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( ^ UNSATI FACTOltY STATE…
( UNSATI FACTOltY STATE OF THE HEALTH OF THE CZAR. COUNT SCHOUVALOFF LEFT iOR LONDON. tBY TELEGRAPH). LONDON, Friday. The Times Paris Correspondent telegraphs information from most authorised sources aD- nounces that the health of the Czar is becoming more and more unsatisfactory, and causes great anxiety to "hose round bim. Count Schouvaloff has left Livadia for London, the Emperor's state not peruiittuag any solution to be decided upon at this moment concerning pending political difficulties.
AFGHAN AFFAIRS.
AFGHAN AFFAIRS. BERLIN, Nov. 7. It seems certain that several thousand former Russian soldiers End officers have been permitted to TO]I>T N> V- for service in Aighanistan, and to leave for that country. CALCUTTA, Nov. 8. The CaJcui tn. papers state that 16,000 Mohmunds art* ready to join the British forces as soon as an advance is made. Takoob is still imprisoned. A large A'ghan force has been sent from Jellai- labad to ware's Lupura. Great discontent prevails among Shere All's force, en account of their pay being in arrear, a.nd it is btatcu that they look forward to the entry of the British troops for liberation from the Ameer's despotic Government. Much sickness prevails among the Quetta gar-, risen. Gencrrl Slr S. J. Browne has proceeded to Pe- shawar. LONDON, Fiday. Three batteries Royal Horse Artillery, under orders to leave England next month for India, have Bow been ordered to remain at their stations ano- ther ytar. Col. M. J. Brander will take charge of the eom- missiariat arrangements of General Stewart's column. The Fourth Hussars will embark at Bombay on the 21st in st. for England. Only one squadron of the Tenth Hussars -will be employed in Afghanistan, but the remaining troops will be held in readiness for service if required.
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
RUSSIA AND CHINA. SIMLA, Thursday. The Government have received a copy of the Decree of the Chinese Emperor ordering the Government of Kashgar to take immediate measures for the arrest of all the rebels who have taken refuge in Russian territory. It is couched ia strong language.
CABINET COUNCIL.
CABINET COUNCIL. A Cabinet Council was held on Thursday in Downing-street. The Ministers present were the Earl of Beaconsfield, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke cf Northumberland, Mr Secretary Cross, the Marquis of' Salisbury, the Right Hon. Sir M. E. Hicks-Beach, Viscount Cranbrook, the Chancellor •f the Exchequer, Lor John Manners, and Viscount Sandon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS. The Fifth Company Royal Engineers was medically inspected at Chatham, to-day, to ascer- tain the fitness of men for foreign service. The Duke and Duchess of Argyle left London for Paris this morning. Lord Cranbrcok is expected at the India Office tomorrow, and remain in town until Tuesday.
ANOTHER FAILURE.
ANOTHER FAILURE. LONDON, Friday. The failure of Maurice Benjamia Meht, Crutche Friars, was announced at Bankruptcy Court London, to-day. The liabilities are fifty-three thousand, assets two thousand five hundred.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. FRIDAY (YESTERDAY). Craven Steeplechase.—Jackal beat Craven. Bootle Nursery Plate.—Strathcarron, 1; Schmet- terling, 2; K^panga, 3. Six ran. Duchy Cup.—Belphcebe beat Julius Caewar. Toxteth Handicap.—Queen of Pearls, 1; Traffic colt, 2; Wandering Willy, 3. Four ran. Free Nursery Plate.—Miss Palmer, 1; Oracle, 2; Dera filly, 3. Four ran. Great Lancashire Handicap.—Sir Joseph, 1; Tower and Sword, 2; Helena, 3. Seven ran. Friday Plate.—Brigg Boy, 1 Red Cross Knight, 2 Heliograph, 3. Four ran. Whitefield Nursery Handicap.—Savoire Faire, 1; Pommerel, 2; King Cob, 3. Four ran.
CORN MARKETS.
CORN MARKETS. LIVEEPC OX., ftiday. With an average attendance at our mark*t# ( wheat ia very firm at the extreme prices of lues- 1 day. Californian, 98 7d to 10s. Flour holders in some cases rather dearer. Indian corn (mixed American), 248 to 24s 3d per 480 Ibs; beans (Egyptian), 369 6d to 38s 6d; peas (Canadian), 33s. Oats firm, oatmeal quiet. LONDON, Friday. < The quantity of British wheat disposed of at ] Mark La.ne during the week) ending November 5th, was 1,636 quarters, and the average price 41s Gd. Barley 565 quarters, average 35s 6d per quarter. Fine wheat got a moderate demand and was fully as dear. Flour and other articles were quiet but steady. ] «■ < T c
[No title]
TKEOAT HOAISSNBSS.—All BUF- ? ferinr froai irritation of the throat snd hoamness will f3 > be a-reeablv surprised at the almost immediate raaef r by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches, These iiHBfus "lozenges" are now sold by most re- If ?iectai»ie chemists in litis caumtry at Is lja per box. eo^ie troubled with a hacjun* oough,' a slight S ooli" or broaohial affections, cannot try them too soon, D as simitar troubles, if allowed to progress, rwmlt in a1 serious PulBionary wmL AstlUBat16 affccUou. See that A the words "Browns Bronchial Troehes" are M the (f overnnaent Stamp arouad each box. Mana/Mtftrecf j» fay JOHN 1- Bsovrs & SONS, Boston, United State*
DENBIGH. JJ
DENBIGH. JJ CHTTRCH ASSOCIATION.—The half-yearly meeting tl of the Church Association for the rural deaneries h of St. Asaph, Denbigh, Lucl Dyffryn Clwyd takes Vi place next Friday at Denbigh. I THE'ANNUAL COUNCIL annual meeting of the Corporation will be held to-day (Saturday), at noon, when the first business will be the election of mayor. We understand that it is s. the wish of the members of the council that Mr I, Thomas Gee should continue in office another year, ( and this feeling having been expressed to Mr Gee a he has consented to accede to the wish of the Council, though he had thought of retiring to-day. s There will be a considerable amount of business [ before the new Council, the agenda containing ( some twelve or fourteen items, some of them im- ] portant, such as the questions of appointing sur- t veyor; dealing with the surveyorship dispute; ] considering the correspondence with the Local J Government Board as to the appointment of medical ] officer and several other matters of interest to the ratepayers generally, as well as much routine < business. THE ANNUAL ACCOUNTS OF THE BOROUGH.—Mr G. T. Smith, borough accountant, has issued, in pamphlet form, a statement of the various accounts of the borough for the year 1878, which will no d jubt be perused with interest by those who have to pay the piper." On the Borough Fund account I ti e receipts were JE474 16s 6d from rates; tolls, ] .£216; assembly room &c., £ 60 16s 4d borough court fees and fine3 (for five months), £ 34 5s 0d; 1 fines paid by non-attenaing councillors and alder- 1 men, £ 1 the other items bringing the total to j J6885 8s Od. The payments were, salaries, £ 133 election expenses, X13 19s 4d interest of monies, 1 J683 9s Od paid to the School Board, .£530 the < other payments making the total of JE865 3s lOd I leaving balance of zC20 odd. The district account shows receipts of = £ 1,260 4s lOd, including highway J and lighting rates of Y,1,254 11s I Od. The pay- 1 ments, including £ 435 overdrawn account at bank, j have been £ 1,621 33 6d; amongst them being salaries, X149 14 01; drainage and sanitary, £ 107 ( 11 6d repairs, £ 53 lighting of lamps &c., JJ170 18s 10d repairs of highway, £ 633. The | council have now on this account an overdraw at the bank of £ 360 18 s 8d. } RESIGNATION OF ALDERMAN J. PAKRY JONES.— The ratepayers generally will, we feel sure, regret < to learn that Mr J. Parry Jones, Plas Clough, has forwarded his resignation as an alderman of the borough to the mayor. Mr Parry Jones was first t elected in January, 1853, and continued in office as s councillor until elected alderman in July. 1855. He i was chosen as mayor of the borough in November, £ 1857, and held offiae for two years. He was again t elected mayor in November, 1873; re-elected, November, 1874, thus remaining in office for two yesjrs. Thus for 25 consecutive years last January, he has served the borough, and his resignation will be a real loss to the council and ratepayers. At the council meeting to day the day for the election .J of his successor will be fixed. We hear that it is < considered that the coupcillors likely to be put ( forward for the aldermanic chair are Mr E. W. Gee, and Mr William Morris. A contest is likely; I but it would be far pleasanter if the appointment I could be made unanimously. A vacancy will by I this election occur in the Council.
ST. ASAPH.
ST. ASAPH. POST-OFFICE.—Mr Charles Hughes, printer, having through ill-health been compelled to resign the office of postmaster, 'it has been con- r ferred upon Mr Manning, High-street, St. Asaph, who will nt) doubt ably discharge the duties. t ENTERTAINMENT.—A most enjoyable entertain- < ment, consisting of popular readings and vocal and < instrumental music, took place on Tuesday evening in the National Schoolroom. The Rev. Thomas 1 Brown, vicar, kindly consented to act as chairman- < There was a good audience, and the following pro. j; gramme was capi ally rendered < Chorus "Hunting Soisg "Cathedral Choir Boys, K_ading Faithful unto death.Eav. W. G. Thoma% Pianoforte duet iHaydn's Overture in D) Miss .Roberts J and Mr J. A. Roberts ( Song .& The Friar of Orders Grey "Mr A. Fowles Reading (fr.m Hans Andersen) Mr Helsby i Sonp Waiting" (by Millard) Miss C. Lodge Song & ckorus. The Schoolmaster "Mr H. Jones and 1 t Cathedral Choir Boys Address Yen. Archdeacon Smart y Pianoforte duoi" Zampa "Mrs Sturkey and Miss r Smart Song The Whistling ^hief Mr Tomkinson i Reading Modryb Modian" Mr S. Powell 4 Song The Death of Nelson Mr W. Williams Part song. "Hie cloud capt Towers "Mr R. Roberts and lay clerks ] Recitation The Soldier's Pardon "Mr H. Jones Song "She old Schoolmistress "Mr S. Powell Chorus Cathedral Choir Boys Finale National Anthem f
RHYL.
RHYL. THB LATE MEMBERS WILL.-The will (dated Jan. 7, 1873) with two codicils (dated Jan. 22 and Feb. 22 in the same year) of Mr Peter Ellis Eyton, ( M.P., late of Rhyl, Flintshire, who died on June 19th last, was proved on the 29 h ult. by Mrs Ann Parry Charles, the sister, the personal estate being sworn] under £ 5,000. Among other legacies, the testator bequeaths two sums of J62,000 for the purpose of founding two scholarships at the Welsh University College at Aberystwith for North Wales boys, to be ( tenable for noj more than three years; the residue of the personalty and the proceeds of the realty, ( directed to be. converted into personalty, is divided ] into fourths, and one part given to the Vicar of ] Llanynys, Denbighshire one part to the Improve- ] ment Commissioners of the town of Rhyl; and the j remaining two fourths to the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough 8f Flint, upon trust to apply the same in the lessening of human suffering, such as the promotion of soup kitchens, relief j funds, clothing clubs, and such-like charities, and in ( promoting education in industrial pursuits, paricu- larly- in teaching girls of the working classes to ( cook plainly, plain Sewing, and washing an:l ] ironing; and further for public improvements to ] which no public rates are applicable.
BRYMBO AND BROUGHTON. ]
BRYMBO AND BROUGHTON. ] INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS.—On Monday and Tuesdav the Peutre and Brynteg schools, under the Broaghton { School Board, were examined and inspected by Mr Morgan Owen, H.M. Inspector of Schools, and his assis- tant, Mr Morris, who was also assisted b) Mr T. Williams, the assistant from the Chester district. The results of j the examinatioa have not yet been commuuicatecllO the manageis, but the inspector was highly pleased with the results at each school, which were altogether very satisfactory to him. ]
.MINERA. ]
MINERA. ] COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—A rather serious accident hap- pened at the Grosvenor Colliery on Monday, by which ( four men were injured. About seven o'clock a mas j named Carrington was engaged lowering the men down the pit, when, aeglecting to pat on the break, the men were thrown out of the "carrier" with great force. The portion known as the umbrella" was broken in the accident.
FLINT.
FLINT. NEW MAGISTF.ATICS.-We understand that the Lord Chancellor, on the recommendation of the Lord-Lieutenant has placed the Mayor of Flint (Alderman Richard Muspratt) on the Commassion of j the Peaoe for this county. We believe that Mr Muspratt will qualify at the adjourned Quarter Sessions on Monday next. PRESENTATION TO THE TOWN CLERK.—The funds which were raised among the friends of Mr Henry Taylor, the town clerk of Flint, in order to mark their appreciation of his worth,and to commemorate ] his marriage amounted to the handsome sum of nearly X80, with which the committee have pur- chased a magnificent Grecian ewer, of beautiful workmanship. The presentation will" be made at a meeting of the subscribers to be held at the Town Hall on Monday next.
GBESFORD.
GBESFORD. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A sad accident occurred at the Wilderness mills on Monday last. A stone dresser, named John Morton, of Chester, was engaged doing certain repairs, in the course of ] which he descended to the pit wheel. Whilst there, ] another man, who was ignorant of the position of tae deceased, turned on the water, the consequence being that the wheel revolved and broke Morton's back. An inquest was held at the Griffin Inn on ] Wednesday, when a verdict of accidental death was returned. ]
HOLYWELL.1
HOLYWELL. 1 THE EISTEDDFOD.—A town's meeting was held on Thursday evening at the Board Schools, for the purpose of enlisting the sympathies of the in- habitants of Holywell and the neighbourhood in ] the Royal National Eisteddvod to be held in this I town next year.
IgLAN GOLLEST. i
IgLAN GOLLEST. i I FIRE BRIGADE.—On Saturday afternoon last, the u fire brigade, under the superintendence of Mr D Hiram Davies, had a practice. Everything went off well. The enging threw the water some distance a ibove and over the house of Mr Thomas Davies, D Market-street, which is one of the highest in the :own. jt GOOD Nsws.-The price of gas in Llangollen is Je owered. REHOBOTH SCHOOL MEETING.—The Calvinistic JA Sunday School Meeting in connection with the Ja )istrict of Llangollen Sunday Schools—which ■ mbraces those of Groes, Penycae, Tainant, Ruabon, jJ Lcrefair, Cefn, Pontcysaylltau, Vroncyoylltau, Llan- Ja ollen, Llandynan, Pentredwr, and Eglwyseg—was J" eld at Rehoboth Chapel, in this town, on Sunday, jo he &d imt. The firat tesembly took piaoe at 9.80 is un., the proceedings being conducted by Mr Robert Cooper, Garth. Shortly aftar 11 o'clock a meeting of delegates from the various schools, together with a number of rmchers, was held at the same place. The next ,\rd 1st meeting was held at 2 o'clock. At 6 o'clock -the usutl s»rmcn was delivered. The neso will be held at Pontcyssylltau.
RUABOIi
RUABOIi THE NOBTH WALES COIJIEUY COMPANY—la con- sequence of the vice-3h MI r n- nwde an order for the windiDg up of the Raab-ni and Noith Wales Colliery Company (lim fe1), an official liquidator is to be appointed on the 28 h instant. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL.—The missionary sermons in connection with thi" place of worship were preached on Sunday, that in the afternoon by the Rev G. Peake, Rhosymedre, and the one in the evening by Mr G. Grindley, Rhosymedre. On the following day the annual missionary meeting was held, under the presidency of Mr Haynes. Ti e report was read by the Rev G. Peako, and showed the income for Ruabon last year to be X3 2s 8d. Addresses were afterwards given by the following gentlemen :—Mr Jos. Langford, Mr G. Grindley, and the Rev G. Pedke. A collection was made at the close of each service in aid of the Missionary Society. The income this year is £ 3 6s 4d.
RHOSLLANERCHRUGOG.
RHOSLLANERCHRUGOG. TxE PROPOSED ALTERATION IN THE COLLECTION OF RATus.-Oti Wednesday. OcoÍJer 30th, a meeting of he ratepayers was held at tiie iihoa Board Schools for the purpose of considering the proposed alteration in tine system of collecting the poor rates. Mr Edward Hodson presided, and the meeting was addressed by Messrs Owen Hughes, Bodylltyn; Jonathan JafVi, Thomas Owen, Robert Davies (a guardian), Hezekiah Jones, Robert Edwards, Benjamin Davies, and others. The meeting was unanimous against any change being made in thJ existing arrangement. The following resolution was moved by the chairman, and seconded by Mr H. Jones, That thk meeting of ratepayers of Rhos, in the Kuabon parish, objects in the strongest manner to the motion now before the Board of Guardians, of transfer- ring the collection of the rates from the cffi reis appointed by the ratepayers to rhase apoointed by the Board of Guardians." The resolution was nnanimou.-ly carried. A vote of thanks was accorded to the guardians of the parish for their opposition to the motion at its first in- troduction. and honing they wouid still oppose it, as it was nothing less than an attempt to deprive the rate payers of an o!d custom and legal right, to elect their own parochial collectors.
TOWYN.
TOWYN. BUILDI-;G.-Our spirited w- nsmab, Mr Charles Elliott, has started another terrace of houses on the south-west side of the raiiway, below the station. They are intended for the workiag classes. Great was the want of such accommodation some time ago, but we are pleased to say that the long: wanted boon has ;»nd will be supplied.
----------FOOTBALL. ! -I
FOOTBALL. GROSVENOR (WREXHAM) v ALBION (WREXHAM.— A match will be played between the above clubs on the ground of the latter, in Chester-road, to-day (Saturday). Kick off at three o'clock. LLANEBCHRUGOG (2ND) V. CEFN.-This match was played on Mouday last, on the ground of the former, and after a very one-sided game resulted in a victory for the home team by seventeen goals to none. Players:— Lignerd&ru"W. Edwards (goal), J. Gough and W. Jones (backs), Ð. Joaee (a) and A. Williams (half-backs), R. Davies, J. Koberte, O. Botorts, E. Evans, D. Jones (b), and H. Edwards (forward*). WREXHAM v. LLANERCHEUGOG.—This match was played on the Wrexham ground on Saturday, Nov.2. The Rhos captain kicked off, but failed to score a goal, the Wrexham team scoring two. On changing ends, the Wrexham tpam scored one point. The careful playing of the Wrexham tedm enabled them to score two more, winning by four goals to one. WELSHPOOL V. SEVERN VALLEY.—A football match took place on Saturday, Nov. 2, between nine of the Welshpool club and fifteen of the Welshpool Severn Valley Club, and resulted in a victory for the Welshpool Club by three goals to nil. The goals were kicked by Harper (1) and Hugh Jones (2), principally from being thrown in by Baines (captain). WREXHAM CLUB.—A football match between Wrexham and Newtown will take place at the race-course this Saturday afternoon. Kick off at 2.30. A committee meeting of the Wrexham club will be held at the Wynnstay Arms Hotel,. on Tuesday evening next, to choose the team to play in the cap tie against Friars School at Bangor on the 23rd inst. All members desirous of playing a.re requested to send in their names to Mr C. Murless. MWROGV. RurHIN SECOND ELEVEN.—This match was played on the latter's ground on the 2nd inst., and resulted in a draw, both sides obtaining one goal. For the Ruthin Second Eleven good service was rendered by Messrs J. S. Williams, R, Maddocks (captain), W. Evans, J.Jones, A. Hughes, and J. Bryan; and for the Mwrog, by Messrs U. Goodwin (captain), G. Douglas, M. Roberts, and Richard Evans. FRIARS' SCHOOL (BANGOR) V. BEAUMARIS GRAM- MAR SCHOOL.—The above match was played on the ground of the latter, and resulted in a glorious victory for Friars' by six goals to none. We may mention the names of W. P. Owen an d Mr Tuckwell as having played excellently. The following played for Friars' School Goal, F. R. Jones; backs, Mr Tuckwell, and Mills Roberts (captain); half-backs, J. E. Erans and Rathborne; forwards, right wfng, W. P. Owen and F. Schofield; centres. E. J. Owen and Mr Evans; left wing, Mr Bonsfield and Sinnett Jones. CJVIL SERVICE (WREXHAM) V OSWESTRY.—A match was played between the above clubs on the ground of the latter on Saturday last, and resulted in a victory for the home team by three goals to one. The play of Higham and Kendrick, as backs, and W. H. Davies, Shone, and Savin, as forwards, deserves mention for their team, and for the visitors Edwards, Tagg, and Pickering as backs, Hughes, Richards, and Crawfotd, as forwards, played a good passing game. The following were the playersCivil Service: E. Phennah (goal). R. Davies and J. Davies (backs), H. Edwards, capt G. Tagg, and J. Pickering (half-backs), J. H. Jones and J. Rowland (right wing), T. E. Hughes and A. Richards (left wing), J. Crawford (centre).— Oswest.ry: E. Roberts (goal), LI. Kendrick and Higham, capt. (backs), T. Owen and J. Davies (half-backs), W. H. Davies and C. Dyke (right wing), G. Savin and H. Evans (left wing, Shone and Whitehall (-entres) .-Civil Service v Chirk.—A match will he played between the above clubs on the ground of the former to-day (Saturday), kick- off at 2.30 p.m. STANITY AND PBNTKE.—A Boatch between the above clubs was played on Saturday last and. resulted in a victory for Pentre by one goal to none. The play of the Stansty team was very good all round, whilst J. Fagan, Joseph Griffiths, D. Ye*ables, and P. Matthias, played very well for Pentre. The follow- iog were the players, viz.: Stansty—W. A. Henshaw (goal), E. Edwards and J. Williams (backs), E. A. Jones and T. Evans (half backs), J. Evans, and W. Davies (centres), H. Griffiths (captain) and J. Davies (right wings), and W. Jones and E. Hughes (left wing*), umpire, W. James. Pentre-W. Davies (goal), D. Vfaables (captain) and J. A. Powell (backs), S. McKie aad S. Davies (half backs), S. Powell and J. S. Williams (centres), J. Fagan (substitute) and W. Phanix (right winjrs), and Joseph Griffiths and P. Matthias (left wings), umpire J. Williams. FIXTURES. Nov. 9,Oswestry v Shropshire Ramblers (Shropshire Asso ciation cup tie), at Oswestry MoT, 9, Oswestry (2nd) v Grove Park School, Wrexkaa, at Wrexham Nov. 9, Llanercnrugog v Drvids, at PIasmHoe Nov. Feresters v Kuabon, at Gwersyllt Nov. a, Corwen v Tower School, at Llangollen ■' Nov. 9, Civil Service v Chirk, at Wrexham Nov. 9, Albion (Wrexham), v Grosvenor, at Wrexham Nov. 9, Wiexham v Newtown, at Wrexham Nov. 16, Corwen v Druids, at Plasmadoe Nov. 16. Foresters v Civil Servive, at Gwersyllt Nov. 16, Oswestry v Wrexham, at Oswestry Nov. 28, Oswestry v Chester College. at Oswestry Iov. 28, Oswestry (2nd) v Chirk, at Chirk Nov. 28, Llanerchrugog v Kuabon (2nd), at BiMboa Nov. 23, Albion (Wrexham), v Cambrian, at Wrexham Nov. 23, Corwen v Dolgelley, at Corwea Nov. 23. Civil Service v Mold, at Wrexham Nov. 30, Corwen v Buabon, at Ruaboa Nev. 30, Albios (Wrexham), v Mold, at Koli. Nov. 89, Civil Service v Chester College,-at Chester Nov. to, Oswestry v Whitchurch, at Whitchurch Nov. 39, Wrexham v Chirk, at Chirk Dec. 7, Oswestry v Wednesbmry Si rollers, at Oswestry See, 7, Corwen v Ruthin, at Ruthia Dee. 7, Civil Servioe v Wrexham, at Wrexham Dec. 7, Albion (Wrexham), v Gwersyllt (2nd), at ttweasyltt Dec. 14, Corwen v Tower School, at Corwea Dee. 14, Civil Service v Chirk, at Chirk Dec. 14, Albion (Wrexham), v Ruabon (2nd), at Rtiakea Dec. 14, Oswestry (2nd) v Gwersyllt, at Gwersyllt Bee. 14, Oswestry v Wolverhaaspton, at WolverkamptM Dee. 19, Oswestry v Newport, at Oswestry Dec. 21, Oswestry v Engineers, at Shrewsbury Dec. 21, Oswestry (2.d) v ftobowen, at Oswestry Dec. 21, Llanerchrugog v Foresters, at Gwersyllt Dee. 21, Albion (Wrexham), r Grosvenor, at Wrexhaat Dee. 21, Corwen v Civil Service, at Wrexham Dec. 21, Wrexham v Llangollen, at Wrexham Bee. 29, Corwea v Llangollen at Corwen Dec. 26, Albion (Wrexham), v Mold, at Wrexham Dee. 28, Llaaerchrugog v Chirk, at Llanerchru-og Dec. 28, Wrexham v Mold, at Wrexham Dec. 28, Osweetry v Druids, at Oswestry I any. 8, Corwen v Ruabon, at Corwen | Tauy. 4, Wrexham v Druids, at Wrexham raay. 4, Llanerebrugog v Llangollen, at Llanerchragog (amy. 4, Foresters v Civil Serviee, at Wrexham fany. 4, Albion (Wrexham), v Buabon (2nd), at Wrexham rany. 4, Oswestry (2nd) v Gobowen, at Gobowen rany.ll, Oewestry v Wrexham, at Wrexham fany. 11, Llanerchrugog v Foresters, at Llaaerchracoe rany. ii, Civil Service v Mold, at Mold raay. 18, Llanerchrugog v Chirk (2nd) at Llanerehragog rany. 18, Foresters v Mold, at Mold raay.18, Oswestry r Whitchurch, at Oswestry Pany IS, Wrexham v Banger, at Bangor rany 2t, Wrexham v Chirk, at Wrexham mnjM, Omrtetiy v Bngjaeew, at Osvwtvy Feb. 1. Osweetryr Wednesbury Strollers, at Wedneshary Feb. 1, Llanerchrugog v Buabon, at Llaaerokrafoff Feb. 1, Wrexham v Mold, at Mold Feb. 8, Wrexham v Druids, at Buabon J'b. 8, Oswestry (2nd) v Chirk, at Oswestry j eb. 8, Oswestry v Druids, at Plasruadoc Feb. 10, Corwen v Llan. ollen. at Llanirollen Feb. Hi, Corwen v Civil Service, at Corwen "? 5, Llanerchrugog v Buabon (2nd), at Llansrohragesj Feb. 15, Oswestry v Wolverhampton at Oswestry Feb. 22, Oswc-stry v Ruabon, at Ruabon X'!1b. 22, Llanerchrugog v Druids, at Llanerchruffof Feb. 22, Civil Serviee v Wrexham, at Wrexham Mar. 1. Llauerchraso* v Ruabon Grammar School, at Llanftreiirugog Mar. 8, Civ 1 Service v Oswes'ry. at Wrexham Mar. t, Albion (Wrexham), v Gwersyllt (2nd), at Wrexham Mar. 8, Llanerchrugog v Druids (2nd), at Llaaerchrugeg Mar. cI, Foresters v Ruabon, at Buabon Mar. 9, Oswe, try (2nd) v Gwersyllt, at Oswestry Mar. 15, Oswestry v All Saints, at C-swestry Mar. 15, Civil Service v Chpster College, at Wrexham Mar. 15, Llanerchrugog v Wrexham, at Llanerchrugog í Mar. Iii, Wrexham v Newtown at Newtown Mar. 22, Wrexham v Llangollen, at Llangollen Mar. 22, Llanerchrueo* v Grove Park School, at Wrexham Mar. 59, Oswestry v Newport, at Newport April 6, Llanerchrugog v Oswestry Grammar School, at Oswestry UNRULY SPECTATORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE GUARDIAN. DEAR SJR,—I believe that this is not the first tirnp that letters have been indited to you, the subject being the Wrexham Football Club and the mob attending matches played on its ground—the Eacecourse; last season we heard a good deal of Plasmadoe, Newtown, and other mobe, but any club playing against Wrexham, and who had not already been prepared for the generous reception awaiting them, might be surprised if not pleased during the course of the game. Last Saturday the Llanerchrugog and Wrexham teams met for a or friendly" game on the ground of the latter, and throughout the efforts of the home team were vociferously applauded, while those of their opponents were treated with derision, and when the Llanerchrugog men obtained a. goal they were greeted with' iionical laughter, and indeed so funny did it appear to Mr Mills, who was acting as referee, that he was in imminent dansrer of convulsions. It is not my intention to remark on the play of the respective teams, as that is a privilege generally accorded to the victors, but I think that it would be as well if the committee of the Wrexham Foot- ball Club were to refrain from playing men whose language is not the most becoming. The ball was continually kicked out by Wrexham men ar.d returned by the liIob" with cries of not out," play on," &c., and on one occasion, when it was obvious that such a course could not be resorted to, the ball was deliberately thrown in the face of one of the visitors. The committee will do well if, remembering the repugnance evinced last season to play on their ground, and which will assuredly be repeated this, they take measures to prevent such scenes again occurring, and a charge for admittance will not, I fear, do so, as it is not entirely those who would be excluded by such an arrangement, but, to a certain entent, members of their own club, who thus disgrace the town, and if this is not done it will be found that few teams will play at Wrexham, unless in the final or other cup ties, when choice of ground has been lost. The Wrexham Club numbers, of course, some gentlemen amongst its players, but it is not against these I have written.-Yours faithfully, AN ASSOCIATIONIST. November 4th, 1878. THE CITY OF GLASGOW BANK.—The secretary AND manager of the bank took tho necessary preliminary steps on Fiday for the "running of their letters," or for the forcing on of their trial within 60 days. A petition m the prescribed form was presented to the Sheriff Principal, who granted the craving that inrima- tion pao iid be made to Her Majesty's Advocate ihat the accused demarded to be brought to trial within the period stated. The Act under which procedure is taken is a vary old one, and was passed in the reiga.of William and Mary. The Crown is allowed 40 days additional. Iu the eyent, of the trial not being closed by the time, the prisoners must be set at liberty. It is reported that Mr J, Nicol Fleming, who is wanted by the police in con- nexion with -tt-e frauds, has succeeded in reaching Soain, and a letter has been received from him, stating that when tho public excitement is over he will appear to answer all the charges against him. Mr James Stewart, oneof the directors of the BAnk, has been released from custody, the Lord Advocate having accepted bail to the amount of fifteen thousand pounds. Notwithstanding the efforts made oa behalf of the directors and officials cf the City of GLwgow Bttnk, they are all, with the excep- tion of Mr Slewart, still detained in custody. The Lord Advocate, it is understood, is perfectly willing to accept bail of from jS10,000 to X15,000 for each of the accused persons. In sue or two cases, the prisoners have stated that they have no desire to be set at liberty while the case is pending, and in others the endeavours to obtain the necessary security have proved fruitless. The local agents of the prisoners have, therefore, turned their attention to the preparaiions necessary for the defence of their clients, and five have had a consultation as to the course to he adopted in securing access to the books of the bank. In the short space of days the subscription list to the fund for the relief of the share- holders has amounted to close on £ 88,000, a most promising commencement. There can be little doubt that before long one-third of the total sum aimed at will have been raised. C. X. BEqso--i and Co. Teas are the purest, the btst and tho cheapest. 14, High-street, Wrexham. Tha best market for Tiaaed Goods, at the Lionr Wrexham. The "Liver," Westmiaster Baildiags, Hope-street Wrexham, for mild cured Cumberland Bacea. New Season's Teas, choicely blended, and rieh in favour, at O. K. BENSON and Co.'s Family Graeery Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. Teas. Coffees, and general Gracerios are awpplieol at merchants' prices by C. K. BBNSON aadCo., 14, Migh- street, Wrexhana. Placards, posting and hand bills, plain or in coloars, are printed at the Guardian Olace, Wrexham, at most easonabie terms, and with the greatest promptitude. Pure, strong, and delicious Teas and Coffees caa always be obtained at C' K. BEN.SOH'S Family Grocery Storos, 14, liigh-street, Wrexham. Estimates are giten mpon application at the Guardian Office, Wrexham, for printing catalogues, friendly societies' rules, balance sheets, accounts, memorandums, invoices, programmes, circulars, colliery pay sheets, cheque and receipt books, time sheets, bankruptcy farms, articles of associativa, caaditioas of sale, &c. ADTICE TO MOTHERS !-Are you brokenm your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of outtiikf teeth? Go at once t. a chemist and get a bottle o! MRS. WINSLOVS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve tfce poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harai less and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, auiei sleep, by relieving the child from pain, aud the little •kerub awakes as bright as a button." It soothes the oiiild, it softens the guaas, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best kaawn remedj»-for dysentery and diarrheea. whether arising from tec tains; or other causes. Mrs Wiuslaw's Soothing Syrup is so;d v Medicine ''eebrp everywhere at la Hd ps-r bcttiu—MaaalaetKrwuiaJNeH V orii, anilt Oxtoro- str- 0t Lonoon. FLOBILINE !—FOB THE TEETH AND BBEATH.—A few drops of the liquid Floriline" sprinkled on a wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lather. whieb thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or im- purities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decav gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all un- pleasant odour arising from decayed teeth or tobaoco smoke. The Fragrant Floriline," being composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste and the greatest toilet discovery of the age. Price 2s Gd of all Chemists aad Perfumers. Prepared by Henry C. GALI.UP 493 Oxford-street. London. VALUABLE DISCOTEBY FOR THB HAIB.—If your hair is turning grey or white, «r falling off, use The Mexican Hair fienewer," for it will positively restore in every case Grey or White hair to its original col eur without ieaving the disagreeable smell of most lie- It makes the hair chaTmingly beautiful, a? well as promoting the growth of the hair «n bald »pots, where the glands are nat decayed. Ask v<H*r Chemist for the MEXICAN QAIB KBHIWBB," prepared by Henry C. GALLUP, 433, Oxford-street, London, and sold by Chemists and Perfumers every- wkere at Bs 6d par bottle. lUMti's Paris Blue.-Tke aarke4 aupariarity at tin. r,-dry Blue aver all otherd, aa4 tko quick appreciatiam af khnterits by the Pmblic, kas keea tttamdett by tke uaa] weak, riz: a I[*" af imitatiaas: tka merit af tke latter sukixly camsists im tJa. ioceaaity exerted, set simply ia Matiag tka sqaara afeava kmt nakimgtha foaeral appearan 08 aMaa wrappers reseaaala that af tka (enaiaa rticla. Tka .raet.ren 8er tkerefara ta oamtiam avers ta 888 gesiritt's Paria Blae am aaak paaket. Substitute far MiXk.—Tie Editor af tà. Msdical Mirror kas sal" tho matioe af the aaedical yrafeesiom ta Cadkmry's Maaoa Esaeaca, which ke ealla, CaAbary'a Camceatrated & Tegetabla Milk, amd remarks "Tka excess of fatty matter Iaaø been earefully eliminated and thas a oampoaad remaims wkich eamveys im a mimimam bulk a maximam amoamt af mataimemt. We stromgly reooammemd it as a diet far akildrea. JtOSBACR WATER.-Imported direct from the spriajs iteilr Homburg. Pleasant to the taste, pare, aatmral, effer- vescing, delicioas. Prafeesar Waaklym reptrta, "Water Is REMARKABLY PUKK, aad aa EXCELLENT TABLE WATER, which may he takem in large quamtities," which •ANNOT BE SAID OF ANY eTHER MINERAL WATER before the public. Caa In obtained at tke clabs, hotels, and af chemists, wime merchants, and ethers. Original Packages, taining 58 quart glass bottles, 21s, or let piat ditto, 46s., less 5 per cent. far cash. The JKosbach Company, Limited, 35, Finsbary Circus, Leaden, E.C. T. ba girea away.—A handsome Telame will ha presented t* purchasers af st lbs. of t'olaud, Bakertsoa & Co.'s Beak Bonus pure Tea, price 2s Sd per lb. To he obtained of agents everywhere. Paland, Rahertsaa i; Co. sell the finest aad strongest pure Teas from Chiaa and ladia aaly, at all prices, fram 2s per lh, carriage free. Far family asa their celebrated Camgow at 2s 6d per lb is highly recamm ended, and an t lh tin will he forwarded free ta any railway station aa reoeipt af Past Ofioe arder far Ms. Price liat and all partioulars on asplioatiaa at the Warekaasa, 9, Cartaim Baaid, Laadoa., Jg>C. iilititiitil agoalfl nMali
OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.
OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATIONS. WREXHAM CENTRE. « The public distribu ion of certificates and prizes in connection with the above examinations was made at the Public Hull, Wrexham, yesterday (Friday) afternoon, by Sir R. Cunliffe, Bart. The ckir was occupied by ,the Mayor (J. C. Owen, Esq.), and amoypst those present on the plitform were :— J Ravs R. iiJ. Jones (superintendent examiner), G. H. McQiil, and David Howell; Watkin Williams, Esq., M.P., W. Trevor Pakins, Esq., C. Hughes, E ;q., J. Allington Hugbes (hon. secretary of the centre). The Mayor stated that he had received a telegram from Watkin Williams, Esq., M.P., and letters from Simon Yorke, Esq., and others, expressing inability to be present, He then proceeded to say that it was five years ago this month that the present centre was started, and he had he had the pleasure of taking the chair, and the distribution made by Major West. He was glad to say that progress had been made in the examination, and that they stood better than they did (hear, hear) i In a short analysis of the report he mentioned that this year the local centre had not only kept its own, but sufrprired all other centres, for the average for the whole kingdom was 63.43, whilst tor the Wrexham district it was 100 (applause). In con- clusion he said he hoped they would regard the centre as of importance amongst them, and that they would liberally support it. Mr J. Allington Hughes (the hon. sec.) then read the following report:— The number of candidates at this Centre last year was 88, 7 of them being seniors and 31 juniors. Of these 22 (6 seniors and 16 juniors) succeeded in obtain- ing certificates. One junior obtained a place in the irst Honour Diyision, and 3 in the second Honour Division. The number of seniors for the whole of the country ia 640, namely, 335 boys and 315 girls, of whom 412 passed. The number of junior8 for the whole country is 1,704, namely, 1,369 boys and 335 girls, of whom "90 passed. The number of candi<1ates at this Centre this year was 25, 5 of them being- seniors and 20 juniors. Of these 17 (5 seniors and 12 juniors) succeeded in obtain- ing certificD! es. Oue senior obtained a place in the second Honour Division. Four jauiors obtained 11 place In the first Honour Division, and in the second Honour Division. The numlier of seniors for the whole of the country iB 684. namely, 346 toys and 331 drls" and 7 who offered themselves for examination as studiosi musical, of whom 434 passed. The number of juniors for the whole of the country is 1,713, namely, 1,3n boys and 362 girls, of whom 9S7 pa8sed, The certificates gained by the candidates hst year have beeR distributed by their respective -choolmasters. It is not necessary to read out the names of the successful CII.11didates of this year, as they will be found upon the lists which have been distributed about the hall. The average per centage of passes amongst the Bcniors of the year 1877 for the whole kingdom was 64.38, and the per ceniage for the Wrexham Centre was 67.89, so that this centre last year was 6.49 below the average of seniors. Tne average percentage of passes amongst the juniors for the year 1877 for the whole ldndom was 58.09, and the per- centage for the Wrexbam Centre was 51.61; so that this centre was 7.49 below the average of juniors. The average percentage of passes amongst the seniors for 'this year for the whole kingdom is 63.43, and the percentage for the Wrexham Centre is 100, so that this centre this year si 36.57 above the average of seniors. The average percentage of passes amongst the juniors for thiB year for the whole kingdom is 67.62, and the percentage for the Wrexham Centre is 60, so that this centre this year is 3.38 above the average of juniors. The fees paid by the candidates cover all the expenses of the examination, but do not provide for the extra expenses in prizes, &c., which the committee think it wise to incur. In conclusion, the committee raspectfuliy ask for sub- scriptions towards the prizes, and the cost of the public distribution. The Rev R. E. Jones (superintendent of the I examinations of the centre) then addressed the meeting, saying that his work had been rendered very agreeable by the gentlemanly conduct of the boys, the excellent arrangements of the local com- mittees, and the kind assistance and advice of Mr Trevor Parkins (hear, hear). He then proceeded to make a few observations with regard to the examinations, and spoke of the progress made a& shewn in the increased number which present them- selves at the diff, rent centres, and if it was found that any one centre had not increased its numbers it was invariably explained that another centre had sprung up not far off. The Rev G. H. McGill said a few words in general about the University of Oxford, to which he was under deep obligations. Oxford had done a great deal for the most important personages in Church and State. He musb, however, express his regret at the absence from amongst them of the Principal of the Grove Park School (Mr J. Price Jones), to whom these distributions of prizes were mainly due, and he thought they could not allow him to be removed from amongst them without making some reference to his past services (hear, hear). Returning to Oxford he said it had been the leading place of light, for 600 years, andthen referred to its material grandeur, to the work it had done, and the great men who had been educated there, mentioning that thoir representatives in Parliament (Sir W. Williams Wynn and Mr G. Osborne Morgan) were university men, as was also the Vicar of Wrexham (applause). As regaided the examination of secondary schools he did not think it necessary, and was of opinion ■ that the Government could do better in the present condition of trade than expend money in the pay- ment of unnecessary inspectors. He concluded by exhorting young men to make good use of their time. Mr Trevor Parkins then addressed a. few words to the audience, and in conclusion said they must all feel that they had lost in Mr Pryce a gentleman who was one of the greatest supporters of those examinations. Sir Robert Canliffe, previous to distribut- ing the prizes, said he believed some of the great advantages of these examinations was that" they tended to raise the general standard of education throughout the country; We had al- ready advanced very considerably from the standard of fifty years ago, but he thought they had much more to do. He might be considered over sanguine, but, it seemed to him that they could go a great deal further yet. They heard it said sometimes that they had too much education* and they were giving too much to those who had to perform humble duties. But that argument must be received with very great qualification. He thought better education diffused throughout the whole of the land would not only be of advantage individually, but for the general good of the country. In the hurry and scurry of life it was a great boon to be able to fall back upon the companionship of books to take ones self out of the routine of daily life. Such things enriched their judgment, de- veloped their mental capacities and what did this was not only for the benefit of the man but for the good of his country, and therefore, anything which tended to give them a higher education, should be welcomed and supported. He then proceeded to distribute the prizes in accordance with the following list; the three medals being pinned on the breasts of the winners amidst applause respectively by Mrs Howell, Mrs Walker, and Mrs Eyton-Jones :-— 1. MEDALS.—Alexander E, Morton, Grove Park School, second division, Mayor's gold medal, offered to the first senior at the centre, Edward Maurice Bickerton Sones, Oswestry Grammar School, first division (1877), ex Mayor's silver medal, offered to the first junior at the centre; Duncan Cumming Frazer, Grove Park School, first division (1878), ex-Mayor's silver medal, offered to the first junior at the centre. 2. COMMITTEE'S PRICES (Offered to those who obtain a place in the first and second divisions).— A. E. Morton, Grove Park School, second senior division (1878); E. M. B. Jones, Oswestry Grammar School, first junior division (1877); J. B. Lancelot, T. T. Groom, and G. H. Bradley, Grove Park School, second junior division (1877); D. C. Frazer, Grove Park School, first junior division (1878); J. LI. Roberts, Llanrwst Grammar School, first junior division (1878); T. T. Groom and J. B. Lancelot, Grove Park School, first junior division (1878) LI. Jones, LJanrwst Grammar School, second junior division (1878); W. H. Jones and C. J. Pugh, Oswestry Grammar School, second junior division (1878). 3. CERTIFICATES (Seniors, with the title of Associate in Arts).—J. Holden, Ruabon Grammar School; E. M. B. Jones, Oswestry Grammar School; H. W. Laycocs, Ruabon Grammar School; A. E. Morton and G. P. Thomas, Grove Park School. Juniors :—F. J. Evans, Oswestry Grammar School; D. C. Frazer amd T. T. Groom, Grove Park School; P. (Hig-nett, Oswestry Grammar School; LI. H. Jones, Llanrwst Grammar School; W. H. Jones, Oswestry Grammar School; J. B. Lancelot and C. H. Mitchell, Grove Park School; F. P. Owen and U. J. Pugh, Oswestry Grammar Sceool; J. LI. Roberts, Llanrwst Grammar School; L. B. Rowland, Grove Park School. Sir Robert explained during the distribution that all the prizes had not arrived, but they would be forwarded to their owners as quickly as possible. Rev D. Howell proposed a vote of thanks to Sir Robert Cunliffe for distributing the prizes and certificates, and, in the course of a stirring speech, said he was glad to hear that middle-class education in Wrexhamtand the district was in such a satisfac- tory condition, and he was sure they must all be deeply grateful to the teachers, who deserved their warmest sympathy a.nd hearty Congratulation and encouragement, for their position was one of great responsibility and importance. Mr Chas. Hughes seconded, expressing a hope that at some future time they should have a college for Wales; that the public library about to be es- tablished would be of practical use, and calling their attention to the great advantages of the Gilchrist lectures." The resolution was carried unanimously, as were also a number of other complimentary votes.
Family Notices
Sirmb JUaijj*. Announcements under this head must be accom- panied by the name and address of the sender. Any addition to the simple notice Kiust be paid for at the rate of one shilling; for three lines. BIRTHS. ARMSTRONG—Oil the 1st List., at The Croscont, Cam- brian View, Chester, the wife of Robert J. Arm- strong, of a daughter. I wiieoi' the Rev. Ov en E aviiriis- H 1 English Pre«byteri;u! minister, LI:i!'cf)!v,of a 'son." EVANS—On the 7th inst., at the Old Vaults, Chester- ,:ex street, Wrexham, the wife of Mr R. W. Evans of daughter. EVANS—On the 17th ult., at Treigwm, near Pwllheli the wife of Captain Evans, s.s. North Britain of a son. HAMILTON-On the 25th ult., at 2, Belgrave Square, j-ioncton, the AXarchiontss of irlainilton. of a son HERBERT—On the 28th ult., at Herbe-t House Bel grave Square, London, Lady Beatrix Herbert of a daughter. HOLLOWAY On the 31st ult., at -25, Beast Market Wrexham, the wife of Robert Holloway of k daughter. JOSEs-On the 23rd ult., at Wheatsheaf, Gwersyllt the wife of Henry Jones, of a daughter. LEWIS—Oh the 25th ult., at 4, Telnplar's Avenue Wrexham, the wife of William Henry Lewis, of a daughter. Pp,icE-()n the 30th ult., at 6, Portland-street, Ahervst- witn, the wife oi Mr John Price, engine-driver Cambrian Railways, of n son. SED DO X-On the 25th ult., at the Old Parsonage, Brymbo, the wife of George William Seddon, of a daughter. WASHrNGTON On the 24th ult., at 3, Priory-street, Wrexham, the wife of Joseph Washington, of a son. MARRIAGES. HuGHES-JoNEa-On the 2nd inst. at the Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Swan-lane, Denbigh, before Mr E. Mills, registmr, by licence, Mr John Hughes Penybryn, Llanniaiadr, farmer, to Misfe Elizabeth Jones, Bron-y-parc, Henllan. JONES-DAVIES-On the 26th ult., by licence, at the Calvin,sue Methodist Chapel, Llarmwchllvn, by the Lev. Booert \Vilhams, Mr Robert E. 'Jones £ fS-ch,VIlss JONES—HUMPHREYS—On the 25th ult., at Chifh-n the T>,v OSh PTreshy%ria?r Chape1' Liv«'P°ol, by the Lev Owen Jones, Ty Mawr, Towyn, to Gwen eldest daughter of the late Mr Humphrey Hum- phreys, Ystumgwern, Dyffryn, Merionethshire phreys, Ystumgwern, Dyffryn, Merionethshire JONES-JONES-Oii the Gth inst., by licence, at Bethel Chapel, Cynwyd, by the Rev. Edward Williams, Cae Mawr, in the presence of Mr Edward Jones' Mf fFH' ,¥ri°fn J°V' 1 Rlaengvvnodl Ucha, U> Miss Lhzabeth Jones, Peny-bont, Cynwvd JONES—ROBERTS—On the 25th ult., at Fron Chnr^l Denbigh, beiore Mr E. Mills, registrar, Mr WillFam Jones, Brofi, Llansannan, to Miss Elizabeth Robert^ Blaenyweiglodd, Llansannan. JONES—HADL—On the 3°MI ult., at Hie Parish Cnurch, Llangollen, >v I ho Rev V, 7? in- vicar, John Morrali Esq of Ab^ri n' Llangollen", to Elizabeth Tivambrooke pUpat Hull! J. Yv. Jeffery, Cuaries. tnirrl son of n,* Kynaston, Chester, to Mary Jane, daughter of°\ £ ■Henry Lancaster, of Plymouth -Hr LowE-RoBms-On the 24th ult., at St. Peer's Church, Dublin, by the Rev V "P £ e7rs Willi,™ a Lowe, of the City of Chester tn t daugh\er of Charles Robins late of SS P road, St. John's Wood, London B°wd^' MOULSDALE—BAXL—Oa the 18th Sent at -r Consulate, B«» W Md he residence of the bride, Calle iVeoehea Bel 'rand bv the Rev. James Smith, M.A., Robert Edwards Son of the late Samuel Moulsdale, of Denbi >-Wiii-'> Louisa Ethel youngest d»ushie,- James Ball, B.A. of Trinity College, Dublin OWEN—HDMPHREYS—On the 29th ult at th/rs^' i i Bangor, by the Ven. Archdeacon^ Wv-rf the Rev. T. W. Owen, vicar of & w- iJ?n^8' Leicester, to Elizabeth, daughter of H W w phreys, High-street, Bangor! Hum" ROBERTS—EVANS—On the 24th ult af- H/r- i, i andI All-Augels', Bromley, LonSn.'by thelev S EaS"danshter °f Captain Evm A WILLIAMS RICHARDS—On the 28th »It zt I? gistrar's Office, Birkenhead, R.$Williams I, Bangor, to Harriett Richards, Tvnv-omfl V ^aper' WILLIAMS HUGHES—On the 24th u f f Fawr, Cardiganshire, by the RevT -arn of Blakesley, Northamptonshire, uncle of the' briSIf groom, assisted by the Rev. J p,! i ■ he bP«e- parish, Thomas Williams, Perrallt^to1 Vll Beatrice, youngest daughter of Huirh HmrhL ni Padarn, near Aberystwith. -hughes, Glyn WILLIAMSON JACKSON—On the 23th ult. at the Parish Church, Gre.ford by the Rev. J. S. Lewis assisted bv the ReV R. ij !i. Lew,$ son of the late R. Williamson, ToVt-hill, Wrex- ham, to Mary, only daughter of rhVlXVu Jackson, Bradley Mills, Gresford. Thomas DEATHS. BAEKEK—On the 2nd inst., at Upner Norw-WI T™ don, of typhoid fever, Franc is seco-d^nf?2' late Canon Barker, of Chester, 'aged 34 years 6 DACKIN—On the 31st ult a-ed 70 fii i wife of Mr Ed. Dackin fewer G £ £ 1<>Ted {fe 19CU ult., rt^il^i Denbigh. Mrs Nusamiah Davies, widow of the late' Thomas Davies, gardener, awd 90 years DAVIES—At Lianfair, near Ruthin, Eleanor, widew of Gabriel Davies, of Plas Isa, aged 71 vears EDDOWES-Oh the 5th inst., at Wheatsheaf, Gwersyllt Jane Eddowes, aged 60 years. EVANS—On !he 29tii ult., at the Asylum, Denbiah Sarah Evans, aejed 82 years x>enoign, GODGH-Aged 5S, at L High-street, Ellesmere Mrs Elizabeth Goush, relict of Mr William Goueh assistant overseer. wougn, GMPFira-On the 27th Tdt,, at North-road, Carnarvon "awS-steT' J°h" S"' HAMER—On the 27th ult., aged 82, at Llanidloes Mr. s^eet LlanidW1* °f Ge°rg0 Hamer' of diina* HUOHES On the 25th ult., aged 68, at Uwchydon S3reDr- HUSh68' °f MoTd, HDMPHRETS-°n the 27th ult., Anne, widow of Mr David Humphreys, Fagal, near Llanrha-adr JERVIS Cn the 30th ult., aged 31 years Mr Joh» Jervis, Red House, near Llanidloes. °h" JONES—On 2nd inst., at 5, Spring-road, Wrexham months 80n °f Jonathan J°nes, aged 7 Joms—On the 27th ult, aged 6, at The Dingle Effie Linda, third daughter of Mr Edward Jones archi- tect and estate agent, Newtown. JONES—On the 31st, ult,, agea 78, Mr Edward Jones McS £ SS.MSbn,y1, late °f VronllailoS. Kerry, JONES-Ou the 2oth ult., at Henllan Village, Mrs LbourerSed W'feS "'e Jolm JonM- j0NM~SrV th £ 29th u'fc-' at 13,Ruthin-road, Denbigh' nes' stone_cutter, of scarlet fever) aged MORRIS-Ou the 1st inst.. at the Chapel House, Cefn- beram, Anne Morris, dauguter of Mr W Morris, aged 29 years OWEN-On the 29th ult., at 44, Baptist-street, Carnar- von, very suddenly, Mary, daughter of William Owen, slate loader, aged 19 years. OWEN—On the 4th inst.. at Corwen, John Owen (better known as Jack Owen "), aged 71. PARRY-On the 3rd inst., aged 45 years, Mr Lewis Parry, Great Oak-street,, Llanidloes. PAERY—On the 4 1 inst., at the Eoman ofhtZeli1?0Me''Senbigh{JMrs Anne Parry- widow years Thomas Parry, stonemason, aged «7 PEMBERTON- On the 1st inst., at Plas-isa, Mold, Edward Pemb&rton, Esq J.P., in his87th vear BHow~Fr at Rhostyllen, Esclushaa Below, Elizabeth Robinson, aged 58 years. MI miS; st'*™ j&-re^CoedpoetK Een,h™' SMITH-On the 2nd inst., aged 71 years, Mr Richard Smith, Rhydygwreiddin, near JJanidloes. STBWART On the 27th ult., at Esgair, Merionethshire, A™e, the beloved wife of Colonel Stewart. TnEOBALD-On the 31st ult., at Devonshire Villas, Friern Park, Finchley, Middlesex, Marian AnwyL wife of James Theobald, and only daughter and surviving child of the late Ellis Anwyl Owen, M.A., rector of Llanystyndwy. WILLIAMs-On the 31st ult., aged 23 years, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr David Williams, Coedygaer, parish of Llandinam. n the 22:ld,ult ^t the Asylum, Denbigh, John Williams, gamekeeper, aged 2 J years.
HUNTING."
HUNTING. SIB W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS wiU TVtAAt An November 11 Allan Sadlera Tuesday, Novemoer 12 Parle w»n Thursday, Norember 14 .V.Broughtou Hall Saturday, November 16 Oalverhall Each day at 10.11. THE VALE OF CLWTD HAEKIERS will meet em Wednesday. NoTember 13 Rbr-v-CiWn Saturday, November 16 Bryn Ibot-VValle At 11. THE FLINT AND DENBIGH FOX HOUNDS will meet on Tuesday, November 12.Dyff yn Oled Friday, November 15 Travellers Inn At 10.30. -——————————. Printed and Published on Fridays and Saturdays at the Guardian Steam, Printing Offices, 26, Uope- street, Wrexham, by FREDERICK EDWARD ROE, the Proprietor; and also Publishedat the Guardian Office, Õ, Vale-street, Denbigh; Guardian Office, 163, Wellington-road, Rhyl, in the county of Flint; and at the Establishments o? Messrs Pring and Price, High street, MolL-November 9, 1878.
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
EASTERN AFFAIRS. BERLIN, Nov. 7. Count Zi hy has conferred with Safvet Pasha respecting the surrender to Austria of the greater fait of Bosnia ani the conclusion of an agreement between Turkey and Austria. PESTH, NOT. 7. It is also reported that Prance has addressed a circular to the Powers on the subject of the situa- tion in Greece, declaring that negotiations between Turkey and Greece having led to no result, it is time for the Powers to intervene and call upon Turkey to recognize the principle laid down by the Congress, and appoint Commissioners for the recti- fication of the Greek frontier. It is added that Italy, Austria, Germany, and Russia have already acceded to this proposal. The Paris correspondent of the Standard states positively that pourparlers are going on with respect to the suggestion of a Conference to revise the Treaty of Berlin. He adds that the idea was probably mooted at either Berlin or Vienna, but it (certainly was not started by either England or France. The telegram of the London Corres- pondent of the Debats expresses a belief that a Conference is contemplated, and reminds us that during the Berlin Congress it was suggested that a Commission should be appointed to regulate questions of detail and to settle any difficulties that Might arise. t