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LESTER'S LIMB WORKS, MINERA, near wrexham. Wrexham, April 11th, 1863. MR LESTER has much pleasure in submitting <t M. to the Public the following Analyses, Report, and Testimonials of his Lime, and Limestone and haying made every arrangement for an extensive trade he hopes by strict attention to business, and from the superior quality of the Stone, with the unlimted sup- ply his grent range of Rocks afford, to be entitled to a share of public support, and begs to assure his friends and customers that nothing shall be wanting on his part to give them every satisfaction. ANALYSES AND REPORT By SHERIDAN Mtjspkatt, M.D. (HON.), F.R.S Ed., M.R.I.A., &c., &c., I Honorary Fellow of the New York College of Pharmacy and Member of the Royal Agricultural Society of I Ei-glcmd j Membre de la. Societe D'Encouragement, and Membre I de L'Academie Nationale de France, Editor of Chemistry, 1 Theoretical, Practical and Analytical, as applied to Arts I and Manufactures, and and author of other works on I Chemistry and the Blowpipe, Founder and Principal of the College of Chemistry, Liverpool- ANALYSES. ¡ William Lester, Esq.—Sir,— I hare completed the An- aJyses of the samples of Lime which you sent me, and have pleasure in submitting the results to you. They are ¡' as follows:— China bed lime. Ordinary Lime. Lime 98,126 per cent 97,795 per cent. Alumina. 0,204 „ 0,206 „ Sesqaoxide of Iron 0,085 u 0,164 „ Magnesia 0,440 Alkalies, fSoda and traces of i P0tasa) 0,168 „ 0,251" ,00 Jt J Carbonic acid 0,166 „ 0,134 „ j Sulphuric acid. 0,190 „ 0,101" Silicic acid 0,441 Jt 0,340 „ Sand (quarts) 0,186 0,480" j Phosphoric acid traces „ traces „ j Moisture traces „ traces 1J Total 100,000 100,000 i SHERIDAN MUaPRAT, M.D. Professor of Chemistry. j I It p 0 R T William Lester, Esq. April 4th, 1863. j Sir,—I have pleasure in handing you my report on the j samples of Lime, the complete Analyses of which I en- close herewith. Both Limes are very well burnt, are very pure, when slaked, are remark- j ably white. Tliis is more particularly the case with the sample of The China Bed Lime," whose purity and whiteness well adapt it for many uses in the arts, more particularly for Bleaching Powder" manufacture. Both Limes are well suited for Chemical purposes generally, where a pure lime is desired also for building and other uses, to which lime is applied. From the great freedom of the limestones from which these limes were prepared: from and and silicic acid: they would, in my opinion, bo well suited for fluxing purposes in the smelt- ing of iron ores, &c. SHERIDAN MUSPRATT, M.D., Professor of ChemistrY. I TESTIMONIALS. ¡ 3, La van-street j West Derby Road, Liverpool, March 24th, 1863. Dear Sir,—I have used about 20 tons of your ordinary Lime in the houses I am now building, and consider that it is quite equal to any I have used before, and I have been many years a builder, Your's truly, Adam Daniels, To William Lester, Esq., Lime works, Minera, near Wrexham. I t Liverpool, 22, Upper Dnke-street, March 25th, 1803. j Dear Sir,—We are much pleased with your hand: picked Lime; we have no hesitation in stating that it is the beut of any brought into Liverpool. You will please send us a Truck as before on Wednesday next, We are, II Dear Sir, VI. Jones, and Co. Mr Lester, Minera. Gas Works, Wellington, March 31st., 1863. j Mr Lester.—Sir.—I beg to say that we have now used j your Lime exclusively hero for some time. It is very j white, free from stone, and when slaked yields a good j dial of flour. I am sure it is of a far better quality for I: purifying than any ever used here before, I am, Sir, yours ( obediently, William Sterrir, Working Manager. Wynnstay, Ruabon, 31st March, 1863. Mr Lester,—Dear Sir,—Having use d your Lime here, for some time, I certainly must say, that I prefer it to any other for platering, and will shortly send you another j order, I remain, Dear Sir, Your s truly, George Street. Turkey Paper Mill;, Wrexham, April 8th, 1863. Mr William Lester,—Dear Sir,—I beg to apologise for j not having repiicd to your last. The Lime you have sup- j plied us with is the bp?t we have here, and suits ns ad' mirably. I am. Dear Sir, Your's truly, C. H. (jreviHc. j Eaton Estate Works, Pulford, April 8tli, 1863. Mr. W. Lester, Dear Sir,—I have some reluctance in j raplying to your letter, regarding the quality of your Lime, n>t having had sufficient time to prove its quality. But I may in the mean time state, that your Lime is more profitable than the other Minera Lime, because there is less refuse, and consequently it goes farther in the way of ) making more mortar for either building or plastering. T have not yet had sufficient time to prove the strength of the mortar. We shall be glad to have another truck as soon as you can send it to Pulford, I am, Dear Sir, Your's &c. John Morison. I Vron Colliery, mar Wrexham, April 11th, 1863. I W. Loster Esq., Dear Sir,—We have much pleasure in stating that the Lime wo have had from you (about 40 tons), has given the most perfect satisfaction, both for building purposes and for the Farm. We can with con- fidence recommend it, We are, Dear Sir, Your's truly, Maurice & Low. 2, Northgate-Street, Chester, April lOtli, 1863. To Mr. Charles Davies.—Sir,—I beg to inform you of my perfect satisfaction with Lester's Lime, Minera, which you are at the present time serving me with; I can truly assert it is the bent Lime I have had for some time. Yours truly, William G. Denson, Builder. Chester, April 14th, 1863. Sir,-llmve used the Lime from the Eisteddfod Minera Works, and can confidently recommend it as a first-class article, and giving every satisfaction. truly, W. Parratt, Builder, Deva. Terrace. Mr. Charles Davies. Chester, April 21st, 1803. .Sir,—Having used a large quantity of Lime from the Eisteddfod Works, Minera, I consider it to be a first-class Lime for both brick-setting and plastering. Yours trulv, Mr. Charles Davies. Robert Bellis, Builder. STONE. From the Lilleshall Company, near Shiffnall, S hropshire, April 3rd, 1863. To Mr. Lester, Minera, Having now used 2,000 tons of your Limestone, we find it to be afirst rate fluxing stone; none better comes to this district, if so good, we cant speak too highly of its regular quality, Your's respect- fully, The Lilleshall Co., per A. C. Jones. Frood Iron Works, Wrexham, April 4th, 1863. W. Lester, Esq., After having used your Limestone for 3 or 4 months, we can say it is equal to any Limestone we know of for fluxing. And we can recommend it to any Ironmasters, Your's truly, Sparrows and Poole. Borough Surveyor's Office, Wrexham, April 10th, 1863. William Lester, Esq., Minera, Dear Sir,—From a care- ful examination of your extensh c i-ange of Lime Rocks at Miaera, and from the plans submitted to me for working the same. I am of opinion that you hare by far the best Rock in the District, in point of quality and situation. Indeed, the quantity is unlimited, and from its regular bearings, and massive proportions, it clearly proves itself to be the Parent Rock, and as such, of superior quality to those around it. This is also proved in the greater purity oJ the Lime and its well known superior quality for plastering and building purposes. Your working plans are well arranged, and will soon enable you to supply any quantity of both Lime and Limestone of first rate quality, I am, Sir, Your's truly, Hugh Davies, Borough Surveyor, Wrexham. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. VERY BODY should visit the magnificent Leviathan Photographic Travelling Carriage, in Hill-street, Wrexham, and obtain first-class Portraits by Peters's new process, with frame and glass included, beau- tifully coloured, at One Shilling and upwards An early visit is respectfully solicited, as the Estab- lishment will only remain here for a limited period. Paper Pictures at 2s. (id. Stereoscopic Portraits taken. The new, beautiful, and fashionable Carte de Visite Por- traits at 2s. (xl. for one, or 12s. per doz. WHEELER cV WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, ■ W1TJI RECENT IMPROVEMENTS. Hems. Fells. Tucks. Gathers. f luilt. Binds. Braids. Cords. PUIZE MED A L AWARDED TO THE ABOVE SEWING MACHINE AT THE INTERNATIONAL- EXHIBITION. Pamphlets sent to any address. Hems. Fells. Tucks. Gathers. Quilts. Binds. Braids. Cords. G. MARSH, AGENT, f. BRIDGE-STREET ROW CHESTER. CHE<PF» EHTPP IN Q'iAllTV The full benefit of j( red uee d duty ivjjjflji v i securedbynsingHorniman's EaffflSsw ? Tea; tbeAgents supply very M { ChOIce at 3s. 4d. 48.. < lIma;m'1 'High Standard Tea')W<MB? t f M.?d.Mionaerly?.) Mceedingly -4  a'UNt a itrong & deIicioM. it i< preferied MMa  r) j VUlole whocleaire at a moderate. f [ t price the very?EST. hrCh&Sers ?.tBFiuN t: identify thia TM M iti< MM only ?R???? r in PMiMtt-egMd '<?m?? Jfomirmn<f0> lowoh .r,r: BUMP* Agente in THIS DISTRICT \gPWtot HORNIMAN'S TEA. WREXHAM. i uiur <55 nape, Booksellers' Oswestuy Roberts, Bookseller. Chester Wadsley, Chemist. Malpas Roberts, Chemist. Whitchurch Beck, Chemist. Shrewsbury.. Whitney, Chemist. Welshpool JVilliama and Son. Maude, Confectioner. BLACK BALL" & "EAGLE" LINE OF BRITISH AND AUSTRALIAN EX-ROIAL MAIL PACKETS. This Line of Packets is composed of the largest and moet modern Steam and Clipper Shipe, in the world, and ia the only one which has had the distinguished honoui of a visit from Her Majeetv the Queen. LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE, On the 5th and 15th of ever; month. Ship. R. Bur. Capt. Date. Southern 15th May. Lightning June. Champion of the Seas follow C-itv of Melbourne..1828..4500..Jones | LONDON FOR MELBOURNE. Wirlwiiid 25th May. LONDON FOR SYDNEY. Maiia 10th May. Citv of Sydney (New Clipper) 10th June. FOR QUEENSLAND. (Free Grants of Land, value 30 Founds.) (from 15th May. (from Clyde) .20th May. Star of England.. (from London) 25th May. Rockhampton (from Liverpool) 10th June. Persons who hold Passage Warrants or Bounty Tickets will please make immediate application to the undersigned. LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE. PACKET FOR THE 15th MAY. ,-jU The Splendid Clipper Ship, ???s. ?SOUTHERN OCEAN," ???? Captain Davey., 1264 tons Register, 2000 tons burthen. This splendid vessel is fitting out under the inspection of Her Majesty's Emigration Surveyors. It is a very fast sailing clipper, and a most desirable conveyance for goads and passengers. For freight or passage, apply to 1'. M. MACK AY & CO., 1, Leadenhall-st., London; GIBBS, BRIGHT & Co., North John S rcet, or JAMES BAINES & CO., NVater-st., Liverpool. Agent for Wrexham—Mr. ARTHUR CLARKE, Henblas-street. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL COMPANY. Shippers and Passengers are repectfully informed that the first-class, full-powered, fast screw-steamer *1 S I D 0 N  Captain Grace,  Is intended to sail from LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK, On TUESDAY, 19th May, (Calling at Cork Harbour to embark passengers and despatches), and will be followed by similar first-class steamers, every alternate Tuesday. For freight and cabin passage, apply to D. & C. Mac IVER, Liverpool. And for second and third cabin passage to GUION Co., Liverpool or JAMES BAINES & Co., Water-st., Liverpool. TO BUILDERS, Stone Masons and Bricklayers, Carpenters and Joiners^ Plasterers. Painters, Plumbers and Glaziers. PARTIES desirous of Tendering for the various JL Works in the Erection of a VILLA RESIDENCE, on u The Rope Walk Field," Wrexham, may see the Plans and Specifications at my house, and obtain any further requisite information upon application to me from the 20th inst., until the 9th May. Tenders may be made for separate works as above, or an entire Tender. J. REYNOLDS GUMMOW, 5, King-street, Wrexham, ARCHITECT. 15th April, I860. TO IRONMONGERS AND OTHERS. MESSRS. MUNTZS PATENT AXLE Co. desire ULi- responsible AGENTS for the Sale of their Chain Harrows and Axles. Liberal tennIS. Apply Patent Axle Co., Birmingham. MRTJONATHAN SHARRATT, Buckley, Mold, Flintshire, COMMISSION AND PROPERTY AGENT, I And Collector of Rents and Accounts. Agent to the Provincial Insurance Company, I And t. the Patent Eureka Sanitary and Manure j j Company, Limited. I .uo. FOX AND HOUNDS INN, EYTON. A TEA PARTY will be held on the Green, at the l1. above Inn, on Whit Monday, May 25lh, 1863. Tea on the table at half-pa9t three o'clock. D. ncifin to commence at tive o'clock. A Brass Band will be in attendance. Tickets one shilling each. Tbe above Inn is situate on the Bangor road, 3 miles from Wrexham, 2 trom Ruabon, 2 trom Rhosllaaerch- fJ30g, 3 from Overt jb, and 3 from Banger. °- _i. notice. "-—— ALL PERSONS any claim against Elizabeth Tfiomas, of Hafodybwch, are requested to send in their account immediately to me. Arthur Clarke, Accountant. Henblas-st., Wrexham, Apr. 22,1863. THE BANK OF WALES, JL "LIMITED." Incorporated under the Joint Stock Companies' Act, and the Joult Stock Banking Companies' Act of 1876-7-8, whereby the Liability of every Shareholder is limited to the Amount of his Shares. Capital £ 1,000,000, in 10,000 Shares of each, with power to increase. First issue, 5,000 Shares, already aUoted to upwards of 250 Propiietors. DIRECTORS. I A. Alison, Esq., late Messrs. Alison, Meny, and Couingham, Glasgow. John Britten, Esq., 21, Basinghall-street. James B. Cumming, Esq., Messrs. Cumming, Beaver, and Co., Singapore and London. Charles Heneage, Esq., Cadogan Place, Belgrave Square. Jasper Wilson Johns, Esq., Deputy Chairman of the Oswestry, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch Railways. I F. J. Law, Esq., Directors of the Midland Banking Company. J. Reid Mackenzie, Esq., late. Manager of Bank of Ceylon. George Henry Money, Esq., 9, Berkeley-street, Berkeley Square. Thomas Ouchterlony, Esq., 157, Fenchurch-street. C. F. Picard, Esq., Messrs. C. F. Picard, & Co. Crutclied Friars. BANKERS. The City Bank. fiENKIiAI. MANAGER. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. j Messrs. Cooper, Brothers, & Co., Public Auditor 13 G -'I H George-street, Mansion House. I James Goodson, EEq., Director uf the .Guardian I Insurance Company Samuel Burgess Gunnell. Esq. SOLICITORS. I Messrs. Crosley & Burn 34, Lombard-street, London E.C. on 'I Mr. Charles^ Parke, 37, Moorgate-st.London, E.C. BROKERS. Messrs. Woolley & Coates, 26, Tokenhouse y. SECRETARY. Benjamin Gregory, Esq Offices 199, Grealiam House, Old Broad-street
V ■ 'L \JMARE?TS.i 1 1, -'-…
V 'L \JMARE?TS. 1, =- » WREXHAM MARKET.-TuVB8DAï.. s. d. White Wheå_ 7 0 6 l ed wheat 9 — 73 Superior Halting Barley. 5 6 66 Raiting Barley 5 0 — 56 3 9 — < Potatoes per measure 2 4 — a ]0 tluk* potatoes 3 6 < 0 Butter 11—12 E??s 18 for a shining. i'o?ls.percohple 36—40 ELLESMERE CORN MARKET.— Tuesdat. Wheat old, 68 6d to 6s 8d; new 08 Od to Os Od bar. ey, 38qls, 58 Od to 5s 6d, oats per SOlbs 4s Od to Is 6d } (I. a toes. 3s Od to 3s 6J. OSWESTRY CORN MARKET, Wednesday. Wheat at 6a 8d to 7s Od ba?ey, 5a Od to 58 6d' cats h 3d to 38 9d. RHYL MARKET.—Tubsdat. 1 he market here to-day was well attended, aud the ri.e cf grain as followsWhtat 14s to 15s per 168lb«; • oltinR barley 10s to 12s per 147lb$; beans 123.013. er 180lbn peas 12s to 13a per 1801bs; oats 68 6d to 8s 9' per 105H.S; floke potatoes 128 per 2Q01bs; round d", Si 6d tu 9.. per ditto; iresh batter, 17d per lb salt do 12d cr lb; beef 6d to 8d per Ib mutton 7id to 9d per Ib; 5d to 7d pork 5d to 6td pr.r Ib; 4urks 41 to DB er couple. hares 3s 6d each; rabbits is gd to g. per 7liuple; low Is 2a 6d to 3s fid per ccu^ie i eggs 7 for 6d. MARK LANE.— Mondat. There was A rather better supply of English wheat toj morning iban we bare had ol late the trade ruled u all the rarly par t of the market; but before business L eed a pretty goad clearance was effected at about last Friday's pr iies. In foreigo only a limited business done, and piices were unaltered. Barley, beans, And tas were each unaltered. Barley, beans, and peuwett. act fully as dear, and with a Ires ,ak Though easterly • iqds were prevalent all Jast week, tbe arrivals of fo- ciga oata were Ttry moderate, and tfce snppliea of Eag- lb are roatenalj diminisbing. The tiade to-day was ■>d per qr dearer than this day week, bat the demand not particularly active. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—MONDAT. Inmost departments a moderate businessis passing, •nd prices remain without essential ebaoge. he an- nouncements of publio IlIee have been a-good deal iu- creased siuce Saturday, and with all tbe leading descrip. tiotia of rroduce the market will be freely supplied. Sugar: On the spot the market is quiet, pendintt the unction?, which took place on Tuesday, and for floating argoes thpre is still an inquiry. Coffee: The maiket is Hrm. Accounts from Holland show that the deliveries -taring the month of Aprtlhave been lar^e. Tra: The being occupied wtb the impeciion of samplrs pre- pir tory to the auctions to-morrow, very little business has been done to-day. Fruit: Currants firmly maintain tlv latc advance, and fine qualities still meet an inquiry, hut the market genertlly is inactirc. Rice: Cargo kinds continue in request at prtvious rates. Saltpetre Par- eels on the spot attract very little attentioo, but for ar- rival there is some detnaod, an 1 39s en is still asked. Henp: The market for Kussian ia quiet, and quotations ate barely so firm, at 639 10* per cwt. Metals: Scutch pig iron is steady, at 511i More inquiry fur Strains tin to arrival an.1 £125 paid. Lead in steady requett, at £20 10" to 12;j f >r Ea^ii8h. Oils J iaseed 43:1 9d to 44s, with a quiet sale. Other miaaa before qnuted. Tallow: The market is quiet. LONDON SEED MARKET.—MONDAY. The demand for seeds for present ofe is now nearly closed, and the requirements of the trade now are small. American red seed has adraored Is on quotations of last week, with few pncels on offer. For white cloverseed quotationlare fully supported for all fine qualities. Tie- i toils are without alteration. | LONDON HOP MARKET.—Monday. Our mal kt contios well tupported by an active de. mend for all Rood samples of the hst growth, and PJces most be written from 45 to 58 Mid and East Keats. 130s to 180s Weald of Kents .If2s to 140s Sussex .955 to 126 Bavarians 95s to 112s j Bel^iaus 70s to 7f)s I Americans •».. 80a to 86s I LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—Monda». There was only a mllderate supply of foreign stock on I offar in our market to-day for the time of the year. Its I general quality however, was toltraly good. Sales pro- gressed slowly, at tne quotations of last week. The ar- rivals of beasts fresh up this norning from our own ¡ grazing districts, as wEll as from Scotland, were season* ably good, both as to number and quality. The attend- ance of buyers being on the increase, the demand for all I breeds of beasts ruled steady, at. an advance in the quo- tatations, compared with Monday last, of 2d per Sibs. The very best Scots and crosses realised 4s lOd per 8lbs. The receipts from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Cam- bridgeshire comprised 2,500 Scots, shorthorns, and cr(1¡¡"ee; from other parts of England, 300 various breeds and from Scotland, 320 Scots and crosses. No fresh supplies leached us from Ireland. The show of sheep was only rroderate, but nearly all breeds cime to hat>din ood salt-able condition; indeed, some of them were very prime prime. Although the muttou trade was by no means active, prices advanced 21 per, Sibs. The best Downs, but of the wool naHed4 lOd to (in some in- stances) 5s; prime half breds4s lOd; and prime Lincolns and Leicesters 4s 2J to 4s 81per 8Jbs. Our general quotations now refer solely to shorn sheep. Limbs, the supply of which was moderate, moved off slowly, at Thursday's currency, viz., from 6 4d to .7:! 6J per 81is. The supplies from the Isle of Wight amounted to 400 head. We have to repott a (low sale for calves at last Monday's prices. We have to report a slow sale for calves at hst Monday's prices. The supply was moder- ately good. The pork trade was very dull at previous rates. MARK LANE COBN MARKET.—Wsdnfsdat. A moderate supply of Euglish wheat was received fresh np to this morning's market, and the condition of the produce was good. Selected parcels met a steady sale, at fully Mond -y's currency. Inferior qualities we e in elo* request; nevertheless, prices were supported. The show of grenaried samples of foreign wheat was mo derate. 10 most descriptions, a fair retail business was transacted, and the quotations ruled firm. Floating car. goes of grain moved off steadi[y, at late rates. LEEDS CORN Wheat held for Friday's pricer, but trade was slow and the business passing limi ed. Other articles unal- tered. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Tuesday. The weather during the we<;k has been dry, with cold winds; we have, however had^a few light showers this morning. The trade WJS very firm in the early part of the week, but on Friday, and sinee then, a quieter tone has prevailed. The only change has been in Indian errn, which advanced oa Thursday to 30s 6d per 48Qlbs for miied American, but has since then receded to 29. to 30, being about 3d to 6d per quarter advance on last Tuesday's quotations. At c. ur market this day there was more disposition to sell wheat, and eales could only be effected at a decline of 2d ptr cental on the rates of this dwy week. Common oats wf re fully Id per bushel d arer. Barley,' beans, and peas aU ioclined in favour of buyers. Indian corn was unly In limited request, ani prices closed at about 31 per quauer advance on tbe wtek. Oatmeal was 61 to Diper load dearer. The flour trade was dull, and A.nerican was tally 6d ptr bar- rel easier. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—MONDAY. The supply of stock larger ttan laat Monday. A fair demand for beef, with; ut muchchaoIC8 in prices. Sheep very, dull and prices lower. Quotations Btef 6Jd to Hd, nuitton 7lJ to Sfd in the wool; clipped sheep to 7lJ per lb; lambs 24s to 40s each. Beasts 1,583-% sheep, 6,107.. LON DON PRODUCE MARKET.-TuIsD.n Sugaf; The market is dull for parcels on the spot: a£ nd 327'cak" 100 barrels, PQTt..?ioo sold at moderiter « )3s 81 duty, 35.; and 13. 10J duty, at 35, 6Jto3? per cwt.  ?° ? ? ?———? slow I .t abonHat rates.. 1, a ss vsss cleaned Java taken in at «•  C L. 250 k u er cw 88Sla Ignea: 250 packages o?ered and 200 Id  88s to 90". being the previous value ° 8° l ,at Jute. Dealers appear to have supplied their rpnnlr. ?ents for the t?e.anJat tbe auctions, to?a'??re ?as a general abBtnce of demand. For k« tbe good, offe,ed were held forprevio?!es?? Fruit: The market for currants is quiet. at leT°™8r"l0tS ""? ?'° ?? ? BoJd at Is d pe aU • SH?G0W PIGJR?N MARKET.-WEDNMDAY. To-day, our market has bfen flat, and we have ex- Sl'ght decline- Businesa done<t5?.? and 50s 7? cash; dr? sellers st 50s 7? cash buyer pjr ton. ? ?'? ? 6d ? ?  tn. ■ MOSCOW OORN MAREET^-WBOciBaQAT* A dull market, and althougb wbeat aDd flour were nat quoted lower, a reduction was necessary to effect I o:t, ,ha _t,D h,gber. Ba.ey nrm. 'B:?nd 
[No title]
In the cAse of Colonel Dicbon v ?e Ear!:of Wilton, the Quean's Bench, on Tuesday, gmated a ?'?.?'? upo?thep!aintiStoshow cause wbyc?rta.n '?s''?- -tor!e.di?Ukwei by Mr. Justice Wightman m chambeis, B&ovild hot be allowed. MR. and MRS. W. F. Windham —Mrs. W. F. Wind. ham has been in Norwich, emloavouring to effect a reconciliation with her husband. She has waitea in he streets for Mr. Windhams-coach from Cromer, .which geriorally arrives ill Norwich about 10.S0 a. m., and has made various attempts to attract his notice, and re- awaken bis affcctinn. She has also sent letters to him, addressed to har ileiir, beloved,. iudul^nt h.i^bauU Frederick but tbe "indulgent husban I" nppcarsto be complacent no longer, as he has consigned them to the flames, and remained resolutely deaf to the vo ce of Lho charmer." Various letters have also been addressed anonymously to Windham, the following being a specimen :—"Dear Sir,—Mrs. Windham is here. Do, I as a iriend, take my advice, aud see_ her_at ouce. I am, yout-s truly—: P. B. She is dreadfully in love with y. These commuMcatious have been treated by-Mr. Wiua- ham with equal, indifference Mr. -VVitidhams _local solicitor endeavoured, it is stated, to induce Mrs. Wind- ham not to oorae to Norwich, and met her at Vvymond ham when she came down, but expostulation proved useless, and the lady persisted in coming on to try the effect of her fascinations upon her quondam admirer Her movements have of course formed a subject of lively gossip and speculation in the neighbourhood. Disgraceful Conduct OF UNIVERSITY MN AT Cam- bridge.—For several weeks past, the Roman Catholic chapel in Union-road, Cambridge, has been the hOene of the most disgraceful disturbances. Itappoars that a rftm. berof undergraduate members of the University have been in the habit of attending the evening services, and interruptinsf the priest by laughing derisively, smok- log long clay pipes, and other unseemly conduct. The Rev. Thomas Quinlivan, the officiating priest, has reo ? monstrated with them on several occasions, but being anxious to spare them the disgrace and bumHiation of a public exposure he abstained from taking legal proceed tn?s?ga'agbthem. This forbearance on tbe pert of tb^ I gentlclman., however, Instead of having tho desired effect of quellmg the dist»irbaocee, made the undergra- duatCS more bold and insolent, and last Sunday evening they conducted themselves in so outra geous manner that the police constables, who were m attendance for-the, purpose of presening order, found it necessary to take the ringleaders intocuatody. The proctors subsequently went to the police station and bailed out the offenders. On Monday morning, several of them were brought up $nd charge d with assaultingf the police. Mr. H. S. Watson and Mr. T. S. Watson, undergrafluates, were found guilty and sentenced to seven days' imprisonment, and-Mr. R. Ramsden, an nodergraduate, was fined f4 and costs. Tbe charges against the others were either withdrawn or dismissed. SaocKtNo SnicroE on the North LoNnQ Railway. — Shortly after nine o'clock on Monday night, the driver of an up passenger train, in proceeding through the cut. ting of the North London Railway between the, Bow station and the ballast excavation atOld Ford, saw a dark form lying on the rails. Owing to the speed the train was travelling at at the moment it was impossible to avoid passing over it, but the train was brought up at the signal box at the Old Ford Bridge, and the signalman man wasÎnade acquainted with the circumstance. A down "train arriving shortly after, the driver was cautioned to proceed slowly, and on his reaching tht middle of the cutting, in a curve, he found the body of a well-dressed man lying, in the position before described. He was quite dead—the Bead Doing completely decapi- tated. and lying inside the raU. There was no other in- jury done to any part of the body, and it was apparent that it was a case of self-destruction, the unfortunate man having laid himself in the permanent way and placed his neck on the rail. As soon as possible a. I stretcher was obtained, and the body was removed to tht dead-house at Bow Church. The coroner's summoning Officer for the district (Mr. Pbilpot) aifterwards examibed the deceased person, in order to lead to bis idontity, but no papers, money, or any document whatever was found The unfortunate man appears to tw about thirty-five years of age. He was dreMed in black coat, trousers, and vest, black nock scarf, black hatband, blutoher boots, and cotton shirt. DEATH from Starvation.—An inquiry was held hi London, on Monday, respecting the death of Edward Batley.agad 24.-Eliza.beth Bailey said that deceased wat a patent firewpod maker. He only earned 10s. a week at that calling, and he was frequently out of work. On Sunday Week he was seised with oonvulsions, and he Continued in them, with but little intermission, until Wednesday evening, when he was removed to the work- house, and died. He had not sufficient food. He bad no bed,only a few shavings. Tbey had been sleeping in the streets for fire weeks, r/ntil within the last fornight or three weeks. They slept on doorsteps, or anywhere, until he got into work. He bad been long subject tc fits, and witness had tost her employment at a paper stainer's, named Williams, through attending him. -Her employer said to her, if you like to see to your husband rather than your work, you must leave. She bad applied twelve months ago for out- door relief, but the overseer would not give it. He aud the deceased was not ill, and that be should enter the bouse and break stones, which he was not able to do.—Mrs. A. Aymer, St. Luke's, said that three weeks ago the deceased took a room in her bouse. They lav on the boards of the floor until he bought 3d. worth of shavings, of which they made a bed. They had no covering at all..They were sober, and ap. parently industrious. Last Tuesday, witness heard a peculiar noise, as if some one was in convulsions on the floor; and on Wednesday, she heard Mrs. Bailey say, He is dead! He is dead!" Witness wont into the room, and learned that he had been in a fit since Sun- day night; and Mrs. Bailey said" that she had given him no nourishment, as she had none, and they did not like to let their poverty be known. Witness sent for the parish doctor, but tiecease d died almost instantly.—The evidence of Dr. Bletchley was that epilepsy, brought on by want of food, had caused death, and the jury returned a verdict accordingly. A WOMAN Borneo TO DEATH is GLAaoow.—Eariy on Tuesday morning, a young woman, named Elizabeth M'Girn, was burned to death whilst in bed in her em- ployer's house, at 11, Berkeley.terrace, Glasgow. About three o'clock a.m., Dr. William Edward Pritchard was startled from his sleep by a loud scream which he beard within his own bouse in Berkeley-terrace, and almost simultaneously by the violent ringing of his door bell. He at onoe ran to the bedroom where his two boys sleet, and perceiving that fire had broken out in his bouse be rushed with the children down stairs, all being undressed. On opening the door he found Constable Robert Hartley, who informed him of the fact, which he had but ai instant before discovered. They immediately rushec. across the street, and having left the boys, return d instantly to the house, Dr. Pritchard believing that his domestic servant must still be in her bed room, of which he informed the constable. They hastened with all speed to the attics, where the girl's bed room was situa. ted, and finding the door fastened, Dr. Pritohard at once broke itopen, when to their oonsternation they discovered a mass of smoke and flame, into which they found it impossible to penetrate, although they made several at- tempts. The alarm was oonveyed to the Western Police offi, and tbe fire-brigade prooeeded to the spot, but by the time they 3!fÏVed it was evident that the poor WOo man < life was gone, as the Samos were issuing from the bed-room window And ascending through the roof. The fire brigade, on their arrival, oould only devote them- selves bo' saving as Bauch as'^ossibe/and they: were 8tlC. eessful in pritchaPfTs dwelling. As soon ;•», ti»e were sufficiently got unde" to perait of firemen, entering the premises, they went tn in search of the unfortunate deceased, and found her remains in bed, a frightfully onarred mass. The fire evidently commenced in the servant's bed room, and probably near her bed, but its cause or the exact time of breaking out it is impossible to ascertain. Housebreaking near York.—Capture of ONE OF THE Thieves.—-On Monday, at Lobster House, near York, James Windsor and Ann Smith were charged with hav- lng, in Burton-lane, Clifton, within a short distance from ?? d>y. entered the house of Capt. G. Sutton, of the Mthba Arttl?fy, aDd stolen therefrom a targe nn. tity of silver plate, plated goods, trinkets, &c. q Th prosecutor bad gone with his family to Scarbro' wher: his regiment was assembled for duty, leaving no one in his bouse At noon on Tuesday, the 28th u!t.. it was. discovered that It had been entered by thieves, who had pioke the lock of the front kitchen door, rankedhe premises from the top to the bottom, and took away plate consisting of spoons, forks, sugar tongs, &c ThY ?? ^P01^ to Superintendent Dmcoll, of tb: N!? orth Ridrng constabulary, and h& ent an officer named Eden to institute a search. He accordingly did so and hIS attention ^irecte^ a ditch fild %olr a quarter of fa mile from the pros?utof's house. In a o e)D. the bank of the ditch Eden found the whole of the stolen property. The plant" was allowed to to rema.m und turbèd b ItS owe to to remain undisturbed, but Superintendent ?scoX SnamSed rk5Jen^° W^chby niSht> an<* another officer na¡: yder by day. The Jatter, no doubt had a dim to play, as there was nothing to screen him ffrilo! m tn. He consequently had recourse to a expehent whIch proved eminently successful H n sumed the garb of an old man gathering herbs, which h in a basket, and pretended to be very lame In the af^ ternoon of the day after tbe robbe th am? D and a man not in custod went. ry, e prIsoner several questions He Ytold .up to him a.nd asked L herbs to cure his legs, which had baffled the doctSs thef iMe dreaming that they were about to b b ffi .s. thy turn. Shortly afSt. erwards Ryder s&w tha e td 1 theIr hand a carpet bag to Windsor, wh a e pnsoner of the place where the nlate 'a.s hid or. and Ann Smith were a tl e other man and Ann Smith were apparently onthft to** Rd ydjer waited until he thought ^VmLr <tl.?\to he went, and when Winodf ? ?? ? Kn?- ?i ? Either he went, and when Win<W he ran off,  down'the bag and jumped yS when he throw 1ïM 'suddenly recovered fro lï/a Itch. Ryder, who,   came up with him he k ya sd ad when at length e S?ra!e???? ?? ? ??' and after a ;icce eJe(1111 handcuffing him. Hav- 4i^ ng mit him • 1P ^Ce "? ^ity. Ryder went in pur- ofthe ?n80ner' ?om be saw running by the side o* tKo^1T^ yer<0use- He ?° captured her..d bn of Windsor, she said to him Oh h ad batl ?"?'" He nodded assent, but mmaSd? e ?n? o answer The other man, .?e:ng how matter. 'tood? ^coaiiy » The priKM% w e"?" '?tted for tna?t the D9Xt York aeMMMa
-'.RAiLWAY TIME TABLKS t'Oli…
RAiLWAY TIME TABLKS t'Oli MAY, 1863. JS i Mt't nil GRPAT WESTKRN. SHREWSBURY AN)): Uti t'.ll!.n. i v i ATT ?'? L 9 t?!.2 !2 j 93 1: <2 j < 3 13 !t.»8<«Sia I >'» BEh UAVf. — • n. ?? ?. tr.L.m.?n.n. p.m pa. u m p? o. m.. w. dI I A. m',&I 111. 11.111 ? ?:" ??h"?53?. 0 2 SO 15 .» J 55 8 0 g so 5 I 5.2 8 US 9 5 1& „ ,3 i0 ss. ¡to 1 S 31 Saltncy j? 25 fio 5 2 45 — 5 « « f « 5 18 t^ossf tt ••• '1"3518 47 "1 6 .11029 5 t9 Rrpsforri 9 4S gl8'u I" 12 35 S 5 4 39 6 '5 6 15 29 i u R-abon ???,?4;7 9I8''1?''2M'3 5 439 6'S ?15 WR!.XHAM "I ?9"30')t 30'1237 3t7 4 SO ?27 ?27 8S6 0??96?< {M' <'S!' 63J OSO<;? I •••» Z 44 8 281 5 3 6 40 6 40 9 9 !05?6!9 Chirk. j f ? ?n?M'9'45' M'1257 8 38 5 15 648 « 4 9!? ?.!lo 6 R oho wen | 1 o » i o *?5'ii 43 !12 432 8 ? I 6 r .0 58 16 6 is OSWKSTRY.?! ? 4?5 ,8?28 ?? ?7? '? "?63; arr. I. I I I 'I 'i 3 ""elsnpoo1. .¡. ¡ ¡ ..1'5' 9"2'8: 01 I. G '31' 6 5S i, 6'3'. ?S;n- ? ??! ?? ? i ? ? ;??o :S !?s Whitrinifton  Re'n.al ,j. g 8 q I n.: 12 1l»*! »"69 — 5 40 7 H II » 4S II 32 652 Basohurch j 7 18 18 '< 4n 7 0 4 55 t I ¡ I"" 0 [,at on '¡I 525:1 101\1020'12 35: I 27 4 15 I, 5 58 7 :i1 10 0 I 1.1 501 10 ,«»«">•Si;♦'■'I 11 f =. .g. 1.2 {■. j 8m'19 910 ll5pl29i155i25i53" '16. It 0 5An arril 2,1 84'71 g 4510 57i2 so I' 0' 241:1 I S5 (020 n. 7 35 I. ,:1 0 I 55; 831 4i rw lrgbam arri i 721 9 417 945? 510 57, 12 5n 12 0! 2419,235 (. 20 735 io io155 33 de ,p! 7 25!9 11 Pt It5 12 10: .a 1)625 7 45 -•  Lflan.iygton 7 57? 95511,1 M11 55: 20 |12 46¡ 13 35 Hi. 8 1'1 !I} I -• 0 xlord .? 855' 51 i » S ? 3": 1 « i 9is j I I I- o| Londan .110 251 r 20; 6 04: 1511o 1i111Is1 ?? ..v?. Su.N UAY8.J 12 3 12 il 2 SI I 1 2 i! ll 1 2 1 2 1 il 3 3 1 3 !l 3 j| 1 I3 15 • 9 3?, II SI! I II 231 1 ,1 t 1 I 2 1 :1 31 1 :a :1 2 3! 1 2 ¡I' ,I 2 II;t 1 I 1 a I I,! I:' I m ¡ ¡ ¡ I  ,iondan i I ••• ? I I 16 5 a? 0 I t? 9 20 1 I !n P 20 12 0 3 15 6 50 I V 15 j i8 ¡.m.a.m.la.m.!Lm:a mllln;pm a D:a m,. ID¡J.I m: ..¡I'm pOI '1& III/amp IJt uondDn I I. ¡, 0 I 19 20 ¡ I g ?O :12 0 j E. | J I | j J | ..3 j — | *3 {5 3 7 55 9 54 io ill 20! ] 1 1° j 2 4C j W 4a i 484 40 Jxfor .¡ I I ¡ 8 I ¡II 15: ,11 25 I 1 35, IS 7 ¡II f8 4 4° Lea.mmgton '1 n.: I Î '7 55. 9 54 1n 30'12 20 ¡ I I 10 ¡ 2 4C i ti 15 8 b I I 1 25,5 1$ Leamington .=! j j ..1.0 8 55 10 50 IM -S0| 1 0 j j 3 i 4 0 | 7 '7 9 5> I t '1' Birœingham dep! 6 15: 8 in 8 55 1050 In :¡oj 1 0; I '20 í 3 SO I i 7 HI V 30 7 10, 21011720 ?olverhampton? 658-8:7 920i!M!t2t7 M WolverluLmvton 23 isao io is 12 38 l 2 2S i •» 8 50 S:,7 {; 9: 3 201 a 1$ S! 'i. M )015t23S! 2 M OO ¡ io 8  ,? ? o ? 9 ??j 4 ? <e?, ?iM?abc y ?; 6 0; 8 25 0 '012 43 2 XO I i M » 15 -!f £ 11 3 i    I naton I I  .?on ? '??,S <. I 10 53 ,1  47, =|j» = liiB: Rednal ..> !1 b; 50. ¡ 1 8 I I 2 57 ¡ v iI" I e I 9 5., 5 17, 'M  726!o;  i!;?;? ? E!???! ? ??;? .????? j ?   7 23i 855 ;io 421114!30 3 55 50i 8!H 20 i!19 0 S1'5341 >SWESTRT I 7 42 9 14 U 11 33 i ?.319 ? S3?6 jl .1 .tS7;1l39 10 171 5 43, I J ¡ I I I r4o| 911 j z ih] j• e"io: •" *2* !g!iff! "• :hirk 7 ..0/ 9 11 110 :i8; 1 n ¡ ¡ 18 i i Ii 34 6 10: "'1' 3i I.. ¡It 15) 5 ft; "'I 750   t" 2' 5 ern i 7 58i 9 25 I Z i'Ml l'« j Z. • '8*32 Z i \^55 I 6 25? 9i, 'I: 110 25,553I: I úa.hoTl i 7 58! 9 25; tl 11' 1 45 ¡ 3 32 II  53 6 2, .1 I 9 41 n 45 I i 10 32: 6 ot ?ho?n HAM .j « »! ? 23i159 3 46  6 «j 110 o ":It b7 I IC. 43?6l? '75"8!'99 J47 5: Ill 23 i 1 58 j 3 4b j j 6171 .110 50! 6 211 Rossett „ j s24 9 50! Ml ••• 2 6 j M< j j 6 22 j j Ito 55. 64 ,M 2 111 I j i tm 6 37i fl| 220- 6?i 2 iO I 'J i O f;11 li?6ad !?'?ER ;;i?4?)0 3! ?'H' 48 ?) ?it'fo! ? i 64C 7 o! ?'! 10 to 11 tp1 15; 6 W An Omnibus leaves the Whitlington 6tation for Ellesmere, at 9..30 a.m., and returns from Eiletmere at 3-30. l1.m ttUABON AND LLANGOLLEN- RAILWAY. *?"?*?' ?UN"A.TS WhKK UAT? SUNDAY?. Wl- KK DAYS. SUN HATS 1 2 31 1 2 2 2 1123? 1 2 31 2 3 21 21 22 2 3 -î-2-i 'I :l ¡ l: 1:t l:a ,i :I 1-9'S 1'3 \12S-'i-1 f\ 1 2 l 2 il a ai 1 a ra?TTTa a Tn 'aw. P.M.P.]M. P-M., P.M P MR. ni. P.M a m.! arn. ro.m.? p.m. P.tn.i P.rn pm..?m pa] I am.; a.m. p.m.' p.m. p.m. r.m ■ p m a,n>. p.m a m.! #.m.1 p.m.; p.m. p.m.j p.m 1 pm a.m. pm R'lahou 9 35 U 35 1 55' 8 40 4 55 6 35! 9 5 10 50 6 10 Llan«ollen S 5< 10 0'12 5 2 45 4 20' 5' 251 10 0 5 'ö Acrofair 9 41 « 40 3 1' 3 45 5 & 4t ?0 1 to 5? 6 ? Trevor 9 3 10 53 12 18 2 58 4 3) 5 38 !0 o 5 30 Trevor 9 ••• 2 713 St5 S 64710 7 n 2 CMAcrcfair. 9 910591224 3 4 4 35 S Hi 10 19 5 HimKoDen 110 0 U 5S 2 olt & 5 15 1 0,10 20 j M isa,IRuabon ?. 9 1511 5jl2 30j S 10 4 40 5 50J to 25 5 OSWESTRY, WELSHPOOL, NEWTOWN, AND LLANIDLOES. | WEEK DA?f".  MiM AYS. WBEK DAV8. «, NtH'. DuwN T8A1K3. 12313312 3133 13 312 3 12 3 rp trails. 123123 12 123 1 t 3 S3 DOWN TRAINS. 1 2 3 1 2 1 1 2 21 2 tTPT R A 114 S. 1 2 31 2 3 i 2 1 2 3 12 -2 3 Leave am am pm l pm pm smpm Leave !tm am am m ¡ am! OswMtry 6 0 10 40 13 35 2 20 6 OtOM! AbprvJ-lwith(eoach) i-laiiymynec.h 6 20 )C 50 12 43, 2 30 6 10 10 38) I,1anidloe» ciewt 6 10 10 40 5 30 3 si I.lyncl.vs 6 40 10 5612 48 2 38 6l? 10 4S? Do)wfn f ? t" 16) 5 36 3 « Pour Crotses 6 5511 0 h h 2 44 624 10.52, I ifcpflinam 6 St 10 34! 2 54' 5 34 3 59 P..o) Quay H 9 1 3 53 6 3811 5i Jlost 1 siie 63?'031: 3 0 .i n 4 5 RLIT iington 1191 4353 63311 5; blolkt IIRTE depart 6 4? 10 3 12 5 55 4 17 ?..?hpoot 7 4) 11 25 1 17 3 !t 6 60 1 S7 ?b<rn<tt!e 6 55 10 57' 3 23 6 6 1 21 forden U M? (3 23 7 2 1iS7i Mfntvonjery 7 5 II $1 3 38 6 !6 4M Uoutttomery <25t' 40 t 30 330 7 9H 43: Fon'fn 7 If II 1#, 623 t? Fordt-n .3 25 li 40 1 30. 1340 7 9.11 511 M 730 11 35353 6 37 5 Ux-rbjute H 56 .i3407 9nsi? ?M))'0f. 7M't35355637 !s Uoutttomery 8 25 li 40 1 30. i 3 40 7 911 511 7 30 H 35 3 55 6 37 J 5 X tjwtown depart 9 OH 3 ..4. 8, 3 51 7 12 5! bu')i).fn. 735H? 4 ti64t  5n VkfJMipoo] 7 35 11 *1 4 1 645 5 11 tloaL I,ane. 9 »12 ?. 1 Mj 4 974?2 tS? For] Quay 7 42 U 47 4 7 511 :s 17 .5 1 7 Mawlinam )!2 211 2 4 9 7 4" 12 2! Four Crosses 7 53 11 56 4 16 7 0 1 27 (12 2I| 2 3j 1 4 17! 7 5612 28 1 lanjmjnech 8 C 121422 76 1 131 t'o?wpn .? 12 29,  756t228 Htn?m?t.pch 8 P)9 1   L anitlloec arrive 950<240j 2 15 25 8 &I240 L'yncijf. 8 10 12 10 4 30 715 1 5 40 h. rv "?thfc"h)_<'w<?try nrrivp P 20 2 20 40 T 33 5 50 A Ihtrd elatt train leaves O-wutr;, at 11.0 emend 3-30 p.m. calling-at the intertnediate sta'ion*. atd arriving it Welshpool at 11 40 and 4-10. Also, a train lkaflea H eUhpoat at 12-55 arriving at ()sw,tlrtf at 1-40 p.m dn Omnibus runs daily (Sundays exceptedJ from Llanfyllin through Llanfechain and Llantainiffraid to LlanywyncK ia connection with the 8-29 a.m up, and the 4-20 p m. doten train*; alto between Llanfair and Welthptol, IN connection with the 10-40 a m. up, and the 4-0 p.118 down traina. CHEST KB AND MOLD DA Mi, >CKDATS. ff1 FK PATS. SCNDAH. PP trains. 1,2,3. 1, 2l (1, 3,, fail. Pari f ar! dowk TUAi.Ns.r Farl") 1 2 |~i 2 1 l ~F«W — MM-) Ul;,TRAiNe. 1, 2. 11, 2, Ilai 1. F)kri I-arl wlqTRAl.%s.Parl ) 1 212; 1 2 ?a.m. j a. m. | p.m. P.M. ampm IA in0n.MMI.& p? ?o!d .dep. 8 tO.U 10!415 7 15 8 50 6 15 Chester dep 9 30 ? 35 tOl 8 15 9 45 7 20 Honx 8 Mtl 13 4 IC 7 18 8 53 6 18 Brouicbton Hall 9 to?24$50!823 -07743 ijlonic a -18!i 11 11423 723 838623 3 [ l o p e. I 1 52 247 l6 2 83-7 tlw;e$wood ..0.. 1 4 23 7 23 a 58 6 33 Hope ) ? 52. 2 57,6 2! 8 37 '0 7 7 41 Hope 8 23 11 23,4 3? 7 28 I 9 S 6 28 Padea?oQd ?l 9 b7132!?6- 1842 10 12 7 .7 ¡¡routonHaIl8 a<?t 36, ? 4t 7 41 9 16 « 41 .Ion* [10 2 3 7 6 12 8 47 10 17 7 M 110 2 37 :611 1 .10 zs8a L'hest«*r arr. 8 50; 11 5" 4 55 7 55 9 '0 55 Mo)d ?r'tO 10 3 56 :47 10 17752 Mold AND RUTliix- Omnibus leaves the raiiway ttatien on the arrival of the 3 16 p tn for Jiuthin, returning the following morning itS time to meet lhe 11 0 am train for Chester. CHESTER AND LIVERPOOL. WEÈ)t —————— 31). !'Ex. WEF-K DATS. B x IEX Et M SUNDAYS. ———— 1 21 "'IÈJ.2 '2- 13h 23!l2312'H3H Ex.! Ex. j 1 I gx 1 Ex El IH i T i i i Ml2 133| 1 213 12 11 ll'l S| 1 31 21 21 21 213 1' 23I 1 2 Si 'l 3 3 1 3'i l 3 3 i 1 1 I, 8' a mla n 8 m & tn noon! a mo 111 p m p m p m'p m p m; pm a m: a 111 m :p m p m: pm il 30 8 1519 09 201 4 tO 15 t2 oi 1 55 .240. 4 205107 10 g m1511p 0 m25 1a 2 30110 20,il 20?2 is? el 9 le Hester .2 SO 8 15;9 0 9 20il9 15 12 0.: 1 55, 2 4Ð\ 20 10,7 10 8 151025 230;10. 20.1 201 1S' 8: 9 1° Momngtoa?. SM 928; 12 7.3471 &17; 8M ':oa<! ? as ? i i 4 i i i i 9 28 button 8 34, 9 36i 13 16! »• 1 3 Mi 4 3t 5 26; 8 34 jlO 35 Hooton 8 39 9 17 9 43 t0 33 12 20 a )2 30 4 ?8 5 ? 7 27 8 39 10 39' 7 M SM >pital 8 «9 j 9 4438| ,10 32 12 20 3 12 3 0: 14 i8 5 8 7 27 8 39 I" 10 3&i 7 18 9 28 Brnmboroa<!h .? 8 44, 9 4S 12 24, 3 4; 5 3? 8 44 ? ? 10 42) ? ?; 7 2S 9 M 7 21 0 ji sp.Mt 8 '9 9 53 12 28, 3 8j I'" 5 M 8 49 :10 46 7 33 9 43 Beb'nifton .j 8 3, 9 57 12 32' I 3 12' 4 48 5 42; 8 54 ie M' .7 36 9 48 Beb'nsrton .j 8 3. j jlO 3 12 38; 3 18 4 54 5 48;7 39 8 59 Ill o! :-I.738 9 48 Birkenhead ,3 5 9 5,9 SOilO 1" 10 45 12 45 2 2; 3 25 5 0 5 55 7 45 9 5 10 55 S 5:11 10!! 50 2457 MtO 0 liivrpnol 92.5 9 %o0 30 11 5 1 5 245 N45 5 20 6 U'ø 5 925UIO 'tI2?)2tOK 0 A 510M WEE DAYS. aLNUAYd. .6xi Ex -:¡-1i- EX rx Ex Mail Mati h'\ •»jft;. ?7?12Jl27'????' Leave I ¡, 1 I' '?a mix= p mIpn 1) ni pmp MI) mi p m pm a mp m pmx1) a sw" «»!41! 21 »»*»»•'» ? ?3? 5 ".fs'i ?401? 830?X <?0?t0 ■, K-ock Lane "„57 1H SIS .SSJ? 2 5011 10 12 50 ? ? 3 35 4 204 505 35 7 010 15 8 50 2 0 4 10 6 20 ,0 15 RockL?ne. 7 US 10 8 4? 956 ,13 65 4 25 5407 5 855 S 5 625 Rromboronih 7 i 224R i i I s- in s 0 1 48i 430: 5 45 7 10 10 22 9 0 2 10 Z 630?'K Sn'taT 7 ,t i 1 .n — 4 5 5 50 7 15 ,0 25 9 # 2 1* 6 35 ',10 2 ??hn?Mh '"?? X? ??- *S5.550715t02595 2H ? 6M,t02 UromborouKh .7 28* 1010 ] 1° 4 40 5 54 7 20 !0 2& 9 10 2 20 040 .029 Mmo&on 1? 7 all 95i]O 15,11. ?;51 It 15 2 0! 3 50 455 55M72510Ma.5)225 I ::6?oS sl ? In on 1 6 &i 7 31?0 86 9 20 2 30 I 6 SO 16 M Nfolliiigton ;7 8 °! 8 aO 'O <011 1 8,0 2 2 5i t J 50 7 SlitO 86 9 20 2 o 3a0 a 6 m 50 10 M Iolhngton.7 46 •" jIlO n v30, 1 ? 1 30 3 0 6 121741? 9 30 2 40 70 446 0 Mt 0 1 40 I2iOi45 510-5 256 25'755ll 019 93400 2 40 7 a  —— .8 0'8 459 20 .0 4011 40 1 40 2 ? 4 5 5 10 5 256 "l 7 55 !l 0 9 40 2 S 5 07 10 I! CHESTER AND MANCHESTER (VIA WARRINGTON). WURV TlATi :)Ul'I.lJA"lI5. WOK DA.YS, 3UKDU' -1-23,; 1 2 1 2 12f]2 121 12 ïiT:lí Le?ve '? ? ? '? t 3 193? 2 t a l2?as ——— ?2 ? 1 91 2"t9? 9 t9 1 9 fa??: ChpBtei. '??5?°n??n??S?'°????? ? iam'ampmp Chester 855;12 n 1 50 2 40 4 20*  10 '1106 0 1\Iao('hest'E'r. 655,950  45 0,6 °: 8 Uti 0 Du?m "'S 9 6!t2 t? ??? ?i ? I ? IiSll f IS 5S1 LBue 6 55 9 50 m;p m p m p m p nip ■ Rb? !? i; ? ? ? ??1 L? 7 .? „ 48 4 .e ? ?6 5 Dunham 9 Manchester 2 45 4 0 6 0815 6 5 FrodshMt «.i9" I15q 1i? t a it ^j -••• ?> Sj? ?Z 8SS B!9G '2j ??n Road ? ? ? ? 9. <9 ? 7 ?, ,7 ?c? ? ? ? ?. ? ? ?? ? Da?urv 9 3?2 ? ? ? ? ? I ? ?? ? Ke?aa June. 7 28 tO 4 246 31 S 4S 6 4t; Warringto?n 9 45 S4 Ins in I I If I I NewtonBridge 7 35 10 36 3 25 4 31 6 40 8 53 7 0 arriugt°!1 9 "5'12 50, 2 263 30 5 10! .8 5 B 06 50 Warrinpton ;s? 3 39 4 45 6 55 9 25 7 » Daresbury '"9 36 112 2 450 1 2 2 *S966.'a | !•! f i,5 ? '387 30 ilresboa 'Y 7 5710 57 9 46?4 517 J. 9 307 Kenyoln lJune !lO 5( 1 q1 7 57 10 57 3 46 4 51 7 1 9 30,7 V PEaectrleics roft l il' l I 5 k 30j "• 8 24 8 *8 7 53 Nmtva Scr? ? I I 8 M 8 C ?? Road 8 911 9 3 M?J 7 13 941739 Bury I.. ane a gii 9 3 59, 7 7 19 9 487 47 íroft ¡ ¡ ¡. 818 11 Frolu1Ul 817m7 4 75 7719 » 48 7 47 E(.-cles     i'" ¡. ?   HëllbJ 8 2311 23 4 13, 7 86 9 Si l Ordsall Lane 10 33 { 37! !3 M254 /V1s6's I 18 48 9 2518 33 Dunham 8 2911 29 4 19 7 33 10 0 7 5«9 .ll()30 "*4o 3V0 ,M | L*5« 5 ;a 9 25i8 40 ??? ?!! S 4 19? 7 S 10 o?7 5Q ,& 35i8-4O Cheqkr 8 4511 45 4 315 30 7 50 10 15?8 15 — utlJsaTiSK AND HOLYHEAD. DOWN TBAIN8. SUNDAY TRAINS. 'Mail il2k I ¡ Mal'! I Man' Par] Leave ■ | w* ji? ?i *j> « 7?7 if" 'j'?f?,? ?  I „ i>»«»!»»■ S*»-Jj!"u|s^?"s. ?" 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