Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

————————————-—————— Trade Intelligence, j zn COAL AND IRON. I MIDDLESBOROUGH, Tuesday.—The market has been rather brisk to-day, with a large number of buyers anxious to purchase from now to the end of the year, but sellers were slow about accepting the prices offered. The general quotation for prompt deliveries of No. 3 to-day was 42s net, and sales were made at that figure, also at 41s Pd and 41s Gd. Connal's warrant stores to-day contained 03,3000 tons of Cleve- land pig. A fair demand was reported for finished and prices were unchanged from la-t week, except in the case of sheets and ang-le-the former are new £7 15s, the latter 25 15s less discount. As usual, iron- founders were doing poorly, and some portion of works have had to be closed. WOLVEHHAMPTON, Wednesday.—The galvinisers are taking sheets as fast as they can be rolled. Makers demanded to-day £8 for singles and ki) 10s for doubles, but less was occasionally accepted. Orders for hoops were not easy to get, still makers continue busy, and American inquiries are numerous. Competition in hoops is keen, but the market price was k6 15s to 97. Pigs are not selling freely, yet a few makers are in- creasing their output. All-mine pigs were 70s, and hematites SOs. Furnace coal is and forae coal 6s 6d.

.?""T FLORAL, HORTICULTURAL! ?'?? typrs'rmAL SOCIETY. -rnTr\1tr.'T ANNUAL K.\mm±iu-N.  ? I,'t "Jil" "£1  "II,'    trnl "• „■ r,r,t; .,i iu, I„ h>ri«"f" "I" ]  ).n-d inhering in connection with j ,'1,11 ,I 1 I .1" 1I(jl.Hi-isliini; society's annual exhibition }\' J¡;II ,t.. v-Aables, anil industrial produce k un d er generally • ,,11 FI'I,lay wc,t'i:, unl cr gt'nerally j i ,,ii I'n'l ay week, under generally i not,,iily increased 't .1 .j- ,nting unniistakatdo ev idence of1 '1' intt rest taken in its success )y :Ili,l all connected with the j  < however, might have been confi- ,I bv ;d)?<h" were acquainted with • «liort.s of the society' exceHent! );tctie:?i working committee, who, (. ■with tlu ir respected chairman, Mr and the equally estimable, energetic, j W )).n. -ocretary, Mr J. B. Shidpv,! .? in the un wearying prosccu-! ( t;uUirnc< l in the unweary i ng jjrosccu-! I • • to ren der failure an Itl)oirs to render tal urc an l' 1 Ii t. ¡ I  '¡]od :ty" T' !!J: ',)!C' soeiety is Sir W. Wj '■ 1 .j M.I' the vice-president being Sir j \V\M;- '■ i'.ut.. J.P., the list of patrons and j t:.?' ..s.i?hed Hi the Society's ofneia)? ,,ling Lady Williams Wynn,Lndy? ',by:,r allt! .\layol'css (Mr and Mrs E. j ""?' d ?Jayoress (Strand Mrs H. •; Iii,r and Duchess of Westminster,! Morgan, M. 1' and Mrs Morgan,! < :)n.] Mrs Howell, the Hon (J. T.? '? .i,c)t\?n,MrandMrsT. Ll. Fitx-? r. ?.? tL W.Meredith, Captain and I; I- (;i!i-H■•■-(•awi-ii, Mr and Mrs J. H. j r 'r!! ) !aw",  !r and MrsJ.H /?'d M.? ?. I'. H?pe. Mrand Mrs 1 j?, (?.t?in:tndMrsMin-')tuUI"rd, Mr \i Y.'t?, ?!?"? Mrs ?' Low, Mrand ii 1 K-v;.i,s, Mr and Mrs W. H. Darby, !v.i. Hdt<.n, Mr Ed. Williams,;  \iili.JlIl", Jr Cllarlc:s Hughes, )11' j Mj Williams, Mr Charles Hughes, Mr ?;/ \v. i1 ■;M v and Mrs T. C. Jones, Mr ? \V.?.?ud'IrandMisJuhnBury, \1 :i'i in i I-'lwy House ) Mr and Mr Thos. .1 j' \¡:¡" ¡j:I\r 11"11;< :\11' :In,1 :\11' Thos. ?r..n: Mrs K. Tench, Mr and Mrs K. M. ?h.tt.i "M?'b'hn lkulc, Mr T. Rowland, t ()?.H<Be\\sherand Mrs Bewsher, r,«akbam\ Mr and Mrs A. Balfour, 1 ); c t'utt?n. Mr Jolui James, Mr and j-; iii il l. n. Colonel all,1 Mrs Jones, Mr 1', i-, Mr and Mrs .)n<>. Lewis, Mr; Il.ii I. ■> s, Mr and Mrs Thomas Clay- i .i \i Thomas Chilton, Mr and Mrs' Ms d Mrs T. R. Bishop, Mr and Mrs' j'| I-. Mr and Mrs J. A. Hughes, Mr and Ii- Act :i, Mr and :\h8 Thomas Bury, Mr1 ■I [• ,Mr nd Mrs Jno. Jones, Mr and Mrs I IJI. ;,ir au,I Mrs T. Kyton-Jones, Mr and Mrs J. O. Bury, Mr and • i < i nk, Mr and Mrs Geo. Piant, Mr and ■ r •vc Lo.lg«'), Mr and Mr:ii.d Mis William Thomas, Mr and II. •loins, Mr F. I'agc, Miss Nickson, | r. Mi s l'urti.n, Mrs Irven, Mrs Foulkes, v. ikiii.- committee, vf which Mr Walter hainiianandMrE. LI. Lloyd vicc-chair- the following gentlemen :—Mr Mr I' M h, Mr J. K. Powell, Mr Scott, i i s ;t; •- > n. Mr E. Richards, Mr II. Davics, .ins. Mr IIcII. Bradley, Mr Sinail, Mr r:I. \1 r (leori^e Hate, Mr Cromar, Mr --k!i\v. Mr (Joodier. Mr F. E. Roe; MrJ. B. National Provincial Bank, most efficiently ii n. m L-retary and tiTasurer. •i i.;i i'oiis were admirably arranged in four pices erected in the customary field (! ri.-venor-rt>ad, and, as usual, L-iii(Ily i :.t tin- disposal of the committee by Mr j V of the Walnut Tree Hotel, and the' fully maintained its well-earned reputa- i was in all departments highly creditable • i -triet. both as regards the quality of the u-i and the nuniber of entries in the !a->s, the entries for cottagers being :ly numerous. i in colouring with nature's rarest hues, with many a floral design, and heavy with ragrancc of a myriad blooms, the internal ■ t of the large marquees presented a picture of 1: beauty which even the pen of a ready i ould but id describe. Botl) wild and culti- I", i i'.owers—whose brilliant tints" ere toned iter Vieauty by the cool green freshness of _I.t. "ill I ferns and verdant foliage of their nun- j eonqiaijions — put forth their varied Jianus to please both sense of sight and smell, whilst the more useful departments of the general presented features equally attractive to those w ho were interested in artistic productions or in- iuatrial pursuits. Outside and adjoining the entrance to the princi- d marquee, was erected a large three-tier stand, n which the Liny Hall Coal, Iron, and Fire Uri' k Comjiany, Cefnybedd, exhibited a most at- tr.ictive disjilay of earthenware vases, in Egyptian ..thcr designs, red and buff terra cotta ware, i pieces, fern dishes, window boxes, fern pots, ■ • stumps, fern baskets, pedestals for vases, _:u i< n chairs (various sizes), and a variety of other j.-tlieiiltnral ware, of tirst-class manufacture. This is a recent introduction of artistic manufac- t..I" into the district, and Mr Clarke, the i.vunaU'T of the works, deserves the highest i..ai. ior the spirited manner in which he 1 ias earried ou t so large a variety of designs, lioth a useful and ornamental character. A iiaei iit to this stand was exhibited some beauti- j liiiished tricycles for ladies and gentlemen, illkile "Special Club" bicycle, the v. > being made hy the ïnger Company, and :■ L¡,'ydcs by the Coventry Machinist Company, liv the (',)N-t,nti-y -\Iacliiiii,?;t C(inil)aiiy, fi,i -(,tli firnis beiii,, -Nlr H. HoNvell, H It- O 1:. j?nnihg with the tents, on entering division 2 ■. ti;. professional gardener's tent, the visitor was ■ lately struck by the beautiful and effective ment of the various choice collections of oi uiu nul and stove or greenhouse plants. The ;i >"itinent occupying the end of the table facing •. • :;trance was that of Mr Y. Strachan, seeds- 1 High-street, AVrexham, whose collection em- a splendid show of geraniums, including! ,-jii riint-ns of M adame Werle, Ianthe, Won- White Vesuvius, New Life, Salmon Ve;uvius, Viscount Cranbrouk, Madame Amele 1:,Jtit, Duchess of Coiinaught, &c. Coleus-in- ■ ■hiding excellent plants of iventish Fire, Firefly, Aurora. Magic, Surprize, Multicolor, Coleus Pictus, sparkler, kc. Begonias—capital specimens of the • 'l'stir, F. Lecointe, Surprise, &c. Also a good Hon of ferns and coniferas, together with an .it lit -tand of cut roses, comprising all the best tii('harlotte Corday, Clloire de Dijon, La France, Emilie Hansberg. Lord Napier, Alfred Colomb, Devonen- f- t Oyde, Madame Rivers, George 1 I'lino: Bn ron, Ncornioint, Twicune, Rothschild, Paul Ricant, Bour- F.mstion, Sir Oarnet Wolsey, Perle iies, th- Andre, Mddlc. Marguerite Dombrian, Victoria, Mrs Bosancmet, General Jocqui- The remaining display on the various ■n.-isted of a collection by Mr Balfour, :t jardeiior, Mr Cromar), of twelve orna- d plants arranged for effect, eight stove and hie um* plants in flower, also six bunches of three varieties (in the open competition) ■ "ii> etion of fruit, including peaches, melons, >, pears, plums, cherries, &c., a stand of and twelve cut flowers, different varieties. i :1 by Mr Bcakbane, LJay (gardener Mr ".1 twelve ornamental plants, eight green- i iants in flower, four zonalc geraniums, and 'i' ■ ferns, two bunches grapes, and line col- lion of of fruit and vegetables. Mr Low, Ros- if ath (gardener Mr Scott), exhibited some ex- ■ ileht light and dark fuschias, ferns, lilies, t iitcql geraniums, blHltltwt of flowers, stand cut flowers, two bunches white grapes and six mixcil unto. lr It. A. Cunllffe, Bail., (gardener, Mr Liversage). showed a fine col- I, tion of twel ve ornamental plants. eight flowering huts and excellent collection of fruit including— g.pe<, melons, apricots, and plums, six hunches (open competition) also a good collection vegetables. Mr Evans, Bronwylfa (gardener, Mi K. Jones), had a fine collection of choice ferns, • apital stand of dahlias and a collection of vegetables; Mr Peter Walker (gardener, Mr Smail), s howing somes splendid hunches of black and white grapes and several tine !i111 and dark zonale geraniums. In this tent, Messrs James 1 >ieksonand Sons, Newton Nurseries, ( lu ster, exhibited a tine collection of cut roses, in- eluding tine samples of new and old varieties—Louis Black Prince, La Roserie, Docteur Audrey, Nephetos, Etienne Levet, Tea rose, Belle Lyon- i ai-e a box of dahlias, embracing amongst the i i.-vv vaiieties the Beauty of Wilts, King of I)riiyl- I—es, Herberts, Duke of Edinburgh, Pauline, Mar- ■ luoness of Salisbury, Kate Ilaslam, and other -d and fancy varieties likewise a stand of capi- tal Jadioli, comprising fine spikes of Exquisite, Horace Yeinct, Camille, Rossini together with a and varied assortment of plants. Amongst the first prize-takers were Sir R. A. grapes, Mr Balfour takin ¡ -<lid honors Mr Low for -tand of flower*, Mr. ll. Lees for cut roses, Mr Ed. Evans for dahlias, j Mr lieakbane for collection of choice ornamental 'huts, Mr Peter Walker for cold and silver; ■ .minus, Mr Low for fuschias, Mr Bcakbane for i.. tion of stove or greenhouse plants in flower, s i Robert Cunliffe for asters, and Mr W. Jackson, •i'v down, for stand of -4 dahlias ill H. Lees i hand bououet ami for collection of vegetables ?!. etion exhibited by Mr L. Ralph bemg highly "illt,utl,)ii exhibited by -Nlr L. ltall)li beiiicr ni(,njy ih U.e amateurs or :h-d division was d:sp?ye(t a 'I'u) :?..ort)nent of plants in Howers, fuchsias 1 » tv, lt*l*Ili tillis, balsams, coxcombs, ferns "■•V,and Exotic), hollyhocks, dahlias, asters, p.nimals, cut flowers, floral bouquets, exhibition of fruits I '• <^etuhlfH. In this department amongst those ti-ilk liist honors were—Mr L. Ralph for cox- r ,I¡I. balsams, and light and dark fuchsias Mr t hivlor. M-dpas, for hand bouquet; Mr J. hiirlton, for collection of vegetables Mr u'. T" nsheiid for beet; Mr Charles Hughes l! plant.s in flower Mr L. Ralph for Exotic '3*- aud Mr .J. O?weil Bury for British !erns; Mr ''??L-. Hughes for six cut flowers, hhums, and I petunias, stocks, and annuals Mr \V. C. IIu° 'dies,' Fennant, for cut roses, &c. In the tent set apart for local industry and cot- tage produce, were displayed some b-autiful model flower gardens, model cottages, iu ori. and wood work, drawings in pencil, chalk, and crayon, samples of knitting, sewing, woolwork, patchwork, antimacassars, flower baskets, rustic work, samples of beeswax, honey in the comb, bread, butter, &e. Mr D. Evans, Acton House, Lodge, took a first prize for a, model cottage, with neat flower garden, Mr John Farquharson obtaining a first award for a beautiful model flower garden, with miniature fountains playing, the whole displaying great taste both in design and arrangement oi color. Mr T. Chilton took the second prize. Mr J. Williams, College-street, was awarded the prize for a large patchwork bed quilt, containing no ess than 4;)2.) pieces of woollen cloth. Miss K,etem ;yer recei ved a first prize for a well-made wool antimacassar, and Miss E. Lloyd Williams, Borras, the second prize. For the best drawing in chalk or crayon, Mr T. H. Jones, Erddig-terrace, took first honours, and Miss Iila Thomas, the second prize Mr VV. T. Howell, Wrexham Vicarage, getting first prize for a drawing in pencil of Wrexham Church. Mrs Elizabeth Wood, Acton Lodge, getting tirit-prize for bread Mrs Smith, Park Farm, for butter E. Jones, Bronwylfa, for beeswax; and L. Ll. Kenrick, Ruabon, for honey in the comb. T. Chilton, Llay, was awarded first-prize for wrought iron work, T. Siddcrs, Park Eyton, for rustic work in wood E. Williams (workhouse) for a well-made, ingenius and exceedingly useful conservatory chair and step- ladder combined E. Bellis, Erbisfcock, for orna- mental flower basket, &c. There was also exhibited in this department (not for competition) some ex- cellent drawings by H. Ll. Jones, and a paintings by E. F. Jones also a rustic picture frame, garden chair, ornamental flower basket and stands, together with an interesting collection of ancient coins. Exhibited by George Beckett, Ruabon, models of ships under glass shades, &c. Mr G. O. Scotcher, Music Depot. High-street, had an at- tractive display of Vitrenianie, (the new and excel- lent substitute for stained glass) the work exhibited including a large specimen of stair window, beautiful designs for titling in hall door windows, &C., the designs generally being much admired. Occupying nearly the whole of the central portion of the Industrial Tent was a splendid display by M essrs F. and A. Dickson and Sons, of D pton Nurseries, Chester, who contributed largely to the attractive character of the show by a fine collection of coniferous plants, including some of the most ornamental we have seen as being suitable for the embellishment of gardens. The same firm also sent a quantity of new and rare foliage plants, the collection generally being highly commended, and forming a very attractive feature of the exhibition. oil that part of the table not occupied Messrs F. and A. Diekson was displayed an equally com- mendable and highly attractive collection of! lfowering and ornamental foliage jdants by Messi's James Dickson and Sons, Newton Nurseries. In the Cottagers' Class the entries, as we have said, were very numerous, and every kind of production was well represented, the exhibits in- cluding well-grown specimens of p'ants and flowers —roses, stocks, pansies, geraniums, hydragias, ¡ hollyhocks, bouquets and collect-ions of wild ilowers, window plants, bouquets of garden lfowers, &c. The fruits shown embraced good samples of apples, pears, plums, gooseberries, cherries, cur- rants, &c" and the vegetables, which were of ex- cedent quality, clean and well-grown, included excellent exhibits in potatoes, onions, cabbage, beans, peas, vegeta ble marrows, celery, col- lection of herbs, beetroot, cauliflowers, j &c. &c. At the entrance to this tent was exhibited by Mr Farquharson, Acton Nur- series, an admirable collection of stove and green- house plants—hampers of ferns, hyacinths, candi- cans, dracenas, coleus, geraniums, ledums, clematis, gladioli, &c. also some fine yellow tomatoes and a well-grown melon. In addition, there was at this stand a first-rate collection of roses, embracing most of the new varieties and old favorites, to- gether with a basket of picotees and carnations of the best kinds. Amongst the first prize-takers in this department were H, Williams, Lavister, for spring and autumn onions J. Wilde, Dunks, for kidney and round potatoes J. Clubb, for peas E. Jones, Llay Green, for broad beans E. Wil- liams, Trevalyn, scarlet runners J. Shaw, Treval- yn, collection ot annuals; M. Williams, Chirk Station, for window plant and zonale geraniums W. Roberts, Lavister, for cut roses; A. Shaw, I Rossett, collection wild flowers Susan Shaw, Rossett, for wild flower bouquet, &e. In striking contrast to last year—when a service of boats through the principal marquees might as well have been organised in addition to the laying down of planks along the slushy thoroughfares— the weather was exceptionally fine, dry, and warm, and in consequence a very large number of visitors, including the principal residents of the surrounding district thronged the various tents and assembled on the greensward to listen to the band and amongst those present during the afternoon we noticed—Lady Cunliffe, Acton Park: Hon. G. T. and I '\Ir Ii.s Yorke an?l Mrs Konyon, Miss Lecho, Mr and Mrs Yorke and party. Erddig Mrs Hutton, Chester-street; Mr and Mrs J. Oswell Bury, Wrexham; Mr and Mrs Edward Evans, Bronwylfa; Rev. Egerton Leigh. Mrs Osborne Morgan and liss Graham, Brymbo Hall; Mrs A. S. Jones, Abenbury Cottage General Town- shend, Mr St. Chad Boscawen, Mrs and Miss Boscawen, Marchwiel Mrs and Miss Whieldon, Gwersyllt the Hon. Savage Mostyn, Rev. J. H. Raymond, Wynnstay Mr and Mrs Robbins, Grosveuor-road Mr and Mrs W. Low, Roseneath Mr John Lewis, Mr Bernard Lewis, and the Misses Lewis, Beechley; Miss Greville, Bersham; Dr. and Mrs Eyton-Jones, Mrs Rocke and party, Wrexham Misses Thomas, Ashfield Mr and Mrs Walter Jones; Mr and Mrs J. B. Shirley, Wrexham Mr and Mrs G. Bradley, the Misses Bradley, Mr Ashton Bradley, and Mr G. H. Brad- ley; Miss White, Gladwyn; Mr T. P. Jones-Parry, Llwynonn Miss Lloyd, Wrexham Mr a*nd Mrs J. Powell, solicitor Miss L. Bayley and MissHack, King-street; Miss Parker, Liverpool; Mr and Mrs Allington Hushes, Mr and Mrs W. E. Samuel, Carlton Villa; Mr F. Newstead, Misses Potter, Mr O. Potter, Mr R. Manley, Mr T. Wil- liams, Mr T. B. Williams, Mrs R. J. Williams and Misses Williams, Dr. Ll. Williams, Mr S. T. Baugh and party Mr and Mrs and Misses Goodier, Mr W. H. and Mrs Kennedy, Dr. Richard Wil- liams, Dr. and Mrs Davies, Miss Elsie Davies, Roseneath; Mr E. M. Jones, Misses Chilton, Mr T. C. Jones, Mr and Mrs Conran, Misses Devereux Pugh, Revs. A. Johnston, H. J. Haffer, D. Rhys Jenkins, J. Bentley Mrs J. M. Jones, Messrs F. and S. Jones, The Court; Misses Sherratt, Wrex- ham Mrs Darby and party Mr and Mrs S. LI. Jones, Mrs Pryce Jones, Miss Pryce Jones, Mrs Russell, Grove Park; Mr Charles Hughes, Mr j Thos. Bury Mr T. Painter, Mr John Williams, Tilos. Btii- y L\ l r T. N l 1-?' Town Hill Mr J. W. M. Smith Mr and Mrs G. Bevan Mr Ll. Kenrick Mr Simon Jones Mr W. Wright, Advertim- Office; Mr Rogers, Charles- I street; Mr F. Sherratt Mrs Palmer; Mr B. Copleston Mr D.C.C. Wilde Mr J. Fleet, and Miss Fleet, Liverpool Air and Airs G. Alanley | Air C. Huxley Mr Young Mr Newton Fisk Miss Pierce, The Castle; Mrs Bayley, Mr Wm. Bayley, and Air G. Bayley, King-street; Air G. Bate Air E. Manners Mr and Airs F. Fmser; Mrs Dennis and party, New Hall; Air and Airs Ralph Mr and Airs Laycock Aliss E. Gittins, Aliss Alalkin, &c., &c. The following ladies and gentlemen acted as the judges Floral Exhibits and Vegetables. — Mr Maleoml) (of Cholmonileley Hall) Mr Hughes (of Kininel); Mr Bennett (of Rhus;, Corwen), and Mr Ross, Bidsburv, Manchester. Wild Flowers.—Mr W. H. Munns. Industrial Art, itc.— Mrs Eytcn Jones, Mrs Low, and Mrs White, Gladwyn. Drawing.—Mr Noys, Chester. Wrought Iron Work.—Mr Chadwick. Appended is thp. PRIZE LIST. DIVISION 1.—OPEN COMPETITION'. Six bunches of shapes, not less than three varieties—1, Sir H. A. Cun!iffe, "Bart., M.P. 2, A. Balfour Rossett; 3, AV Low, Roseneath, and Kdward Evans, Bronwylfa. Stand of 24 dahlias, distinct varieties-I, W. Jackson 2, ,1. Dickson and Sons, Chester. Stand of 24 cut roses, distinct varieties—1, J. Dickson and Sons. Chester; -2, W. Jackson. Stand of 12 spike gladioli, distinct varieties—1, J. Dick- son and Sons 2, W. Jackson. Best collection 12 varieties of potatoes-I, Luke Ralph, Wrexham 2, Luke Ralph, Wrexham; h. c Luke Ralph, Wrexham. DIVISION 2.—PROFESSIONAL OARDE.NERS. PLANTS AND 1-LOWERS. Collection of 12 choice ornamental plants, arranged for effect—1, T. Beakbane i, A. Balfour 3, Sir R. Cunliffe, Dart, Collection of stove or green-bouse plants, in flower, eight varieties.—1, T. Beakbane 2. A. Balfour. Six exotic ferns, distinct varieties—1, W, Low; 2, 1. Three fuchsias, dark, distinct varieties—1. W. Low. Three fuchsias, white, distinct varieties-I, W. Low. Four zonale geraniums, in flower, distinct varieties-I, T. Bea'diane 2. Peter Walker. I Two gold and two silver geraniums, distinct varieties- 1 W Low: 2. Peter Walkev. Four pots iiliums, not less than two varieties —1, Wm. 1 °  Shtud Of cut roses, 13 distinct varieties 1, Harold Lees 2 T. Chil j stand otf onlf.owers. 12 distinct vari.eties— I., .«.. A.. Stand of nowcrs. 1? tlistiud %-iii-ieties-1, NV. Lo?%- A. K Twelve dahlias, distinct varieties—1, E. Evans 2, A. j Balfour. I Twelve picotecs. distinct varieties -1, T. Chiiton Twelve asters, distinct varIetIes-I, S)f K. A. Cnnhttc: 2 W Dix?n Uoufluet for the hand—1, Harolot Lees: 2, T. Beakbane. FRUITS. Two bunches black giapes—1, H. Evans 2, Peter Walker. I Two bunches white grapes-I, Petr Walker 2, Sir H. A. Cunliffe. Collection of fruit, eight mrietics tpines excluded) i 1, Sir R. A. Cunliffe; 2, A. Bulfour. .Melon, green flesh-I, Harold Leei 2, A. Balfour. Melon, scarlet flesh-I, Harold Lees, Nine nectarines-J, T. Beakbane. Nine dessert plums-I, Harold lees J T. Beakbane. VECiKT.VliI.ES. Collection of vegetables, twelve varieties—1, Harold Lees; 2, William Dixon. Urace of cucumbers—1, Peter IValker. DIVISION 3.—IMATEURS. I)I.AN'TS AND "LOWERS. :LOWERS. Four plants in flower, distinct varieties-I, Charles Hughes 2 Robert Williams, King-street. Two fti s cliias- ) dark., distinct varieties- -1, Luke Ralph 2, ¡ Charles Hughes. | Two fuschias li-ht, distinct varieties-I, Luke Ralph; 2, • Charles Hughes. Three van i-ated -erauiinm, distinct varieties- 1, Luke Ralph. Luke Ualpli. Ihlec c-X.'u:ubs Luke It.ilph. l .'to. T'troc fenw, exotic, distinct varieties 1, Luke Iralph 2, Cairm Hatria. liuee f..)n-, B itish, distinct varieties—1, J. Oswell B'iry A, W. Edwards. !'?' !? '?. distinct varieties-1, Charles Hughes 2, Luke I{aiph, 0' ''brce p?Dtnias, istillct va i?nes- 1, Ch;n:es Hughes 2, LUlie iaJl'h. *»"'l h.?ka, spikes ?1, Luke Ralph. Nit!e .ii?tinct v.a?mjs -t. Ueor?e Lewis; 2, A H. ,itobeits. ?? carnations, distinct varietiei-1, Canon Hiltoii 2, C. .town?hfu. Six picottvs, stand cut, distinct varieties—1, Canon Li i,,tt-ii 2, A. W. !3dward.s. Six .Lst?is, -,t.ud cut, distinct varieties-I John Roberts C!f'Vit»n :losep'i Clarke. I .?.x s?./k.s, ."?ikM, distinct varieties—1, Charles Hughes 2, A. \V Etlwards. Six gladioli, spikes, distinct varieties—1, John Taylor 2' Ralph. I Twelve animals cut, (stocks and asters excluded) dis- trnct v.t.n<j. i .? -1 Ch.tr?s Hn. tint!t varie-i H- -1 Charles Hughes ?, Hubert WiULuns. "Ix French marigolds, stands, distinct Y?rieties—2 Mr E. Jones, Pentre Issa. six cut roses -1, W. C. Hughes 2, John Taylor. i Six cut iiiiwei-s (species)-I, Charles Hughes: 2, Luke ■ Ralph. Bouquet of choice flowers for hand—1, John Taylor 2, John Roberts 3, Luke Ralph. FRUITS. Two bunches of grapes—1, Ed. Tench 2, Charles Hughes. apricots -1, Thos. Woolrich. Six dessert plums- 1, Robert Williams 2, Geo. Lewis. { Six dessert apples-l and 2, E. Manners. Six baking apples-I, E. Manners 2, Thos. Woolrich. Six dessert rears—1, Robt. Williams 2, Thos. Woolrich. Twenty-four cherries—1, Joseph dark. Walter Jones 2, Luke Twenty-four white gooseberries—1, Mrs Foulkes; 2, Joseph Clarke. Dish of white ciirrints-1, Mrs Fou'kes. Dish of red cllrfauts-l John Taylor 2. Mrs Foulkes. VEGETABLES. Brace of cucumhers-I, Joseph Clark 2, Oeo. Lewis. Cauliflowers, three b-t(ts- I Geo. Lewis 2, Luke Lettuce, three heads—1, C:tpt. Minshull Ford; 2, John Roberts. Dish of peas (thirty-six po(Is)-I, John Roberts; 2, T. G Jackson. Dish of scarlet runners (twenty-four pods) —1. J. J. Ro- berts 2, Thomas Woolrich. Dish of French beans (twenty-four pods)-l, C. W. Town- shend 2, Thomas Woolrich Dish of John Roberts 2. John Taylor. Dish of round potatoes (twelve)-I, Luke Ralph; 2, Thos. Woolrich. W,)t)lricli. sown (twelve)-l, John Roberts;I 2, Geo. Lewis. Dish of IIuhns, spring sown (twe1ve)-l, Thos. Woolrich 2, John Roberts. ,rwo -1, A. W. Ei l w,,trds; 2, (,?co. 2, Jolin marrows—1, A. W. Edwards; 2, Geo. Collection of vegetables (eight vilrieties)-I, John Ro- berts 2, Luke Rtl Vh, Six carrots—1, Geo Lewis 2, Luke Ralph. Six turniIJS- lrs Foulkes Ceieiy (three heads)- 1, John Hoberts; 2, John Taylor. Cabbage (two heads, wkifce)—I, Charles Iluglies; 2, Thos. Woolrich. Cabbage (two heads, red) I, T. E. Jackson; 2, Geo. Lewis. 2, Luke Ralph. Six lJeet-J, C, W. Towiishend 2, Luke Ralph. DIVISION 4.—COTTAGERS UNDER £10 10S RENTAL PER A.N'NL'MX.—PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Six roses (distinct varieties)—1, W. Roberts, Lavister 2, Edwin Jones, Llay Green; 3, Thos. H. Muson, Gresford. Three stocks (distinct varieties)—1, Robert Hewitt; 2, William Cam, Gresford Ii, Henry Williams, Lavister. Six pansies (distinct varieties)—1, Joseph Shaw, Trev- alyn 2, John Clubb, Gresford; 3. William Cann, Gres- ford. One light fuschia plant —1, Matthew Williams, Chirk Station 2, Edwin Jones. Llay Green 3, Wm. Williams, Pump Houses. One dark fuschia plant—1, William Williams, Pump Houses 2, John Crawford, Llay Green 3, Henry Jones, CI ipper, Gresford. One wariegated leaf erallium-I. Edwiu -Jones, Llay Green 2, Matthew Williams, Chirk Station 3, William Williams. Pump Houses. One petnnia-I, .Joseph :h:tw, Trevalyn 2, John Craw- ford, Llay Green. One Joseph Shaw, Trevalyn; 2, Edwin Jones, Llay Green 3, John Crawford LIay Green. One zonale geranium—I, Matthew Williams, Chirk, Station; 2, William Williams, Pump Huses 3, John Clubb, Gresford. One liydrangia—1, Thomas Sides, Park Eyton. Four (I tlil its (distinct varieties) -1, Edwin Jones, Llay Green 2, John Crawford, Llay Green 3, Henry Williams, Lavister. Six asters (distinct varieties) 1, Henry Williaini, Lavister 2, Matthew Williams, Chirk Station 3, Edwin Williams, Tievaljn. Six in:trigolds-Filwin Williams, Lavister 2, Henry Jones, Clapper 3, Charles Hodgkins. Hafodybwch. Four liollyhocks(distiiict varieties)—1 JMiitthew Williams, Chirk station 2 and 3, Charles Hodgkins. Hafodybwch. Bouquet of Yilll flowers for hand (neatly arranged)-I, Susan Shaw, Rossett 2, Alexander Cromar, .Mount Alyn 3, Iatthew Williams, Chirk Station. Collection of wild flowers for table (neatly arranged)—1, Albert Shaw, Rossett 2, Mary Cromar, Mount Alyn 3, Matthew Williams. Chirk Station. Collection of annuals (four varieties)—1, Joseph Shaw, Trevalyn 2, Henry Jones, Clappers 3, Henry Williams, Lavister. Collection of window plants (distinct -varieties)-Nlatthew Williams, Chirk station; 2. Edwin Jones, LIay Green 3, John Crawford, Llay Green. One specimen window plant-I, Matthew Williams, Chirk Station 2, John Clubb, Gresford 3, Edwin Jones, Llay Green. FRUITS. Six dessert peal's- I, Inspector Lindsay. Six dessert apples—I, Wm. Williams Pump Houses 2, J. Chuhh, May 3 Edwin Williams Trevalyn. Six baking apples-I, Edwin Williams, Trevalyn 2, Geo. Williams, Llay; 3, John Clubb. Llay. Six dessert plmlls-I. Inspector Lindsay; 2, Thomas Woollam 3, James Wilde, Dunks. Six baking plums—1. Robert Hewitt, Parkside; 2, Edwin Taylor, Itossett 3 Inspector Lindsay. Twelve gooseberries, red-I. Wm. Williams; 2, John Clubb 3, Thos. Bennion, Darland. Twelve gooseberries, white—1, John Clubb 2 and 3, Win. Williams. Six apricots—1, John Club-) 2, Hannah Holywell. Dish of red currants- 1, Joseph Shaw, Trevalyn 2, John Clough 3, Hannah Holywell. Dish of white currants- 1, Thomas Woollam. VEGETABLES. Brace cucumbers—1, Thomas Bennion, Darland 2, Geo. Wood, Acton 3, William Roberts, Lavister. Two early cabbage—1, George Wood; 2, Wm. Roberts; 3, Edwin Hughes. Two red cabbage—1, Joseph Williams, Vron 2, James Wilde 3, Thomas Woollam. Six carrots—1, Henry Williams 2, Joseph Williams 3, Joseph Shaw. Six turnips—1, Thomas Bennion 2, Edwin Jones 3, Wm. Roberts. Six spring onions—1, Henry Williams 2, Edwin Jones. Six autumn onions—1, Henry Williams 2 and 3, James WillIe. Twelve kidney potatoes—1, James Wilde; 2, E. Williams; 3, Hannah Holywell. Twelve round potatoes—1, James Wilde 2, Edwin Jones 3, John Clough. Twenty-five pod peas-I, John Clubb; 2, George Wood; 3, David Hughes. Twelve broad beans—1, Edwin Jones 2, Jno. Clubb 3, Mathew Williams. Twelve scarlet runners—1, E. Williams; 2, Robeft Jones; 3, James Wilde. Twelve French beans—1, Joseph Howard; 2, Edwin Jones 3, Wm. Cam. Two lettuce—1, Henry Williams; 2, Thomas Roberts 3, George Williams. Six eschalots—1, Thos. Chaloner; 2, Geo. Wood; 3 Henry Lavister. One vegetable marrow-1, George Pearce; 2, Thomas Chatham 3, John Crawford. Four stalks of rhubarb—1, Robert Jones; 2, Jno. Clough 3, Henry Williams. Collection of herbs—1, George Williams, Trevalyn; 2, Edwin Jones 3, George Williams, Llay. Two sticks of celery—1, Thomas Challoner; 2, Henry William, 3, Charles Hodgkins. Six leeks —1, Henry Williams 2, Wm. Williams 3, Geo. Williams. Six parsnips—1, Thomas Bennion; 2, George Scotters 3, W. Williams. Six beetroot—1, John Crawford 2, Edwin Jones; 3, W. Roberts. Two savoys—1, George Wood; 2, Edwin Williams 3, T. Roberts. Two cauliflowers -1, Thomas Challoner 2, T. Woollam 3, Edwin Jones. COTTAGE GARDENS. Best kept cottager's garden—three within the town of Wrexham—1, John Roscoe, Ruabon-road; 2, Inspector Lindsay 3, Thomas Roberts, Holt-terrace. Best kept cottager's garden—three within three miles around Wrexham Parish Church-I, George Scotton, Ber- sham 2, John Clubb, Gresford 3, George Wood, Acton highly commended, William Williams. LOCAL INDUSTRY AND COTTAGE PRODUCE. OPEN COMPETITION. Model of flower garden -1, Mr John Farquharson 2, Mr Thos. Chilton. Piece of carved work in wood-I, Edward Williams 2, Samuel Cooper. Model of cottage-I, David Evans; 2, Wm. Hughes extra, John Jones. Piece of wrought iron work—1, Thomas Tilston 2, John Lloyd. Drawing in pencil—1, W. T. Howell; 2, T. H. Jones. Drawing in chalk or crayon- 1, T. H. Jones 2, Miss Itla Thomas. Knitted pair of stockings (competitors to he under 16 years of age)-I, M. C. Rogers 2, Elizabeth Wright. Best knitted pair of stockings (competitors to be over 50) —1, Mrs Cromar; 3, Mary Williams. Dish of honey in comb—1, S. L. Kenrick; 2, George Cromar. Best made 2 lb lotf-1, Elizabeth Wood; 2, Mrs Grif- fiths: 3, Sarah Halliwell. Best 2 lb butter-I, Mrs Smith 2, Price Bithell 3, Mrs Williams. Piece of rustic work, in wood—1, Thomas Sidders 2, E. Bellis. Best made labourer's shirt—1, Mrs Wood 2, E. A. Maddocks. Ornamental flower basket—1, E. Bellis 2, Lloyd A. Williams. Best sample of beeswax—1, Edward Jones. Best bed quilt (patchwork)—1, James Williams 2, Miss Randies. Best antimacassar (cotton)-I, Miss Florence Heywood 2, Miss M. Pierce. Best antimacassar (wool)-I, Miss E. Retemeyer 2, Miss E. Lloyd Williams. Special Prizes giveit by Ifi- Walter Jones, chairiiian. Bridal bouquet -1, Mr John Farqulnrson 2, Mr Wm. Jacks n; extra, Mr C. T. Evans, High-street. Special Pi-irca given by Mr T. Gaudier. Collection of wild flowers tastefully arranged I, Miss Alice Grifflth-Boscawen 2, Miss Mary A. Shaw 3, Miss Gritlith-Boscawen; special prizes Mrs Roberts, Chorlton Mr T. Woolrich, Ruabon Miss Blanche Jones, Caia. i Opeit Prizes given by Mr Strachan, nurseryman and seed: merchant. Collection of vegetables of not less than eight varieties 1, Ed. Evans, Bronwylfa; 2, J. Liversage, Acton. Soon after four o'clock the prizes to the suceess. ful competitors were distributed by the Hon. Mrs Kenyon, who was accompanied by the Hon. G. T. Kenyon and Miss Leche. On the platform, during the presentation, were The Mayor and Mayoress (Mr and Mrs Smith), Lady Cunliffe, Misses G-riffith- Boscawen, Rossett; Mrs White, General Towns- hend, Dr. and Mrs Eyton-Jones, Mr Yorke, Mrs and Miss Yorke, Erddig Mr Edisbury, Mr Walter Jones, Dr. Williams, Mr Ralph, Mr and Mrs Dixon, Acton Mr and Mrs Evans and party, Bronwylfa, &c. i At the close of the distribution, the Chairman of the lfower show committee said their now devolved upon him an exceedingly pleasant part of his day's t duty, and that was to propose a most hearty, cordial, and sincere vote of thanks to Mrs Kenyon for having so kindly come mongst tl%m to present the prizes upon that occasion, (Applause.) As they had already been kept there some time, he would not for one moment attempt to mfhct a j spceeli up?n them, but would content himself by simply stating that it was the express wish of the committee that a most hearty vote of thanks should be presented to Mrs Kenyon for her kindness, and he hoped those present would all join in its expres- sion. (Cheers.) Mr Ll. Lloyd had muc h pleasure in seconding the resolution, which, having been heartily carried, The Hon. G. T. Kenyon, in briefly acknowledg- ing the compliment, said on behalf of Mrs Kenyon he begged to thank them for the very cordial and; kind manner in which they had supported the vote ?.Of thanks which had been proposed and seconded. He was sure it had gi ven Mrs Kenyon and himself much gratitication to be present that day, as indeed it al ways did to come to Wrexham, particularly on a bright sunny day when the plants were all in full blossom and everything looked charming, beautiful, and bright. (Hear, hear.) It had given them great pleasure to see so many successful candidates, and lie hoped they would be all satisfied with the adjudications and would be willing to show another year, and, if possible, carry off more prizes than they had done on the present occasion. On behalf I of Mrs Kenyon he again begged to thank them for the kind manner in which the vote of thanks to her had been proposed and carried. (Applause.) I He had now got to add that the pleasing duty had been committed to his hands of proposing a vote of thanks to the presi- dent, secretary, and committee of the Society for their untiring labors in connection with so good and praiseworthy an object, and for their success- ful efforts in bringing the show to so happy a con- clusion. (Applause.) As some of them were aware, the committee were this year in some little trepidation owing to the exceedingly unpropitious character of the weather last year, a fact which had to some extent diminished their receipts and it must therefore be a source of great satisfaction to them to have so good an attendance on the pre- sent occasion. (Hear, hear.) He hoped they would not be in a state of trepidation again, but that, on the contrary, they might feel satisfied that the Wrexham Flower Show was now fairly lauded, and had become, in fact, a hardy perennial. (Cheers.) The Mayor seconded the vote of thanks, and said he was sure those who had made an inspection of the tents could only come to the conclusion that the labors in which the committee had been cn- gaged bad been most successfully carried out. (Hear, hear.) The committee must, however, feel themselves well repaid by the large attendance of visitors present, and he thought they might well congratulate themselves that the present year's exhibition was the most successful flower show ever held in 'rexham. (Applause.) Mr Walter Jones, in returning thanks on behalf of the committee, said he was extremely obliged to the Hun. George Kenyon and their worthy Mavor, for their kind expressions in regard to the commit- ter, and on behalf of the members of the commit- te,he begged to tender their heartfelt thanks. As they might conceive, it was no easy iiiatter- it was no joke—to undertake and carry out the management of an exhibition of this character, and he could truly say that the com- mittee had all worked hard and well to ensure its success. (Hear, hear.) Last year, they would remember, the clouds lowered and the rain descended, and the consequence was that they were unfortunately stranded in a financial deficit, but they hoped this year that owing to the beauti- ful weather, and consequently lar7,,er attendance, to be afloat again, and to be able to set the ship on the sea and give them another show next year- (applause)—for had another deficit occurred, the show would have been obliged to have been diseon- tinned. One great point in connection with the success of a show was to have what, in platform oratory, was termed an indefatigable secretary such as the Wrexham committee certainly possessed, but Mr Shirley's innate and character- istic modesty, which he carried about with him every where -(Iaugliter) -had compelled him to seek refuge in the secretary's tent—(renewed laughter)—and he (the speaker) had been commis- sioned to return thanks upon his behalf. (Cheers.) He wished to include in the vote of thanks those ladies who had assisted in the judging. They should have more funds at their disposal next year, and he therefore hoped to excel if possible the present year's show, which, however, had been pronounced by all who had seen it to be the very best flower show ever yet held in Wrexham. He again begged to return thanks on behalf of the Committee. (Ap- plause. ) Dr. Eyton-Jones said he had very great pleasure in seconding the vote of thanks to those ladies who had acted in the capacity of judges upon that occa- sion, and he was deputed to mention especially the ability Mrs White had exhibited in adjudicating on the butter. (Cheers and laughter.) Before concluding our report we must not forget to notice the band of the Indefatigable training ship, which marched to the ground immediately on their arrival in Wrexham, and acquitted themselves most creditably in their excellent performance of the subjoined programme of dancing and concerted music ;— MORNING CONCERT. National Anthem." Quick -NliLreh Les Hugenots," Meyerbeer Cuvatina. "Ernalli," Yerili Operatic Fantasia. Bouquet of Beauties.Arranged by Glee Sleep gentle Lady RfJund'l Round Overture The Caliph of Bagdad," .?oteMtcx Quick 31arch "H.M.S. Pinafore," .Sullivan (ialop Spitfire .Round AFTERNOON CONCERT. Quick March The Banner of England," Callcott Valse I True Love," .Rollnd I Fantasia. The Wedding Day," Round Glee, 0 look for comfort," .Pllrcell Funeral March of a Marionette," Gounod Selection Les Cloches de Corneville,Plan'lttette I Galop. Bric-a-brac"II aiyh National Anthem." DANCE MUSIC. Polka Cavendish Linter Quadrille Shamrock leaves," Round Schottische "Olivia," Haiyh Polka Hop hop hop Ziegler Valse True love," Round Quadrille Cambria," Round Polka "Columbine," Haigh Valse "Sweethearts." D'Albert Galop Bric-a-brac," Haigh Refreshments were provided in a large tent on the ground by Mr Stevens, confectioner, Hope- street, whose catering afforded general satisfaction.

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Imperial Parliament, j I- I I- I HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. The Ground Game Bill was read a first time, the second reading being fixed for Monday. Lord liedesdale gave notice that on 'the motion for the second reading L? ?tn?n!J move the rejection of the bill. The report of the amendments to the Employers' Liability Bill were brought up and asrreed to. HOUSE OF CO-UMOXS.-FRIDAY. The Irish members carried out their threat to do all in their power to obstruct the vote of the item in the Irish estimates for the maintenance of the con- stabulary. The result was that the sitting which commenced at four o'clock on Thurs- day. The Irish members persisted alternately moving that progress be reported. In the end, Lord llartington, on the assurance of Mr Parnell and his followers that the other votes in the estimates would be allowed to pass unchallenged if another evening were given for the discussion of the Irish constabulary system, consented to progress being reported, and the sitting was adjourned shortly before one o'clock, as already stated. The house re-assembled at 2.1.>, and, after a series of questions had been replied to by minsters, another discussion was raised on the Ground Game Bill, on the motion for the third reading. Mr Newdegate, Mr Chaplin, and other members of the Opposition reiterated their threadbare argument that the bill interfered with the freedom of contract. On a division, there was a majority of 78 for the third reading. The motion for going into com- mittee on the Burials Bill, being met by an amend- ment proposed by Mr Egerton, was under discussion when the time for adjournment arrived, the sitting being suspended at five minutes to seven o'clock. On the house resuming for the evening sitting, the Irish estimates were proceeded with. HO U S-U OF COMMOJNS.—SATCRDAY. The House sat on Saturday afternoon to pass the Burials Bill through Committee, the debate being taken up at the point where it was broken off at the suspension of Friday morning's sitting. The bill passed through committee, but not till the restrictive amendments attached to it in the House of Lords had been eliminated. It was ordered for report on Tues- day. The Expiring Laws Continuance Bill was read a second time. The Marquis of Hartington stated that vote by ballot, included in this bill, would be dealt with in a separate bill next session. Lord Plunket's Indemnity Bill, he having voted in the House of Peers without having taken the oath, was I' passed through all its stages, the Irish members with- drawing their opposition to it. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY. Earl Granville gave some details of the measures taken by the Powers to induce the Porte to carry out their decisions as to the Montenegrin and Greek fron- tier questions. The Powers had under consideration their rejoinder to the second note of the Porte on the Montenegrin question, and in the meantime they were I making preparations for a naval demonstration. The rendezvous of the men-of-war of the different Powers is to be Ragusa, as it is within easy distance of the Montenegrin coast. The Powers not only maintain their concert as to the Montenegrin and Greek ques- tions, but they have agreed to present a joint note to the Porte on the subject of reforms in Armenia. The Grain Cargoes Bill was read a second time without opposition. The Earl of Kimberley then moved the second reading of the Ground Game Bill. The Earl of Redesdale moved the rejection of the Bill. The Earl of Beaconsfield being of opinion that the occa- sion was neither a wise nor a worthy one on which to resist the House of Commons, recommended that the bill should be allowed to go into committee, where it might be greatly modified. After some discussion, the second reading was agreed to by G8 votes against j 20. HOUSE OF COMMOXS.—MONDAY. The Marquis of Hartington informed Sir H. D. Wolff that it appeared, from the accounts received from the political officers at Candahar, that an in- quiry is in progress as to who is responsible for the disaster to General Burrows' brigade. The Secretary for India also stated to the House the purport of a telegram received from General Roberts. The Attorney-General, in reply to Mr S. Hill, said that commissions of inquiry into the corrupt practices at the late election would be issued for Canterbury, Chester, Boston, Macclesfield, Knaresborough, Gloucester, Oxford, and Sandwich. On the House going into committee of supply, the sum for the maintenance of the Irish constabulary was again the subject of debate, the Irish members renewing their opposition to it. Eventually the sum was voted, only 29 members opposing it on a division. Subsequently the committee stage of the estimates for the year was completed. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. The Bill by which it is proposed to clear off by means of terminable annuities the deficits on the accounts with the trustees of savings banks was read a second time. The Employer's Liability Bill was read a third time, after a vain attempt by Lord Stanley of Alderley to have the eliminated third sub-section of the 1st clause re-inserted. The Grain Cargoes Bill passed through committee unopposed. The House then went into committee on the Ground Game Bill. On the motion of Lord Aveland a sub-section was added so the 1st clause providing that the occupier himself or one other person should be entitled to kill ground game with firearms. An amendment, moved by the Earl of Ilchester, making from March to August a close time, was also carried. The Earl of Feversham proposed to alter the wording of the third clause, so as to enable the landlord and tenant to make mutual arrangements with regard to the killing of ground game, but after some discussion, and acting on the recommendation of Earl Beaconsfield and others, he withdrew the motion. The Bill passed through committee without any further important amend- ments, and the report was ordered to be taken on Wednesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. In the morning sitting the Postmaster-General, replying to a question, said it had been decided to ap- ply the system of open competition to the appoint- ment of female clerkships in the savings banks and other departments of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin postoffices. The Marquis of Hartington, in reply to Sir John Hay, said the English Government had sent three flagships and one other ironclad to Ragusa, but it was impossible for him to say at present what instructions had been given by the other powers on this subject to the officers commanding their fleets, Mr Shaw Lefevre made a brief statement as to the condition of the navy, which he said had never been in a more satisfactory state. It was able to meet any combination of foreign navies that could possibly be brought against it; and therefore, and owing to the rapid progress and changes in guns, and to the prob- able further development of the torpedo, the Admiralty had decided to proceed with deliberation in the construction of new ironclads. Captain Price thought this a dangerous policy, but Mr W. 11. Smith, speaking from his own official experience, an- proved it, and t;ie subject then ilrMr Cotirtliov raised a. discussion on South African affairs by protest- ing against the auiie-vatioii of Transvaal, and urging 1 that the Boer Republic should he restored. After speeches by Sir M. H. Beach and Mr Grant Duff the debate was adjourned, on the motion of Sir George CampbeIL the time havin arrived for the suspension of the sitting. Mr Grant Durf, in his speech replying to a question which had been put to him as to the cost of the wars in South Africa during the latter part of Lord Beaconsiield's administration, said the Zulu war cost £3,13ï, S73, while the other two wars had cost respectively £ ~>13,1ST> and 6520,003, the colony only repaying f 10,000. The debate on South African affitirs was resumed at the evening sitting. HOUSE OF LORDS.—WKUXESDAV. i The Lords sat on Wednesday, and passed the Savings' Banks Bill through Committee, and agreed to the reports of amendments to the Grain Cargo Bill and to the Ground Game Bill.. The bill to assimilate the electoral registration law of Ireland with that of England and Scotland was rejected on the motion for the second reading. It was arranged that the Commons' amendments' to the Burials' Bill should be considered on Saturday. Lord Spencer incidentally mentioned that the Government expects that Parlia- ment will be prorogued on Tuesday. t HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY. I On the motion of the Attorney-General, addresses to the Crown were agreed to s>rayi:i.: for the appoint- I ment of commissions more effectually to inquire j lito I I I me corrupt practices reported by the judges to have | prevailed ar. the last election for Gloucester, Oanter- J ^ury> Ohester, Macclesfield, Knaresborough. Boston. Oxford, and Sandwich. 011 the motion for the second j reading of the Appropriation Bill, Mr A. O'Connor moved its rejection, on the ground that there had been I no redress ot Irish grievances this year. Mr Parnel! I ured the Secretary for Ireland to attach to the Bill the eighth clause of the Irish Registration Bill which had just been thrown out hv the Lords. Mr Forster declined to act oil Mr Parnell's -ug_;estion, hut pro- niised that the Government would introduce the lush iregistration Bill next session, in time to ensure its early appearance in the Upper House. In conse- quence of the opposition offered by the Lish m-n- ùer", the debate was not conclude.! at the time the House adjourns on Wednesdays, ;Uid the second reading of the Appropriation Bill was therefore de- ferred till Thursday. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THI;RSDAY. Un tne motion for the second reading of the Irish (Relief of Distress) Loans Bill, Lord Redesdale com- plained of what he described as the insulting language i used toward ?? that House by members of the Hou.se of Commons. To say that Parliament h?d neglected the interests of Ireland was, in his opinion, "utterly and j entirely false. to i'1 discussing observations mad e in the House of Commons he was infringing everv principle of order, "-) l and he then confined himself to defending the rejection by tiil- Bill and other measures. Earl Granville replied that, to say ni)tliiii.L,,abo.-it tiil! Compen^at-kui lliii, tiu? suuiuiary j rejection of two Bills intended to assimilate tlie tnv of Ireland to that of England was likelv to have an I J-J^fortuuate impression, and the subject then dropped, J he Ground Game Bill was read a third time and j | passed, after an ineffectual attempt by Lord Hardinge to limit the close time to hares. The Savings II Banks Bill, the Grain Cargoes Bill, and the Assaults ati d tile i?,SSau l ts j on Young Persons Bill. were also read a third time and passed.—Lord Strathnairn again attacked, and Lord Chelmsford defended, the tactics pur.-ne-.I in the Zulu i campaign.i^arl Spencer, in reply to a question, ?ve some information as to the measures taken by the Government in reference to the importation from I America of cattle sntferin? from splemc apoplexy. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. ?'? H?'Hn?oi), rep!y!n? to another question hy Sir H. D. Wolff on the subject, ?at,ed that all the in- formation the Government had as Yet received as to the circumstance^ uuder which General Burrows'.s brigade had been ordered t > ad vance to the Helnmnd. Mr Doilson, replying to a question by Mr Watkin Williams, said the ext oi-don of the facilities for ob- taining land for local public purposes by a less expensive process than the present one by act of Parliament was a matter to which the system of provistona! orders adv.-mt-i genu-dy extend- ed, and he would look into the matter. Mr Dilon said that he had received so many threatening letters that he must ask Government what steps it proposed to take for his protection in the performances of his iatneiitti,y duties. Lord Cinnchill said that he also had received threatening letters, and he, to,) asked for protection. Lord Hartington replied that he believed the provisions of the common law would prove sufficient protection for the members of the house. Mr Pat nell promised to act on a suggestion by the Marquis of Hartington, that, instead of attempting to tack the rejected Irish Registration Bill on to the Appropriation Hill, lie should propose a resolution declaring the opinion of the Commons and the duty of the Government as to the Peers' rejection of that measure. The English and Scotch Census Bills were read a. third time. Captain Aylmer attempted to have introduced into the English bill a clause for obtaining a record of the religious views of the people. The amendment was opposed by Mr Bright and others, and rejected on a division. The Lords' amendments to the Employers' Liability Bill were considered. Lord Brabourne's ititieiidinetit striking out the third sub-section of the first clause was disagreed with. The amendment limiting the oper- ation of the bill to 1882 was altered so as to extenp 1 the time to 1887.

AGRICULTURE. THE CORN TRADE.—The Mark Lane ?<'?/'<?? says-I Three consecutive weeks of altogether favorable weather have afforded farmers every facility for reaping and securing the cereal produce of the coun- try, and in a few early districts harvest has been brought to a successful termination. Great progress has also been made in Scotland and Ireland. Some quantity of English wheat has already been marketed, and from the appearance of the samples the grain is of good quality. At Mark-lane last Monday a fair clearance was made of new samples, at prices ranging from 44s to 48s for white, and 43s to 45s for red sorts. A similar range of values has prevailed in the country markets. Although slightly improved by the news of lighter shipments cabled from America, the demand for foreign wheat in London has been for the most part inactive throughaut the week, and Monday's de- cline has not been recovered. Barley has changed hands very slowly, while a fair amount of activity has been observable in oats, considering that the arrivals of the past month have exceeded 417,000 quarters. The strong resistance to any advance in maize referred to last Monday has continued."

THE CROPS OF 1880. The following estimates of the probable yield of II wheat, barley, oats, beans, and peas, are among those I furnished by correspondents of the Mark Lane Ex- press DENBIGHSHIRE. Llaiirwst-Wheitt, probably an average, bad colour, with rust. iiarley, much lodged by rains. Oats, average, some much beaten about. MERIONETHSHIRE. Towyn-Wheat, under average, condition ordinary. Barley, average, heavy crop. Oats, average, heavy crop. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Abermule—Wheat, an average, though blighted. Barley, quite average, present appearance good. Oats, quite aver- age, promise well. Beans, few in district. Peas, few in district. SHROPSHIRE. Oswestry—Wheat, much under average, condition bad. Barley, average, storm-beaten, and much laid. Oatp, aver- age, condition good. Beans, not grown. Peas, very few grow:). ANGLESEY. Aberfraw—Wheat, good average, badly down. Barley, average, but down. Oats, over average, very much knocked about. Beans, none grown. Peas, not grown. Rhoseyhol- "-Iwat, scarcely any growii. Barley was very promising, but now quite tiat. Oats, same as barley, but stands up better. Beans, none grown. Peas, none grown RADNORSHIRE Newbridge on Wye —Wheat, much under average, very thin and foul. Barley, rather thin from cold spring, quality good. Oats, full average, good. Beans, none grown. l'eas, none grown. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Cowhrillge-Wheat, blighted, especially from Canadian and American seeds. B irley, probably an avenge. Oats, considerably under average, straw light. Beans, under average, foul in condition. Peas, under average, very foul. The following is taken from an abstract: statement of the yield of turnips, mangels, hay and potatoes :— WALES. Turnips—Number of districts, 1C over average, H; average 6 under average 0; Mangels—Number of districts, U over average, 0 average, 4 under average, H ty Number of districts, 12; over average, 0 average, 7 un- der average, 5 Potatoes—Number of districts, 12 over average, S average, 4; under tver-igc-, U, SHROPSHIRE. Tir nips—Number of districts, 10; over average, 3; aver- age, 4 under average, 3. Mangels— Number of districts, 10; over average, 0 average, 1 iiii lei- aver.ige, it. Hay— Number of districts, 10; over average, I average, 5 un- der average, 4. Potatoes—Number of districts, lIJ; over average, .j average, 5 under average, <K Disease-Free, 0 more or less, 10.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS!—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Goat once to a chemist and get a bottle of MM WiNSLOW' SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harm- less and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little L fi-(-,iii pi i n, Ln d the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums, albys all pain, relieves wind, regulate- the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentry and diarrhcea whether arising from teething or other causes. Mrs Winslov's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers, every- whero atIU per in New York 1 at 41)3 Ojcfoiv.h't. L n. (). 0- '1. )_ L. -J THROAT An-'T.CTIO.VS SUI- iformg from irritiitv-n ;i he h'>r^cnes £ will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate j relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous "lozenges' are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is lid per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough," a slight cold," or ln-onhical affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, allowed to pro- gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words Brown's Bronchial Troches' are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Manufactured by JOHN 1. BROWN & SOYS, Boston, United States. Depot, 493, Oxford-street Iiondon. 12c BIRTHDAY, CHRISTENING, AND WEDDING PRESENTS, Choice, Cheap, and Suitable, at GARRATX-JONES'S, 1,Church-street, Wrexham. 1122z CHARLES DICKENS says, I love the green lanes where the primroses and blue bells grow and the cuckoo sings. One of the brightest spots and nicest walks in this neighbourhood is to the Gate Inn, Rhosnessney, where you can rest if tired ard be thankful, and at the same time (Iuaif a cup of 'I the famous far famed Nag's Head Ale, now in splendid condition. c 1269p

wr; I';XH.\ ;'¡.Tm'RSTHY. White per measure) ,dil (? Od to OS Od  ?'?" !'< ?. f;s *"?l to ds 6d h.M wiif;.t, >m., U»er '<u ,h j 0s 0) to 09 Od '? '? ? '? 3d ¡llhts "101 ,i? '.?.)i?) of .'¡';s' 'i,¡ to ? 9d !r-t" •• 'I,' i.j -U 8d ??.<.d .? ? ,? ? ? Od AI:UU!.S ■»'■ .r .?.s, ? ,t to ? Od *;V •• > per m ,),1 to 0s Od j a* 'J 1 t 0 0s 0 d <Jr:u:iin¡.; l"- i,lT li'l Vt- s».s> n 1 to 0d P.jt.?«rs, ;per i. '.?. ? „) to ? Od Potatoes N.'W ;per I "Jo lbs) ? ,} to r.s Od Btltkr ,per !i..) "f m "z,). ?) t ? 5d [ Beef (per ft.). o, "d f.. t?i$? ?m.t«it ,jhr !b.). '.). ?.t ? '?iu<t Pork (per lb.) :'■, Td t-, s? Ve??l 'per n..) s ;a t; ? L!uu).;ppr )b.). 0s Ud n 0s lOd Fo%vi ,pt,r couple) 0d to 6d Ducks „ :!s (M to Is Gd Turkevs, cocks (per coupi.i 0:)- Od to 00s 011 Ditto hens, 00s Od to 00s Od ligfis iO to 12 for a Shilling. M<>i,i\ U i:i)NESDAY.—White wheat, per liobbett, (II)s to (lOs Od 0 red wheat, Pis Od to lis (Id oats, os (id to Ss Od malting ;trlev, [:?,i (itt to Its d; potatoes, per 2001 bs, lis Od to 13s d; butter, per ilio is id to Is od ei^s, 10 for a shilling. CHESTER. CORN..Saturday. —^To-day's market was thinly attended and th-j' o was v^ry little business passing. One or two ?ampi.?-, of whe t (ih a" c!o:>) w.j)? on ,)ffi\ but prires were irn.n!ar; thj same nj.j also be s.iid a rl"\1'!13 ')lS. ii!ztr ;th 1)e silitl 3r( Iiiiiia,n coi-ii Wheat, lite per 0d to Eo Us Ud Ditto, !I;-¡ 11.[ ,o ;is 0d. 0s o Hi lid Barley, malting, '.IS, <p- u.s Od t- in L. th < Us !1d Ditto, grinding, t>4lb. 0s < r.. i d. i's lit tu 0s Cd Oats, per 40!ks 0- od to Its i>d 2-i o.Ho :h I'd Beans, per Snlb Us Od to Is od. Od to Os 0d Indian corn per i'.iijSbs.. j- o I t J (J" Od urniix. MONDAY.- -ite(I wheat per hob. new, IS, 0,1 to 20s, Oats, ditto new, 7s (Id to lis (id; Malting barlev ditto, OÙ. to 15s. 0d. Grinding ditto, 10 s. to lis (Id; nutter. Is. id. to Is. lid. per ib. Beef, S. lOd. Mutton, 7d. to 9(1. Pork, Sd. to ltd. ("owls, L,4 to os (j,l o.-r couple Ducks, •>s. 0d to 4s Gees. oOd per ib. Kjigs, 12 to 14 for a shilling; potatoes, U per lh. I>EXIWiH. KD.NKSDAY.—Wheat por li iboetfc, i^s 0d to 17: 0,1; oats, | (is 0d to Ss Od; ditto, new, 7s (id to iSs 5d br.rk'v. ils Od to Is; potatoes new per lb 2d to :!d butter ;r 11, Nil to Is 3d; I beef, 7.1 to bid: mutton, 7Jd to veil, fid to 11,1: I;tmb, Od to O'Jd; fowls (per couple) :js (id to is Od, ducks, 03 Od to os. Od turkeys, cocks ?:lch) !)s to 15s 'li?-r :b), 7d 'i to ,L Beans p«r 114!1 (I(t 1.5-1 4!,t Es, 15 to lij for a shilibiu;. EfiLl'SMKUE. Tt:usnAv. -Wheat, <fs. Sd. to 7s. per 75 Its bar- o.ts, 4s. (Id. to :,s. Od. e^s, 12 to 13 for a shillin; butter, Is 21 to Is 4d per dish of i(i oz. fowls, .{s. Od. to 4s. fid. per couple ducks 4s. Od. to 5s Od. per couple ge«-se, Od i, (M'd. per lb. turkovs, to flOd. new potatoes. :]d per ;1), WJILTCiliritCH. Tut RSDAY.—Wheat, tis Sid to 7s ;;Ù pir 75 lbs. barley, 4s. (id. to 5s. 0d. oat*, 5s. 3d. to 5s. lid eggs, 12 to 13 for a shilling butter, Is 2d to 1s. 3d ner dish of lljoz, fowls, 3s. 0.1. to 4s. 61. per couple; Ilurk", oj, Od. to .59. fid. per couple geese, Od. to 0,1. per lb turkeys, Od. to UIl. per Ib, potatoes, Os. 0,1. to Os. 0.1. per !Jd It).q new potatoes, :;d per Ib beef. 7d. ;o ;)d. per 11). mutton, vd. to JU.I.; veal. S.1 to !l.l.H:i;b. 9d to 10,1. per lb. SHllEWfcSBURY. CORN, .Saturday.—Busily engaged with tlvsr croj-i, pro- ducers were almost entirely absent from the market to lay, Very little business consequently was done. A fev, parcels of II 'w wheat -Mid oats were shown, but the prices askc.l were considered too hijjh, and little, if any, changed hanL. ge ?u l?3 Quotations White Wheat, per 751ùs. tis tid to 7s Od Ked ditto, Cs j)d to tis tid Barley (malting), per 70 lirs lis 0d to Os Barley, grinding, per 7Clbs.. 5s 0,1 to 5s 6d Oats, per 225Jb: 2:1s Od to 25s Od Beans, per 225lbs. 23s Od to 24s Od Peas, per :25lbs. Os od to Os Od Malt, per imperial bushel. Us Od to 9s Od I JVEItPOOL. CATTLE, Monday.—There were at market 1,700 beasts and 14,04!) sheep, including IS2 Canadian beasts and 500 sheep. Ilrices Best beasts, 7Jd to hjil per lb second best, lil(1 to 7jd shenp, 7-Ul to HJll; lambs, 30s to 45s. The American cattle imported during the week comprised ;}.220 beasts and l,!)Ut> sheep. The supply was larger than last week, but the trade ruled slow mid dear. Buyers from the country were numerous. CORN, Tuesday.—At our Exchange to-day there was a full average attendance. Extreme langour characterised the wheat trade, and, with a plentiful show of samples, millers bought only for immediate wants at prices which marked a decline since last Friday of Id to 2il on white, and ;2,1 to 3d per cental oa red varieties. The quantity of wheat shipped from American ports during the past week to the United Kingdom amounted to 2SI ■ (.10 quarters, in- cluding 81,000 for Liverpool direct. Flour ruled dull, the business done being hardly sufficient to test prices. Mixed American Indian corn, since last market day, gave way]<1 per cental, hut was very .sparingly taken at the decline; round was also worse to sell. The current rates per lOOlbs. were—Mixed 5s to 5s ()_Hl, and round 5s 0d to 5s Od. The shipments to the United Kingdom du ing the week were 1(52,0 0 quarters, Liverpool taking 3 t,000 quarters, Barley inactive. Beans steady, with a fair business at Friday's full prices Egyptian Saidi 7s 5d to 7s 7'. d per cental. Peas without variation Cmadian,7s3d to 7s 4d per 100 lbs. Oats and oat-meal met with a verv slow sale at un- altered figures. WilEAT. PFAS:-Per 1001b s s d English I(tOlb s d s d Canadian 7 2 7 5 I C an?i,-I i;Ln 7 7 5 Bed, old 0 0 0 F J OI^R Do. new 0 (1 0 0 English & Irish-Per 1001b White, o.d 0 0 0 0 Superfine 0 00 0 Do., new 0 0 0 0 Extra 0 0 0 0 American, red 9 2 9 3 Fine 0 00 9 Do., white. 0 0 0 0 Seconds 0 0 0 0 OATS Per lOOlbs Californian A Eng. and Scot. 0 0 0 0 Oregan 11 0 15 3 Irish mealing. 7 7 7 II.French 0 0 0 0 American 5 Si 6 2 Canadian—per banel BARLEY Per 60lbs Sweet 0 0 0 0 English 0 0 0 0 Extra. 13 0 14 3 Scot and Irish 5 10 0 2 OATMEAL :-Per looib Canadian 6 (j ï b Irish. 11 2U 8 BRANS: Per 1001b Canadian 10 2 10 4 English 0 0 0 0 INDIAN CORN. Sc. & Irish 1U0. 0 0 U U Arnerkm-per 4S01b Egyptian 1001b Yellow m-xd. 0 5 1 Saidi & Daira. 7 2 7 4 European— Behera 0 0 0 0 lbntil, &c. O (! ti0 Mazagan 0 0 0 0 Galatz 5 9 6 2 BeTTER, BACO?, AND CHEESE, Wcdnesdav.—Butter steady. Bacon not so active, bnt firm. Lard ?uiet. Cheese in less inquiry to-day. Butter.—Irish Waterford, Kil- kenny, Clonmel, and Carlow, 120s to l:?s per cwt kenny, Clonmel, 130s to 132s Wexford and Enni?-orthy 120s to 126s. American: Choice creamy, ]]5s to 125s; ditto dairy, 105s to llos ditto, fair to good, 00s to lliOs. Canadian Choice creamy, 115s to 125s ditto dairv, 105s to llos ditto, fair to good, 90s to 100s. Bacoit Short middles rib out, 45s to 40s Od ditto, rib in, 4bls to 40s long middles, rib out, 42s Od to 44s long boneless backs, 4 Is to 4S;¡ Cum- berland cut, 42s to 48s Stretford cut, 45s to ,,1. Hams — In salt: Long cut, 40s to 50s short cut. Ills to 50s shoul- deis, .30s to 32s. Lard Extra linei 4:ft, to 43s (id. Cliees43 "xtra tine, tija to ôôs; line, 58s to t)2s; ordinary to iuediain, 40s to 52s per cwt. LONDON. CATTLE, Monday.—We have a larger supply oi English beasts than for some time past, and a few more foreign. Trade is very dull, and our top quotation is only obtained for choicest qualities. Inferior are (lithellit L") dispose of. The number of sheep is by no means excessive for the time of year, but it is larger than the demand. Choicest qualities are sold fairly, but other kinds arc lower, and several lots remain unsold. The lamb season is drawing to a close, only choice qualities are saleable. We have a large number of inferior calves, which sell at a I IW price, Our foreign supply consists of 810 beasts and From Ireland there are 50 beasts Midland and home cormtics, 2,240. Best Scots, Herefords, 5s (id to 5s 101; best short- horns, Gs 4d to Gs Sd second quality boasts, 4s Id to Gs calves, as to os IOd pigs, 4s 4d to 5s 4d best Downs and half-breds, os bd to 7s best long wools, .is 4.1 to Us Sd • ewes and second quality, 5s to 5s Sd lambs, tis 1-1 to 7s Od per stone of Sib, Beasts at market, 3,100; sheep and lambs, 22,040 calves, 790 pigs, 10. CORN, Monday.—A moderate quantity of new wh^at wis on sale in the country markets held on Saturd iv ,i;>d Vie quality and condition varied to some extent. The trade was dull and former prices were with dimru?y "upportel. It is estimated taat the sales in the U!)i'? Kinf- .t..)n amounted last week to 43 u00 quarters a?.in<? ?J r Xr* ?P?S corn of ,tll dc?ripnon.. ? Ksl!nowwflyv, annnld i«th,e flour trade was dull, with a downward te*1- dency in prices The arrivals of wheat ;Lt t!? p: nc ?t Continental markets are in-'re?inx. and with the p ? ?ct of liberal suppUes from the United Stat? t h. tr :c has !°n rather easier terms. At Xew Vork there h? nnf miV Va 'n- Supplies are Ie's freely ylfered, ami the trMlc »• 3 r?ard.ed as steady. Th. qur.t ?on in New York is now about the same as last year. The ?p'?-, of new home-grown wheat on sale at ?ark-I?.??d?. was much smaller than had been expected, aud t!.? c.m'li?! and quality were very variable. The trade was ?!.iw. and the prices were somewhat irregular. Old wheat sold slowly at barely late rate.. Foreign wheat was in good suppiy, and a large fleet is now arriving at our portc<. Tli- till-le was very slow, and former prices were with didioilty sup- ported. Floating cargoes of wheat were purchased slowly, and prices had a downward tendency. The supply of barky on otter was very moderate, yet the trade was slow- at about late rates. The malt trade presented no important featu There was a moderate enquiry for Indian corn, and no materLLI change took place in prices, In oats a moderate amount of business was doing at the prices of Monday 3a<t Beans antI peas were in slow request, but no OiuterUI change took place in their value. The Hour trade dull at fully the late reduction in prices Hop, Monday.-The accounts from the plantations garding the hop crop vary considerably, t'ickin.' is now making fair progress, and in some localities there isg,;o.l yield, whue Inuu other districts there are complaints th r: the crop is deficient. Where the ground Iris 1»-^u 5n VH. with mould the crop will be a light one. There is very little doing in the market at present. The demand for last year s hops continues steady, and there is great dirH-ulty in executing the most moderate orders. About 1,1.11) oockets of the early pickings of toe new growth have beenoffered in the ULiiket, but being nearly :ill tf prolifics"' and of po^r quality, sales are only effected with great dit'iiruh; The prices range from X:3 to « £ li (is per cwt. There will soon bo a few of the early Jones's" and readv. WOOL, Monday.—The public sales of Colonial wool have of late been passing off somewhat quietly as regards faulty descriptions. The demand for wool 0:1 Fr-ncli" account "s' below the average, and it is very considerably to llis fact that the quietness of the market is due. Prices show an average fail of ?d to Id per lb., compared with the M? June sales, ?n?Iish wool commands but little attention and prices rule next to nominal. Current price?Fces hou hdown hoggets Is 2M to Is 4d per Ib half-bred? L I¿l h h 2,L; Kent tfeeces, Is hi to b 2ù; Southdov.? ITHd ls Is 4d Leicester ditto Is 01 ?! ?' -?"?? ? 2d tj Is c..?.ing, l?.t Cu.?, Wednesday. -The market was inactive, slow s'il- r r wheat .md dour .?t Monday's ratc.?. Barlev 'lull. More done in u.t?at .?e.?iy pn.?. H?ns ?? ? -'?"? and peas without change.

CORN AVERAGE For the week ending Aug. 14. The fOll(iwi,-i.- are the quantities soiil aanim d tthne e prices thi.s ye..r t,,ntl !t,;t ye;r QOANTITIKS SOLD. pmrr= This year L-^t ve'>r Th?. Lat year .Vhe?t. 11,841 18 8n"> A ?Laslycar Barley. ? -? ?' ? 4!,s 0?. 1,743 ? ? ?? ??. 1 '• i I I

It is useful to know thptl0? v')rJs i "Cocoa" and Chocolate" are ()f )[cxic:tn 'oI'h:¡I. S n ° Io^ ?. i ?. The word" Chocolate" ? ?i ??'? ChucoiatJ, the sound produced lur fv,  C ocoaa" nd?? m? !?!? ?'?'? ^oiie.s, ??'? to bruise and mw C OC()a with suc?r; wher<? "Cocoa" is the name under -?ch the?n?HI??t?I SbWeans of ISthS p Tb Cacao" of L;nn.? are im. d. ]' 1 d h tor OCO:7, SX? !n? ;? ? ??Sl?nd. Those who ^wish for Coeo? ohanlnf/d™ ?"? S loulJ ? for the Cocoa Essence orhdnnll lyJ prepared by Cadbury Bros. 1422 f SPLE:O of Pnner Do.? -n,i BiMe<, ID S,;ORLOlb:T 0 J Cb\Jd.l-stl'eet) ? ?? ?'?' ? ???TT-Jo?E?- ? Ch?:.hst!e?, | Wrexham