Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

LLANGOLLf-N. I We are glad to learn that Mr. Thomas Jones, late master of the N atinnal School in this town, has succeed- ed in becoming second prizeman of St. Mark's College, London. Mr. Jones was much respected during his re- sidence in Llangollen, and his success will give much pleasure to his numerous friends. I DENBIGH. I Borough POLICE.-Beforc the Mayor and Dr. Pierce. —Thomas Hughes, of Heullari street, was brought up charged with being drunk and assaulting the police in the discharge of their duty, and, being a notoriously bad cha. racter, was fined 5s. t^r drunkenness, -10s. for the assault, and 10s. c ists, ■•!• ^t-fauit of payment a mouth hard labour in gfiol, l e iii), t!. m s however paid before he was sent tin■:•?. j DENBIGH C^l.ncii.—On Wednesday, the 2nd instant, the Town Council of Denbigh held a meeting, convened for the purpose of considering the expediency of joining the county in the police force. After the Town Clerk had referred to the Act and the law as related to the requirement of a ceitain number of police to a cer- tain population, the meeting seemed to be unanimous in their opinion that it would he better to join the county. A committee was formed of the following gentlemen, to put it iiitc* practice, viz. :-the Mayor, Mr. Edwaid Griffith, lr. Copner Wynne Edwards, Mr. Gold Ed- wards, Mr. Richard Owen, and Mr. J. Parry Jones. A vote of thanks was passed to the Rev. Dr. Briscoe for a r presentation of an old map of Denbigh town 1 oivity, by Speed. After the sanction of the rale of c i) ration land to the Yale of Clwyd Railway Company, the meet- ing adjourned. I CHIRK. COTTAGERS' HORTICULTURAL STIO, i In our report of this <dn>x v.i::h took pliee 0:1 P,.i last, we were compelled to onit several interestin" p > ticulars and details, in consequence of our having io Lr to press within an lz,.iir or two a!ter the ju tjfeg had rnide their award. There were also ene or errors is to names which we shall now cuvct. Amongst the list of who favoured the show with a vaiiety of beautiful floral devices, &c" in addition to those reported hy its, were the Misses Biddulpli, of ChirkCastle.whoalso honoured the meeting wiihtitpirprr- sence. Col. Bid(lull-,i was unfoitunatelv absent, having gone on a tour in Germany for the restoration of his health after the fatigues of the Session. Amongst the contributors to the show not mentioned by us was the name of Mr. William Jenkins,, of Durg- hill, Herefordshire, gardener to Col. Biddulph, wi-o ex- hibited some very fine specimens of hops, apples, and cut flowers. Mr. Brown, of Chirk Castle gardens, exhibited u verv novc-I vegetable called the New Vegetable Marrow" which is intended to be used as a substitute, to some ex- tent, of the potato It comes from Boston, in America,' and is very large, the three specimens exhibited by Mr. Brown weighing each from 8lbs to lOlbs. Mr. Henderson, of Birkenhead, exhibited a new :n- vention, which bids fair, in our opinion, to be very use- ful. It is all iron broom head, which is so constructed that birch or grig" can be expeditiously put in or out of it by any one. however unaccustomed to the besom- making art. It is a very neat and useful contrivance. Mr. Jones, of Chirk, in addition to the device of "Love" in the avenue at the entrance into the field, also showed two antique specimens of em broidery said to be worked in the 15th century, by a relation (if hi!i. In front of the tent were placed two l;>.r;e flags sun- plied by Colonel Biddulph and T. Barnes. Esq. oil the former was inscribed Prosperity to the Chirk Cottagers' Horticultural Show," and on the bttn the same, sub- stituting the word St. Maitir.V tor Chirk." There were a great number of mottoes placed in diifer.-nt parts of the tent appropriate to the occasion, one heiu"<r tt. the effect that the parishes of Chirk and St. Martin* should ever remain united (in the matter o! the shuw.) Hie coats of arms raemioiu-d in our lasi report xvns supplied by Mr. Goodby, of Shrewsbui y, and were placed at regular intervals almu; the central table, there- by adding much to the gencia! etfei t. Perhaps, (he most curious "device" was a correct model of tne Quinta Garden, placed in the immediate front oI the tent, executed by Mr. Porter, of the Quinta, frfJlII II dl'igll IIInde by Mr Henderson, landscape gar- den designer, Birkenhead. The model was verv lient and a little fountain playing in the centre, (supplied with «:.t-r from it tank outside the tent.) was much a imiied. Amongst the other curiosities exliil)iteil w;is a 'i-v(- (it bees in a glass case, through which every movement of the^e busy little workers tould hI' plainly seen. There was also a device of {lowers in the form of an urn by Mr. Gcthing, which attracted much attention, and was greatly admired. In the absence ot Colonel Biddulph, T. BarIlP", Esq., of the Quanta, nad the list of t,iu I'tize Winners, and afiei wards s hortly addressed ihe company, amongst other things saying that these kind of s hows wore calculated to be of much benefit to the cottagers, and expressing a hope that next year there wouid he a larger show of flowers from the eotlagers. Tne speech was louliy cheered, aud a vote of thanks moveu by G. II. Whalley, E: q to Mr. Barnes for his general kindness and philanvhrophy, was cairicd with ac- clamation. I''iiU\TA. 00 stated that rr. Porter of the Quinta, was one of the judges f*,i- t'!e Gardens and the Cottaire. The error was made in the hurry If copying-it .should have been "Mr. Winter, of the Quinta." Amongst the visitors is iiiserterl r, q. Rogers, of the AV/r tihop, and party." It should have been Airs. Rogers, o! tie. A civ Hull, and party." HA I.A. Longevity.—There is ut present livinHn t- 0 small ul- lage of Llanfair, about a mile trom TIab, 311 old luiy wh.. lrc,iii Ba l ;i 'all old 11 (iv %vilt. is a few months over 10'J vezir-; old-t hat is, she was born in 1748-exactly 12 years before George the Third came to the throne, and til ice years after the Battle of Culloden. Her name is L iura Thomas, and she has a son (Cadwaladr Thomas) of tlie patriarchal age of 70, and also a daughter 83. The united ages of tlie mother, daughter, and son, therefore, amount 10 II., less than 271 years-a fact which speaks volumes in favoui 01" the salubrity of the mountain districts of Wales. -r-. ELLESMERE. lETxr sessions.—Befote Sir J. R. Rynaston, C. R Mainwaring, Esq., and Captain Cust.— September 7th 1857. This was the day appointed by the magistrates for re- newing the licences to publicans, which, without excep- tion, were granted as heretofore. Weights AXD Measures.—Inspector Whittaker sum- moned the following persons for having light weights and incorrect balances in their possession, and which were used in their respective businesses :—C. Brotheridge, grocer, for incorrect scales, fined 4s. and 6s. costs; II. J. Wright, currier, incorrect scales,—4s. and 6s. costs C. Cooke, grocer, &c., incorrect scales, fined (for second offence) £ 3 and expenses; Peter Morris, grocer, infor- reet scales, fined 10s. and 6s. c osts; Thomas Dickon, butcher, incorrect steel-yards, fined 4s. and Os. expenses; Thomas Powell, grocer, Duddleston, was fined 3s. and 7s. expenses, for having a light 4 oz. weight in his pos- session. Atrocious Case.—Thomas Williams, of Dudleston, was charged with being behind his team, and leaving his horses unattended. It appeared in evidence that the defendant was stopping behind for the purpose of fix- ing a strong wire fence across the road, thereby endan- gering the lives of her Majesty's subjects. The wire had been lying by the side of the road for some time past.—Fined £ 2, including costs. Diujnkennkss.—"William Strange, Joshua Evison, and Thomas Davies, of Dudleston, were severally charged with drunkenness, and were each fined 12s.—William Hodnet and Richard Smith were charged with drunken- ness, but the case against the latter was dismissed. A further charge of assault was preferred against William Hodnet, by one Charles Antley, of Dudleston. Fined on both charges, and bound over to keep the peace for six months; 13s. lOd. and expenses.—Sarah Recs was char- ged with a breach of the peace and with using abusive language to Frances Ralphs and her son William Ralphs. Bound over to keep the peace, and to pay 10s. (id. fine and expeiis(-Tbomas I?obinso-i, alias Hall, was char- ged with drunkenness. Defendant did not answer to the summons Fined I ls.-Josepli Kilvert, landlord of the Fox Inn, Dudleston, was charged with permitting drunk- enness and disorderly conduct in his house, on the nio-ht, of the 3rd of August last. The case was fully proved by police-officers Bowen and Goodhall, who visited the house in company thrice on the night in question. In his defence it was urged tha' the parties had come into his house in a state of intoxication. This being the second offence he was fined £ 6 and 10s. 6d. costs. Aggravatkd Assault ox A police-constaislk ox THE Apprehension OF A DESHnEK.—Wm. WHliams, alias Fearney, a native of Oswestry, was charged with having deserted from the 23rd regiment of foot, then at Portsmouth, and also with having violently assaulted police-officer Thomas Jones, of the county constabulary, when apprehending him for the desertion.—Thos. Jones, P.C., upon oath stated that on Saturday morning last he was proceeding, in company with police-officer Bowen, towards Welshampton, respecting a horse which had been stolen from that place a day or two previous, and when near to Xewton he saw a man approaching, but who, on perceiving them, bolted into an adjacent wood. Bowen enquired who that fellow was,—he answered it was Will Fearney, a deserter from the Welsh Fusileers they lost sight of him for an houand a half, but at length found him lying in a ditch, covered over with briars. Bowen called him out, but he did not seem disposed to stir he laid hold of him and charged him with being a deser- ter- Prisoner then held up an open knife. Witness said —Bill do not use that, as it will be worse for you if you do-loose it. He said, no you I won't. On at- tempting to take him he struck at Jones with the knife, but the blows were stopped by Bowen with his stick, al- though he cut him slightly 011 the hands; he &lso struck at his breast but the knife bent and it did not hurt him. Witness then succeeded in laying hold of the hand in which the knife was, but lie contrived to pass it into the other, and said he would cut his (Jones's) heart and guts out before he would let go his knife. They were scuffling until Bowen, himself, and prisoner got down to- gether, when witness succeeded in getting the knife from him. He (Jones) was then in a kneeling position and prisoner seized him by the private parts. He was in sad pain and was unable to walk home that night in coiiccquence, and was still suffering from it. He had ap- prehended prisoner some years before on another charge. Prisoner struck him on the present occasion on the head and kicked him violently. Bowen and witness bound prisoner hand and foot in consequence of his violence, and they brought him on a truck to Ellesmere lock-up. Police-officer Bowen confirmed the statement in every particular of his brother officer, and spoke also of the violent conduct of the prisoner since his incarceration in the Ellesmere lock-up, and stated that he was obliged to keep him chained, as lie bad frequently declared he would do for somebody. He had been fully described in the Hue and Cry as a deserter.Ile was fully committed to take his trial for the assault at the ensuing quarter ses- sions at Shrewsbury.—A surgeon, J. E. Watson, Esq., was called on to examine the prisoner, as to his fitness for service, when he declared him fit in every respect. This was for the satisfaction of the Secretary at War. Charge OF House Stealing. -Henry Jones, of Ches- ter, was charged with having stolen a horse pony, ot the value of 412. the property of John Bowen, of Welsh- hampton, on the night of the 3rd inst.—Henr}' Hinton, waggoner to John Bowen, deposed that on Thursday night last he put the pony in a field at Welshampton with the other horses, and between five and six o'clock next morning be missed the pony, 011 which he informed his master, who at once proceeded to make the necessary enquiries about him. He did not know where the pri- soner lived. lie had never seen him about the neigh- bourhood. He had seen the pony that day at the Lion in tUi toa,ii; is was the same pony.—Charles Roberts, swoi n,—1 am a dealer in iron and fencin stone and lime, at the Pant, near Llanymyneeh. Last Friday morning about 10 o'clock, I was standing near my house when I saw the prisoner coming down the road with a pouy. J asked him whose pony it was,—he said it was his own. On my asking him he said he did nut miud selling him he aske¡] £12 for him. I said he must be chaffing. 1 offered him jL7 hut lie would not take less than £ S. He told me the pony wus 0 or JO years old. I suspected ail was not light. I asked the prisoner to let me ride the pony I fetched my saddle and bridle and mounted him told the prisoner 1 should not be long away. I went straight in search of P.C. Jones, of Llyncljs, whom I afterwards found at Oswestry. He came back with me to tile Ptnt. We found the prisoner waiting for mo at the Powis Arms. I said perhaps you will think me ion", but I have been hot-roving money to pay you. I siid the pony was not woi lb £ 7, but I would give him :t:; j I bought him for £ (!. Tasked where he brought the pliny irom,—ho said Welshampton. lie gave me a I written warranty; I produce it. lie said he had the I pony from his father-in-law. Prisoner gave his name as I Henry Edwards. I eiiI ,l not give the prisoner the money police-ofifcer Jones would not let me,P.C. Jones ce- l th-t after making the necessary inquiries he :ir- re^ted pri^ .ner, ]i., gave his tv me as Henry Edwards, ') that he lived at a little place at Hampt' r,-bank. He said that he had b wife and two children. The pony, he told me, he had ( ir his father-in-law, William Wil- liams, of Hamptoii-bank. On the road to the Oswestry lock-up. he said he did hot know that I w;-s a policeman or <? he should not have told so many lies He told me his name was Henry Joii.i (not Edwards), ;:nd that his father-in-law was John Bowen, whose pony i. was, and that the reason he took the pony was because he ov-pil a sum of ition,,v, iii(i tilat he c-uld not get. it from his father-in-law. Witness duly cautioned prisoner Alien he made this communication to him. Committed OSWKSTKY. y THE Baptist Chapf.i,.—The Rev. J). Crutnpron, the Baptist Minister of this town, has temoved to Salendine *»ook, near lluddersfiohl, Yoikshire, there to preside over the Particular Baptist church. Mr. Crumpton has laboured with much zeal and untiling energy during the time he has resided in Oswestry, and was greatly re- spected, not only hy the members of his own chapel" hut by those ot the other dis-cnticg denomination-, whom t all times he was ready t,) aid and assist whenever an op- portunity presented itself. Oswestry and Xkwtown- Raii.way.—An extraor- dinary meeting of the shareholders of this company was held in the Town Hall, Welshpool, on Friday last. Sir W. W. Wynn, Bar; M.P., in the chair. The object of the meeting wis to take into consideration the advisabi- lity of removing the offices of the company from Welch- pool to Oswestry, and Dr. It. Joilt,F, of Newtown, moved an([ It. X. Broujjhton, Esq., of Llanymyneeh, seconded a rtsolution to that effect. After several long and elo- quent addresses from several of the shareholders pr sent, tin: motion was in its iavour, an 1 1-tsi it, majority 21*1. It. will be sc.-a ill: lb Welshpool influence iias been enabled to obtain a ■■■: .• ,v over that of Oswestrv and Xev.-tov.-n united llJIYL. Tins town can boast of the finest and mo. s J.ihi > ;s atmosphere in Great Britain. Agreed bv all tii- medi- cal profession who aie acquainted with vSe pia. e, and whose recommendations to the most d-duale constitu- tions, with the speedy recovery, in m.i-iv msla.tces and the undeniable fact of many that could not enjoy health in any other place, after repeated trials—<ome to places for bracing air, others to what, are considered mild and warm climates — o'.Fer in '.ucem -nis 111 favour of Rhyl, not only to the healthy, but t,) the weakest and most Ile- licate constitution. As a winter residence, none will be found to equal it, t:ie following being wurthy of note. That Rllyl is not visited with frost, snow, or funs, which arc so very preju lieial. The whole of last winter, where in England the snow was twelve inches deep, and indeed the surrounding country, Rhyl was free whilst its in- habitants and visitors could walk in the delight:ul sun- shine, and realise what is often to be viewed only in apa- norama. This can only be accounted for tha: liliyl, be- ingat the mouth of the beautiful Yale of Clwyd, and having on each side it the chain of mountains, which act as a conductor to the south wind, and with the saline atmos- phere of the broad Atlantic ocean meeting at this point, makes it as before described, and sheltered by these beau- tiful mountains from the cold east winds, which are so very obnoxious to the English constitution. Ithyl being under the Health of Towns' Act, is well drained; the foundation Ivjing sand, the place is perfectly dry after the heaviest rain in half an hour The town also lighted with gas, makes it as cheerful by night as day. The sup- ply of fresh water cannot be surpassed, the strataiication being the new red sandstone. These things well eonsid- ered by all who are in search of health, and those who wish to preserve it, cannot fail to make lihyl one of the most important and desirable places for a winter resi- deuce.— Conrant.

Singular SUICIDE by Two BROrllERs.-On Wednes- ¡ day and Thursday week two sons of Air. John Adams, furniture broker, Devonshire-street, Sheffield, committed suicide under the tullowing eirculDsances :—The young- est of the two, Henry, about fifteen years old, was of a stubborn and ungenial disposition. On Wednesday after- noon his father corrected him for some fault with a box on the ear, and said, get out of the shop with thee." The! lad olieyed the injunction only too literally. He went away, and, in the course of the afternoon, met his sister, to whom he said, Tell my father I shall never como home any more." He was never seen alive again. Hia body was found in the canal near Blast Lane, on Monday morning. The other brother, William, was about 21 years old. lie was very sickly and unable to workwhich caused him to despoad greatly. On the dav following Henry's disappearance, Mr. Adams sent William with two sovereigns to pay a rate. The young man never re- turned, but on the following morning Mr Adams received a letter containing a receipt for the rate. In the envelope were also the following words, without signature, but in William's handwriting ;—" Money is ot no use to me. v .11 0 h" Yuu will never see me alive again. I have paid this." William's body was found on Tuesday last, drowned, t ne;,r Auereliii'e. The parents of the deceased youths are very respectable, and are not supposed to have behaved unkindly to them. The Extexte CoitniALE.— The Memorial Ilordelais, in the impression of the 31st eH., after a brief summary of the recent denlorabln massacres in India. Dublishea the following appeal to the French people :— All Christian hearts, without distinction of nationality, will sympathize with the suffering of their brethren in Ileiigal, and in the other provinces where the rebellion prevails, and wi" be ready to come forth with their aid. But we Frenchmen, who in recent and different cala- mities, especially at the time of the inundations of 1856, received such substantial proofs of British sympathy,— we who fought and suffered side by side with the English in the late Crimean war,—we hold it as our duty to be the first to come forward to offer help to those of our friends and allies who are in misfoitune. We therefore express the wish that a public subscription may be open- ed without delay to receive the gifts of those who are desirous of giving a proof of their sympathy for the un- happy victims of the Indian insurrection. At the head of this list we doubt not will appear the names of the most august personages and of the highest functionaries. All the notabilities of the country will subscribe. There' is not a town in France which will not make it a point tie ho/weur to appear in the list, and we need not add that the city of Bordeaux will figure among the first. It appears that there is a circumlocution office in Australia as well as in England. The Ballarat Star haa the followiii,, The deputy-registrar at Amherst being in want of a small supply of ink, intimated the same to the authorities at Melbourne, who sent him a bottle by the Telegraph line of coaches. He was charged 5a. carriage for the parcel. The price of a similar bottle of ink on the spot is half-a-crown." The Essex Herald says :—Major Warburton, M. P., has taken advantage of a brief visit to Harwich to de- liver a lecture, at the National School-room, on Her- oism."

New Catholic Ciiuiteii.Ifeii have been employed for the last few days in clearing away the rubbish and levelling the ground around the new Roman Catholic Church, and masons are at work laying the stones upon which will be placed the ornamental railing in front. The building, since the removal of the unsightly fence and other partial inprovements just effected, already ap- pears to much greater advantage, and when the railing is completed in unison with the general design and ornate character of the building, the Roman Catholic Church will be the most beautiful object amongst the numerous edifices that have lately sprung up on the road to the railway station. St. Mark's CHUJlCII.- The Builder for Saturday last contains a beautiful engraving of St. Mark's Church, now in course of erection in this town. From a descriptive account accompanying the sketch we learn that the tower, which is 56 feet at the base, when completed, in. cluding the spire, will ho 200 feet high. The timber of the roof, and all the internal and external woodwork, is to be stained a light oak colour. The pulpit will be executed in Bath stone. The floors are to be laid with black and red Staffordshire tiles. The entire cost will be about 26,000 and the church will be capable of accom- modating 800 persons. It is expected the whole of the work will be completed about the close of next Spring or the commencement of the Summer. A Pketty Poxy.—In a field on the road leading from Wrexham to Bersham may be seen a pony which, in regard to size and colour, is quite a euriositv. He stands about thirty-six inches high, and is a beautiful piebald- a chesnut and white. We are informed that this mina- ture horse belongs to Mr. Hengler's circus, and, being in a delicate state of health when the company was in Wrexham a few weeks ago, he has been left to rusticate for a feiv months in the green pastures, in order to re cruit his strength and enable him to perform with more vigour the serio-comic part which falls to his lot in the equestrian drama of life. The little fellow is very docile and sociable, and spends a good deal of his time by the gate fraternising with the passers by; his habits leading him to prefer the company he meets with at this point to the monotonous intercomse of the two cows who appear to be his only companions, and who pass the day in grazing and chewing their cuds. In consideration of his diminutive size and pioportionatelv small appetite our little hero is boarded and lodged for 2s. per week. A Genuine BLOOMElt.There is now in the gar- den of Captain M'Coy, of King-street, in this town, a small Pear tree in full blossom, it having bloomed at the usual^ime in the Spring. The tree, we understand, was had from France, and is quite young. In close proxi- mity to the pear tree is a great floral curiosity. In the latter end of July or the beginning of the last month, Capt. M'Coy budded a rose on a wild-brier stock, and strange to say, it is now full of blossom buds, which will be unfolded in a few days. This is successful budding and no mistake! We should be glad if some of our scientific correspondents would explain the phenomonon of the pear tree, far although such occasional freaks of Nature are recorded, we never chanced to meet with any ttemptat explanation. We have an etfeet-butnota cause. Cricket Match between the Wrexham AXD OSWESTRY Clubs.—This match came off on Saturday last on the grounds at the Turf Tavern, Wrexham. It was looked forward to wiih considerable anxiety, inas- much as at the previous match played at Oswestry, the Oswestrians won rather cleverly. On this occasion the latter were reinforced by four gentlemen not members of their club, viz., Mr. Fletcher, of Shrewsbury, Mr. Worral, of Harrow School, a companion from the same school, and a gentleman from Montgomeryshire. The bowlers on the AVrexham side were -Mr. II. Hughes, and Mr G. Barrntt on that of Oswestry, Mr. Fletcher, and Mr. Worral. Both the bowling and fielding were very good on both sides, and to this may be fairly attributed the smallness of the several scores. After an interesting and spirited game, in which every member exerted him- ¿ -L"1L co. sett to tHe utmost to secure tue nonour oi ttie victory to his own club, the Wrcxhamites eventually won with three wickets to go down. After the uiatch was conclud- ed, the members and their friends retired to the Turf Tavern, when a first-c-lass dinner was served up to them by Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, the respected host and host- ess, in their usual excellent style, F. Kewley. Esq., presiding, the vice-chair being filled by R. Kewley, Esq. A great variety of toasts were given during the evening, interspersed with some very excellent singing, principally by the gentlemen of the "Wrexham Club, ivh, seemed in first-rate tune by reason of their victory, we suppose, and sung like rrichet-ers. Altogether a most pleasant and social evening was spent, many of the Oswestry gentle- men stopping until the last train. The following is the score:— OSNVFSTILY. 1st Inniups. 2nd Innings. Mr. Micklebureh e Henshaw b JI Hinrhes t c lfenshaw b liarratt. 4 „ Humphreys b ditto »> Hu«lie» 8 Worrallc Drake b ditto 0 h Harratt 2 „ Fieteher c-Drake h liarratt 2 c J. Hushes b liarratt 0 Oliver h L':trr.,ttt I) 0 J. Jones l.b.w \¡ Hu¡{lws. 5 h Illl¡dw>! 0 T. Lewis II liarratt 0 1) H;trratt 1 Llovd b ditto 1 i) ltughc.-s 5 „ H..1 ones b ditto not (tut U Davie-s c H^nsliallb Hu^-lii-s 6 0 Hug;s 3 „ Thomas not out 0 e K. Kewley b Barratt 2 Byes6—wide balls 7 13 Bjcs 2—wide ball 3. 5 34 30 wkkxham. 1st Innings. 2.id Innings. Mr. AVarburton b Worral -1 l.b.w b VVorrail 7 Henshaw, hit wicket u b Worrall 3 „ F. Kewley h Fletcher 7 c T. Lewis bFletcher I ii. i.ugire,.ibFittehet 0 b ditto. 2 hey. ,\Ir, VI-ake b orr:dl J II orrall 2 Mr. It. Kewley b ditto 7 c Ilieklebargli b Detcbcr. H ,,R Greeuho* c Micklebureh. 2 uot out  2 u Fbteh,:r. 2 lIot out 2 Knihhn b Fletcher 0 cThomas b Worrall.. 0 IC.Ciiirlie b Fletcher « liaiTatt not ouL. 0 not ûut 2 „ :llurris e licli!ehurh bWorr¡¡! 1 Dyes 5—wide balls 3 8 Byes 6 wide balls 2 8 30 33 Explosions in Mixes.—A correspondent from Bol- ton le Moors, Lancashire, has sent, us the following par- ticulars relating to a recent invention for the prevention of explosion in mines, and consequently much 10,s of life. He says :-Ipiie iliveiition is of three kinds, viz,— electricity, chemical affinity, and draught advices. By chemical affinity, the fire damp is absorbed by muriatic acid, which cost Id per lb. in carboy s, and is offered by a manufacturer at X2 10s. per ton. Muriatic acid is principally oxygen, the healhty gas of the atmosphere, and which neutralizes and absorbs the fire damp in the mine, and a substance is formed (sal ammoniac) which more than repavs the cost of the acid. In mines where there is much of fire damp, a little additional super-oside of manganese, and a gentle heat, applied underneath the basin containing the muriatic acid, absorbs the fire damp and renders themine safe aud agreeable and the mine, by regularity in supply is us healthy at the bottom as on the bank. An electric battery proves the mine, to know whether it be dangerous, every morning oil enter- ing, &c. Choke damp is absorbed by a little lime. The preceedino- invention is successful, and is now in general use in these districts. BETCR? OF ?tR. AND ?1M. PEEL TO CEFX PARK.- On Wednesday and Thursday last the bells of Wrexham] Parish Church, rung out a merry peal during the greater part of the two days in order to welcome, home A. Peel Esq., and his accomplished bride, to Ceth Park, after their wedding tour, the tradesmen of the town being most anxious to show their respect to the worthy baronet and the members of his family. Mr. F. Owen exerted him- the mem b ers of his family. -'t self much; and collected a very handsome subscription, the surplus of which was paid over to Mrs. Cunliffe for the funds of the X i w Church.

A VILLAGE Chuucu-kate CONTEST.-In the mile parish of Bisham, near Blackpool, Lancashire, a poll 011 a church rate commenced on the Srd inst., but at the end of two hours the chairman retired from the contest, declaring that he could see no chance of success. Only 22 votes, were polled for the rate, and 73 against it. Churchmen, Independents, WesleyaiiSj and Roman Ca- tholics, united in opposing it.

I RUABON CHARITIES. I KOBINSOX'S AXD DAVIF.S'S ALMSHOUSES. I The second estate, bequeathed for the purposes of the almshouses and the clothing of six poor children of the grammar-school, is situated in the parish of Wrexham consisting of eight parcels, together 41a. lR. 6r., let to John Parsonage at a yearly rent of LIOO. He holds under a lease for 10 years, determinable at the expiration of five, at his option: two years had expired in 1836. There are no buildings on the estate. The lease was granted by the vicar, and the rent is paid quarterly to r. Bagley, the schoolmaster, who has had the manage- ment at a small salary during 11 yeal s The rent has undcrgone considerable reduction, it having been let at zel 60. The tenant, however, failed, and the present rent is reckoned high. In 1826 a sum of S204 19s. lid., in part the produce of a sale of timber, and the rest being accumulated rents, was received from Mr Lloyd, the banker. On the 30th of April, in the same year, X200 of this was invested on the Ruabon turnpike-trust, for which thp _1. -.1- AUL- LLI(! re-paymetli, witia in- trest, at five per cent. In 1833 the almshouses were thoroughly repaired, at a cost of Cl47 17s. 10d., to de- fray which £ 100 was withdrawn from the turnpike-trust; the remainder was made up of accumulations of rents and small balances in hand. Additional almshouses have been built, and the former ones augmented in pursuance of the following donations made by the Rev. Richard Davies. By indentures of lease and re-lease, bearing date the 20th and 21st of March 1739, (enrolled in Chancery,) and m-Kle between the Rev. Thomas Holland, of Marchwiel, clerk, of the one part, and the Ilev. Richard Davies, clerk, vicar of Ruabon, of the other part, taking notice that the said Richard Davies, intended to build, at his own ex- pense, four new almshouses at Ruabon aforesaid and in order to endow the same and to make competent provi- sion and maintenance for four poor persons to dwell therein, he had with his own money purchased of the said Thomas Holland the several messuages, lands, &c., thereinafter mentioned, to and for the use of the said almshouses and poor for ever: it was witnessed that the said Thomas Holland, in consideration of £ 110 paid him by the said Richard Davies, granted, released, and con- firmed unto the latter and to his heirs, a messuage or tenement in Bridir, in the parish of Llanganhavel, in the county of Denbigh, and two parcels of land thereto be- longing, called Kae wrth y Tu, and Kae dur issa. Also two closes of land, with the appurtenances, called Yr Llthin and Y Traian; and all that cottage, toft, or site of a cottage, and garden thereunto belonging; and also a messuage or tenement with the appurtenances, in Bridir and the parish of Llanganhavel aforesaid, or either of them and several closes or parcels of meadow and pas- ture land, in Bridir and the parish of Llanganhavel afore- said, or either of them, and called Cae Carreg lJoyd, Cae Cae Meredith issa, Cae yr Llynn, Cae-tu-ueha, yrwu]L, I Cae tan y Llynn, Erw'y bottell, and Cae'r tu pob tu, all which premises were then in the several occupations :of Evans and Edward Rogers, and also all other the mn- ages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments whatsoever, in Bridir and the parish of Llanganhavel, purchased by the said Thomas Holland of Richard Lloyd, of St. Clement Danes, London and all pews and seats &-c., in the par- ish-church of Llanganhavel, and all ways. &c., to hold the same to the said Richard Davies, his heirs and assigns, to and for the uses and trusts after mentioned, which were to the use of the said Richard Davies, his heirs an d s- signs till the said new almshouses should be built, and thenceforth upon trust that he and his assigns, during his life, should pay and apply the rents, issues, and profits ot the premises for the use and maintenance of the inten- ded almshouses, and of such poor persons that he should think fit to place therein, in such manner as to him should seem meet and after his decease that his heirs and as- signs should pay and apply the rents, &-c., for the same purposes, in such manner and form as he should, by deed or deeds, or will duly executed and attested, direct and appoint; and in default thereof pay and apply the said rents, &c., for ever, in the manner following, viz, to each of the four poor persons who should from time to time dwell in the said four almshouses, the sum of Is. a-week du- ring their continuance therein, and also find and provide for them one warm comfortable gown, coat, or upper garment, at every Christmas, and with the surplus of the rents, &c., should make necessary repairs to the alms- houses, and also buy as much coal as the same would purchase over and above such repairs, and give and di- vide the same to and among such poor persons inhabi- ting any of the almshouses in the said parish of Ruabon, or such new-erected almshouses, as aforesaid, as the vicar of Ruabon for the time being should nominate and appoint; and if at any time thereafter the rents, &c., should not be sufficient for the repair of the said alms- houses, over and above the maintenance of the said poor inhabiting therein, then a proportional deduction of so much as should be necessary should be made out of the weekly sum or maintenance of each of the said poor per- sons for and towards those repairs. And the said Richard Davies thereby covenanted with the grantor that he, his heirs and assigns, would stand seised of the premises for the purposes above mentioned. And it was declared and agreed between them that the said Richard Davies during life, and afterwards the vicar f of Ruabon for the time being, should have the nomina- tion and placing of poor persons in the almshouses, on any vacancy, or as they should see occasion and also, at their will and pleasure, displace any whom he or they respectively should think unfit or unworthy to dwell therein. This estate consisted of two farms, now united one tenant, Thomas Williams, who holds from year to year, at a rent of £J2 per annum it contains, altogether, 30A. OR. 37P It is poorish land, amongst the hills in the Vale of Clwyd. There are a small farm-cottage and outbuildings. The rent is paid half-yearly to Mr. Bag- ley, as manager of the almshouses. The almshouses together received an augmentation from a bequest of £200, left by the Rev. Robert Saun- ders, to be at the disposal of the vicar. No copy of the Will was produced. These form the whole of the endowments of the dif- ferent almshouses, and the sum necessary for clothing the six poor children. The following is a summary £ s. d. Rent of the farm at Wrexham 100 0 0 Ditto at Llanganhavel 42 0 0 Interest of money secured on turnpike trust 5 0 0 Ditto of Mr. Saunders' legacy. 8 2 0 £155 2 0 Saunders' legacn-, X180, (after deducting the legacy duty), remains in the hands of the present vicar cf Ruabon (the Rev. Rowland V. inyneld,) who pays the interest above named, until a favourable opportunity shall occur for investing it. The 10 almshouses founded by the direction of the T?PV. -T T^nlnncrvn wnrn of +Va .S. rl, AWUIUCVII UU11C <Xl lilt* CApi'JSMJ VI ills ex- ecutor, as recited by the deed of 1711. They consist of one room each on the ground-flour, with a yard common to them all, inhabited (at present) by five men and four women, chosen by the vicar from the parish at large; the other is occupied by a poor woman from Erbistock. There are always an equal number of men and women. The houses just mentioned occupy one line of an oblong; of the four additional, built in pursuance of the deed of Mr. Davies, two are placed at each end of the oblong they consist of the same number of rooms as the former, but are of somewhat larger dimensions. There are also four other houses placed on the side of the oblong, par- allel with Kobin-oii's, about the centre. Two of these were built in 1786, and it appears by the books that the expense was defrayed by one of the schoolmaster's predecessors, probably as the agent and manager; but it did not appear from whence the funds were procured. The other two, it was believed, were built by Mr. Jones, of Bellan Place, at his own cost butb(! did not endow them they are similar in their structure to the others. These eight are occupied by four men and four women, selected by the vicar in the same manner as the last. These different almspeople were kept distinct as regar- ded their pay or allowance till 1825, when they were all placed upon an equality, in this respect, by the vicar. This, however, was evidently unjust to the inmates of the first 14 houses, as the last brought no endowment with them and the vicar has since seen it in this light, and has resolved, after the death or removal of the four people in these houses, that no allowance shall be given to any future occupants, beyond the privilege of living there rent free. At the period of the inquiry, in 1836, two of them were vacant by death. (One house only was vacant when this account was given since then another has died; and when the other two become vacant, the allowance to the 14 original houses will be increased. ■Since 1833 they have been allowed to receive differ- cut articles of clothing, of which they stand most in need, instead of the gown or coat, directed by the founders. This takes place at Christmas, as well as the clothing the six boys in the grammar-school, who are provided with the articles named in Mr. Robinson's Will. These boys are selected for this purpose by the vicar. The fol- lowing is the mode of applying the income :— £ s. d. Clothing for the almspeople and the boys 20 0 0 Coals divided amongst the houses .8 8 0 The mastees salary 4 4 0 Seventeen almspeople, at 2s. 6d. a-week each 110 10 0 L143 2 0 The remainder ot the income, after paying certain small current expenses, is carried to account, and forms a surplus fund in hand, which is intended to meet any unforeseen expenses, repairs, &-c. (To be contitizied.)

ItF.-orENIXU OF l.lAXDUtLLO'YN RllOS P.Vtnsll ■ Ctiuitcti.—Llandrilio-vn-Rh'is is on the eastern side of the district o! Rho. in the county of Denbigh, and the i vlliige and church lie 011 the slope of a hill called Ervn- t-tiriati, short (iistar.ee from the sea, on the shoie ot | wnieh lies Capel-frillo. According to the theory of Prolcssor llees, iri his Welsh Saints." this parish formed one of the oldest ecclesiastical di' i-ions of ti e district. Ti e church which was worship oil Thursday week consists ot a nave .md 1101M1 aisle, separated by four arches. In the north wall of liie north aisle are traces of other arches, indicating a chapel w;ts either erected here, or was intended to lie added. In the east gable of the p.rtio-i of the S"Uthern hodv of the church, appropriated for the purposes of a chancci, is a large five-light eastern window, the north aisle being lighted by a three-light window oi an eailier date. Tile north wall has not any openings for light, bur the outli waif of the nave has two three-light perpendicular win- dows, of a file period, in t:r:t style. 1 11¿- church, re-arranged, \l aecomino-iato 342 worshippers. ï hl' 1 eparation of this ancient fabric was under the superin- tendence of Henry Kennedy. debited, l! mgor, and the contract whs executed by Air. Ihivid V/illiams, builder, Froilgoch, Llansantffraid. At the re- .pening, morning service commenced at 11.30 a.H1., during which the rite of confirmation was administeied by the ],rd Bishop of St. Asaph who afterwards preached. A col- lection, in aid ot tile funds for the restoration, was made after the morning service, amounting to £ 5G. There was also a Welsh afternoon m i vice, at which the Itev M. Davies, of Llanrwst, preached and un evening ser- vice, in Weish, at which the Rev. J dm Evans, ofPenli e- voeias, preached Collections were also made after these services. Between the morning and afternoin serviics an elegant luncli was provided in the school-room, at the joint expense of the li.)ivager Lady Erskine, ,f Pwll-y- erochan, W. Dod, Esq., of Bryn-dynartli, and the Vicar. X 1.WT0WN llolTICUIITIIIIAI. Soe! ETY ,-This society held its annual meeting on Friday, the -1th int, the ex- hibition taking place in the Public Rooms. The jury rooms were quite tilled, one with the vegetable produc- tiuns of the cottages, and the other with flowers, fruit, &-c., of the gentry of the, neighbourhood. Many of the specimens exhibited would not have discredited a metro- politan show, and the producers had cause to be proud of their productions. The decorations were superb, and if possible surpassed those of last year. These were en- trusted to a committee of ladies and gentlemen, and the result of their labours did them infinite credit. There were honorary prizes given for flowers and fruits, and cottagers' prizes for flowers, fruit, and vegetables, and also for the best cultivated garden. Tiie judges were Air. Barrett, YacnorPark; lr.[' Dunal<1, _\hcrhafesp 1 71 r„ t 1 T\! 1. "V — A V- • n'l anu ur. .•umerson, uicksuil s x^ewion nurseries, me prizes were distributed in the absence of the president for the year (the lion. H. II. Tracy), by Capt. Lovcll, son-in-law to David l'ugh, Esq., MP. fur the Mont- gomeryshire boroughs, and his pleasing and Irank bearing was the subject of general remark. A vote of thanks was proposed to him by Dr. Slymaa and seconded by J. Wigley, Esq., the honorary secretary. The society is in a very flourishing state, mHlnoxt year we anticipate a larger show than ever. biATisrics of Lunacy IS Salop and North Walks. —The tables appended to the eleventh annua! report of the Commissioners in Lmincy 7 w hich has jest been printe: allows that, while the average proportion or' pauper lunatics and idiots to the population is I in 703 in England, and 1 in 701 in Wales, it is in Shropshire only 1 in 532, in 1)ell- bigh only 1 in 4\17. in Montgonnry 1 in 517, and ill Merioneth 1 in 603. In the first named county there Were, on the 1st of January last, ~7-l lunatics and 1'J2 idiots in Denbigh, b7 lunatics and 105 idiots; in Mont^on try, 43 lunatics and 85 idiots and in Meriontti", 10 lunatics and 4-1 idiots, 'lhe.se unt'01 tunates were thus disuibuud, toethcr wilh others maintained by their families :-ia the asylum for the united counties of Shropsh'rc and Mont- gomery, at Bicton, near Shrewsbury, of which Dr. Oiiver is the ititdical superintendent, over 824 pauper lUllatic", of whom three were criminals. Tile purchase of 14 acres 01 additional land for the use of this establishment was ap- proved of by Sir George Grey, in December last. Iu the Denbigh asy lum, tor the united counties it Denbigh, Merioneth, Flint, Carnarvon, and Angh sea, of whicn Mr. T. Jones, surgeon, is the superintendent, and Dr. K. L. Williams, visiiing physician, where 107 p.mpcr anti 20 private. patient-, five 01 the former chr s being criminals. fit two private asvltiiiis, the iietreai, Suction and Grove House, All Stieton, both belonging to Dr. S. G. Bakeivell, were 20 private patients. Iu addition to these establishments, the workhouses contained a cjiisiJer.illc nuuiher, that of Sit, ,V:;bury having 17. Ateliaiii 1. Dray- ton 10, iUhsmei-e 13, Oswestry 14, Wem 15, and Alont- gomery 10, o Tociusts in North "Wales.—The extraordinary fineness of the weather has induced a multitude almost beyond number to visit the northern principality within the last few weeks. The platform of the Chester and Holyhead station, at Chester, has daily exhibited 11 scene of bustle and animation, by tourists pouring in for North Wales, which battles description. Birmingham, with the other iron districts, has contributed thousands of pas- sengers for Wales, while Manchester and the populous manufacturing districts surrounding it have been equally liberal in their contriutions to the towns and villages on the Welsh coast. Rhyl, a largely populated sea-bathing place on the Chester and Holyhead line, is crowded to excess, and within the last few days many instances have occurred in which tired and jaded visitors, after journey- ing a hundred or so miles, with all the excitement of travelling in quest of the picturesque, have been, doomed to get no better accoruodation in that town than the railway station coild afford, and compelled to go miles further to obtain a bed. The same demand has been experienced at Abergele, on the same coast, at the newly-formed town of Llandudno, situatecbat the foot of the (ireat Ormshead; at Conway, Bangor, Beaumaris, Carnarvon, &c., hotels are crammed in every quarter; iuns and boarding-houses are filled to repletion. The byeways and mountain passes of North Wales, which some yeais ago were inaccessible to the population are now trodden by thousands the history of the castle and castelets of Edward I. seems now as familiar to travellers as "household words;" and Snowdon, the lake of Llanberis, Capel Curig. Dcttws-y-cced, and the other sublime scenery of the Snowdonian district spread toith their charms to admiring thousands. Amid this active locomotion, hotel-keepers are reaping-a bountiful harvest. Her Majesty's lieges are making themselves acquainted with a portion of the kingdom until recently but imper- fectly understood, and tho gratifying ?'? is apparent that the peo-r)lc are rc:5uini.ii??- a i-e fne(I that the recreations of the people are resuming a refined and elevated character. It may be mentioned that the facilities for tourist's journey will be speedily enlarged by the construction of the Yale of Clwyd Railway from Rhvl to Denbigh, by which means visitors will be brought into the midst of delightful inland scenery and into a district abounding in habitations and inhabitants thoroughly Cambrian.

MARKETS. WREXHAM MARKET.—TnuitsDAY. Wheat (new) 8 (i 9 0 (white) 8 10 9 0 ito samples f. 0 t; x Oats 4 I) 4 3 Potatoes (per measure) 3 0 3 fi Huttcr 1 I 12 8 for sixpence 2 3 0 Bucks per couple :i 6 40 OSWESTRY CORX' MARKET, Wednesday. Wheat, per 75 lbs. 8s 3J. to 9s; barley, per 33 qts. fis Od to 6s 6d; oats 4s Od to 4s 6d. ELl.ESMERE MARKET.—Tuksday. iherc was a full market to-day, and m:mv Luvers at-/ tended. New wheat sold at 9j to Us (id, and old from 10s to IOs Cd per bushel. Some few SMi;)!? of barley were disposed of from Gs to Gs 6d per bushel. Potatoes fetched from 4s Gd to 4s 9d per bushel. Stubble "eese from 4s Gd to os each. Fowls, from 2s to is 9d and ducks from 2s Od to 3s Gdper couple and pigeons from lOd to Is per pair. Butter, from 17d to IUd per dish of 24 ounces and eggs, 16 for a shilling. LIVERPOOL CATTLE ill AITKET. -I,ION'D-A.Y. We had an increased supply of stock, with a better j j demand than last week for both cattle and sheep, nearly all brought to market being disposed of at the ?uutafn.us of Monday last. The ioilowmg were the prices obtained, Beef, 5?d to 7d; mutton, 7(l to ?d. Xum!)er at market —cattle, 2,456 sheep, 12,872. '%IARK J.A:'¡-¡'fo:JA\' 1. ? MARK LANH.—?foxuAt. A lair supply ot English wheat, which met with a quick sale at 3s per qr. over the rates of this day week Saxonka wheat again in good demand, at as per qr. above last Monday's rates. New foreign also Is dearer, but for other descriptions, which were neglected, quotations un- changed. Fine new malting barley in good demand, and brings rather more money; other descriptions unaltered Beans and peas scarce, and fully as dear. The oat trade quiet, and prices unaltered. Country flour held for an advance of Is to 2s per tack, and little American on hand for Is per barrel. CUltN MAKXivT.—Tt'h.'i/Mi ) mere was a fair attendance of miilers and dealer- at I our corn exchange this morning. The sales of "oatv" American red wheat were at about Id per bushel ovr Friday, iiialiing the week's advance about 3d per huslw- I f t', 1., ]. but tuc recent arrivals from the Ualtic hang heavily and do not participate in the improvement. Flour wasbetW hctd than for some time, and was Gd per barrel and s'e!, I dearer. Indian corn did not move as freely as on Frida-? Lu? th? a,mce of tbat dfy Is to Js 6d p?i- qr. was vjn maintained. Oats and oatmeal supported low I'ltl'S.¡ Barley, beans, and peas, were without c?ar;g of v?lut; UAKK; LAXK.—vieuxksdav. J !I" supines ot all descriptions of curn, both ErWNh and foreign, arc short, with the exception which are again liberal this week. To-day tiie wheat trade is very tinn at last Monday's prices, with very litile 0:1 snow. Barley the same as on Monday Oat, for fine corn very firm. Russians Gd cheaper than last week. Flour is ifrm, with no alwration frum last mar- ket day. Beans rather dearer and peas (jd to b d(--arei- than List "»\"oc*k. HOP MAiiKKT.— Momjvv. A still further improvement in the appearance of the growth has occurred, the duty now being laid at 170 'OOlV uf about 400 pockets of new at market, only a few sales have been effected, and on so limited a scale, that the value is quite temporary, and when it is stated that oi 1 s, has been refused for Sussex, while ol has been accord for country Faruhams—this obvious disci-ul)!LIICV IS t-x- plained—yearlings and olds remain equally ne-lceW" fhe growth is ten days to a fortnight earlierthaif mual, while at the same tiuie the consumers are not necessitous buyers; but on the other hand tiie planters are ititlif- ferent about selling, and the fortunate large ° growers have i the means to withhold their samples. ENGLISH WOOL M.UU?T.-?o?Y lGLISH WOOL :\L\JtKET.[OXDAY. mere is a tirm market for all kinds of English wool the supply of which is very moderate, but we have no change to notice in the quotation*, compared with Mon- day lit.,t. l'itis description,, however, lias notyt advanced iI in comparison with the rise in other kinds of wuoL There are still a few foreign orders on the market. TALLOW MARKET Our market continues very firm, and prices are goner- ally well sitpportca. 1, Y C, Olt the spot, is quoted at .1. I 63s per cwt. Town tallow, 61s 6d, net cash. Rough fat ."Js -Md per 81b. I LEADENHALL LEATHER MARKEi. I me supplies of Leather on sale this weeK nave oeen only moderate, and the trade generally has ruled I inactive, at unaltered quotations. 0 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.—MONDAY. ler bibs, by the carcase. • s. d. s. d. s. d-to 9 d Inferior beef 3 oto3 2  Inferior mutton 3 0 toJ 4 ?«dhMdo 3 3 6 1 MKtdlinmdo. 9 6 <e Pr. J, rf;e, do* 3 ? 4 0 I Prime ditto *3 *10 Do.smaHdttto ? 2 + () 1 Large pork 3 6 4 0 ?<-a! 3 10 4 6 Small porI. 4 2 4 9

BANKRUPTS.—Tuesday. W. Hutchinson, stone merchant, Fraiit, Ketit., G..Bear, butcher, Sudbury, Suffolk. S. iVacock Timbers, grocer, Great Yarmouth; N. B.,ielie, fltid Tertinue Bache, jewellers, Birmingham. Jl. JBroivn, grocer. Kint're, .Stalforil. lJ. IJavies, irrocer, Llandillofawr, Caermarthen. O. Frevos. Oxley, merchant, Liverpool. J. Cadmaii, liriekmaker, Upholland and Billinge, Lancaster. BANKRUPTS.—FRIDAY. H. Lazarus, watch manufacturer, Wimilngton-square. S. Proud, builder, Great Westeru-road, Paddington. II.llattay, confectioner, Exeter. J. Gardiner, ironmonger. Liverpool.

CilEVILll ANI.) ifOLYIIEAD RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER. "——— 11"1.) "————— ] ? 3 t ?r r? -,=,C-l.S. ON SUNDAYS 1 Fares from "Holyhead. 1 & 2 1 & 2.1 2 t & 2 1. 2i 1 2 31, 2 1, 2 1, 1 L) 1 2 I, 2 1 23 1 :iI ¡Iféf-l cl 2cl. 3 cl 3d. Stations. Mai.. 2,, Statious. ;HaL I Ep.' it. ??'- I?L Mail.! MI. Ord. Trains. :Prl. p iu a m a in a m "? "'P ?P ?P mP m? mp mp m is. d. s. d. s. d. is. d. s. d. k,"K!='r ■! • «.:7» ■ j In !t IIIPlit 1) in V'!I.(! ill 't 111 P In pin. 'a m a mp m Hoiyh¡;all 2 () 7 13 ,¡ 0 d 0 50 1(1 8 24 2 0 8 241 ?'?.?? ?.? ? ? ?"? s??-.?..? ? '1'.v C 821 ?.? bl? i j j 0 9 O 6 0 4 O SJ Hodormm ■ i 8 30 )?M 16 13 1009 Gaerwen S 4." 12 40 f r 3- '26191310 Caerwt,ii 84? i« 50  5s. 36261916 Britannia bdg! 8 55 t?s ? ? 1 I 5 0 4 0 3 0| 2 0 1 9 SineSr "™ .«? S S S!ill'?2 2 a 5. 1, 40R 0' C, 25 ««,1. r. ? ?! 3 ? ? 2 45 (, :0'75,1 920 11 21 1 31 51; 3  2 45 0 5 15 ? C 0 4 6: 3 6 2 6 2 1 41 M 30 .5646?S02?6 5., 9 !1 3014, t J I £ *•• 7 13 5 96 1 6 6 5 0 3 6 2 104 1"'II"U!l1D,a' ¡j ;,)" \I 41 i< 1.¡,1 -t ?'  .?' 7 25 a 36 6 6 5 0' 3 6 2 10? COIIW:'Y 1- 10 9 12 0 2 12 0 4 5i:3 i-{ 3 12 7 40 5 51 9 29 10 0 7 6 6 Oi 4 0 3 3 At eiyele 7 ? s 45 !o 2:5 12 3 jl 7 ;;s lS j-, 10 41, 12 si •> 1J + 4,4; 8 27 8 6 6 17 .oo 9 6 7 6 5 6 4 2 l*restatvii 7 46 ? |« 41) 1 o, J, 9 57? -.? ?.? ?.? n °1 6 -& pr,'st.atYII.I¡ oo. 7 ,H; 'OO 112411 ")1 Is i:J 825 636 no I 11 0 86, II O. 10 :o-t)'n 8 J II 3112 'i 1- '« •  I: !I 8 8 4205 6636 i 12 01 9 6] 6 6 5 4t jia^iiit. 8 i«. 2 It "1 u» i^ ?T 3 — 9 «i2t 3 4 t3,! 8 4t) 65710 :?'.o '2Olig ol70571 Jia¡ÚIlt .i 111 II.if, 24 9 23? 11 54 1b .13 0:100; 7 6 5 10 QWueen's Ferry 8^ i.1 30 3 44 j9 4?3l| 10 ••• i .85+7 6 13 0 10 0! 7 6 5 10 l.'lint .1 S:!3 11:20 I Ii 3 31 9;11 10 30i j> 0 7 13 JO 30 18 0 13 6|lo 61 66 0 Feri-y? 8 ;;? .l I 3U314l ? ??" 0 13 7 28 14 6 11 61 8 0 6 Si stq. ar.. 1 4 40 S 54 9 5. It'5¡ 4 -a 5 15 6 010 5 11 41 4 40jj 9'30 /,5n-, ai-O 16-0 12-6' i'O7 '61 ^j-jj*:— •„- — ? SL?UAYS. —— Fares from Chester. ii 2'1 0 3 1 *> t •> ]•>]■>  o « Mail. ParI. MMl. ()rd TraiM ?t' • | 3 1 2 1, 2i 1 2 1, 1, 2 1,21 2 3! 1 1,2, 2 1 2 3 1 2 1 Cl 1 cl 2 cl 3 cl 3 cl ?;r'" I !p rap ? m? m'p mp 8 ?' ? d 8 d; 8 d L(Oa\ ia. 1t.;a 1J;:1. l1J:a lIp 1Ip np mp. up u/p III a. lOa. Inlp mp ;c  !u.st(.l' 2 11 7 ];,)0 0'1] 4JI 5 31 7 JS'° 30 2 7 30 7 |f10 30 r./ •" "'qL "t Qlwcu's 'crrJï 7 31 '12 2, 531 7 (j 747 731 1: IOU 90 '1 2 11, -i3 I 17 1- 101 54i738 8 0 7 43 .?S ?! ha:lIt 7 i!.l,W 3, 1 .551744. 8 6 7 49 2 6 2 0 1 6 1 21  2 ■H is O 12 25 ? ?-FHs- .? s——s H IS 1 .'lot)'n  48 3 :!¡ 6875J 8 08 4 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 8 Il? Pn'slatyn 1 11- 12 43 3 5:1 I 8 S5 8 18 IS !o 3oJ 1 ?.???? ??,1B???,?: h?.J?H! Aùàc1c I 8 3ï 11 Ji 12 IL- 5 13 45 8 H I 8 54 8 37: (. 6 6' 5 0 3 6? 10 I;olw:fn 849 11 L-.? 6i) 9857 9 9 8 49' 7 6\6 0 "0;3 4 M'SIMAV 3 33 I L2, !{ I- ?; '-?:— !??-H t 6'3 9 8 6,6 C 4 C)?3 9 VB' JLIJ 5 1 42 *• 72.5919 9 17 9 1»| I 96: 7 6 5 64 2 Ah,,¡' !1 241 2 555 7 35 191 9 4S 9 2! !to o ?s o Ó i?4 6 Ah,te 3 47 040 12 15 155 0 ()]O 753 93:b mJ 3 4710 0 9 40 'L M. )5 011 0(8 6 6 O?4 114 U 461 1 1 •• ?s °| 8 10 5 12 15:< 4 24511 35 10 10 12 15 17 0112 e!l0 0 70is 8* l,rh,lllHU hù" 9 46, -,I I i" I £ 9 « « £ 5 H ,la itair 7 ti7 j — I •" i 116 012 0 9 6; 6 65 3* C:u,i,wrii to 215 s13 'IZ 610 0 7 0 6t Tv Crues it) 2i 2 37 j I j 1 :13 610 6 7 6 5 ot B', ùur.u 10 Ia .,0 ti 0>- ";in" I ,13 6106, 7 615 ot '£1' CrUe, 10 2:, 2 37 S :i I.14- 011 OJ 80 ¡; 3i Y"Ii-y iO 35 2 5U 8 50.   O? 06 I) 9 I l oi% ilc!,Iti 4 :1 ?l 10 4 31 2 i ol Ti'(-Kt ?St,,e ai,4. 5? 3..°it,ao °.55: i £ 30 1 z 1,1'0 2ï'OI6'O;\2'6 <,i"O'7 'Ö. 5 45' Oii  il 2 6 907 Ot h_III,stowlI 11\ 0 I. 10 0 5 45: 110 0 j 5 45 :25 °\ l .I.t. i an.?z o 1 Uli, aiiii it I. c)ll suntlay, li,-ive Parliamentary Carriages attached. CHESTER AXD BIRKKXHBAI) RAILWAY TIME TAULE FOR SEPTEMBER WLKK DAYS j ——— SUNDAYS" '"—— ,1 21 23 1 21 2 12 2 12 121 21 2 t2t 2?rS[23i 2.t2?33?23t231 3123?33 I I i 1 ..»nv« m L;i in ,t i!l? is ma m p in p mjp 111 p m ;i mjp m:n m P ■»> p mi a as| k m p m p m p m p m I.uerpool O. 0?7)08 09 "«)3n: 01? 0 151 40j:i is!s ;W 4 05 0 6 07 Oh io's'58 30? 04 206 0 ?845 )!)thcuhfRd..J) 15;7 23 S )j't n'lo 45 r n i2 !3t sm 55 i Ko..? 5?4 ?!; 15 ?;;7 10]y 25'6 308 50 2 20 4 35 6 20 9 0 T.aiuocrc .i? ,.?)2)S 3 3:? 15 Is Is 6 340 542 2t 6 24, o 3«:» = 3 .99 2v v ?E)'2)?22 0 4 20!.5 ')1 li 21 7 b 368 562 26?' C4a) 6 251 9 6 Le.iiij-t.m ?.= S 11 ')-1 39 -E ?5 24 li 2?724?9 33:6 M9 02 30 5 301 9 6 lUH'k Lano 0 24(^2 8 'J4 =- 12 27.2 5 4 255 27 S 27 7 27,9 36 d 439 3 2 33^^ i 33 9 12 5 3\ I; 317 3!!1 40' -l69 '2 37, 1 37 9 18 llr ,,Io,,ol ?G ll:tR?:1 9 2!) ?? 12 3 ?;c 3 5.3 1 ;31 7 31 1) 40 1 469 3 7 '4 37 0 !< «3D 8 31 9 3S ita !In. *D v5" =.= -.2 33 > 10 I, !4 325 35 6 35 7 33 9 44, i > 51 9 11 2 41! 6 41 9 30 (i 3 8 9 5 12 ;iS -,2 14 3 53S (i 33 3L' 9 47 15 539 132 43!= i *3 9 22, \Mr o lilr iiic♦ ton (> 4^6-I >- = 8 c" 42 v9 12 ?46 71 c_ 2-) Zi 46 li 4f- 7 4? 7 ?92t?5t3=i51 Cli L?stel .to I 17 0 55 9 11 40 1 (1 _1 13:5 1. io? 0 t; 0 7 o ?7 8 a !0..1. 0 ?17 ?9 21-1 551 ? 1 5i 8 03 9 jj 11 40 1 0 2 35 4 10! i 0 ti 0 7 0 8 5 1010 7 159?53 5 7 59 45 n?'? WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS:  12 I 2-i,f S- 1 2 tl 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 12 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 21 -2 1 1 21231 3!2 t3? !3 t231?3— T,4.;tve a tli!*t ni "I ii: :t "I ?A  mp mp m'' 1,1 P m n m p nt p 111 p m p m p m'p mja ma mp m I'' Vtl .4 1 V-1? 7 ?43 8 < i3i0 ia 9 15-10 0' 12 15 £ !3 Ot]55a:)H357]ss35? :030 4 45 9 45 5? Mo|lliuston /ol8 3 10 G? )22( ?,3 6 5 351 8 40 I? 951 5 21. SHtton S Os 49 :\010 15 ??-)-<:U ?-?3!54S0540G50-S85I??t045??? 10 0 5 31 '"?n ? 48?u:M ??t235 5? 4 383 35 ??S5?-=? ??' .?!0 4535 i,tumburonf;h ? 785-3. ?22 5 12 38 g?3M 5 43'6 57 2 8 58 3 ? =°. 107 5-M St.'?' 8 118 56 111 2?? 1'2 4,? 5 ??7 920 11 S? Leblllptnll 4 lo'J 0 10 S 12 47 5 7 5 52 i 9 7; M* 5 "> '0:S5t7 Kock Laue i 17 9 « !0 31 L i*2 49 p 3 2-J442 5 54 7*09i?H ?? S? 10 17! 5 49 ]?'t)e-k ],,ttie 3 17 !1 10 31 i 2 4if :1 '2? 4 -i 517 0 10 17i 5 49 Ti,t;iiijei-e i ?, i2 3 54 9 12;;?4 011 40 5 15 10 30i 6 5:1 i) j* 4 It) 4 1) 1211 1 0 3 25 3 4t) 4 50 ti 1,17 !5- 45?.) 2019 25 11 Oii 4o'l 5 15 io 301 6 5 1 I 6 25 I G1ŒT Yn:STEUX TIME TABLES FOR SEPTEMBER. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. — -)3 12.t'?3 1 2 1 2 Ll 2 I 2 3 1 2 3:1 2 3 1 2 3|1 2 3 12 | 1 2 N 1 2 t?3 1 2 1 2  p M' Leave n. m. a. m.la. m. p m la tn a m p in a iu a m a mjp m' p mJp ml: p m a m am jp m" London j 6 0 9 13 7 a0 11 0! 2 0^ j 5 15 9 45 2 O Oxford 8 20 10 48 10 55'0551 5 3 451 4 10! 6 43 11 45(4 30 ]..amin:ton 8 0 10 2U44 )24j.t''452tM .457555740 tM??O 7 55 8 50 10 45 12 15 12 28 1 50j 1 30 3 0; 4 30 5 40: 6 50l 8 50 230?? Jiirmiittjliatn 6 5 8 0\ S 5;111 5512 2512 30 2 0?2 03!0.5t5 5507 0'825 715 240?15 l' 6 42 84; 9'0 12 5U 1 15 '250250 451 520 IS 7 401S5080aig5 V'?!vct':?mpt.o/ S4<; 932iHS2t252 2?. 2 55 3 50. 6 10 6 30 ?852 8 5 Sai'tO ? 8 3 10 3d 12 45 1 45 cl 1 2 4 23 4 25 I 55! I 7 33j 950 9 2U 4 408 4U Shcwsburv I" u8 t0 10 35 12 50 1 47 ') 10440,440-517351953925443 i* p- 7 li. 2 17 4 50: + M 9 35 4 55 .? -?.).r<.). ?? S 25 1 7 2 25 5 0 5 0 5 2( 7 50] 9 45 5 6 l f. ,1, 7 3! 82517. *2 2.i5ol5o5 t?'t 7 9 57 5 20  s37 .120? .2375121512 8 2957520 ?it?-tn.. I 4. g44127 .2475221522 I.> 9 "Vton 8 11 10| 1 s:, 2 17 2 43 5 40, 5 40 8 15! 11 22 10 13533 ('(,t a J:J .I. I" -.J a"l a ;) iJ;)  ,)?. -3- 811 ?t 53 7-2 37 5 2S 5 28 a510 12 10 3 5 25 OS?E?TRY }? !8 X » 7 20 1 45 2 37?105 50? 5 50 8 35j 10 32 10 23 5 45   I Tr.? wyn .? 9 0 n ic| 42 1 3 *3 5 55' 3 20 j 10 20 5**46   9it 2U;147 .3s6 t) .8241 1 O'-i5 10 26552 Mui "ollen Road « ? 5 ••• 11 20 1 47 3 8 0 "• •*• 8 24 • 10 35 10 26 5 52 ..la ,-ollcn Koan ;)1 3 13 0 7! 10 3(1 5 56 ?bu.i ? ?? ?? "?1M: 322tit5i. 1 | 8 34 ?j 10 37 6 3 l' itu 1 ee. ^MOYIUM 8*32 9 27 11 « 2 8 2 iO1 "MG "??? 845! 10 "4S 10*48 6 "t8 .10. ,;1 .1 33   (rt'st? '"?? ?? 3420=7 i i < .i 10 55 6 27 R?t .i 8 44 9 3/ 2 18 3 47 0 42 I 8 54 11 0^32 SVt'nev "1 «*5» 3*58 C.*53; ••• I. I. CHESTJiK | <J 0 a 50 12 5 2 35 3 0 4 10 7 5 6 30 ••• j 11 10 6 6 Cll"S1'E_, ,1. 9 'õO i [' 10 WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. -"———"————— 1 "2 1 2 it 23 12 1 231211 21-1 21 21 2 121 2 31'123 1,2,3 1.2.3 Leave 'i m a ?.a. a ? ?- ? ?. ? ? m )' p. m pm pm Ip. m. p.m&m p. m. p. m. CIlES'I'lm 8 10 a 1010 tUU 1;; I 2 0 3 0 4 15 520 8 ?0 I 9 50 S M ?t'n? '? 8 20 *• L 3 6, »• •- 9 :.& :ö 16 BtHt.nc? t  ?"?  ? 8"X3 ? t0 23 12 ? 3' 18 ? 5 38 8-?i3 "'10"h 5*31 r?.rd 8 42 I ;t2 23 327, 5 47832 10 18 6 38 \VREXilAM 8 53 9 35 10 30;il 3b,12 33 2?j,33a 4 W 93? 8? ;? M29 5 If IWIS .*• ••" au .*• u= ■ ••• }..?),j "? a710 47'1150?12 -18 .3521452; 6 1285610 44164 fr)n — — ??? IO DO 12 54 s 59: 6 18 10 50 6 10 Llatfollen Roai? 1  — 9?8 .10 S?U 57\12 5\1 2 4 4 5'5 0,62394 "'M??6t& Llaii,ollen RoiL' ,1810 58 11 :?7? 12 5v 2 4 L),45' 5 r. is 10 so- r. 10, Ci,irk ..1 ■■■ i t j | i 1 — (j?'o?t" ?! ?i ) 9"3310 0,11 12iul i53O?422536?8 9"is 11 8 6 » :eavc. • '.)23950',11 Ol2 01 5337?!2?5062Sn 5 10 58 6 15 Ub? hbli?t ?.?y j j 9 25 12 20145310,432'523164?-930 11 18? 6a& 'V ilittit,klon .1 9 3t! III 1 I I -I. I 5! 9 II IS I) 3a. Rcdu?i — 1 9 46 H2(i. 12: .436 .6 a0; 9 3i 11 19 6 39 Leatuii i*' i 958 III140'450 .73945 lt3?65!t l,a c Li ur,?h 6 5 2 Leaton -\05 .H 45, 4 3? „ 7 10 H 40 7 ?! arri 10 20 10 30 11 5512 45 1 S5 3 2S| 5 1» J 40 3 10 11 461 1 11?; 011 .50 _1 14 St?ewsbury. ? t0 40?3512 01255 3 a 3 3;} .?545?735 3??? ?? Slirewsbury dep 9 45 12 10 n 1 18 1 SO 3 20 4 40j123 c! 6 45 9 O \2 3 c |9 30 I 5 8 4& J Wolverhampton u :;¡¡ 9 10 0 10 13 1; 37 -jn x 3 -ja 4 43, 5 4a, b 47 9 5 n 9 35 u» S 55 '\Volverhamptotl (iep 6!"c 9o IA 1511 37120153323445, 5 45,647?95 1191955 llirminKliaiu je,, y 4- 11 4- 1 512 ^o 2 3o 2 3<j 4 10 5 30! 6 27 7 20 l^sO 2 deli725 9 4.? 2 0 it; 45303(,1 5ti 23,752  II3024-3 Leamington 7 35 10 2;); 3 0 lii 45 3 0 3 (, 5 5 j. 23. 7 53 lm lear.riingtoti -55,10 2a?-); .345 1 5j 4 a 4 P. 8 5: b 50 1 20 3 5* 1)xrord 852'11 3 3 40 3 50 5 40 3« 10 35 a 0 6 ? Loiidon 10 25 :,)25 .54U 350540540 1 300,

?' ;)TT '? MoHMoNyo.M.—We have accounts from ,¡lI? fity to the bt'-riimii!^ of )*st month, brought La¡.t t- d 1'. I 0. f twl?iity-six persons, who escaped from the "u.. '1'1 i. \,?att''rendurmgmuch persecution. These .¡ .,u, 't' I '1 .in4 had fsided for some time with the Mormons, i,:n: not become inocu]ated with their doctrines, and '¡JU n, I '1] S f — reside permanently with t hem. Some of 1 ar, all,! have fan.iies. They s.w one-half r ar"!JUJrltiou uf Sillt Lake wi!) h'ave .fthe United [,t' 1'1 'I' .œ ''? '?. M't "end a <n!!itaty force suiEcient to th,rill from the punishments indicted upon apos- part- ))rings the usua! accounts of all sorts :r. jjcious practices, a few of which we cull :—" Open "r,lCI of II w h o have d ate hecoinirg ??"?'t.d murder ot an whn have an 61 e heconirg advocited in public asseiiiiiiages." The ,1 b '] d. I I 11' I ?.:tu\;n? .?"?'?' are busi)y cnga??d in the he?ish 1,11) L b' 1 I V ,'urdering and robbing those who are apostates. ^pears that lIotwithslondiug all the stringent means ?itok?t'pth?ir body united, the numbers of the Ire c?ntinuaiiy thinning by desertion and r. tur here is a snilicient cause ;—The account ■ That which produces the most illfeeling is Brig- ht' Mormon king-) sealing' young girls to old it. Ircquently in violation orthe laws Vi Ca^ngtiini'v. "Several heads ot families have been nut of tile its they can it, oil suspicion of i tis, by which means, the families arc .-vffiitcil from leaving, and several who heretofore have in the confidence of the high priests are known liren murdered in attempting to leave." "Seven A-ith their families, whose husbands had made •t;rt*c»p*. begpt-d to be ta ker, away" by the party .i'fctdii'Jf to California, i; as they expected daily some number would be dragged to the harem of some ■ r a:ioii>te<l. Prigham Young- ha? preached open ,x;;iun dicain-t the United States." One of the lalest j,a I.Otw law by wl,ich he governs disobedient u. di-srraiiing and making iiielijilis ol* tile, (le- -:v:iig them of the right to marry or have a 1 protec- It is called" the eaithly hell," and a very ap- pri-i'e title, no lioubt. Here are warnings enough, would think. to prevent deluded women from themselves in the fangs of these lecherous, in- murderers. One blushes to hear that many ot wretched victims are English, and most Welsh. 'u'1-' a powerful sprinkiing of native Americans also. wherever they come from, it is quite clear that fate is the most cruel and degrading that coarse- and vulgar men can assign them, for the Mor- home and in private do not even cloak their :s:i'y with the mantle of religion I see it stated Young in secret council sits with a crown <. U» head, as representijg God's vice-regent upon This fellow is a vulgar ruffian who can't speak Englii-h !—&tn Francisco Letter in the Times. CI)I)RIN r.TO-Licut.- Col. R. Wane puh- ;a a lonrelllporary the following extract from a d.tfd August iii, from Sir W. Codrington to Sir Yorke, Military Secretary Before leaving iT.d I a:ii anxious that his Royal Highness the strander-in Chief should be aware of my perfect to serve in I. dia, should unfavourable ac- continue, and that he thinks my services could be i o one can feel n-,ore strongly y.-t-if the w ish never to interfere with those who, ■ i. id the brunt of hard work, ought to reap the But there might arise occasions in other places .-t that his Royal Highness will not consider • j.irmer high command to be a bar, on my part, :.QMiient in any lower military capacity where or active service is going on." We tiust it is ot the gallant general's duty in his new office .-tiuct his roval pupil the Prince of Wales in the "t use of the English language. Iiir.AORDlN.uiV Tuusdek ;Toi.i.-At Leicester, Miudft, about noon, when the sun was shining and a few clouds above head seemed broken .innle:.s, a vivid flash ofliglllning- struck a labouring t imed Armstrong, a framework-knitter, who was A.zi a walk in a bre pnblic field called the Abbey ;ri,tciw. The electric current spiil the brim of the ;1:, injuring his face, and singing his hair. It i—•<! down his chest, and along his body to the .mi. He immediately fell senseless, and was speedily i'Vrd to the Infirmary, where he received medical •>.vii ie, and recovered his sensibility. The storm, • :cn wlis one of the most extraordinary ever expe- C-d in the Midland counties, lasted but a few and very Jittle rain fell during its continuance. A Timely Discovery.—The following incident oe- JTt-d uti the night before last in one of the principal .Ui of this city (Glasgow.) Xot many hours after :ii.'ht a commercial traveller, stopping in the house, r 'a.vl tu his bedchamber. Before undressing, he placed ,hair against his door, as a precaution against the sur- ptitious er.tranee of any nocturnal marauder, and in ritr tu assure himself that no person lurked in his room -summed the presses and cupboards. He next looked .ndcr>.ath his bed, and there observed, with a good deal amazi-ment, a pair of eres shining in the glare of the rosliidit, ihe "rI-defined outline of a man On recover- he gave the aIann, and about 20 commercial travellers who lodged in adjacent rooms came toiis assistance, and dragged forth a gentlemanly look- in utun^ nun from under the bed. It would appear ibe fi,iltw h,,t(t lain there all the evening, with the "fti rmmatiiin of pouncing on the valuables of the first "uplmt of the room.— North British Mail. CutXTY C'oukts. These courts have no power, in ;n-.ry ca.es. of debts under jE20, to give judgment by !aul!. *,Ilat is, without actual proof in court of the debt K!,T service of a summons on the defendant-a power wiitb the superior courts possess after the service of a wnt The aLsenee?fthia power in the county courts ? Me a matter of very frequent complaint. Judg- however, can he given in the county courts by Cr.ifi,; on bills of exchange and promissory notes under 'l. ummary Procedure on Bills of Exchange Act, if tllii or Dotes are sued On within six months after t,y bttome due and payable. A practice has in conse- -pruns up among persons who have dealings jurisdiction of the county court in which they M-i. :o take such bills, or notes' of their debts with t rier to obtain, if necessary, judgment by default in .?h i-i-.es ? the county courts, and thus save the ex- ;?ftKTeIhng a lon? distance. An unusual form euch bills or notes, is required by a statute, e-Mst be observed when the sum for which they are :-fln d)eg not exceed £,5. The London legal agency -«ws loudiy complain of the effect of this use of bills r.i Prcmissory notes in diminishing the number of writs ?hi in the ,uper)or courts for small debts. The cost, mmplt', ot a summons and judgment by default in i vTrVIV0" '"? exchange or pro.ni?orv ,il3,is Is. !OJ. ? t? Pound, or ]8s. ?j, and  01 tlJJ ?P?'or courts and judgment by t la moie than double this charge, tat:ts ale 4,f great importance to the public, and .e.?..gt.MraHy known. ,i U C-kl"?IIZFI) IN '"? ?'?Y—A few ,Ir.y< ago ?.- .b?L 'n? to )h.. Au.trahan emigrant ship Ebha Plltt"ll?(ifl. lroIn tle to retili,n to the   'rom the shore to return to the w| .m l' .i" at unchor in the stream, when she  un,1 "'?.oh. °' cretv w?s thrown into the .?. accent w? ?n from the Eht? Bra he, and ???P!"??' ?' ?'?tor-D<.ar, which was -with ''?"' lowering ?ar, were in an •V,!] j. "n<' 'Le poor feH-.ws' iivps saved. JlllIce t.) rlm,ar!. '? S'Tious '? °fl'? ?""1'! ■' ?; rr ) i" f??r '? Mdmirable invention which :„. ''nVer'n^ of the' 4"r'rter-bo:it of the i Hraiie "?'????"?""? new from India. AYe are 'd"?'?? T??" of Demosthenes. n h 1 h ?'" ?. f '"? '?'? be "f?'er than t Jat t e WIVl'S ??J..t,t r?r"?'shmen have been s.jM ).y auction v'silif l n' place of an Indian town ? ??'h,atr.s nn<! dave) v Jii.e the en?i?hle ne?oe., •' 1.' |' and ?"'menb, nor even to torments and :,X 'Y. !Jut "?'' ?°? barbarities woro than a -■•■• n i :j Ot-aths, '? ? be ?'"?'?' whisLerEd in c,nners 'r un it,5'1 ir enormity; t?]cs that torture the 'T''up" t ?'?"ues and tne e.:r? that hear them ? ??:L ??"' 1"??' Ti?ta]? ..f Cawnnore is news iin-i ?'?'J think, f,?r a short week'; n?v, ub- .1 mto C k I'ters- and ?"'? is 'rngedv enough in -nf.m '? ? twelvemonth. Show us the ear that  v iri 0' "??'? 'ntehigenLe, ami we enn"? ?i'\t? Mp)oits of Xena SahU.. Here is in- itlit" f ? ?' '?y'"M to feed if not to fatten on. ?"'?n?.?'?'" the sinews" of no feeble branch '?.n,. "'<. "y. t" "summon up the Hood" of no 'c:ij\" n 1aml Y i to" smnmotl up the bIoI! 0 110 '-?.i iver L a to '? the Anglo-Saxon eye a a< ?''?'er the race exists over the ?-? '-?'"t;?. ''?t);.Bt, r' C()N-rEST.F?r soziie time past many ?"?Lit *"?'"? ?"?'?" entertaining decided ??a.'a  a„3j tIe Pa.V'nent of churchrates, have ap- a Sjte< circulated h!mJlnll, can:asd, and ?ii? frcuhtcd hnndhiH?, canvassed, and ?u[b, ?"?? ?"?'"r.) ? resisting the nh j ectionable  U? r" ? '*? their efforts bore fruit, in the '? ''?'?'? a majority of 207 the numbers ??"nt'"?')?2; ogiiinst. 459.—A cbureh-rate 'r¡ ¡ "0 ?!?., ?*P'd hav;D? bcc? proposed at Lecdes, p li 13 t:'kcri p lace on the su b ject. At the has tak,'n f,lace 011 t)¡e 811I,jè(;t. -\t t1C "ul ?'?''—?"'the rate, 101 against It, —\ r  ?' ??? ?'? ???'? J?<-?)i  /? to sa y J Sil--S the Cambridge Independent, to say I.I. if ad(liso', -h?is got into an Ù"Togl¡o with his ?-?'i i otiei ?? ??"?"M, on the vexed question 0f 'Me- \¡ 1": here was a very stormy meeting last \pi,j .l ra'e of 3d. was proposed, which would .uou: £..¡U, indudinO' £160 t,¡r rt'pair of chime! 't ??.?' 'nduding .E160 tor repair of chimes, ? r? ""? oftjccted to. SeverMi amendments ?''?. ???!' ? an adjournment, a farthing in the ?. ?' "'?'eh the chairman refused to put. i,o,r a IlireL- cnny rate was negativcd b a '?:i, '? 'penny rate was negatived by a ■■■ iii J irj numbers wer'}—F or !l uPon a P°U the numbers were—J?or • '• "?"!st. 4"jG majority fcrthe rate, 42 "'J("" fu). 124; gainst, 150. f:!n:lt KILLED IHKOUGIf A BLOW FHOM HEK "r.1.lll tUItJJ place called Pecket Wells, about a l[ r" ?ehden Bridge, Ruchdale an old and ? loan 7 "an,c,l Greenwood, a?bd 82 '}' d ■ 1I;¡llIt!! Grel']¡WIIBÙ, agerl 82 yenfs, lve ? ?'?j?'r, ?cd 42. About five o'clock ou .? ?"?' ?"' daughter was cleaning the house, ? .t (.)?" h"rpencd to make some dirt on a clean ? f '?? c?r. The d..nshter.who was rather ill- 1'e""Ti to P""r'Me?t him, and, not satined  r.'< sire !?'d her father upDntheuoor. Al- ??t}??'B'an was religxm?iy disposed, this act so ?t.??. h l .1.11 ;?rat(,d h ?- ??'' on Ruling up, he struck her on L 'A'Itli his -tick. She ?" hrwkwards and her ? 'ime ?'"? the bars of the ure-grate and dis- 1? htr Before assistance arrived she died. '?'nan'??P''?"?????Seu in the lockup. )'i?t?L' Idd on the body on Monday, when the tf? h !1 SUT'reon give eviùence on a Post- "???''?? S've evidence on a post- ?<-???"'°- acquitted the old man of any blame W° b, 'a a verdict of "Accidental death." f?'riuso of Commons re-assem b les, a petition La-, the f Commons re-assembles, a petition the RLtum of ^ajor Edwards for Beverley will v' Le • t • two memhers of the Beverley Town i lia ^igncd such a document, and caused it to ? "? up t?F ?'S??? such a document, and caused it to