffered from too long standing. The potato crop seems to be going wrong.

FIXTURES. July 26th, Civil Service Club v. Chester, at Chester. July 26th. Civil Service Club (Second Eleven) v. British School, at Wrexham. July 26th, Northop v. Bagillt Club, at Northop. July 26th, Wynnstay Y. Rosstt, at Rossett. July 26th, Mold v. Chester Club, at Chester. August 1st, Vale of Clwyd Club v. Arnold House, at Rhuddlan. August 2nd, Wrexhpjn v. Mold Club, at Wrexham. August 2nd, Northop v. Hawarden Club.at Northop. August 2nd, Civil Service Club (First Eleven) v. Gresfcrd, at Wrexham. August 2nd, Wynnstav v. Rossett, at Ruabon. August 2nd, Pontblyddyu v. Bagillt Club, at Pontblyddyn. August 4th, Wrexham v. Rock Ferry Club, at Wrexham, August 4th, Mold v. Bromboro' Pool Club, at Mold. August 4th, Vale of Clwyd Club v. Egremont, at Rhuddlan. August 9th, Wrexham v. Chester Club, at Wrexham. August 9th, Civil Service Club (First Eleven) v. Gwersyllt, at Wrexham. August 9th, Wynnstay v. Ellesmere, at Ruabon. August 9th, Pontblyddyn v. Sandycroft Club. at Sandycroft. August 9th, Mold v. Bagillt Club (return), at Mold. August 15th, Wrexham v. Corwen Club, at Corwen. August 16th Civil Service Club (Second Eleven) v. Rhostyllen, at Wrexham August 16th, Civil Service Club (First Eleven) v. Crewe Albion, at Crewe. August 16th, Wynnstay v. Ruabon School, at Wynnstay. August 16th, Pontblyddyn v. Chester College Club, at Chester College. August 16th, Mold v. Wavertree Club, at Wavertree (Liver- pool). August 23, Civil Service Club v. Oswestry, at Wrexham. August 23rd, Wrexham v. Hooton Club, at Hooton. Augnst 23rd, Civil Service Club (Second Eleven) v. Gresford, at Gresford. August 23rd. Mold v. Chester Club (return), at Mold. August 23rd, Wynnstay v. Llangollen, at Llangollen. August 23rd. Vale of Clwyd Club v. Past and Present of St. Asaph Grammar School, at Rhuddlan. August 27th, Mold v. Chester College Club, at Mold. August 28th and 29th, Vale of Clwyd Club v. Cheshire, at Chelford. August 30th, Wrexham v. Llangollen, at Llangollen August 30th, Mold v. Pontblyddyn Club (return), at Pont- blyddyn. August 30th, Pontblyddyn v. Mold Club, at Pontblyddyn. August 30th, Wynnstay v. Corwen, at Ruabon, August 30th. Civil Service Club (First Eleven) v. Black Park, at Black Park; September 6th, Wynnstay v. Oswestry, at Ruabon. September 7th, Civil Service Club, Married v. Single, at Wrexham. September 13th, Closing match, at Wrexham. September 13th, Married v. Single (return), at Mold. September 13th, closing match.

CORN. WREXHAM, Thursday.—English wheat continues to be very scarce and tlie prices of all other grain resaain stationary. White wheat .„7s 3d to 7s 4d. Bed dirto 7s od to 7s 66. Barley (girnding) 3s 6d to 4 3d. Malting baney 5S 4d to 5. 9d. i Oats (new) per SOlbs 3s 6d to 4s Cd. CHESTER, Saturday.—1 hero was only a small at- tendance at to-day's market, and hardly sufficient English grain on offer to test prices, all articles, how- ever, were firmly held. Indian corn in small request at last week's rates. ever, were firmly held. Indian corn in small request at last week's rates. New. Old. s. d. s. d. s. d. s..d Wheat, white, per 751bs. 7 3 to 7 6 0 0 to 0 9 Ditto, red 73 — 76 00 — 00 Barley maltg. imp bus. 0 0 — 0 0 .00 — 00 Ditto, grinding, 641bs 0 0- — 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 Oats, 461b 461bs. 33 — 39. 00 — 00 Beans 8ulbs. 66 — 66. 00 — 00 Ditto, E.,yptian, 1001bi. 6 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 Ill(iian corn, feel; 4 0 — 4 10 0 0 0 0

CORX AVERAGES. For the week ending July 19. The following are the quantities (in quarters) sold and the prices, this year and la"t year QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES This rear. Last year. This year. Last year. s d s d Wheat 23,410 22.302 44 10 44 5 Barley 2S2 27 2S 0 35 5 Oats 637 512 22 0 27 6 SHREWSBURY, Saturday.-The unsettled weather and the unfavourable reports which are coming to hand have given the wheat trade much firmness, and business is still being done at advanced prices. Quotations were as follow s. a. 8. a. White wheat, per 751bs ti S to 7 3 Keii wheat, per 7alb? 6 6,, 6 10 Barley per 7tlbs 0 0 00 Grinding barley per 751b? 0 0,, 0 0 Oats, per 11 score 5 lbs 19 0 22 0 Beans, per 11 score 15 lbs 18 0 20 0 Pea*, per 11 score 5 lbs 17 C, 19 0 Malt, per imperial bushel 8 6 9 0 f LONDON, Monday.—The market was very firm owing to the continued wet weather. English wheat in fair demand at fully previous rates; foreign quoted Is. dearer since last Monday. Flour firmly held at a slight advance on Monday's quotations. Barley Is., and Oats 3d. to Gd. dearer on the week. Maize also a trifle dearer to buy. Beans and peas held for more money, which checked business. Seed market very quiet for farm- ing descriptions, but most kinds were firmly held. II Fair inquiry for birdseeds. Blue peas sold freely, prices about 2s. higher on the week. Arrivals British wheat, 1,501; barley, 335 oats, 900 maize, 20; fiour, 14,032. Foreign wheat, 46,032; barley, 3,58f>^ oats, 70.079; maize, 27,089 qrs; flour, 12,219 sacks and 8,254 barrels. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—To-day's market was well attended by millers and dealers, and, with a strong feeling and a moderately good comsuptive demand, wheat realised an advance of Id. to 2d. per cental. Flour met a fair request, choice qualities, from scarcity, commanding 3d. per cental more money. Oats Stocks of fine English and Scotch being nearly exhausted, sales thereof show an improvement of Id. to 2d. per lOOlbs. Oatmeal closed, after an average inquiry, at former prices. Egyptian beans and Canadian peas ruled steady at late currencies. For malt and barley, buyers had to pay higher rates. Indian corn Owing to the advance in freights from the American Atlantic ports, values have assumed an upward movement here new mixed selling at 2d. per cental above the quotations of last market day. The following are the quotations :— WHEAT, per 1001b. s. d. s. d. BARLEY— s. d. s. d English, red 9 6 9 9 Scotch & Irish 4 0 4 9 „ white 10 5 10 8 Danubian 5 0 6 9 Irish, red C 0 0 0 OATS, per 0 Ob. „ white. 0 0 0 0 English & Scotch 6 2 9 1 U.S.No. 1 spring 0 0 0 () Irish, Mealing. 5 9 6 4 No. 2 8 8 8 11 2d quality 0 0 0 0 Winter red 9 7 9 10 Black & Tawny. 6 2 6 8 white. 9 7 9 11 Black 0 0 0 0 Canadian white. 9 4 9 8 American 6 2 6 8 red, 8 s 9 6 OATMEAL,per 10'lb. Danubian 0 0 0 0 Irish, new 10 0 10 6 Canadian white. 9 4 9 8 American 6 2 6 8 .1 red, 8 s 9 6 OATMEAL,per 10'lb. Danubian 0 0 0 0 I Irish, new 10 0 10 6 Califoruian 9 6 9 U MAIZE, per looih. Chilian, white. 9 6 l'i 0 American, yel.& Egyptian 8 1 S 3 Mixed 4 4A 4 II Oregon 10 0 10 2 Em-op'n yellow, 4 7 4 9 FLOUR, per IOOibs, BEANS, per loolt.s. English & Irish English 7 10 8 3 superniie 16 "2 16 S Scotch & Irish, Extra 17 2 18 8 I)er lo:, )b 7 0 7 6 Frencb tine and Egyptian.. 6 4 6 5 superfine 0 () 0 0 Manu^aa 0 II 6 r; Spring Wheat. 17 2 17 6 Behera 6 & 6 3 Canad'n, sweet 13 6 14 4 PEA", per iMOlbs. Extra 14 « 15 2 j English. 0 0 0 0 Western Canal 13 4 14 (j Caiiailian 6 2 ti 4 LOXDOX, W ednesday.—-Market quieter owing to finer weather. Wheat and flour, however, support Monday's prices. Oats and maize 3d. to Gd. dearer since Monday. Beans and peas very firm. Barley steady. Arrivals British barley, 310 qrs. oats, 80 qrs. Foreign wheat, 44,200 qrs. barley, 790 qrs. oats, 36,380 qrs. maize, 20,090 qrs. Hour, 510 sacks.