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GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. WXXTBUNTIDE HOLIDAYS !—ODD-FELLOWS AND FORESTERS' DEMONSTRATION AT WARWICK AND LE AMINO TON. CHEAP ONE OR FOUR DAY8' TRIP. ON WHIT-MONDAY, May 25th, 1863, a SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Wrexham at 8-45 and Ruabon at 8-56 a.m., for Warwick, Leaming- ton Birmingham, W olverhampton, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Bilston, Wellington and Shrewsbury. FARES FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY. To First Class. Closed Can. Warwick or Leamington lis. Od. 6s. GeL Birmingham. 7s. Od. 4s. Od. Bilston, Wednesbury, or West Bromwich. 6s. 6d. 3s. 6d. Wolverhampton 6B. Od. 3s. Od. Shrewsbury or Wellington. 4s. 6d. 28. 6d. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. Returning the same day, from Leamington, at 6-0. p.m., Warwick 6-5, Birmingham, (Snow Hill) 6-35., from West Bromwich 6-55, Wednesbury 7-5, Bilston 7-10, Wolverhampton, (Low Level) 7-20, Wellington 8-5, and Shrewsbury at 8-30 p.m.:—or on 28th MAY from Leamington, at 1-5 p.m., Warwick 1-10, Bir- mingham 2-10, West Bromwich 2-25, Wednesbury 2-35, Bilston 2-40, Wolverhampton 2-50, Wellington 3-40, and Shrewsbury at 4-5 p.m. Tickets, Bills, &c., can be had at the above-named Stations. Tickets not transferable, and only available by the Excursion Trains. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ON WHIT-MONDAY^~May 25, 1863, an EX- CURSION TRAIN will leave Oswestry at 7-50 a.m. Gobowen » 8-0 Chirk ,,8-0 >» 8-25 t, 8-40 for BIRKENHEAD and LIVERPOOL, returning the same day from Livirpool Landing Stage at 7-0 p.m., and Birkenhead at 7-20 p.m. FARES THERE AND BWK. First Class. Cov. Car. Oswestry, Gobowen or Llangollen 5s. Od. 2s. 6d. Chirk, Ruabon or Wrexham 4s. Od. 2s. Od. Tickets, Bills, and every information to be had at the above-named Stations. The Tickets are not transferable, and are only avail- able by the Excursion Trains for the days on which they are issued. "BLACK BALL" & "EAGLE" LINE OF BRITISH AND AUSTRALIAN EX-ROYAL MAIL PACKETS. This Line of Packets is composed of the largest and most modern Steam and Clipper Ships in the world, and is the only one which has had the distinguished bonor of a visit from Her Majesty the Queen. LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE, On the 5th and 15th of every month. Ship. Reg. Bur. Capt. Date. Lightning.1769..3500.. Johnston.. 5th June. Jessie Munn 874.. 2000 15th June. | r?p "< ?n? City of Melbourne.. 1828.. 4500.. Jones J LONDON FOR MELBOURNE. Wirlwind May. Queen Bee 25th June. LONDON FOR SYDNEY. City of (New Clipper) 10th June. Netherby .10thJuly. FOR QUEENSLAND. (Free Grants of Land, value 30 Pounds.) Star of England. (from London) 25th May. Rockhampton (from Liverpool) .16th June. Persons who hold Passage Warrants or Bounty Tickets will please make immediate application to the undersigned. LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE. PACKET FOR THE 5th OF JUNE.  The Celebrated Clipper -?N? "L I G H T N I N G," asBSB? Captain D. H. Johnston, R.N.N., 1769 tons Register, 3500 tons burthen. This Ship is celebrated for having made the Passage from Melbourne to Liverpool in SIXTY-THREE DAYS, a feat never accomplished by any other Ship. In one day she ran by observation the extraordinary distance of 430 knots, or 501 statute miles, being up. wards of 18 knots, or nearly 21 miles per hour. She has a magnificient flush deck, with a clear sweep of nearly 250 feet for promenading. In the Saloon, there are very spacious State Roams, with magnificient fitted up Sleeping Berths. The accommodation for Inter- mediate and Steerage Passengers, is of the most ex- cellent character. The Berths are fitted up with every regard to comfort and convenience. For freight or passage, apply to T. M. MACKAY & Co., 1, Leadenhall street, London. GIBBS, BRIGHT & Co., Merchants, North John-st., or JAMES BAINES & Co., Water-street, Liverpool. Agent for Wrexham—Mr. ARTHUR CLARKE, Benblas-street. RE-JOSEPH CRAVEN, DECEASED. PERSONS having claims against this Estate, are J. requested to send particulars thereof to me, and others indebted thereto, will please settle their accounts through me. By order of the Executor, SHERRATT, Solicitor. SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. MESSRS. SCOTT & VERNON, SURGEON DENTISTS. Mr. SCOTT may be consulted daily at 40, Chester- street, Wrexham. Mr. VERNON from 10 to 5 daily at the Eastgate Chester. WREXHAM, RUABON, BANGOR AND LLAN., GOLLEN DISTRICT OF TURNPIKE ROADS. t0 CREDITORS AND MORTGAGEES OF THE ABOVE DISTRICT OF ROADS, OR OF ANY PORTION THEREOF. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a meeting of L the Trustees and Commissioners of the above mentioned District of Roads, will be held at the Wynn- stay Arms Inn, in Wrexham, in the county of Denbigh, on Thursday the 18th day of June next at the hour of one in the afternoon, for the purpose of applying the sum of one thousand pounds in payment of a pro- portionate part of the monies due or secured on the credit of the Tolls arising from the Gates within the before mentioned District of roads, and remain- ing unpaid thereon. And Notice is Hereby Further Given, that pursuant to the Statute 12th and 13th Victoria, c. 87, section 3, the creditors by Bond and Mortgage of the said Tolls are severally required to transmit to me the undersigned, as Clerk to the said Trustees and Commissioners, between this date and the 18th day of June next, a proposal or tender in writing, for such composition as they may re- spectively offer to accept, in discharge of the monies owing on their respective securities. And that the said Trustees and Commissioners will at such meeting, as aforesaid, apply such sum of £1,000, or a portion thereof, as the case may require in and towards the discharge of monies owing on the security of such of the Tolls as arise within the said Distriet or portion of District to the creditor who shall, by proposal in writing to be transmitted to me as aforesaid before such meeting, have offered to accept the lowest composition in respect of such monies, and will apply the surplus, if any, of such sum after payment to such creditor as aforesaid, or a portion of such sum, as the case may require, in or towards the discharge of monies owing on the security of the said Tolls to the creditor who by proposal as afosesaid, shall have offered to ac- cept the next lowest composition in respect of such monies, and so in like manner until such sum shall be exhausted; and if two or more creditors by proposals as aforesaid, shall have offered to accept anequal rate of composition, such Trustees and Commissioners will proceed to determine by lot, the preference between or amongst such creditors, or pay such composition rate- ably between or amongst such creditors, as such Trus- tees and Commissioners shall then think fit: and if there be no such proposal as aforesaid, or there be any surplus of the said sum after applying the same so far as may be necessary m or towards the discharge of the monies to which such proposals as aforesaid felate such Trustees and Commissioners will then apply thesame rateably among the said creditors, or will pay the same to such of them as may be determined by lot, as such Trustees and Commissioners shall at such meeting think lit, pursuant to thi several powers, provisions, and enaotments relating thereto, contained in the 12th and 13th Victoria, c. 88, and 13th and 14th Victoria, c. 79 and 16th and L7th Victoria, c. 135. As witness my hand this 16th May, 1863, EDWIN WYATT, Wrexham^ Clerk to the said Trustees and Commissioners. LESTER'S LIME WORKS, MINERA, NEAR WREXHAM. Pen-y-gelii, Wrexham, April 11th, 1863. MR. LESTER has much pleasure in submitting  to the Public the following Analyses, Report, and Testimonials of his Lime, and Limestone and havmg 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 great range of Books 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 SHEBIDAN MUSPRATT, M.D. (HON.), Ed., M.R.I.A., &c., &c-> .çp- Honorary Fellow of the New York College OJ Irmacy and Member of the Royal Agricultural Society of M^brf de la Societe D'Encouragement, and Membre de L'Academie Nationale de France, Editor of Chemist^ Theoretical, Practical and Analytical, as applied to Arts and Manufactures, and and author of ?PP?dto Arts Chemistry and the Blowpipe, Founder and PrincIpal of the College of Chemistry, Liverpool. ANALYSES. William Lester, Esq.—Sir,—I have completed the An- alyses of the samples of Lime which you sent me, and have pleasure in submitting the results to you. iney are as follows.— Cliina bed lime. Ordinary Lime. Lime 98,126 per cent 97,785 per cent. Alumina.. 0,204 u 0,206 n Sesquoxide of Iron 0,085 „ 0,164 Magnesia 0,440 „ 0,539 Alkalies, (Soda and traces of Potasa) 0,163 „ • 0,251 „ Carbonic acid. 0,166 „ 0,134 „ Sulphuric acid. 0,190 0,101 » Silicic acid. 0,441 „ 0,340 „ Sand (quarts) 0,186 „ 0,480 „ Phosphoric acid traces „ • traces Moisture traces „ traces" Total 100,000 100,000 SHERIDAN MUSPRAT, M.D. Professor of Chemistry. B E P O B TT William Lester, Esq. April 4th, 1863. Sir,—I have pleasure in handing you my report on the samples of Lime, the complete Analyses of which I en- close herewith. Both Limes are very well burnt, are very pure, and when slaked, are remark- ably white. This 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 white 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 sand and silicic acid; they would, in my opinion, be well suited for fluxing purposes in the smelt- ing of iron ores, &c. SHERIDAN MusPRATT, M.D., Professor of Chemistry. TESTIMONIALS. 2, Lavan-street, 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. Liverpool, 22, Upper Duke-street, March 25th, 1863. Dear Sir,— We are much pleased with your hand picked Lime; we have no hesitation in stating that it is the best of any brought into Liverpool. You will please send us a Truck as before on Wednesday next, We are, Dear Sir, W. Jones, and Co. Mr Lester, Minera. Gas Works, Wellington, March 31st., 1863. Mr Lester,—Sir,—I beg to say that we have now used your Lime exclusively here for some time. It is very white, free from stone, and when slaked yields a good deal of flour. I am sure it is of a far better quality for purifying than any ever used here before, I am, Sir, yours obediently, William Sterrit, Working Manager. Wynnstay, Ruabon, 31st March, 1863. Mr Lester,—Dear Sir,—Having used your Lime here, for some time, I certainly must say, that I prefer it to any other for plastering, and will shortly send you another order, I remain, Dear Sir, Your's truly, George Street. Turkey Paper Mills, Wrexham, April 8th, 1863. Mr William Lester,—Dear Sir,—I beg to apologise for not having replied to your last. The JLime you have sup- plied us with is the best we have here, and suits us ad- mirably. I am. Dear Sir, Your's truly, C. H. Greville. Eaton Estate Works, Pulford, April 8th, 1863. Mr. W. Lester, Dear Sir,—I have some reluctance in replying to your letter, regarding the quality of your Lime, not 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, I 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. Vron Colliery, near Wrexham, April 11th, 1863. W. Lester Esq., Dear Sir,—We have much pleasure in stating that the Lime we 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 10th, 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 best Lime I have had for some time. Yours truly, William G. Denson, Builder. Chester, April 14th, 1863. Sir,—I have used the Lime from the Eisteddfod Minera Works, and can confidently recommend it as a first-class article, and giving every satisfaction. Yours truly, W. Parratt, Builder, Deva Terrace. Mr. Charles Davies. Chester, April 21st, 1863. 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 truly, Mr. Charles Davies. Robert Bellis, Builder. STONE. From the Lilleshall Company, near Shiffnall, Shropshire, April 3rd, 1863. To Mr. Lester, Minera, Having now used 2,000 tons of your Limestone, we find it to be a first 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 extensive range of Lime Rocks at Miaera, and from the plans submitted to me for working the same, I am of opinion that you have 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. EVERYBODY should visit the magaincent .ru 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. 6d. Stereoscopic Portraits taken. The new, beautiful, and fashionable Carte de Visite Por- traits at 2s. 6d. for one, or 12s. per doz. WHEELER £ WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, WITH RECENT IMPROVEMENTS. Hems. P R I Z E MEDAL Hems. Fells. JL AWARDED Fells. Tucks. TO THE ABOVE Tucks. Gathers. SEWING MACHINE Gathers. Quilts. AT Quilts. Binds. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Binds. Braids. —— Braids. Cords. Pamphlets sent to any address. Cords. G. MARSH, AGENT, 5. BRIDGE-STREET ROW CHESTER.
r, RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR…
r, RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR MAY, 1863. I GREAT WESTERN, SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER.  WBJŒ. DAYa. T-  S"ATS" UP 1 tit II ] tIt WEBK. DAYS. j ?UN!? n .93! 1 2 1 2 193 12 i9 19 ? a i* ?s i93 ia ?193123m ?? a m a ma m am&. m. &. m. amp. m p m p m pm o.m.p.m.P.m '.m.p.m.p.m, OEBSTER 61*0"0"101 ? 18 8 5 855'10"5:" 0 z SO 15  l 9 So le OHESTER. H' 8 18 10 JUt 5 42 8 16 j 9 56 JJ   5 55 8 27 10 n  CHESTER 7 10 2 45 l" 7 ¡10 11 S 11 Rossett S95 ? ? t6 38 341'10 18 5 38 Gresford **SI? I IS *6 15 6 6 15 S 8 8 S4 1011 5 5? Gresord "Š5: 47 ,"¡sin 1" !Ii'ú 35 439 6 15! 6 15 843) -);?? WRHXHAM .m.n .7 8 58 i 9 30?ll SO 1? 3 37  4 50 «» 856 11"0 41g3 49 4 11 85 I 6 33 6 33 — — 10 50 6 10 cefn. -0\ 12 i "?? <"38t ? & 3 640 6 40 | 9 9 ;10 59 6 140 —— 10596 9 Chirk. 'X?i94sM12 57 XM 515 648 64" 9 19 ;11 8 6 28 Gobo.en ? ? 5 Mi .3 19 45 3 28! t 5 6 38 6 38 9 • !0 58 6 18 OaWNST&T.? ? i ? i! S S 9 H la 2? 1 5 3 b » ss 6 371 6 571 9 ar 1117 6 37 • IM f .»• ••• ••• J 'o? ? ? 653 653 9'96 ?iHl'3633 Whittington j j 18 15 9 It 0, ¡ 528 7 0 7 0 #S4 I |l»l9 6 39 Kednal  '8 g2 9 35 I:     0934 "32659 Baschurch 1 .« i 8 89 9 46 19 18, 5 » 40 7117 n 9 4S |ii 32 e 59 y is 7 IS gi s 7 33 io Leat.n ? -?S?? ??!? 4'? t 5M 7 S5 10 11 40 7 0 ^at9 8 0 9 55,10 10 10 20;12 27 4 20 6 s ,7 40 0| ••• ;« so 7 10 dep 8 09 010 30 10 25 2 40 1 3214W,815111 SS, 7 15 arr? 910 8H55H99 155 N35 534; 7 6 '916 S« i?1}"715 Wolverhampton ? <; ?5 a" 09 ? )o 10 !9 0 11 3211si 2 so 537 1 7 s ?.? 15 » ani 7 93 8 47 9 45 10 37 t9 50 12 0 2 40 2 51 « 20 7 S5 | 10: J 9 36 8IrmlRgham. dep79s 9 09 son 01 115 12 36 25 i 7 45 loIs1 2 0l Leamington 7 57 1 95510 28,1135? 220 12 is 3 351 7 H ¡ 8 17 .1t 10I2 s6: 0 xford "'1 8M 11 Mi <  4?8 4? 91: 12 404it)i Oxford. t0 25? ? 92o! 16 0 3 si 4; 3III 0it 0,31517 ? 0 8 55 11 51 6 0 J« fi 35 ll 0! 11 0 — 1 | a S 115* 17 7 n 0- „ 198 19 12 Si 19 12:19 19 15 19S|l9jl 9 3 1 9 1 9 19 19 3|1 33193 j — i i j i" DO WW WEEK DA Y8. SUNDAYS. a. m. a. m. a. m.!a. ma m !a m p m a ma m ja m p m! (P m P m n>|« m p m Leave i )  I I j Oxford 8 25 11 15 III 2.5 1 351' 6 18 7 50 ? 48 4 4° bondon I.n I 6 0 9 30 8 90 |l9 0 j j 3 15 6 MM j 9 15 a lj* S M )? <0 H 27? S5 9 !0 3 90 .10 9 30 790 | 8 95 jll 15 11 25 1 35 j 6 15 8 45 I 35, 6 t» Leamington 7 55 9 64 10 3019 20 1 10 9 4C 45 ¡ I ¡ ;51 6 11 ?Bi.rm. ingh? Mn ? trri .1. 0 8 55 t0 50 11 30 1 0 9 90 3 30 .? 7 10 j 9 30 7 10 2 30, 7 2° ?oI. verh? tmp?toa-?T8 1658 8 57 9 90111 28 13 17j 1 25 S 4- 41 8 i. 737 955 755, 3 15 8 1° » 2 is 1? Wolverbamptonp' 7 2 .19 32 11 30 .1 .)3 7 4 3 .? 737 955 ,7 7 ??8? 8 90 jlO 15J13 38 2 28 4 30 5 101 j 8 45 11 0 9 15| 4 46; 9 40 y S 2 =!?? ? }?!S! .? ?Sii 9 90: 4 S-'  6 55 1 32„ 1 j •» 1 j 09 t Baschureh =??"s -?.? ? ? ? ;S =? -? = S' SL? •« ??? S ?0 18? 9 57 ?.  0 0 5 261 LBeaastcohn ureh .I! 2 iJ l 8 40 ,5 3 57 f « ™ i Rednal 10 0 5 26 C,Obowen 'I 7 38'1 9 5 10 52 1 2i S 19 I 1 2 'oO  Ilea;?723 8 55 ;10 421141 20958;524 ??RY}??99R :?:33i: S ,9 I 3? I! S W I« ??"?? :??31 ,"l-8 ? ?6-1. *? !»» jfg; r Chirk :7589"25 :11"1-1 1"45 3-39 S? ??"? ? ?OM?69?? t  Ruabon 758 11 n 1 45 3 32 5 •« WREXHAH :1, 8 n 9 37 11 23 1 681 S4668640  110 0 'Ill 57 1 ;gl ¡ Gresford 8 19 9 45'16 17   50, 621 Gresford ?82?4950 •* Rossett 632 Itney 84810 0.0i2201 G '2 17 01 110 20 2o 111] 1 155!1660 SCaHltEnSeTy ER es.833 10 3 11-48 ? 30 4-i. 6 .81 7 0 J. 10"? 19 ".Q I 15) 6 M' C HESTER An Omnibus leaves the Whittington Station for Ellesmere, at 9-30 a.m., and returns from JSllesmert at 3-30. p.tn RUABON AND LLANGOLLEN RAILWAY. WEEX DAYS. SUNDAYS. WI-EK DAYS. SUNDAYS 12 3 12 T1 12 12 12 3 12 12 319 3 1 9 S 1 9 | 1 2 i I 8 12133 12 133133 "*——————t a 3 1 9 t9!l9 19 193 1 2 193193 193 19) 19 1Z 19193 12 193129 a.m. a.m. p.uo ol p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. ILM.1 aom iP.M.; p.m. p.m. p.m p.m. a.m. p.m. Ruabon 9 35 11 35 I J 3 40 4 55 6 35 9 55 10 50 6 10 Llanllcn S 5010 40 13 5 2 45 4 20 5 25 10 0 5 30 Acrefair 9 41 11 40 I! 3 45 5 0 6 41 10 1 10 56 6 16 Trevor 9 3 10 53 13 18 2 58 4 30 5 38 10 13 5 43 Trevor 947? 2 7 3 51 5 5:6 47 10 7 11 2 62aAcrefMr. 9 910 5912 34 3 4 35 5 44 10 19 5 49 Llangollen 10 0?11 55 2 20 4 5 5 15 7 0 10 20 11 15 6 35 I Ruabon 1 9 15;115112 30J 3 10 4 40 5 50 10 95 5 55   I I OSWESTRY, WELSHPOOL, NEWTOWN, AND LLANIDLOES. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. WBEK DAYS. SUNDAYS DOWN TBtAlM. —— 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 31 2 31 2 3 1 9 3:i"9~S UF TBAINS. 1 9 3 1 9 S 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 31 9 3 Leave a ma Mpmi pm pm am pm Leave ?am am am am  am am Oswestry .1 6 010 4012 35j 2 20 6 010 30 Aberystwitb(coacb) 1 L!vn3? 6 2010 M 19 43?2306101038 IJanMtloea depart6..1.010 ..1.0 2 ..4. 05..2. 0 ,3, is Llynelys „ 6 40 3 0 56 12 48 2 38 6 18 10 48 Dolwen 6 16 10 161 5 26' 3 51 Four Crosses 6 5511 0 12 54| 2 44, 6 24 10 52, Umdinam 62<1094'9..6. 455396t ? 34S 359 Pool Quay. 11 9 1 t: 2 53, 6 3311 SI. 1\oat Lane 6 32 10 31' 3 0 541.45 Pool Quay 9 1 4! 2 53 6 33 II 51 Host Lane .depa.r.t 6 45 10 45, 3 12 5 55 4 17 ButtinKton. 7 15 11 H 1 10 2 59 6 39 n 16! Newtown depart; 6 U 10 45, 3 l' 5 55. 17 Welshpool 7 4511 -25' 1 17? 3 10 6 50 n 27 Abermule 6 55 10 57i 3 93 6 6 4 28 Porden 11 35: 3 23, 7 91137 Montgomery 7 5 11 613 38 6 16 4 38 Montgomery 8 2511 40 1 30 3 30 7 9 11 43 Forden 7 10 11 14 6 32 4 4* Abermule 11 56; j 3 40, 7 19 11 51: Welshpool 7 30 U 35 S 65 6 37 5 5 Abermule III 536' ii*is13 51: 7 3012 5 Buttington. 73511?1 4 1 645 5 11 Moat Lane 9 M!2 15 1 58 4 3 7 42 )9 13 Pool Quay 7 42 11 47 4 V 6 51 5 17 Llandinam .112211 2 3 4 9 7 4St2 21 Four Crosses 7 53 11 56 4 16 7 0 5 27 Dolwen ? 1229 4 1' 7 5612 28 Llanymynech 8 012 1 4 22 7 6[- 5 33 Llandinam 12 291;2**iS 11 4 4 25 8 512 40 Llynclys 8 10 12 10 4 SO: 7  5 40 Aberystwith(coach) I. i O westry arrive 8 20 12 30 4 401 7 251 15 5 5 A Third-class train leaves Oswestry at 11.0 a.m. and 3-80 p.m. calling at the intermediate stations, and arriving at Welshpool at 11.40 and 4-10. Also, a train Ikaves Welshpool at 12-55 arriving at Oswestry at 1-40 p.m. An Omnibus runs daily (Sundays excepted) from Llanfyllin through Llanfechain and Llansaintffraid to Llanymyneh in connection with the 8-29 a.m. up, and the 4-20 p.m. down trains; also between Llanfair and Welshpool, its connection with the 10-40 a.m. up, and the 4-0 p.m. down traim. CHESTER AND MOLD. WEBBS DAT 8. SUNDAYS. WEYK DAYS. SUNDAYS,  Pad 1 at a t a Pari Part 1, 2, S.; 1, 2. 1, 2, Fai?l. Pari Pari DOWN TBAiNs.j Pari 1 2 I 2 j 1 2 Pari Par! a.m. a.m.! p.m. p.m. am p m am35 m, p m I >aa am pm ? Mold dep.'810I 11 1; 4 15 7 15 8 50 6 15 Chester dep 9 JO1|1 Dm pm|pm 9 45 7 20 Llong 8 lS'll 13 4 18 7 18 8 53 6 I8BroughtonHaH'9 40? 9 45 5 60 8 95 9 55 7 30 Padeswoed 8 1811 1S?4 23 7 33 8 58 6 93 Hope 9 52: 2 57; 6 8 3'1, 10 7 7 42 Hope 8 23-11 23!4287289362Pes957!32671842 10 12 7 i7 nrGubton Hall 8 36 M 36! 4 41 7 41 .„ 9 16 6 41 Llong 10 2 3 7 6 12j 8 47 10 17 7 52 ChestM- arr. 8 50;11 50i 4 55 7 55 9 '0 6 55 Mold arr 10 to 3 '56 20)8 55 10 25 8 0 MOLD AND RUTHIN—An Omnibus leaves the railwaystation on the arrival of the 3 10 p m for Ruthin, returningthe following morning in time to meet Iho 11 0 a m train for Chester. CHESTER AND LIVERPOOL. WEEK DAYS. _■ SUNDAYS. 1:&11. EX.¡ E-x.I I Ex ■ Ex Ex Ml.f ) > > i TML?Ex.212T?E1'!2 la 19't 2 t 91 21 21 91 919193,1 931931919319 Ml. Ex. 212 12 12,1 9 1 i tEx ?ExEx M?.) 3 1 9 S 19 19S1 9 !l 2 1231 Leave I ¡ R M j 1 p tn ;\mamam am,am nooniam,om !pmpm pmpm pm;pm ami am ampm mpm Chester 2 30 8 15!9 0 9 20 10 15 12 0 1 55 2 40 4 20 5 10 7 10 8 15 10 25 2 30'10 20;M 90 9 15 81 9 10 Molliugton 1 8 23 9 28 12 7 .?247i 5 171 9 23 10 261 7 'i 0 17 Sutton 8 34 9 38 12 16 2 á6 4 3» 5 26 8 34 10 S3 7 18 28 Hooton 28! 9 Sa Hooton 8 39.9 17 9 43 10 ..3. 2 12 20? 2 12 3 0 4 38 5 T) 7 27 8 S9 ?10 39 7 23 9 38 Bromborou?t 8 44 9 48 12 24! 3 4!  5 34 17 8 44' 11042728, 9 S8 Spital 8 99 53 12 28; 3 8| 5 S8: 8 49 10 4497ss 9 43 12 28; 1312? Bebinllton.1. 8 53 9 57 12 32i 3 12! 4 48 5 42! 8 54 \10 50 I 7 381 48 Bebinaton 8 58 5:19 30 10 130 ? 10 12 38 13IS! 4 54 5 48 7 39 8 59 11 0 17 45, Sf 5S Rock Lane 43, 9 53 Birkenhead 3 5 9 5 9 30 10 in 10 45 12 45 2 25 25'1,05 557 45 9 510 it 5o0l !17 38 i 3 48 Birkenbead. 3 5 9 45 12 45 2 25 3 53 5,11 loill So 2 ?45 7 50, 10 0 Liverpool 9 259 501030 11 5 1 59 45 3 45 5 20 6 158 5 9 2511 10 n 2512 103 08 5 10 20 WEEK DAY$. SUNDAYS. Ex Ex I Ex i T?cKx I Ex i1maili t £ x2, 1 9 19!ia|l3 13 19 1 212 1 21. 212 1 212S i i i "Midi _Ex?Ji ?a j  ia 1 J 121 91 2 1 21' 2 1 2 I I U  !< Leave ?am?& M:a M: am; am pm pm 128123 19 319319 1 j I 15 0 110 Leave jmj amjj anjamiam'pm pm psspmpmp mp m pmpm aro prapmpminm Liverpool 6 50 7 45 8 20 9 3010 50 12 30 1 20 3 15 4i 0 4 30 5 15 6 40 10 0 8 30 1 40 4 10 6 0 10 Birkenhead 7 10 8 0 8 40; 9 Rwk L?ne 7 1* 8 10 8 45 9 5506 ,ll 10,12 50 I 40 3 35 4 20 4 50 5 35 7 0 10 15 8 50 2 0 4 30 6 90 10 10 12 55 4 25 5 4 0 7 5! 8 55 2 5 >6 9ft Bebiugton 7 20 j8 50 10 0 I 0 1 48 4 30 5 45! 7 10 10 22 9 0 2 10 1 6 SO 10'22 Spital 7 24 |8 55 10 5 1 5 1 53 4 35 5 50 7 15 10 95 ft 5 3 15 I m 6 3ft 10 9 Bromborough 10 10 1 10 4 40 5 54 7 20 10 28 9 10 9 90 M. 6 40 io 38 hooton j7 82 9 15,11 25 1 15 2 01 3 50  7 2510 32 9 15 2 25 ? 6 45 10 32 ?"? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? S 4 50 450 5 10 3« Molling ton .461 io 2o1202.450 7 31'. to 36 9 20 2 30 6 10 39 Molhngton 10 M 1 30 8 0 ••• 6 li] 7 4l! ••• 9 30 I 2 40 7 a Chester l|l 8 n O18 o"4;5 ri9 A*2«A 0 10 4011 40 1 40 2 20 4 5 5 10 5 25 6 25 7 55?1' 0 9 40 9 50 5 i 7 0 Chester 019'iS'9 ..2. 0;10 40; 40140 2 ?O 45510 5 25 6 25? 7 55111 7 10 11 CHESTER AND MANCHESTER (VIA WARRINGTON). WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. WEK DAY8. SUNDAY Leave 1 9 3 1 212 1 9 123 1-i23i23 1T3~T2 12 19; 19 19 19 iTTT?M' ?_1912913 __19 123193 1?YT9 12 1 19 19 19 lT3T?' -?? *111 ™ pmpmpmp ns P m a ma TO p Pm Che.ter ?.l?O 1 50 2 404 2C ,7 10 7 lO:r 0 Manchester 6 55 9 50 „. 45 4 0 ? 0 .6 0 Helsby „.| 9 13 1 5° 2 I 15? 1 t 4 32? 1 7 20 7 906 10 Ordsall Lane 7 0 9 55 I 9 48 4 5 6 5 811'6' P,, I l1? l ? S 4 3} ? 7 25 6 ;5 SMan.h?e.ter 655??2- ? ? 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DOWN TRAINS. | SUNDAY TRAINS.  1 ? Urt ? ? ? I[ '1 ?1 ? I 2 13 ™ MII I f5 ji»i» Leave I A par  2 1 2 1131 ? „ am^^a™Pmam pm am am am pm !*m &m pmipm Chester. R 2  650935 113 61. z I I 15 21 7 30, I »'•' = = -?n.H :? ?'? ? ??s- ?:sS ? ?H  Ohester ..]F.. erry off 2 41 7 IS 10 3 ?12 33, 2 41' 8 n! 6 J t.0off S"  10  ?12 29; 320710 *2 41'3 Mint, ? «IS .1 S g = = j5 s14 | 7 4 V 9"41 ? I J?L f »mipa Holywell ..$ 000 739 10 24 tZ 54i 5 36 K? io44 ? 2 JOB 201 5 ii NR.b"yvt ) .? 1 ? 2?2 & J50 ? ?— n 2 ? St Asaph (arrive) = I 9 'j 37 I1S 1 « 29 E i A S s5 10: f S 1 B.r;' RTayl .(..a.r..r. i.v..e) 4 35 "• 6 ? 3 s57?tl:7 :Io? 88 8 0116PM01 IPM B?iilt ?' ? 7 ? 4 '10 S  ? ? ? ? i 9 55 11 4°0l j 5 0 6 47 o 15'6"* 6 3 53! I614g41 8 si 54| Z  830  6 29   KColwy&nE E ."WI Sf P30 IEIRI E E S s .=•„=. t 40)1 M' ? t   T' ?'? ?n M Ssr; 1 ;1 s | u = | {| •» 1% | s = • Llaufairfeeban 9 2 11  2  ?S? ? ? ? r; „ r. ? ?i ? ?6 !M!'g .47 ?;  Aber ? 9 ? n ? ? 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J 7 SO I 1 S' 40] ?=n' 9. ? ? .? :? ?? ? ?6 S Peumaenmawr .„ | I 6 46 9 45 « 1 36- 718 7 S ] a5 9 5W! ••• ••• 2 i3! ? 53 ji 7 57 7 Liandudno  9 is. 1 15 ?. 4 52; 7 o. ? -? V?Lwyn,- 1 ••• S 7 1310 13! 2 *«! 443'742 i 35' 3 *11 7 4? 1 n. Abergel.e 57950i 2 13? 153 7 57 ADSenSbKigih ? —■ ( .J. J j 10 6 2 28. 4 37 7 42 ,I 3 30 7 ,~261. 0 •»- 10 22 1 51 i 4 52 7 57 Denbigh I '10 a2 28: 4 37742 St Asaph 1*1 ?10 22 1 51 i. 4 52757 8 26110 Rh3,l 3301 71 26 i'O '1 2 6' 5 « 47 8 47i 8 46 7 51 >« ~» H^ii"" "• 3 «"*5« 5 7 58 W 57 «• i •• .3 13 5 57 83 11 28 4 5 8 54 7 MOStyLl. i'? "• 1 Holywel. 355 75811057 -3 13 5 57a5710 28 4 51 9 -14710 20 Q??MMn?SjF?e?ny ? 4   i186, 9lolil6 3 25 66 9910036 9 4is? 10 ?heater.?.?. .? ?.. ? ? j ? ? j ? 45 4 0. 6 43 9 45 tl 4 4"M 4? 0 a84275?1
C .FOREIGN NEWS. -I
C FOREIGN NEWS. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. I CBACOW, MAY 19.-The Lithuanian Revolution- ary Committee has sent the Provisional Govern- ment a proclamation addressed, as the committee asserts, by the Russian. commanders to their troops It orders the latter to exterminate all Catholics, especially the noblemen, and promises the partition of all landed property among them, as well as the blessing of Heaven and the thanks of. the Emperor. LEMBBBO, MAY 19.-The insurgents who have occupied Lubar, in Volhynia, are fortifying that town. It is situated on the river Slucz, and the Poles, by throwing large has full of sand into it have caused an inundation which has made Lubar almost inacesible The Polish leader is named Dunin and is an officer of experience. The Russians are encamped before Lubar, and according to the last news were waiting for their artillery, for which they had sent to Polonne. There is but one prac- ticable approach to the city, which is carefully guarded by the insurgents. BaODY, MAT 19.-0xinski and Luttick, at the head of 800 Poles, completely defeated 1500 Russi- ans at Rychlocice, in the palantine of Sieracz- -The Russians had 100 killed and wounded. After the battle the Poles proceeded to Radomsk' Drewnowski and Lapiniki, the latter at the head of a flying column of 50 horse, are doing consider- able damage to the Russians in the neighbourhood of Warsaw, and a large portion of that district is in tha hands of the Poles. Reports are being brought from Warsaw that on the 13th the Russians under General Toll were routed by a large body of Poles at Czy- zew. BBBSLAU, MAY 16—A bloody battle was fought on the 8th between the insurgent corps under Taczanowski and the Russians, of which the following details have been sent from the neigh- bourhood :—The village of Tgnacewo, which is a a German colony not far from. Lubstowo, in the Konin, district, was the spot where the engage- ment took place. The inhabitants had all fled, and the insurgents had errected barricades and thrown up entrenchments all round it, behind which they awaited the attack of the Russians. At about eleven in the morning, the latter coming from Niklo, began a furious cannonade upon the village, which was replied to by the four guns of the defenders. After this had gone on for an .hour the Russians commenced to storm the place, but for two hours and a half they were beat-" en back with great loss by the Poles. At length, however, they succeeded in taking the entrench- ments, and then an obstinate hand to hand fight took place in the village itself. The Polish rifles posted in the houses inflicted great damage on the enemy, who, when he found it impossible to drive them out by regular fighting, began to set fire to the buildings. The entire village soon became wrapped in flames, and was entirely consumed, with many insurgents and Russians. The result of a five-hour battle was the dispersion of the Poles, who lost, it is said, as many as 150 dead (25 of whom were burnt to death), 100 wounded, and 60 to 70 prisoners. The Russian victory was dearly purchased, as the loss on their side was much greater in killed and wounded than that of the iusurgeants. Their force on this occasion is given at not less than 4000 men. Taczanowski, who was cut off at an early period of the engage- ment from communication with a considerable part of the insurgent foree, finally withdrew with a large number of his corps. His movements since this engagement, have not yet been reported. The loss among, the insurgent leaders was very large Niegolewski, a member of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, was present during the engagement, and received a shot wound in the breast, In consequence of the conflagration caused by the Russians the forests of Lubstowo caught fire, and a considerable part was burnt down. the fire had not exhausted itself at the latest reports. The de- puty Niegolewski returned last Sunday evening, to his house at Moiownidn, in the Kosten district, directly after the battle. The next day, after ten o'clock at night, the district commissary Knopf and half-a-dozen police functionaries forced their way into his bouse and up into the bedroom where the sick man lay having his wounds dressed. They wanted to carry off this gentleman forthwith on a charge of high treason against Prussia. Herr von Niegolewski, however, denied their right to arrest- him without the authority of the Chamber of Deputies of which he is a member and he protested moreover, against their entering his house as they had done after ten o'clock at night, in violation of the Prussian law. They then said they would leave a guard in the bedroom and another at the door of the house; but the physican protested that it was dangerous to the health of the patient to be conscious of the constant presence of a policemen set to watch at his bedside. The district commissary Knopf then determined to satisfy himself with leaving all his guards at the door of the house' The next day at twelve o'clock the watchmen were withdrawn, and Herr von Niegolewski was told that nothing further would be done in the matter. How great, then, was his astonishment to find that the same official, Knopf, returned at eleven o'clock the same night not only with all his former staff, but in company with a number of Prussian soldiers under the command of a sub-officer! He brought a new warrant, signed this time by the staatsanwalt of the district, order- ing the arrest Herr von Niegolewski on the charge of having rendered himself suspected of high trea- son by joining Taczanowski's corps. All bis papers too, were to be searched. Most of the night was passed in examining' everything in the house, and some of the inmates were placed under arrest until they showed their legitimation." Finally, Herr von Niegolewski was told that the soldiers would occupy his house to watch him until he was well enough to be carried off to prison. "The police have been unusually active throught all the eastern provinces of Prussia during the last fortnight. Large numbers of the most respectable of the Polish inhabitants have been thrown into prison, only a few of whom have been bailed out on enor- mous securities. RUSSIA. I ST. PETERSBURG, MAY I I.-The "Odeski Wiestnik" says that great preparations are being made on the estates of Count Potocki in Liv- adea, in the Crimea, for the reception of the Imperial family, who are expected to arrive on the the 27 th July. The Emperor himself is expected to visit the Crimea. The" Golos t, states that the people of Fin. land are dying from starvation. This statement is confirmed by the "Abo Und, which adds that the distress is beyond conception. A few days ago plans for the improvement of the harbour of St. Petersburg, and for the cleansing of the Neva, &c., were laid before the Chamber of Commerce in this city. The cost was estimated at 8,000,000 roubles. The Chamber was of opinion that in presence of the unsatisfactory state of trade and" the uncertainty as to the period at which it is likely to improve, it would be advisable to defer the examination of the plans for the improvement of the harbour until a more favourable opportunity In military and official circles war is considered probable, not only judging from the Emperor's reply to the deputation in the Winter Palace, and from what his Majesty said to the Grand Duke Constantine at Warsaw, but also from the unusual activity displayed at the War Department and the constantly increasing works at the arsenals and dockyards. A telegram from Gorki, published in the Aka. demie Zeitung, states that a number of students had set fire to Gorigoretzt, and that a conflict had ensued between them and the invalide Company stationed there. A banquet in honour of the heroism displayed by the liustiati soldiers in Poland was given yes. terday by the city to the 2nd company of the Lithuanian Guard, which distinguished itself on the 20th April at Marianow. The Emperor, the heir to the throne, and the Grand Duke Nicholas, the Emperor's brother, were present.
f MABKJSTS. 1
f MABKJSTS. 1 I WREXHAM MARKET.—THUESDAX. II. d. White Wheat 7 8—79 Red Wheat 7 0 6 Superior Malting Barley 5 6 — 6 6 Malting Barley 5 0 — 5 6 Oats. S o — 3 6 Potatoes per measure 2 6 — 3 0 Flolc potatoes S 6 f 0 Butter 0 11 I (It Eggs IS for a row Is, per couple 3 6 4 0 ELLESMERB CORN MARKET.— TUESDAY. Wheat old, 6s 6.1 to 6s 8d; new O. Od to Os Od bar- ley, 38qts, 6s Od to 5s 6d; oats per 501bs 4s Od to 4s 6d I p- tatoes. as Od to 8s 6d. OSWESTRY CORN MARKET, WEDNESDAY. Wheat at 6s 8d to 7a Od barley, 58 Od to 5s 6d; oats 3. 3d to 3s 9d. RHYL MARKET.—TUESDAY. The market here to-day was but thinly attended, and no variation in the price of grain at last week's quota- tions. Wheat 14s 6d to 15s 9d per 168Ibs barley 10s 6d to 12s per 1471bs; beans 14s per ISOibs oats 6s 6d to 9s per 1051bs; butter Is 2d per Ib eggs 8 for 61 beef 6d to 8d per lb mutton 71cl to 9J per lb voal Sd to 7d per lb fowls 2s 6d to 3s 6d per couple fish, soles 3d per lb. MARK LANE.—MONDAY. We were moderately supplied with English wheat to this morning's market, which met only a slow sale, and it was not until late in the day that a clearance was ef- fected at about the currency of this day week. There is no alteration to note in the value of foreign wheat, and the trade remains without activity. Barley a slow sale, at previous quotations. Beans firm, at prices ra- ther against buyers. Peas the same as last week. We have had a good arrival of foreign oats since this day week. The trade on Friday was scarcely equal to that of Monday last; and where sales have to be pressed to- day rather less money had to be taken. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—MONDAY. Tea: The amount of business recorded in this market has been to a very limited extent, and there is no change to be noticcd in prices. Sugar: There has been but a very limited amount of business transacted in this market to-day for good and fine descriptions, but other qualities have been neglected, and, in some instances, quotations have slightly given way. In refined qualities there is little change to record. Coffee There has been but a very limited business doing, and confined to a few parcels of the Plantation Ceylon, for which previous quotations are maintained. Rice: There has been but a dull in- quiry; a rather large quantity, however, is announced for public sale. Saltpetre: The amount of business tran- sacted has been to a small extent, and have barely main- tained late prices. Indigo The sales were resumed to- day, and passed off without quotable change. Oil: Lin- seed oil is firm, at 463 per cwt on the spot. Rape is dnll, and lower in value. Cocoanut, palm, and olive oils rule steady. Sperm commands £ £ 3 to 983 10s and cod which is scarce, 250 per ton. French spirits of turpen- tine realised 93s per cwt. Refined petroleum Is lOd per gallon. Flax: Flax is a slow sale, and very little change has taken place in prices compared with Monday last. LONDON SEED MARKET.—MONDAT. The seed trade has been quiet during the past. week. The season for cloveiseed may be considered as over, and the change in the weather has checked the speculative inquiries for American seed. About previous rates are obtained, and very little business passing. In trefoils there is nothing passing. Mustardeeed has beea latterly held for prices above buyer's views, but there is not much passing in either white or brown samples. Too much foreign canaryseed is on the market for the hold- era of English, and values are very moderate. Tares only saleable now for feeding purposes, and prime old qualities sell well. LONDON HOP MARKET.—MONDAY. We have no alteration to note in our market since our last report. Prices are firm at the following currency:— Mid and East Kents. 130a to 180& Weald of Kents .ll!s to 140a Sussex 95s to 126s Bavarians. 95s to 112s Bel-,ans 70s to 7^9 Americans 80s to 86s FOREIGN.-Tlie imports of foreign hops into Londoh last week amounted to 15 bales from Boulogne. 3 Ostend 50 Bremen, 34 Hamburg, 6.24 Dunkirk, 35 Rotterdam, and 180 bales from New York. LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—MONDAY. The e was a large number of beasts from Corunna, and sheep from Hamb urg, on offer in our market to-day, in middling condition. Sales progressed slowly, at about previous rates. For the time of year, the atrivah of beasts fresh up this morning from our own grazing dis- tricts were moderately extensive, but there was a slight deficiency in the quality of most breeds compared with Monday last. Good and prime breeds, therefore, were in improved request, at an advance in the quotations of 2d per 81bs—the best Scots and crosses having realised 5s per 81bj. Otherwise, the beef trade was in a slug- gish state, at about previous currencies, and a total clearance was not effected. The recitipts from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire comprised 2,200 Scots, shorthorns, and crosses; from other parts of Eng- land 330 various breeds; and from Scotland, 300 Scots and crosses. A few stale Irish beauts were on offer. We were fairly supplied with sheep, for the most part in good saleable condition. Downs and half-breds moved off slowly, but at full prices. Other breeds were a dull inquiry, at last Monday's currency. The best Downs sold at 4s lOd the best Lincolns and Leicesters 41 4d per 81bs. There was a good supply of lambs on offer and the demand for them ruled inactive, at frcm 6s to 7s per 81 bs. About 700 came to hand from the Isle of Wight. Calves were in moderate supply and sluggish request. MARK LANE CORN MARKET.—WsnNtsDAY, A very moderate supply of English wheat was re- ceived fresh up to this morning's market. The attend- ance of buyers was small, and the demand both for red and white qualities ruled inactive; nevertheless, good and fine parcels steadily supported previous rates. The show of sample3 of foreign wheat was moderately large. All descriptions were in limited request, yet no change took place in prices, compared with Monday. Floating cargoes of grain were in but moderate demand, on former terms. The supply of barley was very mo. derate. All descriptions, however, met a slow sale, yet prices were supported. Malt changed hands to a fair average extent, at late rates. The supply of oats was moderately large, good and fine corn moved off slowly, at previous quotations otherwise, the trade was du II at drooping prices. Both beans and peas were very firm, and the currency had an upward tendency. Barrel flour the supply of which was moderate—met a slow sale, on former terms. LEEDS CORN MARKET—TUESDAY. Fine wheats are dull. Prices without change, and large business done. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, M oi, i).&y. The supply of stock was less than on last Monday The demand was good for cattle, at higher prices. Sheep sold at the extreme prices of last market. Lambs were scarce and very dear. Beef 6d to Hd; mutton 7d to 8fd per lb; lambs 303 to 42s each. Beasts 1,354; sheep 6,048. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—TUBS DA R. Fully an average attendance of town ayd country mil- lers. Wheat in moderate demand at the full prices of Friday. Flour, fair inquiry for some qualities rather more money is made. Oats and oatmeal steady at pre- vious rates- Indian corn in good demand at late rateii; 298 9d paid for mixed. Beans unchanged in valuta Egyptian wheat, on the spot, in favour of buyers; on passage, rather lower. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—WEDNESDAY In consequence of this being the grand day at Epsom Races the attendance at Mincing Lane was small of sel- lers aad purchasers of colonial produce. There was no public sales, aDd the private transactions small in sugar, coffee, rice, and in spices, but the currency underwent no variation. On Thursday there was several auctions but only a small number on Friday. Imports of produce have become light, and deliveries are to a fair extent' The markets are in a quiet state for China productions Ind in consequence of heavy stocks of tea and of silk the currency ranges weak, although clearances of former are far in excess of last season. Russian goods less in request, but quotations of tallow, hemp, and of lin«eetl are about as previously recorded. Of dyestuffis mach delivered for house and contintental consumption, tran- sactions, however, limited at former terms, but safflower much in request, and prices on the rise. A disinclina- tion is shown on the part of the trade and speculators to operate in American productions, and rates are weak Business continues to enlarge in metals, and the cur l rency ranges firm, with an upward tendency for tin and other articles. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—WEDNESDAI A steady market, closing sellers at 511 ld cash • <5U N°' ? ?' ?' ? G.M B ? 9d per too. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—WBONBSDAY. t JSeU" at last "Mk''ptiCM- ? were ra- ther cheaper.