Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoxDAT. T -1 L' 1 ? ] ljuru ommey ot I'reMton moved me nec"mi ffadmg uf the Railway aud Canal TratHe ??'. Hi:- !o)d-dtip explatued the provitiious of the Liii, th. pt-hictpl. ui which lie eidd wa'. geuerally ;n'- 'nd he expi-ess(,d a hope that there wun.J L :.u difiiculty in -metir Iii,r for it a ?c?ud rea(!lJt:. L t i 1)1,.tbouiiii., Lord Ht'IIIJlker, and JLord lii-ititi- V%-t li :I;tvizig c.tt.ci..ed Ibe bill, L 'rd llen;L'IIPlI .-a.d ho ¡}W,,Jlt that, itt view of the g"llel al provtf'unh of 'he ).iH, it tvaf opcu to doubt whether the piu- p"} (-)I,, liy-e ",ould be to the imerewts of <h3 r i 'r". If c li- could not t'ec \\hy tllc rib lit o! :'1'1"al f-huutd 11.'t be aituwed in rpga'd <o 'nnt- tt' ft tact as weU a''of Law. Lord Gri)t))h.j[t'o crincis.t! the bill M cue which, if carrK'd m t'M zit c, would enable the Govermneu), t.y in .rt'-rug with the trailic rates of railway com- }' .n -u to depreciate the vatue of their propert v a- t,) I C]Itler its pul-chitse by the State a cheap and After eome (li-cut3t3i n the bdl w.ts rt.d it fecuud time. Several billa were advanced. HUl-SE OF COMMONS.—MoxDAY. L ¡, ;\1r. ;:¡¡11l10¡oe, wt.o waf questioned on the sub- j 'y Mr. Chance, aid the cost of the Enne d- r.n) ritio wa-.about 4.5s. It had neither been t 11111ILd uor a[la.¡do,wd. L-'e-Burtou and JL"e t. i, no Dilen wt'utd be issued for exhaustive < iu the army and navy before 6ttherp!tt[<ru Mr. r.'port of the R yal Coiiiiui.,iNiou would prohabiy be pieseut'd this n. Qttet3tioiib bt,itig ask<-d with rete'ence t.j Wirrllnt is,u(,d by Judge Boyd for the :t;rrt.' -i I It I lier KcHy, of Yuughai, Mr. Batfour, Ii,. fi tv Iri,-th Secretary, said the Executive wou.d Î. L'\ ,'ry asaistimue to the Courta to carry out t!. tr (lecrees. iu au.swdr to other questions, Mr. 1bl 'u' tiaid he was in communication with the 'lrc:t-u)y on the queation of remitting the out- :I.,IiIlb" portions of the Beed rate in the poorer ui"t'ic)M of Ireland; but he must not be under- d :'s making any promise. In answer to Sir Mr. Korthcote explained that previous to [h' ir present contract Messrs. Kynoch & Co., of birmiugham, bad executed three contracts for tLu Government for solid-drawn cartridges— in all for 1,700,000. Of the first 500,000, <L' per cent. were rejected as not according to patton, and of the other two con- ir.-ctb b'l per cent. A large number of cartridge c:t:-Cf were withdrawn by the nrm after being aent iH, they not being of the pattern required. In rcp]y tu Mr. Puleston, Sir J. Fergutson said the U v'rmuent had received info'Juation, with deep r -rpt, thut some persons had b..eu arrested with c.;J,iVí!8 upon thu route which the E'nperor of was expected )o go to the anniversary ser- thc of 'he )att' Kmperor but he was glad to say « i: d)d !'ot app -ar that any attack was made on ihs 211ij,ty-

H'TSL' OF LO H I ). TlE'nAY. jtl liUII l,e B'U, L !,I tht- t. )" !h' (, uiicil of wli;eri lio,i x hf!'tt''i, ht'('bj.ct'o')!tb)p, b..clLut.e it itt'rodut! n.t.- ptinci: Ie of election into the tnanHg''m<'nt ('t pref ntftt'on'.t, and put men on trial as !u ¡twit. chu!t';ter tefore eipct d judges. Jie f.rgn d a]! !t<a.t th" p'op<<ni would remove the Bishop a respoubibi ity juBtly his, and which he could better d.sciitlr-ge than any <jbc t,lse. As an Amendment, he propoaed to 1,J,) a CoHncfl which should determine w i,t!tht.r, in the case of an advowson, tl, rr"poscd pu'chaser w:tii a person who ought to L.tVf patruhn.ge or not, and that the Couicil F!, ui I consiHt of the Bi.-hop, the Archdeacon, the Ch mceUor of the Dipcesp, the Rural Dean, f.nd tw laymcu to be nominated t'y theL')rdChau- c,.Il.,r. Ccnsi !eraMe d'scu-sion foHowed, and uiL.m!U !y Lord :alisLuI'J's Amendment was, at the- instanc* of Lord Bath, so altered that the L Yuhiat?u of the two laymen to the Lord Chan- c'UurwuuId be made by the CbanceUor of the 1),,eese, and in this lllpe it was agreed to. 1L C'ttiuse which stated the gr 'uude on which thi. li'sliop might r(:i'u-,e to institute was also :i d, on the Motion of Lord Salisbury, by '-ti 'uting a pub-emotion providing that the: B -h"p might refu-'e to institute any presentee wl, .tppearud to him unfitted for the discharge of Li-' p;t.-t"ra! duty by reason of physical innrmity, 1" m tary enibarms'nent, grave Fcaiidal, or evit r rt. It was further agre' d that at the date <-i dH: prceentation a period of not less than two Jtars should havee!apsed from the adndasion of tL' presentee to doacun'e orders. At the instance < L rd Criu.thotpp, the 20th Clause was amended 1 y }.ruviding that a Roman Catholic patron might t'. nt to a benefice on the same conditions as any other patron. The bill then passed. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. wore put to the Chief Secretary for Ireland as to the telegram Captain Plunkett Wa- ;< parted to have s'-nt to the otticor in charge at Youghal, '-tating that if necessary he must not bt -itite to -iioot the mob. The Chief Secretary t-aid the district inf-pector at Youghal received mfurmation of an intended organised attack on the police, and Captain Plunke't gave orders that t-uch an attack sh'-uld he energeticaUy met. Jle juHtined the action taken by Captain Piunkett, but very much regretted the neefssity tL tt gave rise to it. Questioned Iy Dr. Ciark, Sir 11. H<diand said that the Government had no knowledge of the allt-ged intention of Dr. Kari Peters to start from Berlin in command of an expedition to take pos)se'-6ion of the port of Pondoland. Proposals were made some time tdnce to place Pundoland urder German protec- tion, but Germany declined the offers made to her on the ground that she understood England to claim the protectorate over the who!e of Rondo- land. Mr. Jackson informed Mr. Stanley Leighton that the number of bills introduced in the House by private members between 1881 and 1886 was S-'5, cf which 173 received the Royal assent. Colom-1 Waring abk<:d the Postmaster-General if his attention had been calted to the great advantage which would triae from mark- ing the points of the compass on the tops of the p'iiar letter-boxes, that they might serve as gi;;des in foggy weather? Mr. Raikca said ti..t' lie could only sny that the suggestion seemed t< liim an in'cresting and ingenious one, and lie lh;t¡j¡ be glad to take the advice of the Depart- tt:(-it upon it. The adjourned debate on the Rules 01 l'r"eedure was resumed by Mr. E. RustioH svhotuoved a proviso to the nrst rule, d'c'aring tliat whenever the chair did not with- it !J its af-w nt to a motion of closure which, if carried, w'udd withdraw from consideration any JiJnPI"'I/I<'JlI of which notice had been given, the Ch:u!- tliould declare whether such an amendment wa R 11.11 the rules of the House, or had been silfli(-i(-iitiy discussed nnder some other forin. On a division the amendment was rejected bj 215 to 14G.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.— VEDKEBDA-r. The debate on the Rules of Procedure was resumed by Mr. Gedge, who moved 'hat the ensure should not be put in force if the number i,(ot;iig in favour of it was less than 100, or nre to the minority against it & proportion of three or more to two. Mr. Heneage depre- (:at(.d the introduction of the principal of proportional majorities, and Mr. Clancey cl.,i,acterised the amendment as a bogus oi:e. 1\J r. W. H. Smith said the point had already Lun ful)y discussed, and it would he a breach of faith for the Government at thie stage to accept an alteration of the proposal made m the rule. A proposal of Mr. Kenny'e to make 'he 'unjority necest-arv to enforce the closure three to M'c, instead of three to two, was rejected without !'division, as was also the original amendment of ]\I I'. (iedge. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, in the absence of Mr Parnel), moved an amendment to inaert 300 !t.tend of 200 as the number neceaeary to decide the closure in the anirmative. In the course of the discuaaion which followed, Mr. H. H. Fowler advised the Irih members not to walk into tha trap they would be caught in if they allowed the number of 200 to be altered, because instead of that number being increased, ae they desired, the result would almost certainly be that it would be reduced. Mr. T. P. O'Cunnor asked leave to withdraw the amendment but this was refused, t-nd on a div.sion the amendment WAS rejected by :2. to 120. A Prov.so, moved by Mr. W. H. ?? ?-?h, ? that the rule should be in force only when the Speaker or Chairman of Ways and Means was In tho chulr, was agreed to without debate Mr.. T. P. O'Connor moved, on behalf of Mr. Healv an .Tnendment providing that the member who 6h«uld clauc the acDhcatMn oi the rnla<honl4 uuon., 'he rrm?that hGh.? rrev.ousty h? no connnun?h..n ?i.h theCha.r. dn.ctorin?rr? as tu the propr?.y of mnk.i? such n.oti. After ?? "?'" "?'"?? '? ?' "?".st 5.5. MMr.Parne? II then moved a pn,v:,o enah'ii? an?y ?'??-?"? ?' ?'? t.n. ?ho might ba ? ?'? ???" ?"?? ? ?o.u? ru?e, to make a collective protest in writing, whioh t??' ? ? ??T?? the journal of theHouM. ihe debate which followed had not conclude when the iiouse adjourned.

 .w. =- ?E!<, t()RK!GN NEWS. The Court banquet on the Emperor of Ger- many iii itetietb I)irtliday will take place, asusual at t" Crown Prince's, the three largest rooms of the i_alace being prepared and decorated for the oc. asion. By special advice of his physicians, his Majesty \\iU receive on the 22nd only the members of his famiiy, the Foreign Princes and Deputations, Prince Bismarck, and perhaps the Ambassadors. The iirst of the Imperial guests have arrived, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden, and they will be followed by the Aus- trian Crown Prince. Besides those already mentioned, Prince and Princess WiUiam of Wur- temburg, and almost all the German Sovereigns and Princes, inching Prince HohenIohe, Stat- halter of Alsace-Lorraine, are announced. The Sultan will send Goltz Pacha and All Nizanu Pacha, The Fraftce publishes a sensational story of a plan which which it alleges has been combined between Prince Bismarck and the Belgian Govern. meiit in view of the coming war. At the given moment the Cabinet of Brussels, by Bismarck's command," will get up strikes in the Charleroi district, and all the available troops will be sent there so as to bar the way from France into Belgium, and enable the Germans to march in !Uid throw a large force on the left flank of t! e French. All this is the work, the Frallce us, of the Belgian Government, not of the Belgian people, who are very friendly to France. A correspondent writing from Madrid says the M.mster of Finance Las read in Congress the Budget for 1887-88, showing an expenditure of Stght hundred and fifty two millions eight hundred and eighty-five thousand six hundred and seventy pesetas, and a revenue of eight hundred Mid forty.nine mitlions five hundred and twenty thousand nine hundred and seventy two. The 3xpendit.ure shows a decrease of about futy-s x millions of pesetas on the ngures of last year, because the tobacco monopoly, which is about to be placed in the hands of private contractors, no longer appears for that amount in the Eatimatee-. Very slight reductions have been made in oher chapters of the Budget. Monday being the King of Italy's forty-third birthday, there was a grand review <'f all the troops in the district of Rome, and a bu! sequent march past. The Queen and her mother were present, together with the Japan jse Princess. The King was very warmly received by the peoplt- all alung the route, The favourite regimenta, but n'.tabty the Bersaglieri, were heartily applaudnl by the populaceas soon as the nrst notus of Hn-ir well-known quick march was heard. Near the railway station a priest stepped forward, and, raining his hat, cried in aloud voice, "Long live our brave soldiers." InteHigeuce has been re -eived at Zanzibar, that 6ve months ago Emin Pacha visited Uganda but that King Mwanga refused to allow Mm or his followers to paHS through his territory. Etnin Pacha then attempted to make arrangements for his passage through Karagwa, on the western shoe of the Victoria Nyanza, but failed in this also, and afterwards returned to Wadelai, leav- ing a detachment of aoldiers at Ur'yaro. under the command of Captain Casaati, Emin Pacha's set'' European companion. The ioUowtng telegram, dated Zanzibar, March Htb, has been received by Mr. Macktnnon and forwarded ior publication:—"According to ad- vices received from Uganda, 24th January Junker's Caravan reached Emin safely. Mea- senger returned with ivory. Emin well." A return is to be made in three m,)uth, time snowing the number of prisoners who were released iu cclobration of the Queen's Jubi!ee on the 16th u)t. It is expected that the number again con- victed will be very small, as up to the present only three or four have been re-committed to prison for potty ounces, such as stealing and picking pockets. It is pointed out that the sen'ences on seventeen p- r cent. of those released would have expired iu the ordinary course soon after the date of her Majesty's Jut.ilee. Intelligence received from Odeasa states that Captain BendereS, Majors Grueff and IvanoS, and the widow of Major Eardcheg, who was executed at Rustchnk, have arrived in Vienna, and met with a sympathetic reception from the local Slav Society. Intelligence received at Calcutta from Afghani- stan states 'hat great popular excitement and agitation prevails in the country, and that the Ameer has assembled several regim'nt-' from Luman and JcUaIabad, ..t Cabu). The Russians a'<< reported to be m n-ing a large force near M v, and arranging for an increase of troupe! at I'jdeh. These reports, however, are not con- armed. At) Imperial Order has been published in Berlin relative to the carrying out of the new Army Law. It directs that the four new infantry regiments to he formed, as well as the fourth battalion to bo added to existing regiments, shall be garnsooed H ii,tost exclusively in Alsace, Baden, and the Rhine Province, only three of the new battalions b''ing statiunfd on the East'-m frontier. The I ot publihhes a letter from Strat-bourg stating that a considerable numbfr of t'xl'ulsioutl will shortly be carried out in Alsace- Lorraine of persons who are not natives, and who have re- ccived c"nditioit:d permission from t!n; authorities to re-ide in the Provinct'. The letter addn tlitt the measure wHl e- p,-(-;itlly affect Muthausen and the surrounding 'iiftrict. F..ur IIlPetingli have boen held in Paris, and one at Amiens, to cl-I".j,rate the anniversary of Alex- ander if.'n aR"a¡.o-iliati(\lI. The J'<!<& r>llates that the principal of ili(-se reuTrons was convened by th< Poiih t-tud'")ts in -l, Frn'-h <apita!. At a!i0'h''rof the t<:e<'th'a'r' ""1 "0 t.\ !h-'r<v']')- tionarygrou; La I!'I'I' Pof.-or, 3f. Adrit-n Martin, who -t: 1'/1') pa¡;>l'd twenty year'- of hi" i :'s a feature peculiar to .11;ii I U. r. volu- oassef and oft'n Wt-r'' !n.. r.r. (-y. At CIgnancourt the' t-p'whes );< tu!tour political asHas-ination were varimi Ly th- absopt.iou of punch and the performance of wild revolutionary sontrs. Several Russian Consuls General have been summoned to St. Petersburg in order to report upon the measures to he taken for promoting Russian trade with foreign countries, ihe l'ùliti£'ll1 CùlTt:Spú1ldolle states that the preserice at S:. I'ft'rbhurg ot all the Russian G"v.'rn<'rs General is connected with deliberations upon the expediency of restricting the right of foreigners to acquire landed property in the Russian frontier provinces, this question having been rained by the Ibrge increase of German immigrants into Rus ian P.-land. From Irkutsk comes the report that a mail coach has been attacked by Nihtlintsnear the town of Tchita. The coachman and the two conductors were killed, and forty thousand roubles in cash and a hundred and thirty-seven thousand roubles in Stocks were stolen. A number of workmen have been arrested at Vienna within the last few days on the charge of taking part in the Social Democratic agitation. The great Anarchist trial, in which fifteen prisoners will be charged, began on Monday, and ia expected to last about a week. The streets have been covered deep with snow, and snow has also been falling in Styria and Carinthia. Several train have been delayed in conaequenoe. A man was frozen to death in Vienna. A correspondent writes from Porto Manrizio on the llth inst:—"At 3.25 p.m. wo experienced another severe shock of eartt quake here, which sent everybody flying and f-ereaming out of their houses and out of all the omcial onices. In truth, slight shocks have continued on and off since the 23ult." The statement that the French War Minister bad, as an experiment, ordered the entire mob- ilisation of the Army Corps, is omcially con* tradicted. Railway tral,, in Denmark has been interrupted by heavy snowstorms, and postal communication both by land and sea is temporarily stopped by the severe weather. Cholera has broken out at Catania, in Sicily. The French Chamber of Deputies on Saturday raised the import duty on flour from six to eight franca. The Italian journal Liberta publishes its own version of the new alliance between Italy, Germany, and Austria, in which it states that the French newspapers are totally wrong in accusing Italy of meditating the dismemberment of Franco, and adds there is Nothing in the Triple Alliance of which France can complain. What is desired is to preserve the status quo, and if France desirea this dangerous complications are impoasibte.

Mr. RusMn haR demanded back all the picfurea and drawings which he deposited on loan in the University gaieties. Her Majesty the Queen has graciously been pleased to accept a copy of Canon Bail's Glean- ings from a Tour in Patei-inn- at'd the East." The death is reported of Mr. R.tu.Ue Wilbra- ham, a member of an old i,heshire family and eeuior magistrate for the counry. lie was in hit) 8 7 thy ear. Sir Roper Lethbridge, M.P., after five months' tour in India, Ceylon, and the East, returned to London on Saturday, to resume his Parliamen- tary duties. A conference, to be held in the Memori'd Hall, Farrington Street, London, in a few weeks, will consider the advisability of having a simultaneous Temperance Sunday. Mr. James Whatman, late M.P. for Maidstone, died at his Maidftone residence on Saturday. The deceased geutlcn'an at one time represented Weat Kent. On March Klat the new building of the Col. leire of Preceptors in Bloom"bury Square, London, will be opened by the Prince of Wales. who will be accompanied by the Frinceaa.

KOT) S ON NLWS. TIIE Queen has contributed the turn of two hundred pounds to the Special Fund now being raised by the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy for the relief of the present distress amongst the Clergy in connection with Glebe und Tithe. The Fund air ady amounts to nearly ten thousand pounds. ACCORDING to present arrangements the Queen on her visit to Birmingham will only remain in the town three hours. She will arrive at New Street Station at one o'clock on the 2?rd inst., and after laying the foundation- stone of the new Law Courts will leave Birmingham at four p.m., and reach Windsor shortly after seven o'clock. IN confirmation of the statement made the oth'!r day that more than :C30,UOO has been stibscribed for the Church House, no les. than -L?,oUU is now actually acknowledged by the promoters. This is wholly irrespective of the diocesan and parochial collections which are going on all over the country. Nevertheless it there were twice as much collected, it would not go very far towards the realisation of the Bishop of London's magnincont dream. What we shall probably see is the beginnimr of a great establishment, out of which in the years to come the larger thing will grow. A LETTER received in Vienna from Berlin on the relations between Germany and Russia with special reference to the Bulgarian ques- tion has been published in the l'oliticul Cu)-res- I)o)t(ic,ice. It states that the utmost reserve is observed in omciai circles at Berlin with regard to the Bulgarian question, this attitude being .luiced upon Germany by .he systematically unfriendly tune of the Russian Press. If the Pansiavist Press be not soon better instructed, the gravest economic consequences for Russia. will inevitably ensue, the results of which will only serve the purposes of the revolu- tionary party. PEurLN who object to the periodical ex- amination of railway tickets as a great nuisance will doubt, esa learn with some surprise that no fewer than seventy thousand passengers by the Great Northern Railway were found last year travelling without tickets or in a carriage of superior class to that for which they had paid their fare. This is evidently a very wicked world, my masters. Still the boot is not all on one leg. It would be equally interesting to learn how many people who journey on railways on the south side of the Thames are compelled every year to ride in carriages inferior to those for which they took their. tickets. MR. ATXiNSON, M.P., has undertaken to ventilate in Parliament the grievance of tradesmen in the provinces who receive the French bronze coinage in the way of business and are unable to pay it away again at the public omces, such as the Post Onice. The numbers of French bronze coins in circulation in this country is very large, and is daily getting larger. In London abuut one-tenth of the pennies and half-pennies in general use are of French origin, but as I few people in themetropoliseare to distinguish between the English and the foreign article no great inconvenience is occasioned. It ia somewhat di&'eient with the provinces, where ten aud five centime pieces are regarded with suspicion and disfavour. Mr. Goschen will find it easier to give sympathy than practical redresa. TliE London Chamber of Commerce is said to be endeavouring to induce all those Members of Parliament who have had business experience to form themselves into a committee .which shall charge itself with a special care for all legislation that may affect trade and commerce. The proposal is. said to be that the Members shall meet in Committee at the beginning of each cession to consider all .he proposals for commercial I It'gÜ,lation that are in prospect, and then to unite to promote the success of such of them as they unitedly approve. It may doubtless! be well to endeavour thus to get the business m u in Parliament to work together of set and f (I e fi i i ite purpose. There are commercial ques- tiuns, of course, which can be treated upon nun party lines. On the success of these such a committee might have more effect than those casual combinations which are now not. rare. Possi ly it might even put some restraint upon those pleas of party exigency which <j:t"n have much to do with the stoppage of legislation. ————— THE attack mad. by the Saturday Review in the name of good taste upon Mr. Henry Ward Beecher is one of the most savage obituary notices that ever was penned. Mr. Beecher is d' scribed as a "champion boss preacher any way." His most remarkable characteris'ic was intense silliness. He lived 73 years in th< world without discovering that language, to have any real value, must be c< u- nected with thought. The astound- ing and perplexing fact is that.Ur. Be(ciit--r's inevitable departure from this worid should call forth in English journals a chorus of fulsome: adulation." E.en his Abolitionism is not accounted to him for his virtue. He is a mere lapsed American Congregationalist. He de- lighted by his jokes a large congregation of very rich, very irreligious, and very illitera'e people, ms humour waa lower than the gibbeiish of a Jamaica negro.in a paroxysm of revivalist insanity." No grocer, hair- dresser, or tallow chandler who bad seen the world from the top of an omnibus, or mingled with the giddy throng of fashion at Rosher- ville, would tolerate Mr. Beecher's stuS. Finally, he is the Barnum of American religion," and "has asuSieient memorial in a record of the sums which he realised by the auction of his pews." there may be some modicum of truth in the extravagant condem- nation of the Saturday. But with all Mr. Beecher's bad taste, he never poured forth insults over the grave of the newly dead. ————— WE are growing decidedly weary of the word Jubilee. We hear it too often. It is possible to have too much of a good thing, as the cat said when she fell into the milk- pail, and it is of course possible to have too much Jubilee. It is impossible to open a' newspaper, enter a shop, or meet a friend! without the wretched expression cropping up. We have seen Jubilee tea trays at 9d. each, Jubilee pickles at Is. 3d. the bottle, Jubilee u nbrellas, Jubilee polishing paste, and even Jubilee soap. But it is the last straw that breaks the camel's back. Someone suggests a. Jubilee cheese! Happily, he has been properly eat upon. It seems that a Glasgow merchant asked whether the Queen would accept a cheese of five tons weight, made from the m'lk of 8,500 Canadian cows, as a Jubilee entering. He received a letter from Sir HLDlY Punsonby stating that the Queen fully appreciated the kind and loyal motive which dictated the idea, but the many offers made necessitated the rule that the Queen 1\ should not receive any present in corn- memorial of her Jubilee from private indi- viduals with whom her Majesty is personally unacquainted, So the great nve-ton cheese falls to the ground. We do not know whether her Majesty is fond of cheese or not, but if she spent the remainder of her days in de- vouring Welsh rarebits she could hardly get through five tons of cheese.

In a dnel fought at Pe-Lili, by L'eiitenant '\V-ihr. Tnann and Count A ,1or Szechenyi, the latter hae been sevtrely wounded. Lord Rnndclph Cliurcl'ill has arrived at Nnpl(,a fr.-)m A!giers ajid will return to England about the end of the month. i The <'mcial inquiry into the coIIiMon between the Eapunda and the Ada Melmore is to be open< d t by the Wreck Commissioner, at Westminster. It has been resolved by the Biahop Stortford Corn Exchange Company to prosecute Cooke, th"n late secretary, for embezzling over .E300 of their moneya. The accused is already awaiting his trial on the charge of embezzling over :E8,000 from the local savings bank. He will be brought before the local magistrates on the second charge shorty. George M'NeS a tradesman in the Fdgware Road,ijondon,has been summoned to the Marj-le- i bone Potice Court for placing articles on tLe pave- ment in front of his shop. The magistrate, in imposing a fine, said that many shopkeepers were allowed to occupy the pavement with their goods, but why the police did not interfere he could not understand. A Portsmouth correspondent telegraphs that in consequence of the revelations at Chatham Dock- yard, and in order to prevent valuable information getting into possession of foreigners, the Chief Constructor and Captain of Steam reserve at each dockyard have been directed to forward sugges- tions to be embodied in revised regulations about to be issued. At present foreigners visiting dock- yards are shown into the mould lofts and othet offices where blocks and patterns may be inspected, though not copied; but it is understood that the reviaed orders wiU prevent this.

Business Announcements. GUARANTEED PURITY AND GERMINATION. 'ER 1) ) t ? ? TO J'tUsH))§? lé:E Reduced Rates for l.irge quantities. 20s Value Can-ia.ge Free. opercent. Discount for Cash. WEBBS' FARM OATALOGUE. Now Ready, (irntis and P.:st Free. ?????f SaedTnen by Honl War"a11t to H/M. the Queen an d H.R.H. th. Pr' .ce of WORDSLEY, STOURBRIDGE. 248 THE STOCK EXCHANGE. ? ? EMBHRS OF THK ST<?CK RXCHANGE are NOT I ? ALI.OWFD to ADVERTISE fnr hu??nes'. purpn?-< or to tssut- orcu)ar< to ersr-ns other thM their own pr)n"]pa'.s. Rr .ker.s ur ',¡{pnts W:l0 advertise are not in any way c .t.ncc.ed w;th The -tock Exchanse, or uuder the control fftht-C<)tntn!tt-f. Lists of Iplllb. rs of the Stoch Exchange who act as -t eg an.! sfure brokers may be obtained on application to FRA.\C:S LEVmN, I Seerftary to the Committee of the Stock Exchange. C.'mmitt: e foum. The -tock Exchange, London E C S R R. WALKER, L.D.S., DENTAL SURGEON, 25, MARKET STREET, MANCHESTER, Will '.tte'.d pro'essiona)!y at MR. DOPE'S COFFEE HO US)' High-street, Wrexham, every Hor e Fair Day fr,1ID 2 to 4 :JC p.m. Letters to be addressed to 90, DUCIE STREET, STRANGEWAYS, MANCHESTER. Next visit will be Ma-ch lOtb, 1SS7. iH8z Money ,r.r PRIVATE ADVANCES. 4. '<K<.M 1:10 upward on NOTE OF HAND ONLY 1 WITHUtT BILL OF SALE.—For prospectuses and q.plka.i,'n form", apply personalty, or write, to GEORGE !"Y:"E, Accountant, 5 T"wn WoUs Shrewsbury. Established 1870. 1253c rHE CAMt-RiAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, t..epar&d to aki iance any sum from jE5 to .4500 upon & persona! or nther SfCU! ity, for periods of from tbree to two yenrti, repay:ih!e by weekly, monthly, quar- inc3,dlJJ"nts, Good bilts discounted on ad- -.it4ge(.,us ternts. The strictest confidence observed.— to he made to the Secretary, Mr James Price, tnces, Summer HiH, rit-ar Wrt-xham. F,tns of application 'Ut-nished free, and if apphtd for by post wtH be forwarded i' receipt of a stamped directed envelope. 77:D MONEY! ? P':IVATE GENTLEMAN, with spare c?pit?!, is dt-sirnus of m?b'ng immediate CASH ADVANCES f" m ;L3 up to ;E5')0 to respectable Householders, Trades- men, Farm' rs, and others (speci tl advantages given to the working cusses), upon th-ir own security, at moderate i!f"'st. The strict stcot'Sdence guaranteed. Repayable b\ i sta!m"!lts to suit borrowers. Distance no object.— \pp'\ <'n Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 10 to 5, to Mr A 3, Bailey Head, Oswestry (private resi- de!!t'), also "t -1, Chester-street, Shrewsbury. N.B.—No ,.on-ectittyi with any Loan Omee. Letters promptly att'ndetl to. 215o tto?hY LENT ON PERSONAL OK OTHER 31 SECURITY. Yhh, tttthXHAM LOAN AND INVESTMENT COM- PANY, LIMITED, is prepared to advance any su; from JE5 to JE500 upon Personal or other security, from periods of from three months to two years repayable by Weekly, Mjnthly, Quarterly, or other Instalments. Good Bills !)iscounted on advantageous terms. The strictest con- Mence observed. Applications to be made ta the Secretary, Mr John Davies. OSicbS K' xbur, h House, 'Vrexham. Forms of app!ica.tion furnished *ree, :tnd i' applied for by post, will be forwarded on receipt of & stamped directed envelope.—OfSce hours for the .irpose 'f making advances and re.'eivin!ll'epayn,p.n; f7-iki, t': A-YU -? t?4p.m: ',):, ONEY—UNION DEPOSIT BANK <Reg.). Nc. 17, *6: KING WILLIAM STREET, CHAfUNG JRuSS, LONDON, W.C. RSTABHSUED wiTH CAPITAL, .E225.0W; RESERVE X120,0(10. ADVANCES made without dettuctiona, for short or long periods, in sums .,f X20 to .E2.0UO. on personal security, fu'niture, stock in-trade. reversions; Iso (le,.(Is, tife pf'!i<-ics. :It FIVK PER CENT., without mortgage exposes. from ot.e to ten years. Prospectuses gratis, or post fro eon appticati n (personal visit preferred). SPECIAL ATTENTION is requested to the foHowing as the great secret of bGrrowing money is to hnuw a relh.hle Lunk to go to in thf hour flf need. Before applic tion is m:'de or fees paid to losm orHces, ask your ,,)Iicitor or H.ny auctioneer in England or Wa!es. knowing this hank who wiH immediately tell you you are treating with a &f'/t<t fi(le hank. ST ABI,Ish ED 1867. for if you cannot o't tin an adva' ce here you can rest assured you cannot get it fr'.m any other bank, as arrangements it.re made for carrying out every genuine advance, and tut! money .ipp!ied for 'ent. without any deductions, within two clear d;.y s from appli. cation. The proprietors, having a very lar¡.!e capita) at comn and, c"n iend at Ii much lower rate of interest than any other advance bank in the United Kingdt:ii,. FIRST LEHF.R of application imme iately .ttended to. Distance no obje-'t. A gentleman '-ent direct fr tn the bank to carry out all advances. CURRENT ACCOUNTS OPENED. Interest allowed 4! per cent. 'pen dfposits, subject to fourteen days' notice. J946o EDWARD JOHNS, Manaer. Y,WONEY LENT WITHOUT SURETIES. by the iTi. CHARING-CROSS BANK (Regd.), 28, BEDFORD-STREET, STRAND, LONDON. CAPITAL, jElSO.OOO. RESERVE FUND, .esO.'O ADVANCES IMMEDIATELY MADE. Upon approved Promissory Notes as follows, w'thout de. ductions :— Advance, jE25, twelve monthly repayments uf £2 5 10 go 5". „ „ „ 4 11 8 MO, 934 Large amounts in the same proportion. ADVANCES of t25 to £201)1) granted at a few hours notice, in town or country, mate or fenrde, on mortgage of furni ure. trade and farm stock, plant, crops, &c., without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deeds, policies, and reversions, at 5 per cent. for one men'h to i4 years Distance no object. P.;t:;v r,,Iit,ments. St ictty private CaH (pers(-nally) or write. -N i ol; LCP,The grand secret of borrowing money is to know a thorf'ughty respectaMe office to go to in the honr of need. Before applying el'ewhere, or paying ft.es, ask :.n,. scHcitor. auctioneer, Ac in England and Wa)es know- ing this Bank, and you will at .,nce find out you arf treat- ini: with an o!d-estat'!ished (1870) safe, and bona-Sde Bank. If yu cannot tret money t ere you cannot get it anywht-re. Having targe capital, we do business at lower interest than any public or private ofBee in London. No good advance ever rffu-'ed. CURRENT ACCOUNTS OPENED -,icordng to the usual practice of other banks. No charge for keeping accounts or clearing country cheques. Interest it the rate of 4 per cent. atlowed on the minimum monthly balttn- ces. DEPOSITS of jElO and upwards received at 5 per ce't. per am urn, subject to one month's notice of withdrawal. Subject to three months' notice of withdrawn], 6 per cept Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or as agreed I Established 187U. WILLIAMS, Manager. 1132o WARNING.—When you ask for RECKITT'S BLUE see that you get it. The manufacturers beg to caution the public against imitation square Blue, of very inferior quality. The Par's Blue in squares is sold in wrappers bearing their name and Trade Mark. Refuse alJ others. 1193 Business Announcements. r- "r-r' F EARLES & KtNC. UVERPOOL 0!L M!LL OFFICES-17 & 18, EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL ESTABUSHED 1804. MANUFACTURERS OF THE E.K. SOUARE CAM v FOR COWS, EWES, LAMBS, AND ALL YOUNG STOCK. Voelcker's Analysis-OIL 5-86, FLESH FORMERS 7450, F4 T FORMERS r8 N. SAMPLE AND REPORT ON APPL!CAT)ON. PRIOE L6 t5/- PER TON FREE ON RA:LS, HVERPOOL. .) RENOWNED REMEDIES. r.< I I 'I TH E PtLLS ? Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the ¡' LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, AND BOWELS, g They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are inva!uab!e in all Comrlaints Ii: incidental to Females of all ages. For Children and the aged they are priceless THE OtNTMENT ? Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers. It is faITH}; for Gout and Rheumatism. FOR DISORDERS OF THE CHEST IT HAS NO EQUAL FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COI.DS ? Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted :lfjd st ff! ,!n'- r ¡. acts like a charm. The Pills and Ointment are sold at THOMAS HoLLOWAY's E,;tablihment, 78, NEW OXFORD STREET (LATE 533, OXFORD STREET), LO:VO\ = also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine, in Boxe< lJ'¡ P<ito', at Is. r r/, 2s 6.' I! 22S., and 33s. each. The 2J. 9d. size contains three times the th 4s. 6 1. size six the lly. size sixteen; the 22s. size thirty-three and the S quantity of the smal'cr Boxes and Pots. I Full printed directions are affixed to each B-.x and Pot, and can be had in 1 ¡ N N.B.—Advice Gratia at the above address, daily between t:1::d_5:, t h WATERLOO FEEJDJEnSTGr OIL CAKES. -IT ? ii 4bliI a I ö  UneqnuUed for all chissea of Stock. E'.e y delivery is guaranteed to Analysis. ¡ Pru e £7 as per Ton. Free on Rails in Hull. ? Manufactured by the WATERLOO MILLS CO. (Limited)' HULL. I FULL AKALYHS Moisture, .i?4; Oi!, 3-U3; Flesh-Farming, 12-43; Fat-Forming, 62-50; Fibra. HI2; I Ash, 3-78 537 i v t) R A v E A A H<) X BEl.: C H M'h- P! L'.s. A ttR ;tii)n.Hbd by r?'u.-?nd'- ?o be worth a GL'iXEA A ?? Box ?ur bil!u? :inJ ttf.v?ua disorders, such a.a wind .nd p:iin in the s t'? i' h-ndache, giddiness, fu!!nesa nd swtiHing after :ti" dixx:neaa and drowsiness, cold -hills, flú:ÓH;gs o( iwat, ",ss of appetite, ahurtness of ''re&th, the skin, disturbec <!eep, frilitful dre.tL..s, :>11\; ;tn nerToui. :m.1 trenib!ing sen ttttiona, !c. Thb 'Irst dose will give relief in twenty minutmi. Thb ? '< ttct;r, for they have done it in thou- j&ndsofc<txca. er' sufe-er is earnestly invited to try ?ne box of hc?e ??!s ?nf? they wir be a<'know!fdged tc )ne box )f tni, llie v wil' be -.teknow.e(iged t(, W(,P.TH A UUiNEA A HOX. For Icnialei ot alJ>t!. th"se Pil!s :tre mvalGable, as !i 'rwf'oaesof ".ht!uc:n'ry ') a!I gr')' hUHW!'S, ,¡pt:'n :Ii .hi!tmdiofis. a:1tÎ l'ri;1g at at ;ll n-t i !uire, No -itie shoulil k%e. i'll",t ttt-o: There is no medicine tr -)e found to P!LSfor rP-T-ioving anN jbstruct'f'tt vI t ''('t:-J'ity of thr' system. If taken <tccor< (netotht: 'Urt.'t:t's f!? n with e'.ch h(IX, they will sncr restore fem.t'a "t .t!! <ii-cs to snund and robust ht;Litt-. F Jr tt .;t.:t:J., iHi1':l11t-d (1igèti'n) and d.llciÍ::¡. or lers "f the liv.;r, t'tcy act tike MAGIC," and a few doses wU 'e kl1,),; t work 'venders upfn the M'Mt im- portant t.rg>tlls in 'he human machine. They strengthen ',he wbcie t.tu"u!nr system, restore the long-tr'st coBQ- plexion, I)riii-, thf e":J e(lge of iippeute, ?n<t arouse nto a(;ti,)LI "'tft il-e of h:t!th the whole ohysn-:U of tli, ''r.me. Tht-se are FACTS" dmitt"d h; t u<:tnda, 1!! elapses of society, ..nd one "< th): best g'.IZLT:irtec-.s to the nervous and de- Pft.LShave the largest sale of ttly pnt'-):c me-iicin" m the wurM. Ht,h<HAM. MA"iC OurGH PtLLS. A" ii :t-mcdy :ur C'<a.i.s m g-i,vriti, stliiiia, difficulty ef brenthina, <):rtn'<s of "remh, ti;.(htnet;s and oppression of unrivalled. fhey spe,.ï;y 't of r.ppress'on .inddirHcnIty of breathin: w!:it'h ni-t!y '<"jni''e thf putient of rest. Let anypers most vif!pnt <' ;.i:.u in H.sh"rt -iii.e be teMoved. CA).'TtOX.—tht !¡¡,JÜ: .tre r"'iUl'c-tU touutice the words "BEECH.\M's ?t:t.s, s. :'¡'i. n: d!'t" on the Government Stamp ftttixtrd to ,('h hrx d the Pi!)s ?f -it-t 'n. they are aff'r?ery. I ;'rr;r",ó\ ?;tiy t'i'< s. '(: '.Ynoibs?if )*n(ttetit! by the Pro- rinto'' T. ?t -1 h:t)tt, C!.f!'nNt. St. H?eni), Lan''<iMbire, in ?oxes?t Is?'t ittin ? c.tcL Sect post free t.o? the ?roprit.-tur fur t'ir?t' -.?ti?'K.- "c?dt? '? ?-M? :? e? ?M?. '!f<"?' /?' P? B —??' .?r.r'?'t" f t. d'v.. ??, t"h hex. 2"<> CAK? BBn'n.E ?!VER ?PtiAS. I POSITIVE CARTER'S DTTLE UVER PtLLS are an exceedingly smaupurely?rabte. su?r-coated pill. desired to act upon tlie tiver and Bile in such a manner as to secure aM the benefits of a Drompt and active medicine, without any of the unpleasant effects, such as purging, nausea, etc., wLieh usually attend the use of ordinary liver remedies. Carter's Little Liver Pill is the Standand Pill of the United States. Established 18M. CURE Carter's Little Liver Pills gently stimulate the Liver, and free the stomach from Bile. Other liver Dills turn the stomach inside out, purge and weaken the bowels, and leave the patient feeling sick and sore. Carter's Little Liver Pills do not gripe, purge, or nauseate. Other liver pills do all of these. TORP!D Carter's Little Liver Pilla do not constipate the bowels, but are a certain cure for constipation. The effect of all carthartie or purgative p.Ua is to leave the bowels constipated. Carter's Little Liver Pilla are given in dosea of one or two pills. The dose of other liver pilla is from two to nve, four to six, and so on. UVER. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PHIS also cure all forma of Biliousness, prevent Const'pntion and Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relieve distress from too Iiearty eating. correct Disorders of the Stomach. Stimulate the Liver, and Regulate the Bowe's. They do all this by taking just one .itt)e pill at a df.se. They are purely \egetab!e, do not gripe or purge, and are as nearly perfect as it is possible t\,r a pill to te. THEY ARE A SPECIFIC FOR SICK HEADACHE. In phials, price Is. of all chemtsts. British Depot, 4H, Huiborn Yiadlle. London, B.C. IHu*- tmted deteriptive ptnitphlct post free to any addrett. 1!-9 POSITIVE CORK, WART AXQ BuNio-x C'URE.—A "afe and certain remeJy without p.t!n. This new prepara- tion causes the u list obstinate corn t't shell off in two nights, and gives a frt'e and healthy action to the skin. Price, with brush, lOd, per post Is.—JAMtS FMHER EDISBCRY, M P.S., Nuith Wales Pharmacy Hish-treet, 808 PhcenixOilMillCo-Ld. LIVERPOOL, I Manufacturers of Feeding Stuns extensively Me< by the leading Pedigree Stock Owners. CALF?? 17/6 ?? ?? i .????ERCWT. ???MEAL Delivered at any Station, ALSO AND DMSEED COTTON CAKE ruRB CAKE SOLD BY FRANCIS. CHEMIST, i 3, HOPE- TREET, WREXH.\ L I 943 "J'OR THE ELCC3 IS THE UFE" A ? WORLD-FAMED v THE G!:EAT BLOOD PLKIFH:H A-N b KCbTOKP;tt LARGEST SALE OF AXY :\1 Ej)ICJ ¡. IN THE WüHLD OVE[tWHELMt'<G TESTIMONY ACCOMPA:.fES EVERY KOTTL)- t'HOVtXU TillS TO t!R THE GREATEST fEDICIE EVER DISCOVERED. FOR CLEAXstXG Md CLHAHIXG iht BLOOD from f ALL i:.IPL'R!TIKS. cannot bf tf.n highly recom- mended. For Scrufula, Scurvy, Skm ;tnd B'nid D!seisea, and Sores of :d! kind-, it j, !ieri-r f:n)ina: !<nd pt-rmant;nt cure It C RES OLD SUHKS CLKES t'LCEKATKD SOrtt-'S i% THE \f:CH CCRt:.S !L''HK.\i'KD St)Kf, LK'.S CCRES Bt.ACh.HKADS. or Pf'.)?:.i-.S -n 'tt' ) Cl, R I-,S Srt'RVF.Y SftHES Ct'RF.S CANCEROUS ULCERS CrRES BLOOD and SKt" DtSEASES CUKES GLANDULAR SWRLUKGS CLEARS THE BLOOD FROM ALL tMPt'RE MATTER FROM WHATEVER CArsEARtS!G. '\s this mixture is ptfMant to the tastø. aud warrantHd free from anything usurious to the most delicate constitu- .¡nTl of either sex, the proprietors solicit sufferers to give it a -tt to test its valne, Thottsands of Testimonials. ) Sold in Bottlt-s, 2s !)(' each, and in ca.ses, containing six tiuies the quantity. 11s each, sufficient to efft-ct a permanent cure in a great majority toiig-stiln(ling cases, byaU Chemists und Pttteut MeJicine \'t:n.!ors throughout the wurid. or sent on receipt if :i:{ or I:S stamps, hv the Pro- prietors "THE H?COL? & MtDLA:\D COUNTIES' DRL-G C?MPA?Y LincoJn." Tr;t,le )!ark-"BLOOD 3fV.!TU'E." 4941 The Old Medi at Specia!i<f-s may he consumed daily at 44 I <!rf:tt(_c).tes Street, Birmingham T?-RRVOUS DEBtDTY and Genera Weakness, Lo-< f NPower and Energy, specuiiy cured 'tnd natur. t tality restored. Persons wh<. tive in the country should send dettuht of their Lo-,e. ,tn.[ aù\Íc" fur their cure will be sent free of charge. Oniy address. Dr. H':nter and Co., 44, Grett Chnr!("< -treet. Birmingt: m No o<Me undt-rtak(-,n untess <t cure Cctn be warranted ?& CHEAP CHEAPER CHEAPEST HOUSE IX THE UNITED KtNGDf'M, Fon SE WI N G ,IIACtilNESI OF AI.L M\KERS, AND OF THE LATEST DESIGNS AND MOST IMPROVED PRINCIPLE. TO RE HAD AT 29, REGENT STREET, WRKXHA.M. Intending i)uretitiers of SewinK Machines wi!I not do themaeivos justice un'ess they yay EDWARD HORTON, as above address, a visit, whose twenty years' expfrierce as a Repairer and A'juster of -Nlachines qualifie:i him to RECO)DIE.ND the same. HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS. 54 MRjAMEs SAUVAGE of the Carl Rosa Opera Company writes I have had occasion lately to use your Batsam of Linseed and Honey, for Coughs and Hoarseness. and can assure you I have found it very benencial' In bottles Is. FBANCia'a Hope-street, and Town HiH 1 2418 r Business Annou]lcm,;nt. J I ?? T F. Or;- 1" }i:" :-(J t I _,an. Ii ..1 D f. ) P f""I' & f\ » :-i J I: I i1Ll -OJ Wish respectfully to call the attention of the public to the position they at pre ent 1101d as buyers and distributors of Tea :— J. t' The la.rge extension of their Tea Trade of late years has enabled them as buyers of Tea. "Icd i as bu y,?-r-. of 4tJ. to with all in ter 1118diats J.id. and to buy ? Tea direct through their own Tc.a ",l .J IJ \11. "5 t: L liv 1 \.I brokers. In order to shuw the advan- tages thus gained, it will be necessary to relate briefly the manner in which Tea finds its way into the hands of the consumers. When a cargo of Tea arrives in the London Docks it is placed in the hands of Tea Brokers, whose business it is to negotiate between the owner of the Tea and the intending purchasers, —or to offer the Tea by auction. This they do at tin triSmg cost of t per cent. (10/- in payable by seller and buyer. The Tea is bought UD bv Tea ? t/ — ? i M Merchants, who in turn dis- tribute the article to the Tea Dealers throughout the country, in quantities and upon terms to .suit the convenience of the retail trade. To buy successfully at Rrst hand requires:— the JIerchant ((8 suclt a kiloll'ledge of the Tea Trade ((8 lcill P)i(ible kiiii to make a jndiciollS selection j>oJl¿ the Iti)-ye cti)-iel!l of Teas o¡}ërcfl. Tlwt he iiiiist be able to no cash for the Tea b(,fo)-e it aclu((lZ!I com('s iuto his possession, (tit(i That he must be able to bity Tea /'? [(u>ge quantities, or in tieir original" breaks OJ. lots. Their largely increasing business and long experience and standing in the Tea Trade, have enabled FRILLIES and Co. to meet these conditions, and in consequence they are placed as buyers on the looting of Tea Merchants. This is a position held but by few nrms who retail Tea throughout the United King- dom, and they confidently assert that this is a position which cannot possibly be improved upon. The advantages gained from this course will plainly be seen, as it enables their customers through them to come into ¡ closer contact with the pro- ducer, saving, as it does, I the entire pronts of the Tea Merchants, and other inter- mediate men. The prices of their Blends will remain as before, but they .intend to place completely at the disposal of their customers all the advantages to be derived from buying at nrst hand, by !fuither improvement in the 'quality of their hitherto celebrated Teas. The following is a list of their blends of Pure Black Teas: ASSAM PEKOE (per Ib.) 3s url PFKOE SOUCHONG „ 2s M FINEST SOUCHONG „ 2s CJ FINE BROKEN SOUCHONG „ Is 8d GOOD BROKEN SOUCHmiG IJ -:s 5 GOOD CONGOU is 4d These blends are composed of growths from India, China, and Ceylon, the names affixed merely designating the chief I characteristic of the Teas. pmups & c. T I I E Ng (ESTABLISHED S 5 0 ) THE TEA WA REHOUSE, 1, TOWN HILL, WREXHAM. BRANCH ESTABLISHME.VTS:- 19, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM. THE CROSS TEA WAREHOUSE, 15 OSWESTRY.