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Advertising
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jy/j- KS g E V AN'S BEGISTER OFFICE FOR SERVANTS, 55, CHESTER STREET, WREXHAM. ø- Experienced SERVANTS in constant demand Wanted. ANTED, a BRICK-BURNER and a MOULDEE. —Apply at the White Clay Works, Rhesy-cae, near Holywell. 75530 RESPECTABLE APARTMENTS WANTED by a Jn< young gentleman, in or near Wrexham. Terms must be moderate.-Apply, by letter, to 774, Aduer?s? Office. 774a LEFT-OFF CLOTHES Purchased in large or small J? ? quantities. The best price given in ready cash, by WILLIAM VENN, 42, Hope-street, Wrexham. Letters punctually attended to. 228a WANTED, a SITUATION as Foreman Carpenter VT and Joiner; have been accustomei to purchase and measure timber for collieries.—Apply to H. JONES, Llanuwchllyn Post-ofifce. 74og WANTED, Plain COOKS, Upper NURSEHOUSE- ?Y MAIDS, and General SERVANTS, with good characters.—Apply to Mrs T. W. JONES, Registry Office, 6, Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 760a TO be LET, a commodious HOUSE in Chester-street, J- and Maltkiln attached, replete with every con- venience, and capable of wetting 52 measures of Barley. —Apply at the Advertiser Office. 742a HIGHEST price given for Ladies', Gentleman's, and J-JL Children's LEFT-OFF CLOlHES—Apply at Mr THOMAS EILEY'S New and Second-hand Clothiug Estab. lishment, 5, Bridge-street, Wrexham. b 321g "t'IT ANTED-to rent by the year, or for a term of years' t V. a good HOUSE, with suitable outbuildings, &c.' wltbm three miles by road, or eight by railway from Wrexham.—Apply to Mr JOHN BURY, Land Agent, Wrexham. C91r WANTED, a Practical Collier, as MANAGER and VV UNDERGROUND BAILIFF, at a Colliery in the neighbourhood of Wrexham. References for per- sonal character and capabilities required.—Apply by letter, addressed C. P. C., Post-office, Wrexham. 652a WANTED, by a Married Man (without incumbrance), W a Situation as FARM BAILIFF; has had many years experience in the breeding, feeding, and general treatment of all kinds of stock, and is thoroughly acquainted with the modern system of farm management. Can give good references as to character and ability to discharge the duties of such situation.—Address, A.B., Advertiser Office, Wrexham. 747c THE PRESS ASSOCIATION require a competent JL MANAGER. His duties will be to organize and superintend, under the authority of the Managing Com- mittee, the general business of the Association, including all its arrangements for collecting and transmitting home and foreign news. It is de:irable that he should have had some experience of newspaper work, and be of thoroughly active business habits. A liberal salary will be given. Applications, stating applicant's present posi- tion, previous occupation, and his age, and accompanied by testimonials and references, must be sent in not later than October 15th, marked Manager," and addressed to the temporary offices of the Press Association, 112, Strand, London, W.C. To be Let. "r' "r- TENTS i TENTS TENTS :i!—The WREXHAM JL TENT COMPANY, Limited.-T. R. HEYWOOD, Secretary, 11, Queen-street. 943a SMITHY TOLET.—To be Let, in the Mount A Yard, a Capital SMITHY. Apply, No. 45, Mount-street, Wrexham. 776a TO LET, a Commodious VILLA RESIDENCE, with JL well laid out ornamental grounds, the whole de- lightfully situated between three and four miles from Wrexham.—Apply by letter to R., Advertiser Office. 977r TWO ROOMS for Offices to LET, in the best situation JL in Wrexham also Eight ROOMS, suitable for a boarding and lodging-house.—Apply to J. WALLIS, 26, Hope-street. 706g TO be LET, a HOUSE, with parlour, drawing-room, JL four bedrooms, kitchen, &c. A tenant preferred who would purchase the furniture.—Apply, by letter, W.W. W., Advertiser Office. 761a TO BE LET, the OFFICES lately occupied by the J- Wrexham Water Works Company, in Queen- stret, comprising two commodious and convenient rooms. I Apply to Mr E. LLOYD, Queen-street. 692r TO BE LET, a Large ROOM, suitable for a club, JL offices, or large meetings. Also a sitting ROOM and one or two BEDROOMS, (as required) furnished. Pleasantly situated.—Apply at the Advertiser Office, Wrexham. 933r To MILLERS.—To be Let, the CEFN MILL, with JL immediate possession, situate at Bottom of Cefn. Five minutes walk from the Acrefair and Trevor stations. Apply to Mr THOMAS DA VIES, Miller, or to Mr DAVID JONES, Millwright, Cefn, Ruabon. 754a THE MOUNT, WREXHAM.—To be Let, all that JL very convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, and large Garden, situate at the Mount, Wrexham, late in the occupation of Mrs Thomas. Immediate possession may be had.—Apply to Messrs LONGUEVILLE, WILLIAMS, JONES and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Oswestry. 716a TO be LET, with immediate possession, a VILLA, JL situated at Maesydderwen, Mold, lately occupied by the Rev. W. Warlow Harry. It consists of breakfast room, dining-room, sitting-room, and four bedrooms, with a good cellar and yard at the back. Also, Three OFFICES, near the Cross.—Apply to Mr W. JONES, Ironmonger. 339g TO BE LET ON LEASE, about 100 ACRES, more JL or less, BUILDING LAND on Trevor Bill, south aspect, along the road leading from Llangollen to Cefn mawr, &c., the property of John Edward Parry, Esq., of Glyn Hall. There are plenty of good stones on the spot. Dry soil and commanding extensive view of the vale of LIangoIIen, Castle Dinas Bran, &c., &c.—For further particulars apply to Mr EDWARD LLOYD, Church-street, Llangollen. 1122r TO be LET, furnished or unfurnished, a commodious JL HOUSE, situate in the centre of Wrexham. con- taining eight bedrooms, with entrance hall, dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, two kitchens, with excellent cellars; also a good three-stalled stable, loose box, coach-house, saddle-room, and surgery; to be let together or separately.—For particulars apply to Mrs MIILLINER, No. 9, Bridge-street, Wrexham. 313g LLANTYS1LIO, near LLANGOLLEN. TO be LET, a very desirable VILLA RESIDENCE, JL called Tyn-y-pistyll, with convenient outbuild- ings, garden and several pieces of land containing 24 acres, situate at Llantysilio, within two miles of Llan- gollen, adjoining the road leading from that town to Ruthin, and in the occupation of Mr John Forsyth. A right of depasturing sheep on the adjoining hill is appurtenant to this property. Possession may be had on the 25th of March next, or earlier if required. The tenant will show the property, and applications shonld be addressed to Messrs LONGUEVILLE, WIL- LIAMS, JONES and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Oswestry. 715c Sales by Private Contract. TO be SOLD, a bargain, a. Grand PIANO, by Broad- JL wood, in excellent condition. Trichord 6l octaves. —Apply to office of this paper. 373g ON SALE, the BENCHES formerly used in the Music Hall. Also a BOILER with fittings all complete. —Apply at the Advertiser Office. FOR SALE, a number of paid np SHARES in the JD Wrexham Gas Company.—Apply to Mr JAMES TAYLOR, accountant, 12, Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 682j HE BR1TTANIA CEMENT COMPANY have now JL ready for Sale the Best ROMAN CEMENT at 7s. per Barrel; also the Best HYDRAULIC GROUND LIME, in Sacks, at 21s. per ton.—Apply to the Agent, CAPTAIN RAMSDEN, Bagillt. Mills near Holywell. 654g To be SoLD by PRIVATE TREATY, Twenty-four JL substantially-built Stone HOUSES, nearly new, bringing in a rental of .£125 per year, price £1350, a part of which can be left on mortgage if required. The property is freehold, well let, and is situate at Coedpoeth, near Wrexham, known as" Williams's Square." A good Shop, Bakehouse, and Police station included. — For further particulars apply to Mr HEYWAKD, Rhosddu, Wrexham. 294g FOR SALE, the renowned cleft English OAK Jf HURDLES, 8ft. long, 4?ft. high, with iron clipped heads, at 33s. per dozen. The same size three-headed OAK HURDLES, specially adapted for permanent fencing, at 39s. per dozen. Smaller size ASH HURDLES, 24s. 6d. per dozen, delivered at the above prices for cash to any Railway Station in England.—Apply to ROBERT SMALLWOOD, 14, King Alfred's Place, opposite Bingley Hall, Birmingham. 574g PAINT! PAINT!! PAINT BEST AFTI-CORROSIVE, 3d. per lb., or 5s. 6d. per gal PATENT METALLIC, at 3d per lb., or 5s. Gd. 1 Pcr ga. ) P rn'i:Ã' giÿ used by P;Jt' 3d. Ï)) O 58, 6d. per gal. 7 In any colour, and mixed ready for use. DRUMS of 4 gals., 22s., do of 10 gals., 50s. Carriage paid to any Railway Station in England, npon Orders for 10 gals. and upwards. Cheques and p?t Office Orders payable to R AN C 1 s JAY, „ WO^^M wWF ORKS, VAUXHALL STATION, LONDON, S.E. N.B.-Sample Drums, &s, 6d., and 7s. 6d. eacb. 140a Business Announcements. WINTER FASHIONS. T. C. TONES, • 10, CHURCH STREET, WREXHAM. RESPECTFULLY announces his return from London, where he has purchased a variety and elegant assortment of the NEWEST DESIGNS IN WATERPROOF MANTLES, JACKETS, DRESSES, SHAWLS, FURS, GLOVES, &C. SILKS, SATINS, HOSIERY, And Trimmings in unusual variety. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is replete with the NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON, Comprising the Newest Styles of BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, 4-c. A Large Assortment of MOURNING BONNETS Always on hand. T. C. JONES, 10, CHURCH STREET, WREXHAM. October 9th, 1868. 627j WINTER FASHIONS. ROBERT LLOYD, HIGH STREET, WREXHAM, BEGS to announce his retnrn from London, and JD the opening of his SHOW ROOMS with a choice selection of French and English Millinery Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Flowers, &c. COLLARETTES, BOAS AND MUFFS. A most splendid variety of Dress Goods will be submitted in the Newest Materials. JACKETS, MANTLES, &c., &c. 761a WINTER FASHIONS. DIGBY AND SEWELL BEG respectfully to announce that they will be Bpreparea to show their Winter Fashions on and after Tuesday next, November the 2nd, when they beg the favour of an inspection. DIGBY AND SEWELL, SILK MERCERS, MILLINERS, MANTLE MAKERS, q-e., BRIDGE STREET ROW. 756a MILLINERY AND DRESS ROOMS, 40, HIGH STREET. MRS. SCOTT RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies Rof Wrexham and vicinity her return from London with the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY, DRESSES, JACKETS, &c., &c., &c., Which will be ready for Inspection on TUES- DAY NEXT and following days. 40, High-street, Oct. 22nd, 1868. 709c 43, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM. MISS LLOYD RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies of Wrex- Rham and its vicinity her return from London with a selection of the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY, &c., which she will be prepared to show on TUESDAY, October 27th, 1668, and following days. APPRENTICES wanted. 725c MILLINERY & DRESSMAKING EST ABLISHMENTa 21, TOWN HILL, WREXHAM. WINTER FASHIONS. MISS EDWARDS has pleasure in announcing her 1VL return from London, with NEW STYLES in Millinery and Straw Bonnets and Hats, Jackets, Dresses, &c., of which she respectfully invites an inspection on TUESDAY, the 27th inst., and following days. The Misses Edwards also beg to call particular attention to their Dressmaking Department, as having been success- ful in meeting with an efficient Dressmaker, they can ensure a perfect fit, combined with moderate charges. Wedding and Mourning Orders thoroughly executed on the shortest possible notice. Golden Eagle, Friday, Oct. 23rd, 1868. 731a JONES'S, THE ORIGINAL STAY SHOP, 22, QUEEN-STREET, WREXHAM. A VARIETY OF FRENCH & ENGLISH CORSETS ALWAYS IN STOCK. INVALIDS AND ALL KINDS OF STAYS MADE TO ORDER. GENERAL DRAPERY, MILLINERY, MOURNING BONNETS, CRINOLINES, &c., &c. 1103g AUTUMN & WINTER FASHIONS. GLOVER AND ROBERTS Beg to announce that they have completed their purchases for the Season; and are now prepared to show an unusually choice and extensive variety of WINTER GOODS, the product of some of the leading manufacturers in the country, consisting of  £ & 3* ? § a? d C!) CO ? ? ? ? ? S^ ¡.¡ N tJ:) C co ? F ? ? *3 F If t:¡ § pS §B S | £ £ *0 1'\0> 0 IoooJ § §$§ n a- And the best selection of FANCY TROUSERINGS They have ever shown. PRICES STRIOTLY MODERATE. ORDERS executed with dispatch and forwarded CARRIAGE FREE. GLOVER & ROBERTS, 17, TARLETON STREET, 597 LIVERPOOL. TAILORING & OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT. 18-QUEEN STREET, WREXHAill-18. MESSRS S. DAVIES & SON BEG to tender their thanks to the inhabitants of JLF Wrexham and its neighbourhood for the large share of support awarded to them since their succes- sion to the business of Mr W. Evans, and respectfully call attention to their new Stock of AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS, comprising the latest patterns and designs in OVERCOATINGS, WITNEYS, BEAVERS, ANCY TROUSERINGS, NEW SHADES IN MIXTURES FOR COMPLETE SUITS. FLANNEL SHIRTS, &c., &c. A LARGE STOCK OF READY-MADE OVERCOAITS ON llAND. Agent for Nichols' Waterproof Coats, dbc. 660g AUTUMN & WINTER FASHIONS AT MANCHESTER HOUSE, CHURCH-ST., WREXHAM. M. WRIGHT BEGS to announce his return from London with -D a large assortment of Fancy Dresses, Cloth and Sealskin Jackets, Shawls, Prints, Skirts, Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers, Fronts, Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, Hair Nets, Buttons, Shapes, Stays, Gimps, Braids, Ties, Umbrellas, &c., &c. Dresses, Jackets, and Bonnets made on the shortest notice. CHURCH STREET, WREXHAM. October 9th, 1868. 619g YSTRACHAN, Seed Merchant and Nurseryman, Y. High-street, Wrexham, begs to offer a nice col- lection of Bulbs, Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, &c., &c. Catalogues on application. A fine stock of Fruit Trees, Forest trees, Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs, &c., at the Railway Station Nursery. 638f Election Addresses -'V" Ã TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF DENBIGH. GENTLEMEN,-Feeling a deep interest in the real \_T welfare of my county I have, at the eleventh hour, ventured to throw myself upon the suffrages of the electors of the county. Although it may perhaps seem presumption on my part, I assure you that it emanates from no other principle than a devoted love for the con- stitutional rights of this our highly favoured country. My principles are well known as being in favour of all measures for the progressive good of my fellow electors an d the general public, and every measure having for its object the increase of local action in giving the people greater power over all things appertaining to their moral and pecuniary interest, would have my best and warmest support, irrespective of sect or party. One of my chief objects will be the elevation of the working classes—(of which I am proud to say I am a member)—whom, I am sorry are not fairly represented. Our aristocracy are well represented, our capitalists fairly, but one of our number is not to be found amongst the members of the legislation. I believe the Established Church requires tremendous reformation, and I shall be prepared to deal with the Irish Church in harmony with this view, but not losing sight of the main principle upon which a State Church is founded. Should you do me the honour of electing me, my best energies will be devoted to your interests. I remain, Gentlemen, Your most humble and obedient servant, B6d Llwyd, Ruabon, JOHN LLOYD. Oct. 29th, 1868. 715 MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1868. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF WREXHAM. GENTLEMEN,—At the solicitation of several influ- Gential Burgesses to become a CANDIDATE for the Municipal Election on MONDAY next, a sense of duty impels me to offer my services, and should you do me the honour to return me as your representative, I pledge my- self to study your interest, and shall use my best endea- vours to reduce our present heavy local taxation. The sewerage question, now of such vital importance to the health of the public, shall also receive my consideration the abolition of the costly and useless Slaughter Houses, and the providing of comfortable dwellings for the Poor shall not escape my notice. I shall consider myself a public servant, and by watching the interests of the pub- lie, and meeting the various requirements or tradesmen shall hope to establish their confidence which it shall ever be my study to deserve. The day of Election being so near at hand, it will be impossible to make a house to house canvass, the burgesses will, therefore, please not to consider themselves slighted by not having a personal call, but be early and true to the poll on Monday next, and return Your obedient servnnt, JOHN WALLIS. 26, Hope-street, Wrexham, Oct. 29th, 1868. 752j TO THE BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF WREXHAM. GENTLEMEN,-At the request of a large and in- \JT fluential number of the Ratepayers of this Bo- rough, I have consented to become a Candidate at the ensuing Municipal Election for the honour of representing you in the Town Council. I have for upwards of forty years been connected by residence and trade with the rising and important Town of Wrexham, the Metropolis of North Wales, and am fully aware of its several and urgent wants. Conscious of the lavish expenditure that has recently existed, and still proposed to be made of the public monies in abortive schemes, most unnecessarily and seriously in- creasing the already heavy local taxation, I could wish ,to see this remedied by carrying out the sanitary and other essential requirements of the Borough in a sound, practical, and economical manner, particularly in the utilising that source of wealth, the sewage, now wasted and allowed to create widespread disease. I seek your suffrages from an honourable ambition to serve and give my experience in all matters appertaining to the health and proper government of the Borough, and if elected, will in an independent spirit promote those measures only which, in my judgment, will attain to that end. I am, gentlemen, your faithful'and obedient servant, HUGH DAVIES. 39, Hope-st., Wrexham, 30th Oct. 1868. 776j -]t- -=-Y! r' 6 _JC.t> FUNERALS. I WYNNSTAY ARMS HOTEL, WREXHAM. I J. B. M U R L E S S I BEGS to intimate that in order to meet the | Bwants of the neighbourhood, he has pro- a vided a handsome HEARSE and PLUMES, i which he is prepared to Let at the following |I reduced scale of charges:— WITHIN FOUR MILES OF WREXHAM. 1 Hearse and One Horse 15s. i Hearse and Two Horses 21s. I Mourning- Coach and Two Horses 21s. ABOVJi FOUR MILES AND UNDER EIGHT FROM WREXHAM. ¡1 Hearse and One Horse 21s. Od. i? Hearse and Two Horses 31s. 6d. i Mourning Coach and Two Horses 31s. 6d. The use of a handsome silk velvet pall, 7s. 6d. :j The best Hearse and Coaches, with new os- trieh feather plumes, at the usual charges. 823 ¡ ,1; .,j .&o ESTABLISHED 1789. WILLIAM PIERCE, CABINET MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, AND GENERAL UNDERTAKER, BRIDGE STREET, WREXHAM. COFFINS made on the shortest notice. Coffin Boards and Coffin Furniture supplied to the trade on reasonable terms. 2383a dAiMsnins^iwaiwanaBBnaBEatMraBsnnaaieaRnK. Ø" Just published, free by post, 4 stamps. By MESSRS. GABRIEL (Established 1815), LONDON: 56, HARLEY STREET, CAVENDISH SQUARE. "Messrs Gabriel are particularly successful in their system of Artificial Teeth, which they fix firmly in the mouth by means of an Elastic Gum, without springs, painlessly, and without any operation.Herald. We have much pleasure in recommending the work to our readers.Bucks Chronicle. "Invaluable to clergymen, public orators, and in- valids.Court Journal. 1067j KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. The best Remedy for BilliousDisorders. Bold by all Chemists, Itc., at Is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per box. 1

Family Notices
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Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BIRTHS. EDWARDS.—On the 29th inst., at 9, Erddig Road, the wife of wr John Edwards, of a son. FouLKEs-On the 25th inst., at Milwr, Holywell, the wife of the Rev. John Foulkes, of twin daughters. IKEN.—On the 30th inst., at Penybryn, the wife of Mr Iken, North and South Wales Bank, of a son. JACKSON—On the 16th inst., at the Crown Hotel, Pwllteli, North Wales, the wife of W. M. Jackson, Esq., Kennington Park, Surrey, of a daughter. ROBERTs-On the 25th inst., tke wife of Mr E. Roberts, saddler, High-street, Mold, of a daughter. ROBERTS—On the 25th inst., at 25, Fairfield-street, Fairfield, Wrexham, the wife of Mr John Roberts, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CARTER-LEVAR-On the 22nd inst., at the Cathedral, B;mgor, North Wales, by the Rev. J. Price, vicar, Richard Carter, Esq., of Davenham, Northwich, Chester, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Hugh Levar, Esq., of Bryncoch, Llansilin, near Oswestry. GLADSTONE RICHARDS On the 27th inst at Wrexham Parish Church, by the Rev. Joseph Richards, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev. J. C. Roberts, vicar of Eastbury, Berk-, James, eldest son of Thomas Murray Gladstone, Esq., to Annie, youngest daughter of the late John Richards, Esq., and niece of Thomas Painter, Esq., of Wrexham. No cards GOODMAN—THOMPSON—On the 15th inst., at the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Thomas Swal- low, the Rev. William Goodman, of Wrexham, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr John Thompson, of Olive Mount, Tranmere, Birkenhead. JOSES-PARRy-On the 21st inst., by license, at the Presby- terian Chapel, Chatham-street, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Davies, Nerquis, Mr David Jones, Tanygraig, Eglwyseir, to Jane, only daughter, of Mr William Parry, Poncy- syllte. JONES—EDWARDS—On the 29th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Flint, by the Rt-v. E. Jenkins, rector, Mr John Jones, ex- cursion agent, Mold, to Miss Mary Edwards, Flint, eldest daughter of the late John Edwards, Esq., Bodidris, Llan- degla. KEMPTON—BIRCH—On the 17th inst., at Trinity Church, Isle of Ely, Mr Kempton, organist of Mold Church, to Maggie, daughter of the late Mr William Birch, tailor and draper, High-street, Mold. MORRIS—HUGHES—On the 27th inst., at Trefnant Church, near Denbigh, by the Rev David Lewis, rector of the parish, Price Morris, Esq.. of Plas Clough, to Catherine Anne, the only daughter of Dr. nughes, M.D., of Regent-street, Llan- gollen. DEATHS. HUMPHREYS—On the 28th inst., at Penymaes, Llangollen, aged 37, Mr Edward Humphreys, auctioneer and clerk to the Gas Works. JOHNSTON-On the 27th inst., at No. 7, Chester-street, Wrex- ham, Dorothy, eldest daughter of Mr Andrew Johnston, aged 13 montns. IfosTy-On the. 9th inst., at 17, Charles-street, Caledonian- road, Islington, London, in his 70th yesr, Samuel Johnston Mostyn. Esq.. son of the late Samuel Mostyn, Esq., of Cal- cott, Hall, Flintshire. PHILLIPS--On the 24th inst., at the Lozells, Birmingham, Wil- liam Phillirs, in his 84th year, formerly of Borras Hall, Denbighshire. WRIGHT—On the 21st inst., James S., son of Mr C. W. Wright, Pant, Ruabon, aged 9 months.

News
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THE QUESTION RAISED BY MR MILL, whether the past services of Members of Parliament should be deemed a certain passport to re-elec- tion will daily become more interesting until the supreme moment arrives. Mr Mill himself affords a good instance of the theory. By his speeches and line of conduct he has raised the character of Parliament, and increased to no small degree his reputation as a bold thinker and stanch Reformer. One would think that these qualities ought in common fairness to ensure his second return. According to his own dictum, however, the consequence is not so natural as we suppose. He tells Mr Bouverie that in choosing a representative, the past is not so important as the present. What seems best at the hour, must be the guiding motive. As there is no affection in business, so ought there to be none in the selection of Members of Parliament. A man may have done good service to his country ten or even five years ago he may have voted for the emancipa- tion of Roman Catholics, for free-trade, and for the last Reform Bill, and yet be altogether un- suited for the task of coming legislation. In the application of this dictum to our borough can- didate, Mr Mainwaring, the question suggests itself what has he done ? Mr Hardcastle plain- tively asked the electors not to discard an old servant. In the interests of the electors we ask what services he has rendered the State ? The plea put upon the record on his behalf is, that he supported certain Liberal measures but this plea would only be admissable were he pre- pared to continue the same course. This is im- possible after the unconditional surrender he has made of himself to the Tory party. No past services, therefore, can give Mr Mainwaring a claim upon the constituency. He asks to be sent to Parliament to support Mr Disraeli because he has formerly supported Mr Gladstone. The electors say No we will have a representative who will continue to support Mr Gladstone, and he is before us in the person of Mr Watkin Williams. We do not advocate the changing of representatives for mere change sake, and where the old representatives are true to their former professions, and prepared to continue active support to a Liberal policy and Liberal measures, we shall deprecate any attempt at opposition. Sir John Hanmer for the Flint boroughs, and Mr W. O. Stanley, in Anglesea, are entitled on these grounds to the consideration of their con- stituencies. The political history of both gentle- men will bear investigation, and their declara- tions for the future are clear and decisive on the points now at issue. We hear with regret a rumour of another Liberal candidate for the Flint boroughs, and we read the address of Mr Morgan Lloyd with like feelings. If these gentlemen want constituencies, let them turn their attention to those places in the principality where openings really exist, and where talented and independent candidates would be welcomed with open arms.

News
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LONDON SAYINGS AND DOINGS. I From our own correspondent. I After Mr Gladstone's recent gigantic oratorical efforts in Lancashire, people were in expectation of something of corresponding magnitude from Mr Bright; but the hon. gentleman's comparatively short oration on Mon- day night has come upon us very like a disappointment. He spoke only an hoar, and his speech, as reported by telegraph, filled scarcely two columns and a half of the newspapers. True, he was suffering from a hoarseness which hardly allowed him to conclude his remarks, and he has promised another speech this week for the benefit of those of his constituents who were unable to hear him on Monday; but it is pretty clear that Mr Bright does not intend to follow the example of his leader—or shall I say ally ?-in diffuseness of speech. Perhap s he has more confidence in victory, and does not consider much talking necessary. With regard to Mr Gladstone's speeches, I see that one of your contemporaries has been calculating that these effusions, printed in solid minion, and made up in consecutive newpaper columns, would fill six pages, occupying 36 or 37 columns of the Times and it mentions that they were delivered with matchless fluency, without the aid of notes or memoranda. Why does not the right hon. gentleman publish these speeches in book-form ? Or, as there is no copyright in them, some enterprising publisher might find it worth while to bring them out. And in this connection I cannot help telling you an anecdote which I have on excellent authority, and which illustrates the wonderful grasp of Mr Gladstone's memory. One year his budget speech, which occupied four or five hours in delivery, was sent to him in proof from the editor of Hansard. The speech was compiled from various news- paper reports; but the right hon. gentleman did not approve of it, and, rather tnan make alterations in detail here and there, he dictated to his amanuensis the whole speech substantiaily as he had delivered it in the House I of Commons, and sent the manuscript to Hansard. We are gradually warming into excitement over the coming elections, and people are speculating with con- siderable interest what will be the result in some of the metropolitan boroughs of three or four Liberals and one Conservative scrambling after two seats. This spectacle we now witness in several constituencies; and in at least one or two the result is not unlikely to be similar to the eflect of the minority clause. But in the City we have the actual minority clause in its most complicated form -four seats to till, and only three votes for each elector. The Libsrals are struggling to return all four members, and are naturally condemning in public meet- ings the legislative provision which hampers their movements. That they cannot obtain all four seats without an overwhelming maj ority and great manage- ment in placing votes, a small arithmetical calculation would readily prove; and if the majority is at all deficient, or the votes are not accurately proportioned between the candidates, the result is very likely to be the return of two Conservatives. However, the City Liberals are better off than the electors in the other large towns where the minority clause prevails. They cau secure three seats, at all events, by a simple majority, and may get the fourth by a large majority well marshalled; but Manchester, Birmingham, &c., will have all their work to do. A report that Mr Disraeli and his colleagues had hit I upon a new expedient for retaining office a little longer was freely circulated in London on Thursday. The plan said to have been adopted with this object was to defer for a week beyond the date already fixed the issue of the writs for the general election, and thus render a meeting of the new parliament impossible, and a meet- ing before February next most improbable. The Times, Daily News, and Star each noticed the report, and condemned in the strongest terms the alleged ministerial stratagem. But according to Mr Disraeli's evening organ, the Globe, the report is unfounded. The Standard of to-day st-ys that there will be no postponement. The Prince of Wales has for a long time past been increasing his popularity, and this without any claptrap, but in the most natural way possible-simply by taking I a leading part in public ceremonies and proceedings where the patronage of royalty is appropriate and beneficial, and by patronizing British sports and amuse- ments. People will therefore regret to lose even for a fe IV months the presence of the Prince and his young: wife, though the privation will have to be endured shortly. The Princess has been strongly advised that in her present delicate state of health it would not be right for her to pass the winter in our damp ungenial climate, and arrangements have been made for a pro- longed tour through leurope, E-, ypt,land Asia Minor. According to a contemporary, they will leave England about the middle of November to proceed to Paris, Germany, and Denmark; afterwards Greece, and a portion of Asia Minor will be visited, and finally the distinguished voyagers will proceed up the Nile to the second cataract. The celebrated African traveller, Sir Samuel Baker, will accompany them on this portion of the journey. No yacht being at present available which is suitable for the purpose, a fast steam frigate will be told off for the sea passages." It has long been notorious among people who know anything of London life that the police at the West End have connived at certain houses of ill repute being kept open after lawful hours. Sir Richard Mayne had his attention called to this matter some time ago, and the result of his investigations has been that the entire I C division of police has been ordered from the West to the East end of London. This removal is about equivalent to reducing a first-class clerk in a Govern- ment office to the second or even the third grade. The West End police have many very agreeable pickings. About the purlieus of the Haymarket, Piccadilly, and Regent-street, money is scattered about like water, especially late at night, and the police find it very con- venient to do what little boys are told to do—hear, see, and say nothing; and it is undoubtedly true that the police eat, drink, and pay nothing, and have many bribes into the bargain. This is not surmise or opinion, but fact, well known to many persons. At the East End, on the contrary, the police literally get far more kicks than half-pence they lead a life not worth living. Ratcliffe Highway," as it was once called, is the Cayenne or Norfolk Island of the policemen and Tiger Bay" can only be compared to a place not mentionable to ears polite. Not long ago we had the published report of the Royal Commission on international coinage. After an immense deal of trouble and expense, the Com- missioners decided nothing. They merely objected to I the French proposal to lower our sovereign to 25 francs, and proposed that the sovereign should be made the international standard-which had bcea proposed a hundred times before, but always in- effectually. We may therefore consider that nothing has been done or is likely to be done on our part towards establishing an international coinage. But while we have been, according to our nsual method, laboriously inquiring into the subject, and spending a lot of money over it, other nations have been quietly acting—Italy, Belgium, and Switzerland have long ago adopted the French decimal system;, and now the Spaniards have decided on accepting the same system while the Chamber of Commerce at Berlin has de- manded a nulificationlof the coinage for the Prussian and North Suites, and its assimilation to that of France; Austria is also desirous of falling in with this a If things go on like this, we shall soon > o.u in the cold by the rest of Europe to enjoy h j advantages of our pound sterling standard w n, 8 divisions. It is curious, by the way, x the tendency to an international currency, that French copper coins, though representing" slightly less than 24-25ths of the apparently corres pondmg British coins, pass here without much difficulty. It is early time to think or talk of another Great Exhibition here, but I am in a position to state that L1. .I."    such another exhibition, and that the site I of the building will not be far from that of the Inter- national Exhibition of 1862. In the spring of 1870 the third of our great Exhibitions will be opened for the delectation of all the world and his wife, if present intentions are fulfilled; and many of the very same magnates Tj° had so large a share in the management of '51 and '62 wull be active in th?e ,i f£ S? £ r. of 51 aad ,62 wmi be London, Thursday.

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OBSERVATIONS OF WEATHER. THE GARDE-, S, WYNNSTAY. For the Week ending October Hth, 1863.-Mean max., 59-3 degs. j mean min., 3ü'1 deirs. mean of means, 46 G degs.; barometer, 29 8; rainfall, 0-32; S.W.; prevailing winds; earth, 46 degs.; water, 44 degs. For the Week ending October 21st, ISGS.-Mean max., 51-1 degs.; mean min., 29-1 dogs. mean of means, 37'7 degs.; barometer, 29-4; rainfall, 0"45; W. prevailing wind range of barometer, five-tenths of an inch hills covered with snow on the 19tli inst. max. frost, 8 d o the 19th inst.; max. frost, 3 degs. earth, 4.5 degs.; water, 44 degs. Por the TVeel ending October 23th, 1868. Registered "3 temperature.. 6 j Mean taken ? ? Ifrom four ob- j; Aspect of the Atmosphere. ° servations. S!? rrj 1 g> ê Q M.iiv 3Iin. M'n. 3 A De'De' Thur 54 32 39-2 29-7 0*13 W. !Breezy, sun, cloud, showery Fri. 4S 27 40-tM-4 O-?C X.W.;Rain, wind, sun, showery Sat. 58 36 47-1 29"3 0-04 W. lshowerv, hurricane of wind Sun. 54 44 ,47-2 19-5 0-l(> S.W. Overcast, breeze, showery Mon. 53 i 33 '40-2 29-(> ?)-iS W. Calm, sun, showery Tue'. 49 31 391 30 0 0 U(i X. W. Showery, breeze, cloud Wed- 51 33 141-2 30-0 0-07 S. W. Jlear, calm, overcast,breeze Mean 52 s| 33-5S 42-(?96 loS() Prevailing wind. Range of Barometer -seven-te titlis of an inch. Heavy atmos- pheric pressure. Voile's, greenwort, ani ivy in bloom. Tree foliage in their richest tint. Average temperature of earth, one foot from surface, 44 degs. Average temperature of water, one foot from surface, 43 degs. BAROHKTEE MERCI'KY—Inch divided in 10 parts. Rain gauge—scale 100 parts to the inch,—area square foot. Thermometers—scale u Falirenheits,"—spirits and mercury The principle readings are taken at 7 o'clock, a.m. P. MIDDLETON.

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I STOCK AND SHARE MARKET. I FRIDAY NOON, OCT. 30, 1868. I I Prices. I RAILWAYS. I Last Friday. To-day. 100 Great Eastern 41J, J 42J, J 100 Great Northern (Stock) 107,107J 100 Great "Western 48§, 48| 48}, i 100 Lancashire and Yorkshire 128!, J 1281, t 100 Southwestern. 87, 88 100 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 48J, 48g 48,48] 100 London and North Western 112, ] 112, i 100 Caledonian 711, J 71|xd724 100 Metropolitan 105 (3 10 Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's Quay 100 Grand Trunk of Canada 16a, § 161,16a BANKS. 25 Alliance (Lim.) 13,lld III Mercantile and Exchange (Lim.) 7g, i d 15 National (Lim.) 2, J d 10 North and South Wales 22], 22j 7g North Western (Lim.) s> I d 6 Liverpool Finance (Lim.) ??, 2? d 2 2 d 10 Manchester and Liverpool District 17, 1 p 20 Midland (Lim.) 1 d par 42 National Provincial 1331 12 National Provincial ]Bank 391 9 Credit Fon. and Mob. of England. i a MISCELLANEOUS. 10 Anslo-American Telegraph 21 J. 22 2p! 5 Atlantic Cable 8 percents. 34 514a, 1 7 Mersey Steel and Iron Company 9, d 10 National Steam Ship Company 9j, 10 9J: 10 20 North Shore Mills (Lim.) 24, 25 20 West India and Pacific Steam 3, 3à d 40 Flintshire Oil and Cannel Company 35, 25 d LOCAL. 1 Provincial Insurance Company par 4 p 10 Market Hall Company. 3 p 5 Gas Company, Wrexham 3J p 34 p x d 2 Gas Company, New Shares 3 p 23 p x d 4 p x d 1 Gas Company, Ruabon i p 5 Gas Company, Cefn par p 10 Wrexham Waterworks Company. J, 1 p 10 Wynn Hall Coal Company 5 d 10 Bryn-yr-Owen Colliery Company. 5 d 1 Wrexham Loan and Investment par x d 10 Dyphwys Casson Slate Quarry 2d 25 Nti.nera Mine 145 p 3Minera Union Do. par 3 Wynnstay Mining Company id Park Do. 2d 10 Pool Park Do par J p 35 Central Minera Do. 3 d Consols for Money 943 for the Account, 94a. ALBERT BURY, Stock and Share Broker Temple Row, Wrexham,

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NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of the hon. sec. to the Autumn sports is unavoidably omitted. RHOS FAIR.—A carrespondent writes to ask who authorises P.C. Jones, of the Rhos, to collect standing money at the fair, and to what purpose it is applied-a question which we are unable to answer. AN ELECTOR.—We decline inserting your letter, but with your permission will lay it before the Liberal committee, and if you are prepared to substantiate your charge before the judge appointed to try election petitions, no doubt it would result in unseating the Conservative candidate even should he by such disreputable means succeed in being returned.

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THE MODE of canvassing the electors of Wrex- ham adopted by the Tories is one of bare-faced intimidation. The chief representative of Mr Mainwaring goes round the town accompanied by the Mayor and a posse of lawyers and land- lords, doctors, brewers, and employers. An elector is called upon and the chances are that he is asked for his vote for Mr Mainwaring by his lawyer, and if he fails the doctor comes to the rescue. When the doctor cannot operate, the master tries his hand, the landlord being reserved for the final assault. This dishonorable mode of screwing a vote out of a working man regardless of political opinions or principle deserves the severest reprehension. We are surprised that gentlemen occupying the position of magistrates should so far forget the dignity of their offices as to resort of such means of promoting the in- terests of their candidate. Admitting that their exists no positive law prohibiting mayors and magistrates from using their official influence for political ends, yet there is an unwritten code which governs the actions of public men, to which code the practices in Wrexham are directly opposed. Notwithstanding the tactics adopted against the Liberal candidate, his position with the body of independent electors is invulnerable, and he only awaits the final vote to prove the total discomfiture of his opponent. The electors should, however, be protected from the assaults of these bushrangers, and this protection would be furnished by the Ballot, and by the electoral disqualification of every person who canvassed another for his vote.

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The death is announced of the dowager Duchess of Sutherland, in her 66th year. The duchess, who has been some time ill, died on Tuesday morning. PEIWERSIOX OF THE DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW OF THE BISHOP OF OXFORD.—The L?-c?OO? Mercur^y says the Rev. Henry John Pye, rector of Clifton r?P' Y1f* Staffordshire, the prebendary of Hansacre in Lichfield Cathedral, has, along wi? hi?w?":?.? to the Roman Catholic Church. He ma.?ri?'" i?"? Emi? Charlotte, the only daugter S the "Rid Oxlonl who has been pl/nged'inS  bv the step taken hy Ins d,„ghl« and son-in-law. p 'U„^ st.p taken by h. daughter and son-in. 1Ro^l1 > „ an<l i it»is of. the yearly value of £ 950.

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PEDESTRIANISM. -On Monday lat-; I place on Mr B. Taylor's running ground, Sw?n 1? Pen-y-bryn, between Charles Jones, of RhostylIen, an John IT)7I"f' f' of Wrexham, for £ 2. Distance, S S  a well contested ?" Davies won by half yards. After a well contested race Davies won by half to witness the race. FIRST DENBIGHSHIRE RIPLE VOLUNTEERS. This corps will assemble at the Militia Depot for drill on Tuesday eveni.ng next (in uniform) at seven o'clock punctually when Colonel Price will be present. All members having rifles or bayonets in their possession are requested to deposit them in the stores on Tnesday evening for inspection. THE BOROUGH ELECTION.-AN EXAMPLE.-The firm of Johnson and Co., Cobden Mill, have adiressed a letter to us on the subject of the working men's deputa- tions to employers of labour, in which they say- borne time ago we gave notice to our men that no canvassin- by either party would be permitted at our mill, and that any one of our hands having the privi- lege of a vote was not to consider himself under any obligation to vote according to our views, but ought to use his privilege as he thought proper, and that °!ve should never even inquire how any of them voted DnOlER TO THE M' AyoR.-On Wednesday evening a dinner was given to the Mayor at the Old Swan Inn, at which about 60 persons were present. The chair was occupied by D.C.C. Bradshaw. PEXNY ENTERTAINMENTS.—The Wrexham amateur hand-bell ringers, who were such a great attraction at the first entertainment, have again consented to give their services at the next penny 0 readings to be held on Tuesday next. THE STATE OF THE IRISH CHURCH. Mr Main waring, junior, and a batch of canvassers waited upon one of the borough electors this week, when the elector confronted their sophisms with the following fact. On a recent visit to Ireland he spent a Sunday in a town in the county Mayo containing a population of 8,000. On Sunday he inquired for the established, church, and upon it being shown to him, he found it locked up. He saw the clerk, who told him there would be no service that morning as the clergyman was unwell, but that another clergyman would officiate in the afternoon. He accordingly went in the afternoon when a short service was gone through to sixteen per- sons. This in a town of 8,00J inhabitants and a livinO' of 2100 a year! And this is the barrier to Popery which we are asked toprr.p by returning Mr Mainwarina to Parliament! THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION-.—We really hoped that the year 1868 would have been a year of peace, so fpr as related to any contest in municipal affairs. We hoptd, and indeed were led by the other party to believe, that the old members, although three of them are politically no friends of ours, would have been returned unopposed. For the sake of peace and quietude we have refrained from saying one word that would have a tendency to provoke a contest. But the Re(is," who have now assumed the true "arb of Toryism, say it shall not be so. A meeting was held at the Royal Oak vaults about the middle of the week when and where it was resolved to fijht the battle on political pr neipfes, and four good men at d true (Tories) were at once agreed upon. Since this meeting four others have been added, the list of nominated bein" as f,)Ilo%ys:-Hugh Davies, C.E. C. E. Kershaw, Salis- bury Park J. B. Murless, Wynnstay Arms W. Snape, Lion House; J. Jones, Cross Fox a; John Wallis, provision dealer; John Davies, druggist; Thomas :Io; rls, Goat Inn. The last-named comes forward as a representative of the working classes, and his address is the mo;t comprehensive of any we have seen. Mr Murless is said to have been nominated as a reward for his zeal in helping to return Mr Mainwaring. Mr Hugh Davies c mes forward to settle the sewage question, and appears to be popular with all sides. Mr Wallis is a curiosity. He says he was tabooed by the old Reds" for promising Mr Watkin Williams his vote. His great grievance is the slaughter-houses, upon which he has a letter in another column. Mr Kershaw has retired. Mr Snape, as an intelligent retiring member, has our best wishes.

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WFNNSTAY GARDENS.—COTTAGE GARDENING OPERATIONS. ggRoses demand immediate attention in planting, stak- ing, and protecting from severe weather. Mulch them round the roots with litter to exclude frost, and where standards are exposed to open frosty winds bind the stems up with straw ropes, and the heads with loose fern or hay. This is only advisable in very cold situations, and also in badly drained moist places. Where long rampant shoots have been neglected in prunning tie them all together in a bunch to prevent the wind and snow breaking them down. Be chary in pruning after this season, and especially transplanted bushes. Cottagers generally bud or purchase their stand- ard roses on two tall stalks instead of four to five feet from two to three feet, is more in proportion to the size of their gardens, and more easily managed. They require a strong loamy soil, and if not convenient to plant im- mediately, better wait until February. There are many families of roses, but the hardiest and longest pleasure- giving families are the hybrid perpetuals," Bour- bons," alid" noisettes." The tea scented varieties are beautiful as climbers, wiiich require a south aspect, on the wall of which Caroline, Gloire d'Digon, Boutin d'Or, Devonieiisis Hi,iiit,t- d'Or, Devoniensis Hmnei- -Ila(iaine Falcot, Ilarchiel Ni> 1, Saprauo, ami Paul L tboute are beautiful. Of H. P. 's. Anna Alexief. G 'nernl Washington, Duchesse d'Ca\ las, Dnke of W.-iiiii^ton, Christian Pattner, Lord C:yde, Madame V.ctor Ve.-oier, Madame Caillet, Madame Boll, Chas. Lefebore, Jules Margotires, and Laarentius are grand flowers. Of Bourbons, Model of Perfection Catharine Guillot, Beveil, La Quintinie, Madame Stella, and Aoidalie. Of China, Archduke Charles and Mrs Boranquet. Of Noisettes, Lamarque, Cloth of Gold and Madame Schutiz, are all very choice roses, and succeeds well in this locality, and out uf thousands these represents the cream. P. MIDDLETON.

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BOROUGH MAGISTRATES' COURT. MmmAY, OCTOBER 26TH. 1868. Before the Mayor (Peter Walker, Fsq.), C. Hughes, Esq., and O. O. Williams, Esq. 0 STEALING WINSEY. George Brown was, on :remand, charged with stealing 24 yards of winsey from the shop of Mr Davies, High-street. He was seen taking it by P.C. Johnson. Prisoner made no defence, and was committed to °"aol for three months with hard labour. I STEALING A BIRD AND CAGE. John Foulkes gave himself op after disobeying a summons on a charge of stealing a bird and cage, the property of his mother. As no one appeared against Ihim to-day he was remanded till next Monday, and I admitted to bail in his own recognizance. I OH. SUSANNAH I Susannah Jennings alias Shook," was in custody, having been apprehended up by P.C. Tudge, when in a helpless state of drunkenness-so helpless that she had to be conveyed to bridewell in an omnibus. Fined 10a. 6i. and costs in default, committed for 14 days. I THE STOCKING CASE. ivioses Williams appeared in answer to a remand, charged by Mr Seth M. Jones with stealing a quantity of stockings, a ledger, &c. Mr Sherratt for prosecutor Mr Rymer for defendant. The depositions previously taken (which also implicated the defendant's wife) were read over, and the additional evidence of Mr Smith, draper, High-street, who purchased JE12 worth of the stockings from Williams's wife, was given. Williams was committed to the quarter sessions. A similar charge was preferred againsi; Ann Williams, the wife, and she was summoned to appear the same afternoon. The depositions taken against Moses Wil- liams were read over, and underwent some alterations. In again cross-examining Richard Hughes, of Bala, Mr Sherratt elicited the following additional evidence When I saw Ann Williams she told me the goods belonged to her. I told her that inasmuch as Mr Martia had made a will the goods belonged to Mr Seth Jones. She replied, He never made a will, as he could not do it; a lawyer never made it." I told her it was not necessary for a lawyer to make a will. I refused to look at the goods until the matter was settled.—By Mr Rymer: She did not tell me that Martin had given her the goods. illr T. C. Jones told me while at Bala that Martin bad made a will and Jeft all to his brother (Mr Seth Jones). I saw the prosecutor in Wrexham, and he said Moses Williams was not selling goods for him. I afterwards went to see Ann Williams about the letter I had received. I was not sent there by the prosecutor. —In cross-examination by Mr Sherratt, Mr Crowe said he had some books and papers from Mrs Williams, and gave them up to Mr Rymer. There was no ledger. When asked to describe the books, he said some had w?ti-?te ? backs and some black backs, and one book was full Of emptiness !—Mr Sherratt said those books must be produced.—Mr Rymer said he should not on any account give them up.—Mr Sherratt said he should apply for a warrant against Crowe for being an accessory after the fact.—The Clerk said Mr Sherratt had his