Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

I The winning career of Wrexham In the Combination I was abruptly stopped on Saturday, when they were de- feated by Everton by nine goals to nil. About 303 people went f: om Wrexham to Liverpool by the special, but those who went to see the match must have had rather a bad time of it, as Wrexham were quite out of the hunt. It was most unfortunate that the Wrexham club was not represented by its best eleven in such an im- portant match. II Parry, of course, was unable to play, and S im J, nes, the htck, was alo too ullwell t) go. Wilding wali tlie Westminister Rovers in their cup tie at LSryii]! °, iki.d o make mal»er3 wurse, It Davi a faned to tarn up at the last moment. Wrexham only lIhYld tt:n mu ail through tiie gsme. Samuels, of the DruiJs, made his first appsnrance for Wrt-xiicm in goal. W. If. Tut -)er appeared fur tiie second Lme this season s»mo:igst the forwards; and Iv^liy, of the Vict JUS, rlio played. W hi!e the visitors were thus disorganised, the home team was a strong (die, and it was generally aiiinitt d that the forwards at It! were very litile, I if anytnu g, behind the forwards of the League team. The game wm practically in f-,vor of Everton t lir.nighou', hut the Cl)re slionM :i t have been nine goals to uoMiing in their favor. One goal was grant-d by the referee tioni a ire kick, Lut the Wrexham men asserted that the b:di wciit through the goul without tuuching anyone, and it certainly appeared to do so from the p esa st met. Another doubtful decision was when the referee gave a goal although amuls had to go round to get the ball out of .he ntt. Wrexham wre dangerom on several occasinlip, and ougiit ceit.tiuiy to have scored twice, Lut it was not to be. Samuels was very nervous in goal, and ought not to have alhiv-d several of tie goals to have been scored. In dve out of the nine goal-, he btopped the ball, but seemed unable to get ii away, and it was c.instquei t y rushed through. Towards the close of the game, he played much betier and !H\Hd in tine Etyle. R. Robeiti was the better bick, aid the half- backs played a fair gam?. Evan Williams did not show up as prominently as usual. The forwards, of course, were disorganised. B Lewis was unquestionably the best of the lot. Kelly- was very slow. The two Turners worked hard. The defence of the home team was nothing very extraordinary, Chadwick and R. Jones showing up most prominently. All the forwards played well. We should mention that Pinneil, the centre forward, after about twenty minutes' piiy, fell and hurt his knee. He retited, and took no tu thei part in the game, both teams thus finishing with cen men. Buxton made a fairly good show against Stoke Swifts, but Leek gave Denton a big beating. Denton only p!ayed their second team. We wonder what notice the Combination will take of this. The re-played tie in the Welsh Cup between West- minster Rovers and Brymbo Institute took place at Brymbo on Saturday, the Rovers winning by fuur goals to one. Oswestry scratched to Cnirlr. The second round of the Welsh Cap is set dawn for decision to-day (Saturday.) Rhos and Druids have been granted an extengon, and their tie will be played at Johnstown on Mon. day.

WP.EXHAM OLYMPIC v. BBYSIBO VICTOBIlk.-Played at Brymbo on Saturday. the visitors winning by four goals to one. WREXHAM OLD BOYS v. OSWESTRY HIGH SCHOOL.— Piayed at Wrexham on Saturday, the visitors winning by fix goals to one. ERDDIG ALBION V. SUMMERHILL RED STABS.— Played at Wrexham or. Saturday, and resulted in a draw, no goals being scored. WREXHAM GYMNASIUM V. OSWESTRY OLD BOYS.— Played at Wrexham, on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the visitors by one goal to nil MANCOTT AND PENTRE UNITED V. WREXHAJ* TOWN SWIFTS.—This return match was played on Wrexham Racecourse on Saturday, the result being a draw of two goals each. MANCOTT AND PENTRE UNITED RESERVE v. FLINT WHITE STAIIS.-Played at Q ieen's Ferry on Satur- day. a well-contected game ending in a win for Mancott of two goals to one. CHIRK V. NEWTOWN.—Played at Chirk, on Satur- day. the home team winning by five goals to two. R. E. Jones, one of the Chirk half-backs, unfortunately broke his leg shortly after the start. MOLD V. NORTHOP —This match was arranged to be played on the Mold ground on Saturday afternoon. but at the advertised time for kicking off only four of the visitors put in an appearance, and the fixture was therefore abandoned. MOLD ALBION V. MOLD RED STARS (Reserves).— This match ta"k place (In Saturday afternoon, on the ground of the Stals. The game was somewhat of the scrambling order, and resulted in favor of the Albions by three goals to nil. The teami were as follows Albions Goal, Whitley; backs, D. Jones and North half. back", J. Davies, Mather, and W. T. Jones; forwards, J Welch. G. Roberts, J. Jones, J. Row* 1 lands, and Ernest Thomas. StFirq Goal, W. Roberts; hacks, Morgan and Davies; half-back', J. H. Wil- liams. T. Griffiths, and J. Hughes; forwards, R, Smith, Manley, H. Parry, J. Thomas, and P. Jones. DENBIGH v. RUTHIN SWIFTS.—Piayed at Denbigh on Saturday. The ground was Bomewhat slippery, and some random kicking resulted. Ruthin kicked off. Denbigh gained a corner, which was smartly cleared by Ap Simon. Some smart play in mid-field occupied the teaiii4 until Ruthin possessed, and Den- bigh goal-keeper frustrated a splendid attack. Den- bigh pressed for some tim", and then Ruthin cained a corner, hut the ball was sent behind. Denbigh prts<ed, and Robert Roberts passed to Hobby, who bea d 2ii tliroti?,li t? head 2d through the posts and gained the first glial for Denbigh. At half-time Denbigh led by one to none. I Denbigh scored another goal about two minutes after recommencing, and the play was much in favor of Denbigh, who kept in close proximity to the visitors' goal. Ruthin hr. ke away, and a pplsndid at tempt was frustrated by Osborne Jones. Hobby scored the third goal for the home team, and the game finally terminated in a win for Denbigh by three goals to oil.

I DRUIDS v. LLANGOLLEN ROVERS. Played in Wvnnstay Park on Saturday. Attwell set the ball mliinr, and the right made a good attempt at a mn. Matthias checked in time, and Hughes tried a long shot. After a little smart play Davies had to stop two successive shi>t-< from the right win. Richards relieved, and Williams was checked hy J. Jones. Edwurds tried a long shot, and a rush was made, but W. Jones placed the leather orA4ide. From the goal kick, Roberts and Gale made headway, but the ba!& was soon back agein, and the visitors' defence was heavily taxed for a short time. Neat passing between the home forwards ended in a combined rush. in which D. Evans scored the first point. Immedi- ately from the kick-off, Davies had to save his charge from a fagt fihot by W. Jones. From a throw.in, the visitors' right were conspicuous with a run, and a good shot was made by Gale, Upton Bating out. Matthias kicked ont a long shot from Taylor, a fruit. lees corner resulting. Davies had three successive shots to negociate, T. Davies eventually shooting over the bar. Again the homesters were ttirming around the visitors' goal, and from a beautiful centre by D. Evans, Attwell was responsible for the second point. The game now became fast, and several good attempts were made by the visitors to get through the home defence, but without success. A splendid combined run amongst the home forwards resulted in Attwell putting on the third point for the Druids. At half-time the score jtood :-Druidg, 3 goals Llangollen Rovers, nil. The second poition of the game was practically con- fined in the visitors' quarters. In a shnrs time Attwell, from a pass from the left, rushed the fourth goal. The Rovers offered a very sturdy defence, and repelled the attacks time after time. A long shot by Auwaras enaoied Uutier to register the fifth point. Shortly afterwards, in a combined rush, D. Evana added the sixth goal. From this to the call of time neither sides had gained any further points, the game ending in a win for the Druids by six goals to niU. The following were the teams DRulDR.-Upton, goal; T. Lloyd and T. Taylor, back* J. H. Edwards, J. Jones, and Watkin Williams, half- backs p, Evans and W. Butler, right wing T. Davies and W. Jones, left wing AttwelJ, centre. LLANGOLLE:N. -David Davies, goal l-ttthias and J. Richards, bscks Richards. Hughes, and E. Evans, half, b cks R. Roberts and Gale, right wing Tfevor and Jos Richards, left wing; )0;. Williams, centre.

RUABON v. RHOS. I Thrse clubs met in a friendly encounter, in Wynn- fetay Paik, on Saturday. From the kick-off, the home t"am at once rushed the hall to the visitors' goal. Gerrard crossed and Cartwright nearly scored. R Jones relieved, and the visitors' left took up the run. ning. William- shot over shortly afterwards. Stubbs robbed Lloyd, Davies passed to the right, and a gt)o.i I snot irnm itonerts resulted In a combined rush. Edwards saving finely. Gittins stopped Ca-twright just in time. Prince made a good pass, but Lloyd shot wid-. Reece relieved the pressure with a huge kick. Gerrard made a run but Phillips relieved. R. Jones was conspicuous, R. Lloyd got away. but Williams put out the play. Krffrn pnt in a good long shot. and Heece returned. Lloyd passed to the right and Williams juat mised scoring. Prince followed with another shot directly afterwards. At the other end Edwards had to save twice in succession. Excellent passing between the home forwards was the next feature, and Cartwright placid well. A free kick by kitiibbs gave the homesters a look in. Gittins made a splendid save. The visitors' left azain put in some good work, but Stubbs returned, and the home left took up the running, Roberta and Cartwright I attacked, Gittitis kicking out to save his goal. The visitors' ritiht wing got away, and a corner fell to their lot. It was nicely placed by Williams, Price Davies averting disaster with his head. A splendid run by Rubel hand E. Stanford followed, but Gerrard shot at random. Reece stopped a rush on t'ie visitors' right-. Kyffyn tried a long ehot, and a corn. bined rush followed. but Stubbs saved splendidly. A peat run on the visitors' right, and a pass by Williams was the next feature, Reeves missing a good opening through kicking wide. From a throw-in, the home right took the leather up with A dash, Roberts placed nicely in front of goal, and Nicholas registered the first point for Ruabon. A fruitless corner for Ruabon followed. Gittnis did good work, and D ivies bad a hot ebot from R. Jones to negotiate. Half-time was reached with the score— Ruabon, 1 coii llhos, nil. On recommencing Ruabon began to press, Nicholas just missing. The visitors' left transferred the leather. Llovd Ahet. but Davies repelled. W. Lloyd checked Wiliams, and Gerrard i-ut in a lun. The home right were conspicuous, and E Itvards had two atioti !f) fist out. R. Jones defended iine y, and Reeves took the ball down, hut Bruce shot cut-ide. At the other end the backs weie kept bt:sv. The game now became fast and exciting. The visitors made two excel!ent attempts, Bixic-. finally kicking over the bar. The play shoitly afterward was at the visitors' uprights, but the shooting was d- f-etive. Give-and-take play ensued. both riijht wings doing good work. R. Jones stopped Stanford, and a mi-kick by Stubbs gave Lloyd an opening, but R. ?tIorris couia not be boaten. Reeves shot over the bar after a long past3 by i Williams. The visitors now strive hard to equali>e, but on time eing called neit ier side had added any further points, an excellently contested game ending in a win for Ruabon by one goal to nil. The following tvtre the teains RlIO?. —W. Edwards, gOdl J. P.uilips and C. Gittins, backs; L. LLOYL, K tLn, an 1 R. Jo>ie3, ba'f-back- J. Williams and 1,11\d, right wing; i.ecves and Prince, left wing T. Jones, centre. M rris, and stubbs, backs Price D.tvits M. Jo. es, and W. Llovd, alf-backs 1);ln Kober-s ;:nol r-stanf nt. ri^ht wing J. Gerrard and Nicholas, left wing J D-tviz-q, fentre.

THE COMBINATION. I Goals. P. W. L. D. For. Agst. Pts Everton 10 4 5 Stol-.e,Swifts 5. 4 1 (1 24 4 S Wrexliain 4 2 0 U 2;3. 8 Macelestielu 7. 4 3 U 17 13 8 Nortliwieh Victoria. 6. 3 2 1 it» 7 7 Chirk 7 3 3 1 21 2i 7 B:¡xton. tj. 2 3 1 « It 5 1 6 it 5 Gorton Vii'a 5 2 3 II 11 17 1 Leek 5 2 3 t) 11 17 4 Denton 5 1 3 1 7 33 •} Sr<ckpo:t County S 1 7 0 6. 24. 1 Chester 6 0 5 1. 8. :31. 1 STOKE SWJFTS V. BUXTON.—Played at Stoke, on Saturday, the home team winning by four goals to one. LEEK V. DENTON.—Piayed at Denton, on Saturday. The home team piayed their second e-even and the visitors won by twelve goals to one. WREXKAH V. EVERTON.—Played at Anfield, on S,turday, before 3.000 -p?ctit"rs. Wrexham kicked off and were at once dangerous. Chadwick stopped them and returned, and Pinnell immediately put the b:iil through. The p..int was disallowed for off-side, as was also another scored by Everton a few tninu^. n later. Samuels saved from McMillan and then K-lly and W. Turner did some nice'work. From a cross by Elliott. Gordon headed over the bar. A high shot from K-nt was muiled by Samuels, and Pinnell lushed the ball and goalki-,eper through, t') us scoring the fint goal ("1" Eveiton. A corner by Everton. which resulted from Rome good play hy Murray and Gordon, was followed by another, which was cleared. A free kick from the home team was well placed, McMillan kicking over the bar. Wrexham played up well, B. Lewis and W. Turner putting in some good work. Directly afterwards, a long shot from Murray scared the second goal for Everton. The game had just been rt-started, when Heyes kicked the ball through his own goal, thus scoring the third goal for Everton. Samuels saved well at the expense of a corner, which was cleared, and a shot from R. Jones hit the bar. Another corner from the home team was sent behind. Wrexham worked the ball t,) the other end, but W. Turner kicked behind. Elliott got ipast the backs, but shot wide. WtHiams saved a 8!JQt from Lewis, after nic passing by the visiting forwards. A shot by Kelly was well kept out, and then J. Turner handled the ball. W. Turner played well, and the pay was for some time around the home goal. Then Gordon and Murray mshed away, and, centreing, Pinnell shot a fourth goal, the ball hitting the bar and goinc through. Directly afterwards Pinnell hurt his knee, and had to retire. Samuels saved at the expense of a corner, which was cleared. Another corner followed, and Samuels, mulling the ball, a fifth point ws8 lushed through. B. Lwjs worked the ball to the other end and shot. Williams saved, and J. Turner missed a grand chance of scoring by kicking behind. The home left wing went down in grand style, a shot from Elliott hitting the post and going behind. R. Jones shot hith over the bar. and Ellis put in some good woik. Half-time arrived with the score-Everton, 5 goals Wrexham, nil. After the interval Wrexham got up. and Heyes kicked behind. Williams had to run out to save a shot from lie wis, and directly afterwards he saved a shot from Kelly. At the other end Samuels had to kick away, and J. Turner got well along the right. Robertson returned, and a corner resulted for the home team. This was weil placed, and Ellis handled in goal. From the free kick the ball appeared to go through without touching anyone, but the referee allowed a izoal Not long alterwards, from a run by Elliott, Murray got the seventh goal for Everton. The ball had oniy ju^t been again set in motion when Jones sent in a long shot fr( m mid-field. Samuels caught the ball and dropped it, and McMdlan immediately kicked through, thus scoring the eighth uoal for Everton. Gordon ran the ball nearly the length of the field, but fina'ly phot outside. A free kick for Wrexham near t'.e home goal was well placed, but was finally sent behind. Murray shot be ninth goal for Everton. J. Turner worked hard, but Chadwick cleared. Two corners for Everton were cleared, and then Wrexham looked dangerous, but the ball was finally sent wide. Lea put in some good play, and Samuels saved two aliotti in quick succession. W. Turner shot behind after Lia had kicked well, and the same play, r shot wide directly afterwards. Just before time Wrexham gained a corner, which was cleared, and the final result was-Everton, 9 goals; Wrexham, nil. The following were the teams —Wrexham S-.muels, goal; Ellis and R. Roberts, backs: Williams, Heyes, and Lea, hllf-ii-ickq W. Turner, B. Lewi", J. Turner, and G. Kelly, forwards. Everton Willimma, goal Hope- Robertson and A. Chadwick, backs OoPins, R. Jones, and K-nt, half-backs; Gordon, Murray, Pinnell, McMillan. and Elliott, forwards. Riferef, Mr R. E. Lythgop, Liverpool.

THE WELSH CUP. I HnnfBO INSTITUTE V. WESTMINSTER ROVERS.— This tie in the first round was re-played at Brymbo, on Saturday. At half.time, the Rovers led by three goals to one, and finally won by four goals to one.

I THE LEAGUE. All the League clubs were engaged on Saturday, and the attendances returned showed no decrease in the widespread interest hitherto evinced with so much regularity. The Bolton Wanderers lost, and the success of A-ton Villa reducea the former's lead at the head of the list to three points. The Bolton Wanderers' reverse was sustained at the hands of the Blackburn Rovers at Ewood Park, Blackburn. Here there were 12,000 spectators. Blackburn were leading by three goals to none fct half-time, and finally won by four to none. At Perry Bar, Birmingham, Ast >n Villa and Stoke played their match, with the result that the Villa won a good game by two goals to one. Sunderland and Burnley engaged in a conteBt at Sunderland, where 6.000 persons assembled. One goal all was scored before half-time, and eventually Sunderland won by two goals to one. Preston North End and West Bromwich Albion were pretty evenly matched at West Bromwich. Preston for a longtime were leading by two goals to none. West Bromwich scored onca towards the finish, but were unable to draw level, and were beaten by two coals to one. At Derby the County E!even had so much the better of their match with Darwen that the latter were beaten by seven goals to none. Everton journeyed to Wol- verhampton. 17beir defeat by the Wanderers, who scored five goals against one, was a little unexpected. Accrington vanquished Notts County by two goals to none, at Accrington.

THE ALLIANCE. I Among the more interesting games in the Alliance on Saturday were the following :—Sheffield Wednes- day beat Walsall Town Swifts by four goals to none, Small Heath beat Bootle hy one goal to none, and Notts Forest drew with Giimsby Town at three goals all.

FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I 28TH. WELSH CUP. -SECOD ROUND. Wrexham T. Wrexham v ict-o ia, on th i Racecourse. Crewe Alexandra v. Nantwich, at Crew*. Denbigh Y. Bangor, at Denbigh. Gresford Y. Westminster River", at Gresfor.f. Chirk v. Ellesmere Volunteers, at Chirk. Newtown v. Builth, at Newtown. Shrewsbury Town v. Cardiff, at Shrewsbury. THE COMBINATION. Everton v. Buxton, at Buxton. Chester v. Macclestlsld, at Chester. Danton v. Gorton Villa, at Gorton. Leek v. Northwich Victoria, at Leek. Brymbo Institute v. Rhostyllen, at Rhostyllen. Mancott and Pentre United v. St. John's Druids at Queensforry. Gresford Reserve v. Holt, at Holt. Wrexham Victoria Heserve T. Mold Red Stars, at Mold. Erddig Albion v. Ashton Hall Rangers, at Wrexham. Erddig Albion Reserve v. Wrexham Gymumium Reserve, on the latter's ground. Wrexhtm Olympic v. Buckrey ATexandra. at Wrexham. Wrexham Old Boys v. Llangollen Wanderers, at Llangollen.

HUNTING FATALITY. I Dr. Churton, coroner, held an inquest at the Oak Tree Farm. Rushton, near Tarporiey. on Wednes- day afternoon, on the body of Captain Mesham, 1st Royal Dragoons, only son of Cut. Mesham, of Trefnant, who died on Tuesday night, from t the result of injuries received whilst following the North Cheshire hounds on the 3rd of November. Captain Mesham's horse refused a low fence, and the captain, cn dismounting and attempting to drive the horse over by whipping it, was kicked on the forehead, his skull being fractured. He was removed to the Oak Tree Farm, which is close to the scrne of the accident, and was attended by Drs. Lennard and M'Culloch, of Tarporiey, Dr. Munro, of Nantwich, and Dr Bickersteth, of Liverpool, the last-named doctor extracting several broken pieces of bone. For a time his condition was hopefnl, but, after lingering 21 days, he died from in- flammation of the brain, the result of the accident. Captain Mesham, who was 27 years of age, leaves a widow and one daughter. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned.

"V — MAZAWATTER! !These choice B!ends recall the delicious China Teaa of thirty years ago. Prices, Is lOelt 29, 2s 41, 2i 10J, and 4i per lb.-Agents for Mozawattee in Wrexham, H. and T. Jones. 264

I RAISING THE FIERY CROSS. I DISESTABLISHMENT MEETING (N LIVERPOOL. On Friday a Conference in connection with the Welsh Disestablishment Campaign was held in Liverpool. Mr J. Herbert Lewis, who presided, a?id d e d -a i d the meeting had been convened by the Welsh Di- establishment Campaign Committee of the North and South Wales Federations, for the put pose of stimu- lating the interest and arousing the enthusiasm of Welshman in Liverpool in the great struggle in which their fellow-countrymen were now engaged in Wales. Thev hoped, too, that. tht-y would iiavo the support cf the English Liberals in !t was a support which Welshmen had fairly earned. (Ap- plause.) After referring to t ie noUy tactics of t'ie Church defenders, Mr Lewis said he WAS awaiting some information which had several time:? been a?ked for in vain by Welsh Nonconformist'. For one thing, he wanted to know if the challenge given by Mr Owen Owtn to the Bishop of Sr. Asaph, that hoshouid have an opportunity of investigating the figures of S. Asaph, would be accepted. lie whhed to know whither the fibmes of thj bishop rcf?ed to tho ?vera?e attendance at the churches in his uioc?o during his v?itntion, or did they me?n th? attend-I ances throughout tha whole year? If tha iaiter was meant, then he held th:H the tig-.nes?ereut?r!y wrong, and no man H:n5 e?u 'i uiuvt fiem. (Hear, tio-lir.) it, on the other hand, they were the attend- ances on Visitation Sunday, t en it was an unfair methed of computati n. (He tr, ham.) The Bishop I of St. Asaph was the dispmser of i celesiastical patronage, and on Visitation Sunday the local clergy- men were naturally anxious to secure favor, and tried to induce as many as possible to atteml. Supp.we tile b:'e .o attcii,]. tii-- Nonconformists took that method of calculating attendances, and Dr. Jidin Thomas, the Rev. Charles EJwards, or other of their great preach ers, were to go round to the various churches, and the attendances on such occasions were represented as the average attendance, why Welsh Liberaticni&ti would be placed in the pillory of public ridicule. Another great dis- advantage that the Nonconformist mini.«t-?rs would labor under in such d case would be that they had no patronage to dispense, and he never heaid even of a single ounce of tea being given to an old woman to attend one of the Nonconformist chinches. (Laughter and applause.) Figures wjre overwhelming ( n their side, but apart from that they appeaied to the so;,se of justice of the English nation. Why should a small sect be singled out for precedence, priority, and patronage of every gort? Why should the nation against its will be compelled to pay tithe to an alien Church ? It must be an alien Church, for if it were a national Church it would be able, like the Noncon- formist sects, to transplant itself to America. Why should the population of Wales not have their will—a will which had over and over again been constitu- tionally expressed! (Applause.) And he would ask a iother question-Why should they be compelled to py enormous salaries to men who depreciated the Welsh language, who slandered the morals of the Welsh nation, and misrepresented the people before the English people ? (Cheers.) It was no wonder that Welshmen were unable to endure such a state of tilings. they would agitate in Wales and in England; they would fight the battle in the Press and the platform, and in the County Court—^hear, hear,)—and with the bailiffs and the emergency men on their own hill-side they would form a solid and compact phalanx in Parliament, devoted to the attain- ment of that great end; and they would never 1 est until religious equality, perfect and coriiDIEte, had been secured for a country which, contined to the voluntary principle, had the proud position of being the most religious country in the werld. (Loud applause.) A resolution in favor of disestablishment and dis- endowment of the Church of England in Wales was submitted:to the meeting by the Rev. D. Powell (Baptist), Everton. The Rev. John Hughes, Liver- pool, seconded. The resolution was carried with great applause, and Mr Herbert Roberts proposed a resolution in favor of the campaign, ie doing so he al- luded with satisfaction to the selection of Mr Herbert L-wis as Liberal candidate for the Flint Boroughs, The Rev. D. M. Jenkins seconded. Mr T. E. ELLIS, M.P.. supported it, and in the course of his speech said he had heard some hundreds if not thousands of sermons in Nonconformist chapels, M\d with one exception he had never heard the re- motest reference to any political question. (Applause.) If anything he felt that Nonconformist; ministers were to blame for making far too few references to the applieation of Christian principles to the religious, social, and political life of the day. (Appl auje.) The Church, however, brought down bishops to preach to the people, and after a few words ot sermon they ran away into questions of disestablishment and )f Cuurch defence statistics. (H?ar, hear.) Again they had been told tkat this Eatablishm ent in IValei was one j of the bulwarks between the rural population in Wales and heathendom. That was most preposterous and ridiculous, although ic was the favorite argument of the Bishop of St. Asaph. He should like the bishop to pay some head to the words of D--ait Vaughan, who said that the people in the wild mountainous districts of Wales were not actually in heathen darkness, thanks to the Nonconformists who had eked out the scanty services of the Church. (Applause.) If that was true of the rural districts, how much more was it true of the industrial districts in Wales. (Hear, hear.) The Archbishop of Canterbury asked — What is the living force prepared to be responsible for the towns and villages of Wales ?" They c)ul(i answer mm oy reiernng him to the condition of i both North and South Wales. (Applause.) In the quarry and colliery districts of South Wales, it had been admitted by clergymen that the people weie drifting into the Nonconformist chapels. III one p'nce there were 35 Nonconformists t.) u-ne Church- man. (Hear, hear.) And the salDe thing wus ap- parent in North Wales. (Applause.) In the face of these facta, however, it was said that the Church was tiie only power responsible for religious life in Wales. In conclusion, he reminded them all that the people in Wales had made up their minds on this matt er of diseftabli-ihment, and he believed that the pe-:p'e of England would help them to attain their wish. (Applause.) At the public meeting which was held in Hope Hall in the evening, Mr S. Smith presided. In the course of his speech, in which he made a strong appeal to English Protestants, he said the question of the Romanizing teaching of the Church concerned not only the Welsh but the English Protestants, who were ent-.tled to ask the question "whether a Clmich subsidised by the State—a Church which uiei to pride itself that it was a bulwark against Papacy, a Church that prided itsjif upon being the first daughter of the Reformation, whether this Church was to-be allowed to stamp under foot the doctrines of the Reformation, and drag these people back to the embraces of the Roman Church. (Applause) It was high time for the English people to face this question. (Hear, hear.) He had spoken wsrmly because hefelfie^ply, (App!auae.) It was a much wider question than onc. touching the Welsh Establishment-it touched the vital welfare of the thirty-three million people who inhabited these islands. (Loud applause.) Well might Nonconformists distrust State Cnurchee, for sooner or later they proved themselves nurseries for priestcraft, and were always or nearly alwaya the foes of pure and spiritual religion. (Applause.) They held that there was no warrant in the New Testa- ment for State Ectabliehmeiit,3 of religion-(applaulle) —for compulsory tithes—(applause)—there was no warrant for the Royal supremacy over the Church— (alipip-use)-for bishops appointed by the Prime Minister of the day, for ecclesiastical arrogince and mediaeval superstition. (Loud applause.) Ju-t as Christ cleansed the Temple of old, so the National Church of to.day needed to be cleansed of these cor- ruptions and abimes; and he declared that no truce with Nonconformists was Dossible until they weie met upon the ground of absolute religious equality. (Loud applause) The Rev. GRIFFITH ELLIS, cf Bootle, moved a resolution in favor of the movement, and in his speech referred t.) the recent article by Archdeacon Farrar, in The Review of the Churches, who referring tc) Lise Archbishop of Canterbury's speech at Rhyl. said Whether that blow can be averted is evider.t'v doubtful, even to leading Conservative ftitesmen." (Laughter.) These were not his w jrd". They were the words of Archdeacon Farrar-" The congress at Rhyl may be as unavailing to prevent the Reverance of the connection between the Church of Wales and the Stute its the congress at Dublin was ineffeetud to save the Established Church of Ireland." (Loud apulause.) He challenged Mr Ellis, Mr Lloyd George, and Mr Herbeit Lewis to give them as good a bit as that. (Laughter.) One word more. The best liberation meeting ever held in Wales was tle Church Congress at Rhyl. (Loud applause.) Mr T. E. ELLIS, M.P., in supporting the resolu- I t'on, said ever since the Church of Wales was subju- gated to the Province of Canteibury and made part of the Anglican Establishment, it lose its power for good in Wales, and too often became an engine of in. justice and wrong. When draggling for our inde- pendence it was one of the instruments of our servi- tude. In the long age of lethargy and degradation of our land the Church gave neither hope nor initia- tive. When at last a revival of religion came, the Establishment was its hardest and most scornful foe. When Wales fought for i-t- political emanci- pation, the Establishmei t was it< best organised and bitterest enemy. The only serious obstacle to our national unity to-day is the E-itablishingnt. Ita patronage, its policy, the Parliamentary statutes which prop and buttress it, have been a curse to the religious work of the Church and an insult to the self-respect of the Welsh people. (Ap- plause.) There are many churchmen in Wales t). day, and among them not a few young clergymen, who know full well that the patronaee and policy of the English Establishment in Wales are a curse to the Church. And, as Welshmen, we refuse to allow the first charge npon the land and labor of Wales to be used to maintain quasi-baronial seelegisaties appointed to Hughenden, or Hawardcn, or H-atfield to direct and wage war upon the free I churches of Wales, and help to frustrate our political wishes in the House of lortip. ( 'L-;ui applause.) Referring to the Ithyl Congreps, the soeaker said, in his despair, the bishop divides Welsh Nonconfoimists into two sections, the one political, who support dis- establishment, and the other, men of deep and strong religious convictions" who are against dis- establishment, and who represent the spirit of the majority. I will not waste time with his pitiful attempt Co explain away the majority of nine to one of Wel.-di members in favor of disestablishment. But with this second clas3 of Nonconformists the Bishop yearns to ititare the "special hlessin^s which he and his Church possess. Now, what are these "special blessings" possessed by the establishment in WaleR ? Is e'oquence in the pulpit among them Empty pews and bought sermons tell their dismal taie of the Church. Is learning included ? I say here what I paid the other night at Bala, that I could nams four Non- ( conformist preachers in the parishes around Bala Lake j whose scholarships would outweigh that of the whole I clergymen (if Merioneth put together. (Loud applause.) The four Welsh bUhopa between them have patronage of deaneries and canoiiiies aiid precentorships and livings amounting to about C12010W a year. Four men, politically appointed because they have been successful schoolmasters or pamphleteers, decide how this sum of money, earned by Welsh toil on Welsh land, is to be disposed. The time has come for the Welsh people to have a voice in the matter of its die- posal for the common good of Wales, (Applause.) r In working for disestablishment in Wales we are pre- paring a site, firm and free, for an erection truly great and permanent, our tfmple of nationality, where religious freedom shall dwell, and where the honored priest is not he who County Courts his parishioners and seizes and sells their goods-(hear, hear,)-but he who mcst successfully wages war against ignorance, misery, and servitude. We are clearing the ground for a society, not based on privilege and inequality, where the workers toil and others exact the tithe of their labor, but to make of Wales a commuuity of brothers, free and equal, devoted to the service of tneir fatherland, and pioneers in all good causes that make for human good. (Loud applause.) Mr D. LLOYD GEOIIGE, M.P., also spoke at some length. The Mee-iilg is described a3 being marked i with deep earnestness. I

A FARMER DRIVES INTO TEE AT-Y No —— I S tl O CKING DEATH. I -) 1.. Ii L t G' Ii Oil Sal ill day an irque^fc was held at the Grilnn 1111.: Allinyt-isi, before Mr P.evis II. ier Alid n jury, Mr E. ?. ?.t:?'t- D?r'an. ?s ?he toren?n, '??on t!.e body of ltobe;t Price, ?ne? Hfty.?cven. 1-t)?ly of 1%.t)!le.,t Pi,eP, ligl'ti farzijt,r, Ai'jiere, ivii,) was iii tile i-ivl)r A'iyly,  The Comer said !t \a; a tpm ???!)Ia fq,-t t!nt this was the third d.owmni* fatality Hi the Aiyii uiiri: the las' t!ee iiii)i,t' a The Jury h iving viewed the body and the sc-ena of t t!? ?cfidg!? returned to the C?tti. Wi'H?'n J('!<e?. laborer m the employ of the ?te MrPdce.audab.tu'; seven pm. on Thursday Mrs rrimean?datttiahtu?ntnj :?kcd him if he knew wh ther his ma4er h?d got honv. lie replied that he had no', ss?n him, but !)nn:E.?te!y went to see if In could find him. lis found the gate shut, hut saw tracs d the wheels in the lialtl leading to the rivt r which he followed. Tha moon was not up. He I obtained a light, and it would be probably three- quarters "f an hour before he returned to the river side, i ?e found th > trap in the river, and the horse s'ruogling to free himself, which ho did not do to nnt I the harness had been CU ith a hedge-hook. He fOll' the deceased lying ( ii his b;k with only his visible above the w,er by the splashboard. Th-" trap wis lying on its sida with the shaft broke. The F-irtai in Was the shaft broken or wrenched out of the socket.—Witnes-i Broken, sir. The Coroner Were th":e any boughs or brambles in the river.-No, sir.—Do you think, in yo?r opinion, a man in his right senses or sober could h?va ?ot out ? —No, air, the fall would beautinienb to came death. —Wh?n did yon see ?e?f'?ed last alive?—About nin-) a.m. when he was [e?vin? for Wrexham market.— How long have yon lived with the l..te M? Pric,- About ten years off and on. You had frequency seen the deceased coming homo the worfie for drink ?- Yes, K ir.- You can't Ray that he had been thrashing the horse.-N,o, air. The time the animal had been in the water would naturally wash all traces off.- You can't form any opinion whether deceased had fallen asleep or not -No, sir. The Foreman Had the hors3 bearing reins ou &t the time ?—No, sir. The Coroner You don't know whether anybody was with him in the trap when leaving llossett 1—I cannot say. John lteese, laborer, employed by Mr E. Wool- rich, Pinfold Farm, said he heaid rtr PI ic passing his house at a pretty fast pace, and he went ont to see deceased ti ask him whether lie had heard if his mas-tar, Mr Woolrich, hal any prizes at the Wrex- I ham show. This wou!(t ba about seven o'clock, and deceased was by tha Griffin Inn. Witness saw the belly-band was slack, and he tightened it He could not say deceased was drunk, as he spoke as u-,titil. He did not notice he ,tiiget-ed in the trap. The Coroner Did you take him a glass of ale out. -I dii} not. I s?w him at?rt G £ going at quitt p;¡e.):1. I The'Coroner said the (ach were that 011 Thursday I evening the deca?s-d went to Wrexham, and evidently 'had toom?cht? drink. His wife, seeing his con- dition, refused to ride with him home, and returned in the meantime by the 6.23 train from Wrexha n, and deceased drove to Rossett, where lip made ill- quiries whesher his wife had gone he drove off, calling at the Griffin [nil. wtnro he LV' last seen alive. It was impo-sible to find out how ho got ii;t) the river, exopting that he drove in him- self. The roriiR having been cleared, the jury, aftir a flintt o •osultation, brought in a v(r ii :t of Accitieiita.'Iy drowned," there being not suffijien evidence t) show how deceased I-ot int) the ri ve-.

LEGALITY OF A FRIENDLY SOCIETY. In the work of renovation and decoratioo, a dis- covery was made the other (lay, in a lodge-room at Wrexham, of come interest to Oddfeiiowp. Enclosed in a framt-, in letters of gold nn a blue grouiid, is a list of questions and nniwers, which, after the ex- perience of upwards of fifty yeare, tead curiously. Tiiey are as follows Opinion of Sir John Campbell. His Ifojesty's Atto I" ne jI General, on tie cage submitted to hiin by the G M. and Board of Directors of tP. In icpealent Order of Odd- fellows. QUESTIONS. 1. 1-; the Manchester Unity of the Independent Order of Oddfellows a legil or illegal Society < ?. — If the Manchester Unity is an illegal society, em a party expelled or an individual who is de irous of leivint* the Order rccjvor by an action in the Court of Requests, or any < ther Co rt, the amount of money paid by him, into his Lodge, anu if be can recover is he entitled to m re than an equal quota or proportion of tae hurplus funds in possession of the LodjiS ût the time of his expulsion. 3. If the Manchester Unity is an illegal s 'ciety I what proc^e lings should be ado, te 1 to render it a le-al one. 4-if the Manchester Unity is an illegal Society, can the Lodge sdt-off against any claim a member may make after his expulsion or withdrawal sums of money paid him during sickness, as also his propoition of the quarterly expenses of the Lod^e from the date of his entrance up to the time of expul-ion or withdrawal. 5.— Cou!d not a rule for a writ of prohibition be ob- tained from the Court of King's Bench, upon an affi- davit of the fact, to restrain the Court of Requests from issuing execution on the ground that their verd;ct (it against the Society) is illegal and contrary to law. and thus bring the whole matter before that Court. t;And generally to ad. vise. Wo do certify that the above is a true copy. WILLIAM GREY, G.M., JAS. CORBSTR, D.G M,, THOS. ARMITT, ty-cretary, JOHN S. MYEKS. C.S., and book-keeper to i he Order. 5, Town Hall Buildings, Cross-street, King-strees, Manchester, 7th March, 1K17. ANSWERS 1.-Soiiia liitle doubt may be entertained whether the Order of Oddfellows may not be considered as coming within the letter of the pruvi-iions of the Statutes, re-pictng affi- liated societies, bat it ap- pears to he a very 10y,It moral, useful and praise- worthy institution; and I think the members may continue to meet to the rules of the Orsler, as they have so long done with ut any danger of being ciled in questiou for a breach of the law. 2 —If the Society wete illegal an expelled member cannot by law recover b::ck any part of the money paid hy him to his Lodge. 3.—I do not see any necessity for the society being rc-modelled. 4.—If the Society were dissolved no member could claim more than his share of the surplus, and if an account were taken on the footing of the sums he w,.s paid, there must be a set-off iu respcct of the sums he has received. 5.—1 thi.-k the Court of Conscience has exceeded its jurisdiction, and if it pro- ceeds in such cases it m'ght be restrained by prohibition. 6. -I would strongly re- commend to the Oddfellows to fce-p clear of law proceed- ings altogether if possible. Let them try to ro on harmoniously HS hitherto. But should the Court of Conscience absurdly attempt to put them down by encouraging actions against the ociety by an expelled or discontented member, I think an application should be made to the Court of King's Bench for a distribu- tion. Signed, J. CAMPBELL. Temple, January ioih, 1837.

"I have always found DR. Lococx's PULMONIC I WAFERS to give immediate relief to myself, my wife. and children, in coughs, difficu!ty of breathing, and affections of the lungs, for some years, and witnessed their good tlfectR on my friends, who were afthmatical. I have great pleasure in recommending their use." The above is from G. M. Tweddell, llqq., F. RS., F.S. A., Stokesley, Yorkshire. Du. LOCOCK'S Wafers rapidly cure asthma, consumption, disorders of the breath and lung*, coughs colds, rheumatism, and all nervous complaints, and tltst, pleasantly. Sol,) hy all Druggists at Is lid and 2 9d per box. 2115f

I LLANRWST. LANDLORD AND IENANT.—One of the cases which occasioned a prolonged hearing OH Friday, before his Honor Sir Horatio L'oyd, at the County Court, was concluded on Saturday, It was brought by Colonel Llovd Williams against John Rubert", his late tenant of Kavodwrid Farm, Penmashno, and was for 243 for breach of contract, the tenant having signed an igr-e. ment to keep the ditches and water courses in good order, and also the farm generally. A number of witnesses were called hyeach hide, and after Mr J. W. Griffith and Mr A nn Lloyd had addrpssed the jury on behalf of the defendant and the plaintiff re- spectively, thp Judge, in summing up, said it was not a question of leaving the farm as it was found, but Whether the tenant had complied with the require- ments of the agreement he had signed. The jury, after retiring for about, twenty inii,viter, returned a verdict for the plaint ff for £ 19 18s 6d. On the suggestion of Mr Lloyd, Mr Griffith consenting, an additional ;)i to the usual fee of Is was given to each of the five jurymen for the du.y they had per- formed.

In answer to inquiries, we wish to Rate that the "PEKOE BLEND tI advertised by PHILLIPS AND Co., is an Indian Pekoe Tea. It is superior to the old-fashioned Orange Pekoe of China in being stronger ar.d richer in flavour, besides being absolutely pure. It is sold in wrapper printed in red nk at Is Sd a pound, for net cash only. 99

I AH:\IY, MILITIA, AND VOLUNTEERS. I L-eut. B. K. Hanbury has joined the Depot for training. Acc; rditlg to the report on the strength of the standing Army in the German States for jut issued, it is estimated that it ivill te ? up of 20,524 officer*, 486,983 men, 1,839 doctors, :J pay- masters, &c., 559 veterinary surgeons, gun- smiths, 93 saddlers, and 93 7-»0 horse attendants. As regard -i the precedence of corps the fv;!l->v.ng i* an extract from the latest edition "f the Queen's regulations and orders for the army :—" 3 i'e hon ;r- abie Artillery Company will, ::¡ c:>i;sid;?rfition antiquity, take precedence after the rf;iar l-JT 4 The ordt-r of preced.'nre of th: auxiliary force* mr the honorable Aitiilery Company v. be: 1, :.lEi:i 2 Yeomanry 3, We have rrceived a l-itt-r fri ')t,i :> £ eant-Major Ran.iome, 1st R. W. F., writing fr "i Camp Tula 011 October 28 h, eayj, "Will you I:i:.d;y give ttie enclosed two photoyiapha to the of tin No. 703, Pri> a'e n. account of wn. -?e .L 1 1'. 1' death appeared in your paper emus in -:it's au 1. L'he photographs are the work of Lier.t Smith ot nv rej^tr.ent. Camp Nimal, where poor Evans. Olsr-Mi- sh iw, and England, an -i? t rest, is ?t h^ht d :tb< nc ?JOOfMt;:n the D:a;k ?..??un 1?!:?? -mi r.? vnc:ttt} !:y ?ur trnop?, nnw rrmrni:? It?u? on 22 .d ins'nnt." We have the ?'ntrs, an<! v.iL be glad to hand them over as dirgc!.?! n application being made at the oflice. In its military cjiUinn oil Tuesday, 11:0 Liv-rpcii 0->uric> said: Stuff Ser^t-ilaj'T C. e In cnaige of the Wrexham » qur-.v! vi II us-tars, supported hy 'I ru. p-ber^t -M j ■ Edward* alii Richards, and Sar^t<». Bitheil r'arrett t ;t were l1k'a'¡¡ c'Jpicn:nn hy ti-tir ahs- nee a- ft'8 1 thai 111; fctr-.H-serge ••nt.? attached tc te mili'Ja ih.sistsd upon leading the cava ry during the march, and so taking up A position to wliicii they liati no title. ti 'Í.;w order'' in their splendid Hu«<ar r.nif »r:u—at; Joa'jte i'y ltH! prettiest in the se. vicct—the yeomanry IK aareti particularly smart. I.. may rot e irenv.iily that this is the only yromai ry regime: z '.bat K. tfn- tains its fu-1 strength without any men. and that it is well known to fame as 'i'he :F7I\iH,¡,: i e i-? having done good service for the oov.: t v in the Rebellion, and again during tiie Penin-u'ar Wurv Denbighshire Hussars were atietigt ner.e i by up'at<i* of a d< z 11 men from Liverpool, who .i'er iho mr.L,ic sat down to a sumptuous dinner kin Uy provided at the Seven Stars Hotel by their le-pe.t-.l squaliou. leader, Major Ormrod.

LLANGOLLEN. PE lTY SESSIONS, TUESDAY. BEFORE L.,ril Trevor (chaiiinan), Captain Best, M-\>r Cross, .V. Coward, Esq., It. M. Biddu'pb, E- Hy. Deauis I E:q. I AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AT r0NTCT-5IT_LT3. — MEATY PENALTY. Henry Evans, landlord of the Carrd I.tV?rn, i .T:t- cysylite, charged Llewellyn Attv/e'.i ar d Jofm Hughes with assaulting and beating him ■ 0 the night of the 6th ult., and James Sinitli with having on t'e same night committed %vilf, a window and 81m: tr, such damage bting •. stimated ut Is.—A cross summons had also been bklI ;} twt:U against EvanB.-1Ir 1..1. K-iiiieli, w ho appeared tor Evans, asked leave to vuJi'Uaw the charge again?c George Hughes, which was granted.—Mr Kcnriek having opened the ca. Henry I.var;tin com- plainant stated that for threo nights prur to the 'h. eomebody had heeti committing depreciation": cutride the house. On tae night of the ti.h he w^'ched, atici about 9.30 ;tw tha ii Hi^e. Smith kicked the shut er arid ran aivay. he (wit- ness) made a rush at them, and in he was struck on the face with a slick, L: fell .lo.?n, and when he cittie to himself. Attwell, who had =>tru-k a match, said la it you, I thought it '.v?.s a drunken bostman." Next morning he saw his younger bnther, Percy A'.t.vil, who in reply to hi.u jaid If you le me go 1 will ted you r,l; :\honi it tuv brother Llewellyn struck you." Tnis w is Raid i n th hearing of two \vitne?s-s. The datnii^-e t < the =hu'.t;r by Smith lie valued at 1-. — 1J. Attweli Did yen bee me et-.dk-i you ?—Witness I &a,w you when y.,u struck the mateh, and 1 saw Smith kicl: the shutter. -Pe,.ey Attwell, a youth of a'loufc 15. who 3it K nr:ck said had been su'jpcsneJ, and be re- garded as a hostile witness, was then pat in tn ho:c. and in reply to Mr Keniiok, sai l he vai coming home from his woilr at Air J. C. E 9.30 on the night in question. He s; ;ppcd ubouc two minutes 011 the road near tie Canal Tavern He was waiting for Llewellyn, whi wi3 behind. Smith was in front. lXd not see Smith do anythtrig. Heard something knock again.-s the -nutters. lie had a blow from Evans on the head, and Le rau home. ext morning Evans charged him wiji breaking the slitittet-g. He did iif)t r,ty to I!iit. I;li b.,utter Llewellyn had hit him. Sarah Roberts, IVnteysylite Wharf, 8.id rhe heard last wit-iess tell Evans. lie s-ud su three times, and repeated it to her. He said, I never pt.t my dnger ends on you it was my brother." Evans,' f--tce was in an awful state. He had a big cut across face and two black ey(s. Annie Stokts, servant at the C&r.r.i Taverr, corr, borate. Jarvi s F. Smith, one of the defei.d.lg, in reply to Attwell, said he was a tilo painter, r.nd jived at the bottom of Cefn. Attwell was about 100 yards behind him. He heard John Hughes shout Atfvveil wee then on the other footpath. Could sco iiirn ii ht matches as he was going along, as it wasverv rl Trb I Did not see A!twell rcar Evan., r.s he .v»nt away" Heard Attwell and Evans that day say th y wculJ I rather settle the matter than go to cnu t Attwell (co the Bench) Henry Evans wish-d me this morning to settle the matter, as he did not feel we'l enough to come to court. He ii-ir, withdrawn tn.) charge against John llugbcs, tha ioi of William Hughes, Foundry, who was with V-rsii th:»t r.ieht. The Bench retired for a few minutes, and, on tfletr return to c.)titt. L)rd Trevor sd.i that they htd unanimously decided to dismiss the er. ss-?um"mor? c? Attwell against Evans for a33ati,t..3.1;ii to pay a fine of lOi with costs, and pay t!} (]Atllag-i of U dt)!ic. t,.) the liii't, r; while Af.wVil w I'd ,We tr) pay a fine of 403 and costs, or in dt f tult one mox.th^ imprisonment with hard laLour. The fines were paid forthwith. TRESPASS IN PUHS'JIT OF CC-NRRS William Piiilliiis and liitiwanl Owen, colliers from St. Marti. n*, were charged at thi instance of Thomrvi DAviea.g?m&keepHr to Mr Biddulph, (?:i:k Caasle' with c mmitting the ?;ovc offence, on the 3d ?v near Her ber Gatee.-P. C. Bennett, Chirk, eaid that at three o'c!ock on the above day lie saw defendants in a held searching for rabhitP. They had two doei with them. They walked up to him, and on Featchica Owen he found in his pockets a rabbit, Itiite warm. and two nets.—Defendants were several,y hmd 53 an. costs. CUr Biddulnh retired from the bench uurin the hearing of this case). STRAYING. Edward Roberts, shopkeeper, Po:;tfado- was fined 51 and 9s coats for allowing hia sow to stray on th9 highway leading from Glyn to Chiik, on the :Z.jl1 October, the ca3e being proved by P C. Davba SETTING OFF riHEWuKKS. Three boys, Amos James, Fhinaas Powell, and John Elias Roberts, aged respectively 15, 12. and 13 were charged by P.C. Brockes with !ett;g u-ff tireworlta on the highway at Vroncysylite on the night of the 29;h Uct.-The offence was admitted in each case and after a eevere reprimand and a eerioua ^r.rning by the Bench, they were a!l discharged. The Chairman wished it to he known that for the above office they were liable to a fine of 25 or to be sei.t to prison, and all boys found indulging in this favorite tut dangerous pastime wouid in future be s-verelv punished. THE DRDNKEN LIST. Jane ttugtJep, a hawker, charged by r. Williams with being drunk and disordeily in Ciatle-street, waa fined 2i 6d and costs. Defendant F,1ÍÙ she was very weak in health, and had to take stimnl\uz*. She had that time taken a little too much, and then became too talkative.-Davitl Elli-, Llangollen, dialed by P.C. Davies with being drunk and riotous at Giyn- ceiiiog, on the night of the 4:h inst., was fined -31 and Costs. -Humphrey Davies, found by P.C Bennttt lying down drunk in Chirk village, on the Sl-t Oct. and who did not appear in answer to the ummuaa was fined 5i and coatig.-E,Iward rabbit catcher, charged by the same officer with being drunk and disorderly on the loads in Chirk, on the 4th innt. was fined 53 and cats.—John Jones, C'IIJ, boi'er maker, charged by the same officer with b>ing drunk at Chirk on the 9h inst., was fined 2< 6 J and COEt8.- Richard Butters and William Richards were charged by P.C. Brookes with being drunk and figh irg in Trevor, on the night of the 3It Oct., a- d were each fined 2i 61 and costs,—Edward Williams, pit bborer. charged by the earne officer with being drunk at Llangollen, on Sunday, Nov. 15h, was fined 2.3 fU and costs. BROXTON. PETTY SESSIONS, TUESDAY.-Before M, G. Barbour (chairman), the Rev. Wolley Dod, and Mr n. r Transfer of the Brown CfJlO, Waverton. Mr Lnurton applied on behalf of John Tt.omas Nickiin. formerly butcher and greengrocer of Kei*a!l for th. transfer to him of the Brown Cow. Waverton, of which he had become tenant. Granted. The Grosvenor Arms, Aid ford.—A licence was granted, on the application ot Mr Churfm, to Robert Jackson Smith, for many years steward at Saight n Towers, who has rec^nt'y become tmant d the Grosvenor ArmsJAldfor^. The licence has been transferred from the previous t't.a.t. Ttioinas Wliifce The Age;-ton Arms. liraxton —Mr E S. (,zs ar,- plied on behalf of Alexander Jolly, f.rmerlv In\he aer- vice of the Duke of Westminster, for a npw I-r--mce the gPr Arm. ll:OXtof1. Henry Burgee aaci Williatil Dutton, the previous liccncees wer- bo-h dead, and consequently there was no one to i"n the transfer notices. Applicant had already tU"H" authority to sell. Tha executor of the ii.—« hact bonajide conveyed tha business to th- reV tenant. New licence granted. Theatrical Z<,?ec-The temporary th^a'riV-vI licence for the month of Decmb-r ? ??tj. L? Mr Lutener, for a performance ? 1'.? ttl National Schools, Haithill. Nedecting the Swine Op-der.-J o.e¡oh C'ar;Jor act!¡ William Pemberton Pleaded glilty t ) clJnvqin:{ j,)i", through an mfe.ted circle ?St.p:ef??.?"  -1, and were fined—the former 5j and -?' he- latter ordered to pay Cù88 only. Cattle Ast¡'ay 011 fithiW e Uitih^T-, "cvI?opl^V of Broxton, wa  coats, of which she was the owner for a!!o.'v:" to 8t:ay °n ^'Iway at Broxton, on O"br —bsaSrra.h h Done of Malpap was ?rd :re.i psyan4 costs for each Pig (2) fou,,j Btrav!n at Malpas on October SGth.-Wiliitr K v'«llW3^ fined JI Mid cosb for five pi8 aa' 'r-v r V k^ndIfley on Novembsr 6th.—John Jo^nes to pay Is and costs f,>riK. to be astray in ,? of F, rn iJ0"' ordered Churton-lane on November L ifb—J-nes, ot °? ?'' ???- Farndon, was ordered to r--C°, 0il'y Xur two cow„ loose in Churton la»tJ v !ilber Vrunk and --Jose ph EIIsm, Thomas Ravrenscr/ft 9a^*W<»eph youths, who had neveS R ?d C'uttoo, aMfird 53 an^ costs for being drunk ?-?r?r? m inMalpas road, Haomfc-m ?"' ?a  in Malpas road. HamptJu, near the statIOn ?Sand?y eveningt Novemher lit. The .2 thZ™ that .tWM very   thre -.ueb Y)""la =!!u "pead!Dg S.n?y mni'e to thai i Juai