Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

'OUR LADIES1 COLUMN. BY ONE OF THEMSELVES. AN UNFORTUNATE LOSS.—POSTAL DELIN- QUENCIES.—NEW YEAR'S WISHES.—COMFORTS FOR INVALIDS.—BOVRIL.—SUBSTITUTES FOR TEA.—TEETOTALERS.—THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION IN SELF-CONTROL.—AWFUL FOGS. APPROPRIATE TEXTS FOR CHRISTMAS DAY.— DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.—AMERICAN NOTIONS.—LUNCHEONS.— A PRETTY TABLE.— STUFFING FOR DUCKS.—THE PRINCESS MAY AND HER TROUSSEAU. All my good New Year's wishes for my numerous readers, written under difliculties (for as I confessed in the letter which I wrote last week I was then ill in bed), have disappeared in the post, and although posted in time, in the usual place, and, as I thought, soon enough to avoid the great, pressure of business in the postal dcpartment just now, my precious packet of MSS. has never been received by my publisher, nor docs any enquiry at headquarters throw the least Jiht upon the matter. Days have now elapsed, but nothing has been heard of it, and to rewrite iiiv letter of last week in time for printing was out of the question. I was very ill, and although for fifteen years I have never allowed temporary illness to be an excuse for disappointing mv readers, one has occasion- ally in life to meet with impossibilities. The illness I tried to ignore as tar as I could, but the awful fogs and the consequent obfus- tication and confusion of already overworked Post Ollice ofticials were beyond my con- trol, and to mv sorrow I know that "Penelope" was absent, last week from her accustomed plu('c! Of the sympathy of my readers I am quite sure, and I hope sincerely that Editors will not be angry and annoyed with anyone but the Post, Oilice, which is alone to blame. And now, although all the nice things I wrote and thought last week apropos of the New Year, which we have alrendy bcigtin, remain in the limbo of oflicial confusion and neglect, it is, I hope, not too late to repeat in spirit, if not in words, something of what I wrote. A favourite wish for the happiness of a friend on such an occasion is "May you have your heart's desire," and that sounds very com- prehensive and welcome, but I da. e not express my sincere and many good wishes for t h. coming year in this way. How often on looking I.ac;k can we all sec that what seemed to be our "heart's desire" at one time has proved to have been a very doubtful boon if realised, and if not, to have become an evident cause for thankful- ness that it was not granted. Sol wdluot wish anything so unsafe for my readers, whom I think of so constantly and with such pleasant associa- tions that they seelll to me as friends, but I v. i!l say I wish tiiem every one as much happiness and prosperity as is ¡.!o,Jd for them, and a con- tented tranquil mind to enjoy every iih-.s.siug that the New Year may bring, with patience and courage to meet any of the vicissitudes of life that. may befal, and to which we are all sul.ject. After "wriling my weekly letter I often forget what I have said ill it till I s;e it in print, and this week 1 have no reminder of the sort for my last words, lint I know I tried to siingesi to those who, like mys-'lf, might, be afllicteil with temporary iudisposil ion at this til110 of year, some lit t le alleviat ions and arrangement s from which I have experienced be;;e'n myse!f. I know that in inllucnza and in such iike at tacks it is a great'point Lo )\ed the paticnL wcii and frequently,though usually when Ilw ?cmp?rat)!!W is high ihere is no inclination for solid food, but iL is ouite easy to drink tasty fragrant beef tea or meat essence, and above ail when*, there in any delay or dillieulty in obtaining siicll like I nourishment hoiiie-mmle. l.ovril is a jrreat resource, and is very agreeable. I lind thai a very tiny piece of butler put into the cup of liquid when it is hot. a;:d ready to serve is a great improvement, according to my own taste, Jt gives a soilness to the preparation, which supplies the want of fat as it. is received from ¡ the maker. and 1 believe for the purposes of I storage, and to meet the fancies of many con- sumers, the fat is reduced to a minimum. Nevertheless it is a. most avallahio and valuable and inexpensive arl icle of die!, and ought lo he in the store cI,c! of every housekeeper even if nut in constant use. l! often surprises me that conscientious tee oi liers do nut always keep I something oi the kind on hand, so that as they are preveu! ed by their principles from oliering their friends a glass of wine and a siice of cake when they look in between meals, they can at least produce a cup of fragrant, and ^u-tah.ing Bovril and a rusk to cheer them on their way! Why do these excellent well-nieaiiiii:; total abstainers, who not only abstain thetns -lves, hut. J try to make all their friends do so, and insisi upon it when they visit them, think that c i'd water or sour lemonade can agreeably take the place of their accustomed beverage at dinner—a tnmbicrofbcL'rora?la-sott-tarct? Yet t here is seldom any substitute provided that is palatable, and I have lately had much discussion with a very earnest hiend of mine (-):I this j matter. 1 suggested that surely ihere is greater excellencehiul merit in moderately partaking of the good things of life, using th-m without abns- J ing, than in run n ing a way ft-um them as it were and being afraid to approach them a: all. I was met I with the nyiy that scif control is a virtue which does not exist as a rule in the class, or the indi- viduais, who yic)d to int?'m?Graitc?'.ami t'??it th? I only possibility for maintaining sobriety is total I abstinence: moreover, my iriends who live in Lc east of London, say ;li it if by their c\ uiio'e t hey can strengthen the lesolutioii of U?' meanest victim to im'btiety they are more than rewaided for the sacrifice they make themselves of what they ackno?vicd??' would a(ILlit i(?ll to their table. Well. J know they are content and hopeful, and I admire their courage—but I feel that it is the-, bouuden duty of all of us who have children of our own, or the guidance of other people's children, to let the first lessons they learn Irom their babyhood be those of seif control, self respect-, and the abnegation of their own little stubborn wills, their wishes and desires to those of the higher powers who are set over them. It always grieves me to see a wilful child allowed to follow his own devices unchecked, because lie n-tys or I will," "I w.r.t to do it," having no know ledge of good or evil and only his own wishes and desires to guide him. Such a dear little fellow has never been taught the elements of self-control, or has never been shown (and the youngest child can leam this) that "to want is not to have," and that there is a dilVerence between right and wrong. Now he u ishes l.»r si certain book or aspocial toy. and lie kicks and screams till lie gets ii, knowing no other law than his own desires; a few yea's hence he may wish to indulge in more harmful things, and never having cultivated self-con; rol, lie dot's so to his own iiuri, and perhaps to I he grit f of tlit- lit--r %Iio iteii ho was young to show him, gently and kindly, that little boys must think of other people, and to give up bo) tliiiil?: o!' t)tltel. t') gi%-(? 111) loving mothers and kind muses think of this, and that they in the. nursery are. heip?m to form the characters o £ the men and women of the next generation, hut I do not wish to sermonise; I love ehi drcn Yery (lead." alld I often think their faults are and-fos! ered by those who have the care of them, and are apt to forget the very impi cssionabie nature of a child's mind. Dul to return to the sick chamber after this little digression. 1 find tea is not beverage for everybody, and coffee often does not agree—but I have been taking a special preparation of ce> oa, which I have found delicious, and most invigorai ing ami refreshing. It is calied Cuca Cocoa. and may be purchased at any grocer's or chemist' 1 lwHeye the renowned Cuca leaf, consumed so largely as a nervous st imulant in South America, enters into its composition. It tastes like very delictus cocoa, and is made jus! in Ihe. same way v. it I boiling milk. 1 enjoyed it greatly for break.'ast, aud also in the aiiernoor.at l Ill: Live o'clock when I felt too ill to lake anything else. I t hink 1 have once before, longago, iileiii ioned my very available and inexpensive bed table, on which I have lately taken all my meals and writ ten all my letters, includingeven the lamented aud lost "Penelope" ?It'. 1 think this table cos! me about eight shillings originally—many years ago-and it has been of iiilinite comfot"t to me ever since. It was made according to iiiv directions by a village carpenter, a clever and not clumsy-handed man. ifo procured a thin well-planed deal board, oOin. long by -Oiu. wide. This lie mounted neatly on four i hin light turned legs lUin. high, and he slightly scooped out one side of the litllp table top to admit of it being pushed closc up to the sitting patient when it was placed on the bed. Alter all this was complete the whole was painted of a very pretty mahogany colour anil had several coats of Varnish, so that, it is a very.sightly little piece of furniture, and so light that it can be lifted by one hand. The awful fogs we had for four days at Christ- mas time in most parts Of London, whidl J shall not soon forget, seemed to have been worst exactly in my corner of the West End, and to decrease as we approached Whitechapel, for strange to say the ?v?n<? blow in? from the ca-?t, cleared away the dense mass of black fo hang- ing over the city and passed it on lo us. lii as I was then, a carnage was sent for lIIe, with a Illail carrying a torch Oil account of the slippery loads "walking by my side, for my friends wiih whom I had promised to eat a Christmas dinner on this I particular day, declared they would have none themselves unless I joined t item. SJ rolled in furs and cloaks, I set olr, trnsl ing to the well- known driver, but dreading the journey as much as the North-west, passage. I was pleasantly surprised to find as soon as we crossed Oxtorii- st. tliat t] c age road was sale and rapidly thawing and the log gradually disappearing. As I had arranged to stay all night under the friend iy shelter of the Kast End Vicarage, 1 was ijiiite cheered and relieved in my mind, and able to enjoy all that I saw and hoard in this marvellous j refuge for all sorts and conditions of men and women who seek a helping and a friendly hand. A party ot cleat and dumb people from a neigh- bouring school devoted to their instruction were occupying the large hall adjacent to the Vicarage, built by the Vicar for the use and pleasure of his parishioners and others. Loud shouts of laughter rose from the benches on which the pupils sr. for n play in dumb show was being performed on the pretty little sta-e. permanently available in the Ilall. I was told that this performance was a sequel tot lunch which had been prc\ ious)y enjoyed, and soon after the party had cleared out, delighted with their entertainment, they were succeeded 1 by about the same number of blind persons, for whom a very excellent little concert had been prepared, followed by a good tea and supper before they went home with their teachers and friends. I was much struck with the bright and happy expression on the countenances of the blind audience in comparison with the deaf and dumb who preceded them. The blind do not seem so far removed from' intercourse with other human beings as do the deaf, around whom a sort of impenetrable bar- rier seems placed, and I think from my own observation that life is more cheerful and bright I to those who can hear and talk, even though they do not ever see the bright rays of the sun, than to the afflicted ones who never hear the human voice divine, or learn how to use their own. Modern science has done very much to mitigate all these atniclions, and I think it behoves us all who have the free use of our faculties to try and help to brighten the lives of those for whom we must feel so much. My dear friend the Vicar realises this, and is constantly trying to assist those who are anxious to do what they can for the schools and institutions w)uch exist for the benent of such as those we saw at Christmas time in Whitechape!. A clerical friend with a keen sense of humour came in during the evening to join in the fnll, and lie asked me if I could guess the substance of his text for his sermon that morning. Of course I eouhl not. Well, said he, I prepared a sermon which I thought very good some days ago, taking for my text, 'This i. the day the-Lord hath made,' but when I saw what manner of day it was 1 put it in my po;-kel and chose another, who sat in darkness saw great light, which was alto- gct hcr more appropriate, and I was able to inte- rest my benignted audience." An American girl whom I have long known, encountered a tempestuous and stormy voyage in order to spend "a real English Christmas on this side the Atlanl ic with her mother's family. ] fear she has been sadly disappointed in her ex- pectations and certainly much astonished at the climat e, but she loves to chat to me about Ameri- can ways and customs, ami has helped to beguile my dismal days. Said she to me the other day, "Say, dear auntie, why don't )-oil give luncheon pari ies, such as we have in Xew York very often 1 They are ever so much better than dinner par- ties, and are mostly frequented by ladies for if any of our friends come over from England we always get one up; and everybody chooses a colour and sticks to it. Mamma had a pink luncheon just before I sailed for Europe every- thing was pInk-cups, like roses seated oil green saucers, like leaves; tablecloth with a pink border, and all the plates and dishes were rose pink, with gilded little butterflies perched oil the edges. Sometimes we have a red white-blue luncheon, to please you English, and very pretty it is. Then." said she, "wc always have our turkeys served with oysters, and our plum puddings with calfee, and we eat cranb'rry sauce with partridges." I believe all this infor- mation to be perfectly correct, and now I recollect that a friend of mine in lJoston once wrote to me sa"ving, If you like roast ducks, as I think you do, get the in stuffed with raisins chopped up with a lit tic grated bread and some butter; once cat ttlenl served thus and you w ill for ever banish from 3 out- t lie vulgar sage and onion st uilinge' 1 did try the raisins and a,,i?l ollioll tl- tiie ).ZLI,i;lls .1-1d and a modicum of well prepared mild onions as R smiling c!( her t)f 1)rel)?ir4.,d ni:lld oiiioiis t.,i I dined at a very pretty table, so arranged that it, added iu harm to the very refined and pleasant dinner. It, was an essentially bridal occasion, on the evening before a wedding, so everything was while as far as possible. The sides of the table were covered with soft white si!k crumpled up into proper form, with sprays of bright green holly and red berries nestling in itlititist little fold, aud opposite each seat was p'aced a sprig of mistletoe. The lamps were shaded by lovely while si Ik shades trimmed with delicate pink bows, and altogether ihe arrangement was quite charming. Iain greatly interested in all I hear about tIle trousseau of the Princess whose sweet and unaffected girlish nature has endeared her to everyone who has known her at all well. Jler interest in I he little hospital of St.Ionica 1I::s in no way diminislicd since the change, in her p sition, as I he be; rolhr-d of the possibly future King of England. The charming, natural, pleased replies she wriies with her own hand to those who know her well enough to oiler congratulations, are exactly what one would expect iiom any happy young girl muter the circumstances, and I know she sent a cargo ol pretty toys at Christmas to the sick children in the little Hospital of bi..Monica, which she has never forgotten since she assisted her mother in its opening last summer—a most informal aud pleasant occasion which I then described. It is just like her to have her wedding dress woven in Suitulliclds. by w ay of heljiing t he development of a valuable English industry which is now beginning to revive after long neglect. t.'ntil the idea of arranging a trousseau entered her pretty head, I know that her desires aud pur- chases were very ceonomicrl. and most carefully made. A "young relative of mine who is sOIlJewhai, of an authority in hygienic matters, was talking to the Princess about, the advantages of tlu: walking suit, with gaiters, knickerbockers, and a short skirt, which she herself was just then wearing. It interested her listener much, as she said, "for wear in Country rambles, but T really cannot afford to order one from the tailor." said she, "but will you lenil IIIC yours as a pattern?" "With the greatest pleasure," sai l my friend, and the ideni ieal suit was t >u ••• s'-nt- oil' to ihe While House, and returned a«;er a few davs with many thanks from the Princess May. DoubtIcs-s this pattern will be copied in her trousseau, and my friend will value her own garments, made afier her own d -vice, all the more, being weil assured thai by them she will have helped the charm- ingly unaffected and Hoy a I young lady to appre- ciate the cotuf'.rl of mud.ess skirts and easy walking, unimpeded by useless Loudon, Thursday. Pl-NELOPE.

r CUTTING FROM C<>IIC PAPERS. [Fre.in J'excH."] THE I.AY Or Tin: AX A LYTIC NOVELIST. [" It is hoi the piteat, obvious re«r..ts <>! t ae mnrt1 working "f the mind '?i\Yhi'-h the modern tiove'.ist. d\\c?9. it i-; on that inu?t'\v'n?ii.-ic?. i?,t A".?/ i::1. Tliat, ol liati-el the i,iijid, I U've to <jjk>re 'tis tlie analysVa luae I.ut ii I e.m only eoiitri'. e io liml IIew the pipes wiii grunt, an 1 ;!i ■ baaih- v.ill ii t, 1 don't eur0 for tile tn.ir ExAr.n.vnn. — (,>. What Í- meant by I" I i i•, r odne.it ion "Any Getting a Tutor at so much a week. That's tiie way 1 should 'Ï! educl' tion—it I wanted it. Tin; NEW Monitor. — Dr. Times: You're a clever boy, Joe, and we congratulate you but n-uv i VI)il in a position of responsibility,—he> you must—ahem 1—behave y- in.self .accord:v I A Ckk.T DtiAWiiAi'K. — Don gal (with al! hi- native contempt for the inon, it 1% bad shot (" Davie Deed, he's a verr.i gt .-l peeiie he's a Londoner." Thk HOME AND TUI: < F"ACE.— Bu'??'Ie (loq. Wot. grumble at being ewl teo, and for ihe public good ? Nov. I calls mat iogratit-»■ i ?y, we're a-goi-'g to make this iut i People'- P?' .-U'e Smund, we are .Sri":?j'?K iviKCATioy.—Page Hoy (to .f<;uste^: \) ¡ '1 1 1'" l "W here shall I put this \r.i'-? (-f niumou's Jc?'MC- (with dignity) I'm -nrpi-ed. llar;h:.r. that at your ha?c y >u 'aven't l -a.rn; 'o v :'t.! I:! tile i- in haruiouds Iluiieig'i (who doesn't see why have a ttii-n i- his own hou e) to very y >ung lady: •• Mi s Violet, round or square Violet (her iirst cad. very bashful) Well, really, {sir tiurleigli. ii u I dci idedly round. A DEFINITION. j un on a word is a new seu.se." — I John-on, jun. A TuotiatTFCL Pmi.osoriir.n.—Any reino-ly Ogainst London fogs must involve a gra.e change. CutiisT.itAS IN GERMANY.—'Thchetuties of Leaden- hall and Kurringdon," sail the D, 'i' "do ret li^c.re tii during Christ mas l iine generally, we wore "11.dice I "1' t'. on der Spice." Itather [From I' L'N."] THE IU KK'S FLUNK.:Y on I —"Mr. Chamberlain will not be p 'riiiitr.-d !■> take initiative on any question, but will act fnfirciy uLdlT the orders of '.h i i hike of !).?'.??!)\( Paily Taper.—Joe (the ie w Ih.nk. y) What an I go [1)1' to fCt:1l fl'r 10 <:¡:rr'y for' .):¡y" Id:Jl'y g, aci,s- nc. s THE ODALISQUE.—"Nowadays, when a girl walks like a snake with the gout ill ils tail, aud when she's such ae uncommon late riser tha: she on'v begins to wake up when the German band i. having a row with the pi tuo-oigan as lo which shall have ihe b^t pitch and when she lolls on the sofa like a bilious kitten on a hassock aud when she looks a- it" sh ? her eyelids with mr the help of a of tweezers—nowadays," says Aunt iVhseiila. tie-v Fay that girl has an odalisque beauty. In my her mother would have sprained her wrist eve> v other day in b >xi-ag ou: eirs, aad would have s ■; h scrubbing the front area with a biistle btu.li. Things are changed seni -hou' [From "JUDY."] AT THE CLUB.—Gay Bachelor (in the eariv "I s-ty, old fellow, yen ];e • |> pretty hours for a niirricil Benedict. Wh it do you say to your wife when Yi)ll gel il"illc Benedict (wi.h the suspicion ()f a ill ll;-? 011, I s:ty'?ty Ikal': aud she says all the re.?t." -i:ii il;:iiiy gc)o,l llcol),,e !?eep III*) T,elftli ?Niglit. ? Tliirteeiitli of coui-?e, be un'ucky. ?f i easy to ?ccp up (he happy custom. And then do not forget the ring ill the cake. Such a charming idea, only too delightful," says sweet,, sunny, high school .seventeen. And sho sf ts beside the cousin that her young, sweet heart already shyly flutters for. "Perhaps I shall find the s,I v, she. And he, sweet youth, in D'Orsay culls and collar high, smiles. "And we may find that rin^ useful." Then the Fat s are kind." She does gel 'I that bit of cake which has the ring. Put j those pearly teeth. She breaks one over that ring. There is no romance in being obliged t.. patron;■ the local dentist.

of his brother Johnny, -,I ]ad ci.,Ilk or ten years old", When Walter was learning to smoke, he kept in his i room a box of fine mild cigars. Master Johnny j found them there, and sampled them with the usual disastrous results. His experiment convinced him that the cigars were unfit for use, and by his great solicitude for Walter's health he determined to make away with them so lie emptied the whole box into the wet!. The effect on the whole family was such as to confirm him in his conviction that the cigars were nfit rtr use. J

COAL AND IRON. I BABBOW, Monday.—The hematite pig iron trade is still quiet, but there is a somewhat better inquiry experienced, and it is expected that before long a fuller business will be done by nrnkerp. Prices are firm bt 47a lid net cash for hematite warrants, and makeis are asking 48.i 6d for Bessemer mixed numbers net f.o.b. Stocks are being reduceci, and the pioduction is lets. The steel trade is quiet. The S emens Martin department expect to be busy this year, but Bessemer is not such a good trd. Heavy rails are at 24 21 6J, and liglit rails at £5159. The local demand for steel shipboildirK muterial is expected to be a good one. Ship plates are at £6 5\ Engineers and shipbuilders busy. Iron ore ouiet. Coke weak. Shipping poorly employed. MILDLHSBKOUGH, iiiii attendance; extremely small businees plenty of seliers anions merchantF, but consumers indisposed to buy, while spiculation i* nlt"Ketiier dormant, seller quoting 38< for tiii4 quartti's dePvery of Np. 3 Cleveland pijr, but difficult to say wl it buyers would give, as they would make no lifers. MicldleBbrounh warrants 38.4 Id cash No. 4 foundry pigs, 37s and grey forpe 36J, but gPltPTIllly iiiakers quoted mere for local heun.tite, 48, G I ftill quoted for mixed numbetr, and nlore firmfle" in this than in Cleveland iton. Steel rail and chair trpdes very s k, heavy rails 94 21 61 and chairs £2 1711 61 mt; plates and anule prices stiong, et< ci plates at t5 17ri 6, iion plates £ 5 7a 6,1, less 2 per cent. discount^ hir- bnilding steel angles E5 15, and iron anubs £ 5 2-t 6d. WOLVERHAMPTON, Wednesday.—Fair business done to-day. Trade looks promising for the quaiterly meet- ings next week. Piws in good inquiiy for 500 ton and 1,0G0 ton lots; prices firm at. 46i C-l to 476 ht works for South Yoilcshires and Deib\idiires, and Is les4 for Northamptoi March deliveries LifleoilJ. 481 01 tc 4U, at stations S ffeidshi" cinder, 3ï,: 6 1. Sheet iron prices easier; dotililvi-, 1:7 TM upwards; sinylen, £7 upwaids eat /anised tdieet* £ 11 151 u-, warils. Ilool)s, 1;6 151. Common bars, £ 0.

TltOPOSKD SYNDICATE IN COAL. A Wolverhampton coirespondent says the piopesal to establish a syndicate to open up the un\voik;d coal area of Su ffoidshire and Worcestershire is being ettgerly di-cussed in coal circles. If a continuation ot the great demand arid high prices of the last tluee yeais could be giislrai.tee(i there would he everv pios- pect of all abun dant return in the venture. The un- lievi loped area is very large. Iieneath Saudwelt Pa. k, West Bronnvicb, it. is estimated there is enough coal to la^t. one hundred and twenty years fit the rats if one He usaiui tons per day production. OUier im-ieral resotuces in the arta nre equally rich.

AUniCULTUHK. I The Lancashire Tenant Pirmers' Association have I resolved upon a forwaid policy." THE IJrKE or WESTMINSTER'S NEW SHIRE STALI.IUN.- I'I,£; HOII. C, cil Pill kei, en behalf ot H ¡" Grace tl>e Duke i f Westminster, has pmchased fieni Colonel Sutt'ti-Ne!th't?(' a veiy fine cait-la rse to take tLe place of "Staunton Hero." Tt?t?w acquisition is c.iileil Slagop," mid was bred l y M: Bertie Mitfoid, his sire being the celebrated Hitih Coi que rer," u lticii iva-i the champion hOHC at one of tio tSIiii e Horn- Showx. Aotr.LCULTCKAL SEED TUATE. LONLON, Wednrsdsy. — M'-s.-rs John Shaw and Sons, t-ei-d merchants, of Gieat Muze Fond, London, S.E., repoit mere d..ir.?:n metis. Ihd clover seed in particula kf?cj,.? lavnr. Ti e advance in America out11' ips t he i ise in !?) g'and, spot H'.d beiag obtainable at £ 2 per t h tiii(ici c.i.f. Al-il;e, %viiit-, all(] trefoil nn- changed. Tlitie is more inquiry fur ?)i!n? tan. Il:pcs(td is wanted. Loi-itig P"I\P, with a somewliat :!in,noshed sab, »re laiily held. l,!n«itd s t'i.dv. Pi.Estox GhEAT Holtsi. PAIR.—The annual Pret Hifat- hoi re fait, laMit-g until Thipfday riidit, began on Tui-sdaj moi:iii(; in Wt t wtatocr. 'ihe pi.iade ?r'u'<i was he I'll s'oil coveied market. The ciiu .i:i,??mt?t'nt;n!n-t?:t!.d in tie stitits Wi.s pre, )hp I)t At I:L-it!)4 it; Llit (,f f lie 'I t"I. Thle Wttp <'c?)frK:t.d buyers fiom all the yieat ♦owns <f Er,,L,:nt?fl, :;tid Scoti.u.il. 'I'(¡er I were a few itiliitt'.s iii tile a!i?l .4 ttw smart carriage horses.

PA11MING AND THK CORN TRADK. The Ma-.k Lane Express of Monday says:— E lIglih w h"t han been selling at a ih c ir:e at the markets hdll jrce Cinit-tmap. The mean va;ue of wheat for DtCcHif)er?, however, but 5d below Notember value, and the awra^e for the er.tire ear t how? 5- 4 i sdvai ce on 1800, which in tuin wss 2' dealer than 1SS9, We have regained 7s 41 out of a 10 3 1 d> pression. Piotit varies from county to county. Making, however, all possible ailowariec- for heal divergencies, the 40s I-vel for wheat r.- mains the nearest of approximations to the mean | at v. hich wheat can profitably be giovin. To-day 2s 11'i oiitif the 10s 3 i in:,iJj for 1802 to r> cover, i.lt "ivI'iPie 7,. Id li-,is leeii re».uii..«.d ill twi) year p. the rec veiy of 2-t 11.1 in the third year admits c;i Leit,g ,ts I;ol)t,.

RUADON PETTY SESSIONS. Finn AY. }>ef,.re Edmun.; l\el, Vsq in t!io chair J. C. Edaaids, IS.q Edward Evan- l.-i- s.iid P. Osmrod, Esq. i Till-. LIIT. I William H !t.tnv. )d?-r.t,Sd<?)-r'a?, CK?e-.try,w.t? charg-il b; Serut. Joii'S with bcinu urunk and (!<.rfJ; I Dect ii:?,r It-tt). tiztl 5?; tii ?' c s :B-?i,j,i -i-i .l. ncs. collier, Chapul-stieer, I'osikiy, was ch irge 1 bj I'C. i?'(1 ti-(Is N% itli ilitt (?ffeiiee .ti I)tc. ':izli, ar. i !t):nl5'i cc?t.—J?hn Hugh!s of the King's Henl 1, Hho.«, ct?r?cd C"nrge Ed" ,nt., collier, H.t 1- street, K!:os, ?rh !L.cn? drunk ai-it !v. ihe complainant said thai on Ct?itm!.? cveniag the defimi.uit came to his tioust and i!i manifed iiiiie I wlii-ky. lit-, N%s Urunk. anil wis refused. He then saui, if be was not g vet: the whi-ky. that h.' vk L) e i- i I the doer. He then kicked tlie door violently. The defen- fi".vt: ii. lae.cjer. r ai!- strci-t, t.hos anil .!■ ini l-.van-, co lier. lo, Mmth's-roiv, Johnst-owti, wire brought up in custody, uw.hr warrants, clinr^e i with being ibunk anil iliso llerly, thv f,) m. r it sc! tVuiV.ri ill>t, in:-1 the later on .Sunday, July i*jtb. They weie eicli fi- ed ,rj< and c -sts. ALLCOKl) Ot-l-'ENCi: AGAINST TIIE LICENSING ACT. I. John j)¡(\"¡,-s. L, rll or be Kelt i.ien, Kii s> medre, was cha'^e:! l y V C. Harvey witti petnntini^ d:uuki.o>K<s. .Mr LI KeiiiicL ar.eenred for the defendant.-The officer sail tb-.t > n the n'ijdit i i Dec. lfi h atabou. half-past n ne. tap reri.-i a luan nauuil V.i!i.cf.a Heches. He was -ery tsiui'k .-ii.d veiy ;ie: Thtre tiii, t (itlitr in it in tlie r"ltn, :ind these v.re three glasse!" ai d a pint jac c litainin Vt er t r:es.< canei! th- atteiiti' o of 1:}1 nt. 1 aLlt' in the tÙ;;rn. V.Tt,:CS. c:\Lt"ci th'" att"rlti,n lif u; d{J;t"IH.:Il,t ro ¡he t.Ju!.l:eJ: IJl.ln, aJid le dl'Jt,oHd }.t .(l :h,¡! ¡,e h cl n.,t beHI tl:ere 1"11", ;01 d h ot not been Mijip-ii'd w:th any I et-r. 't he man Hughes v.a- fined at t::e i. stc uit for la-in^ drunk on iiceased pr« iui-es. — P.C rbe-ti corroborated.— in defer.ee, Mr K**ruick ciil d tlr» cellliil.ic:, who saiil on the il ;at in qaesti'Hi lie had a of bfer. i-.u I juit it on the table in the [ lai* l'eeui, \vlv:t* be w< lit into t';e l ack kirc!:en. flc way 'a shoit tunc, and when he came lack tlltr" were f.iutliu'n in tbe fI om 'I lie I: it, Hi fjt s, w.m one of tlie'.a, but lie was not supplied with beer in fa -r, he dai n-t :.sk for I)ek-r, L-iLt c,,iii,.t) to a k for loii;.in^s. Wilt!i the i fMcer tbew his attention to the m.in, Huglses, he satu th'.it he hail nt;t '!t.ell with I-)ek I-, :ill i ti:.it one of the cl .ssts on the table htlorded t" fiiun—l.ouisi Davits, ti e Ut tend .nt's wue Wilh.-m H i; hes, collier, KhosMi'.edre: anil JJr. Oiiver, ISan', St'.ut.wi, c.nroV-i rated, an- the magistrates ibsiid-ed the case, hut s mi the police were i-erttctb. PJlsTIU CTI.- G THK POI.ICB. John Hmr.j.hreis, la i rtr, aikt t-snc-et, Khos, r.nd William H-my HughtS. collier, n u- Bell Yard, Ktios, Vitit, rhareeii wi;h ob.-tiiictin^ t.' e police. The Ueleia'at* wtie bit'eri the last court but the case wss acj-.uriuii for the aii.endin;: of the summonses. Seiy.t. i;o!ie:t-> said tha' a little after eleven o'c'ock on the ni lit of t'cti her Hist, he was, in company with i' Kitward-s, a: the e'n.s: Utu-s. There was a Isr^e cn-n J orefent r,d io the inni-t were two men ffclitiug. lie aslst il tln ia to stop. One i.f their, was diunk. anil Witness was oo tfie poms of locking hi n up, when the deft Ihiar.t Kun!|hrejs c. Iled out, MiiUo liim," arid the ciowil became so threatening tint thi y were prevente from arre ting the mm who was fi.-41itiiig. Hughes abo catieil out and ur^ed the man to st-ike w.tnes^ ui h a i ottb The man in ipie.-tiuii had been brought before tae coa. t ai d lined. P.C. Edwards corroborated. The i!i fenibints we: e Until i £ l and costs eaub. Hughes applied for time to ay the tine. .Mr i.enis, one of the cleiks to the lragisfratts, si(1 he b"pcd the old rule, which had been in i(Irce (tut ing fo. ty ytars i ut i f fitty-tliiee je.u.s lie luii l-ecn clerk, would be enfoiced. Peoj-le then generally found the money. In cases where time to ]>ay the line was fiiven, a great Ulioir.t if trouble was caused ANitti the ziect:uiit,, It was iu.posMbie tr> make them up for the audit.. Mom:, re- marks had hien noade with returnee to the matter bj the County Council, and he took that opportunity of expressing his i.wn opinion. Hughes wa t"Id that he weuhl have to find the money in Court or go to prison for fourteen lLtYs Avi-ii hard labor. refeier.ee to a situOat cliaree uuainsc Joseph 'ih u.as Jlodii, coliier, Church-street, Kh s, Who did i;t,t appeal, the police weie iustiucted to take out a Iresh tutn- mons. ASs. \LI.T O.N A WOMAN. Hannah Morris, wife of William Morris, landlord of the Queen's Hend Inn, Kenycae, i-haiged William Evans laborer, Titfechan Farm, Peiijcne, wnh assauitin^ her. This esse Iud been acjoutned from the last Coiirt.- -Nir Hopley Pierce taid he had been in- structed by Mr S i-soil, the owner of the bouse, to I\ppear for Ihe cpmt"ain"nt. who stakd that on the I1lght of November 16th the defendant I ft thll house at about ten minutes to eleven. Ceuipbiinmit wen' inter him, anil while she ivas closing the door, the Was kill cktil down sense-less in the yaid. -PC Jones sdd that when he served the defendant with the ciininicns, lie .-aid he was very H.rr for "hit he had ti, iie. Wnness had pie>ieu»iy heard the defendant offer the CCIIJIJlalJ¡¿¡n; husband ten shillings to settle the c-ise—'Ihe oefendant, who denied the offonct*, was fined Xi and co-ts, or in default four- teen days' iuipiisoniiient. ASSAULT. Vrias Roberts, beefhtuse keeper, Church-street. Kilos, ebe.rped Thomas llugSes, k-rw (iertig, Jthos, with assault- ing him Oil November lidth — F n,-il IUi and CJ ts, or four- ten days' imprisonment in default. D.C.C. WILDK. Deputy Chief Constable Wilne said tb .t would be Lis last appearar.ee ut that court in his official capacity, and he desired to thank the magistrates for the courtesi they had a.ways shown him, and Mr John l.ewis for the asais- tai ce anil iid;ice he was always 't'ady to give him. 1 he luai'istiatesand the cieik c ngratulateu Mr Wilde upon ba%i: g t,eeii graiite(I his pension. LI he above appeared in a purtiou dour ilist i-sue.]

As GOOD As (XIOLI). PII,LS. I I KANDUETH'.S pILLS. SLGAR J^KANDUF.TH'S |>ILLS. I COATED. r EAI/IIJ, STRENC !'H, FRESHNESS OF COMPLEXION. CLEARNESS OF VISION, AM. lit.sLl.r 1 ROM TIIE ISE 01' llltANDRI-.TH'S PILIS TIIEV l'thlFV JlIK B1.0(d). CLEANSE THE LIVE- •Ml INVIGORATE TII1-: V. HOLE SYSTi M THFItt- IS N") UI'MKPY Of ODJV HUT CAN APPROACH T .KM Foil. TRLE KXCEL1.1..VCE OP QUALITV. ASK FOP. BRANDREfH'S SUGAK-COATED PILL. I 40 IN EACH BOX. AGENTS: FRAM'IS & CO., Family and Di-pensfng Chemists, Hope- street, Wtexham C. K. BI.NSO.N & Co., North Wale- and :"a1..). [supply stores, 14, High-street, and 35, Hope-street, Wrexham Messrs HENlly ROBERTS & SON, 11, Hlgh- treot, Mold. 256inz

TOURING IN THE EAST. FLORENCE AND V EICE. [Fitom QUit CiiRnESPONDKNT. I Yt?icE, DEC. 4? From Rome we travelled to Fior&npp wlJich is charmingly situated inthevai?ey of t! ? A ?D?,> Having visited the Loggia dcL?ozi a„ 0 hI' filled with some of the Sn?t scuintur? 1" ,?' world Santa CVoce, the Westminster ? A ? ?" of Florence, we centred our uhut? D!"V I k JOn upon tho Art Gal enes. We began wiH, t famous Pitti GaHery, where we?t eiCe<1 hour after hour, at the feet of the n.aaters ? of our time was of course spent ill the Tribunr. 08 octagona l room containi ng the choicest ?' ,'u. octagonal l'om cl)lIall.ug Ie ChOIcelJt \rlirb and is the rIchest oLectJoII in Florence l!'b1ly in the worid. Five ma.tei-piecch 0f' 1 ure> each of world-wide fame, adorn the mm circlerf the icom, and the pictures are not le,?s rp..)? than the sculptures. We afKr.var?s.???? ¡. L) G "ra hours in the adjonung Litti Gillery, 'Ire again feasted upon the great and tiie hrCaau, tlful- Here was H.pha..r. ?.?.ii ?.??' t'fu!. au(i the child Jeeus, and St. Jo hn, a co?uv ?of ?n.ehl bought. In the evening at table d'hote I sat near]y opposite atady?hose face was fam.Ha,. ??'"??hl couht not for some time reL-aH Slip _ffeVfrd| revealed her.ejf as the ?.tcr of the ?t u Uro?nin?. ?Ji.8 Browning inquired eaoeeiJ ,avbout the pb¡1C libiary in Llangollen i,, tv. V of wnich the poet had ta^n 8J de^ and whose g it of nearly a hundred volu ne, { w.ththe?tt?.f?r T?odoreand L? \U1'• thenucku.softhci.hr?-y. Mi?!?- und.r great enioticn of t? brother id ''■ S '?? uii(ler great (,itioti(?ii i-f llrotli(,r, said had the meat pleasant r?ni.nxecn?? of h.a i? th<vaH.yofth..?,and he fiequ.-ntiv si, L c LIaugoiien. She .ntroduc?d m. 11 her ? n..n? ? '\?? Bur.tt Bnnvni..?. ?ho had take!, « Fiorence for tho winter. He kindly r?. '? to call at his house in Vmiee to &: e the r where his honored father wrote and.ii?J '\? afttrward« vL-itrd the house i.i Florem „ 'fe El „b th Bandt Bw\uinl; wn<? ? m?.y of h? beautiful poems. Uver the entruucj W;ari,l! ma.b:e tablet with the following inscripti., in itali ui He:c wrote an? .he ). K:iz.Lcth Barre?! Browning, who in the heart ? f uoinau c,jmb; thei?-n.ngof the wise with the spirit .jtt? poete?s, and by her i,nes made a goldm )ink bet?.en Italy and E..?!a,:d, ?ratefut t.'L?? pia..esth?n!cn.ori.,). 1861." Before leaving Florence w;) visit-d th- cathedral witli its wonder I ul cupola e. hich served as a model for Michael Angelo when he was engaged uijon the dome of St P.-ter's at R m,. The eut.rc e-xt^rior of tne building is eased in colored marhle, the stately campanile, or bell tower, of varieiratcti uiai bie, ",hl;u;i we ct'lina,e(l, and obtained line vie^g 01 Florence and its environs. We also vi-ited the baptistry wiJi its thiee celebrated bronze doors and the hou*s of ^\Iiciia6i Angelo a!itt L)a,,t^ I must hot omit to mention the Medic: Chanel, where we were lii leu with awe ana wonder as v.e stood in the un.st illaglilli,;rlit ill tilt, N..oli'l. Frolll Fioiei.co ue had a deis^htiu! i:.ilay rjJ to Bologna, whtie we spent the t.igi.ttu.d roxt nierning W e had a lor g drive tlir oi^h thie inte reciting city, with its innumerable arcnes and rows and quaint I ucts- -f.,i- this is the Ciostei oi Italy. We viiitc-d teverui of the tid (:jmrLe2, some of which were specially interesting, and we J,C t:j U:e b<autiiui een??r? uut81.h, the city w??, n hicn ? t?o in -:??? :m? b autiiuily carved IIwuument-. and in 11 eztil,, i b 'autiiuily trees, From Bologna we travi iled. noith ti Vtii; and crossing the i<»n« bridge from th,: mainlaiol arrived at the lr.iiv.a, biatton. N. Vcr sii.-li I f-,r«*r tha -) ""P.. I trst, ro'.v ill ii gonool: fir-t along the Gr„nd Canal womieifill yity, and again into tiie main cai^l to • :ir hotel. I hope nexfc Week to give my read.:3 Eulile desciiption of this wonderful citv.

MARKETS. WREXHAM. CATI LF, -tl,)nd,,v.-Ttiere wis :k g i,i,l vf ?'r th tiU1' of ye»-r, and a !a r »h .\v 01 datiy .?<r.. ?-?ht;={ tn:.?L'U(' to 7?-i pr arid 111- l:u a fr 011 l t,) 7d ?.?try ? et-i Ys ?r.)in Cl t?b C.9 ;Is lyi.; de-rer, i»e»t wether* nuking u,» to Ul p lb. H .c,Z¡ pi fetched fr. 1* y. t) lii per s ore hn. Xuere ,v.is a sharp tra,il, ill a:, 1 1 g,),) t cle .i-A e OJ'" C i)' TliUKsDAV. d, d, !Rni ¡ t (new ),per "5!i-s. f, (; t? 5 1] L:\( If.1 \p.w., ,er iuol'u. ;) .J: ;) IJ ?'?tt?(<j?i), per bushel ef -15 b.i :j 2 to :i 9 .?:i!? b?rit-y, ).n' ??:?. 4 ? t > 0 'J (.tit.h.g ,I"'¡- ll: 4 ? to i 3 1 l'et ito. s, new, per .i:J: t, t; iiut-.er, per 11,. < f I (.z 1 to 1 Ô I;Lvf, Pei 11 t- t. 1 tz er 5 tl, :¡ I. 7 to 9 M 7 I' 9 Lu¡;ù 0 r., 0 fowls i-e, c :3 ti to "I U !)I:k. 4 O tll 0 0 J S til II i.- I'j 0 'r!k.. P, l.i 41 Grvse (Ver li).) u y to u lU Egfcs *5 to iU for a shil ina. ;H_D, (iM-.iv) i.s tM to lis huicy, see ?, I's t.d t" lUs f «ts (old), Io > pot-i'i e. o-Ss fjj te i.if,.r a Hl'TlJl- TUESDAY.—Th^ market and ance of bu>er« and seders, 'ihe n: :c;i in u: litp..tr.iir.ta were steady. Hrses we re r-aoily purclia-e. f.»t- t x'aortv tioii at vendors qr.otnti .n*. C .trie weie in abami .nee, and the prices iange.l lower thin the pres.ous fair. Sie-t; were well r-pre-euta :,nú sold at did iiidl>^a ine wei^h:. idjs, poikels, Ijiii per ib. Di'.X i'.l! i H. W KDNESL'AV.—Market in-l-t in inclement yieith- u ito-s few and husi;ie.s slinv. Bitter. 1 til and 1 7 t ptr Ib. E £ t-i, tj ami 7 fn :t =-hi¡¡: ru., l, IJ- ri ) pl curle. Wtiiat, lis ltd to 10 i. ey, 1". h In per IJ;b. I-'ew ba. e.s, .ijes-is. Walker, ui ii':t ill l.Ig p: iiici.al. tKES R. tfatarday.—The supply t,f w'.i-re :,1; Ii", and p-ice-j aie t, i.c was iiliiit<.d, with very httie j;iaili nil liter, i u' uti!;i. tnd barley are t-acli «itlu t:t change ill V I,. c-):n is dc.rer. ns :—A v.oite, r,s :t >,Lt. 7d to o~ S r 4s t -i ■ i oats 3- to s od per 4';ilu-; bean-, js ..r-o:: )- tn 1 cans, S'ii per iSOibs. ludi u, cor. 15; « t t. lii ol per 2ltlli-S. t I'-uttir, t., I»>. ti 7 !■ v i- s' tk- port: Ratter, Is ti i ib. ef.gs, 5 for Eat'er, Is 5d ai.d Is (id -t.r 13. ALi'citsfSeld Untie-, !s pe: Crswe: Butter. Is odii-rlb ei'gs, (j f,,r is s.,u..ba flutter, Is la t-o Is tid pe-r ib. g^s. 0 for is Is 5d per lb. e»gs, tj for 1. North .licii l-uirtvr, la 5d lier il,. 1; fi,i j. N^otwich per ib. tpz*, ti and 7 f r 1. K .u .-f ;• i hiat-.r. Is 3d per lb. tjr^s, t". fcrls. RUIICJI'II En: r, lb t ;I-.i IJ O- per IV. ti fer J. sKREW-,l-,UH V. CORN. Satn, day.—Tais m.e kef w is w, ]! nttir, v.as ;ii a.e The ta'!e\? hown was not. of th?'?-.t. 'ruh'w.- -u.?-in? Qu?.-?i..t,—)?ewt'c't5-t:<?!t'S'?bnpt. 7,"1 s. red w i -.t,? t 4 l t.. 5 s 4 i b. t. 4 s ;tt. ?.,er 7 i-?''  wc.eiit, 4- li.d t- 5s 4 1 barley, 4s 3 i to o, per 7 i.s.. vat«, l?;z ti i to 17s p- s. Li 15, I' L11j per ^lOihs. cuEwr. C.MTl.r, Monday.—Good s- IPIV of fat and s' iv steel; large attendance of buyers. Fr.ees: 7d to Md p. rket pijj<, SJs per feme; Ira- a L", & per sc re. ^ewtnrlcli a.. to iJ-I barrens, iS t ■ il tui-;s, jt: to « • £ i t store pigs, 1;3,; to 47s. OSWK-1 RV. WLite wheat (pcr75?a/, 5s 4d tou-Nl; red vheat .)' 4d t?5 "t; r?! ?hMt (nev.-), ^>s tl.t to 5- 4d oa's ("lii). per i::ea;Ure, t's to Ws ?'n(.nt"?) las to 17s III 111ii^ bar.ev (per i:ea-m:) '?? ??; pt'tat''?,(p(:t'u'tt?-urt-),;j![t)2st?):t!n"i' 5J to b HJ per )h beef, 7d to '.t i murion, .Sd t? U; \1, 7J .tu; i -<?rc.  t":?: p. rk, (id t i Sd fowls, ,h to 5j 1 t?r corrrle dusks, 5s t>, t>s tach ei:g-, !« f.*r a -idlrai'. I ATTLE, We 41nestity. ere f.t:ftv?.?i L-niance of ?.nil farmers at this lair, a i i st-ak i-ek.-il ail 11 mill. T!:t'q?tt(i?<):)WHf.t..ut:i-i)u? ?- Beef made fiom (iUl to 7d)'Eiit'tn).no: 7l:i to Svl, veil d« tua( l,- fi,,in (;4(1 t? -,t lit:r itv.iLii,,Lto. 7?:i t,) s;-il veil Id :iti,l 5 1 t,, ?h.[Ne: anil so.t si»l-r s c! t! !m < c.tht-s d 4Co -'??P and p'gs .Messrs. liaws.in and Cpo 11 J -I-eit u<ti'»l auction; Nir J. < Mcliie .sold I(i2 cattle and e.ovca ",d Si sbeep J at a nainh r of cttaj and c Ives and sbei.p and p'.s. MoMHl.Y HORSE Eaik.—This fair w;ts lid in the H^rse Mait en Wednesday, wheri|tli-re %v;L, i maca 8.11 iana- her of horses on otftr than usua1. Eiices ad renal veri rather liiah. A few pmiM caits," of waich ntl. n; tily w-re stiowii g, made good p;ice-. iiure was a a.e.iasnce of ib a'.t-rs. 1 MOMHI.Y BETTER AND Cin-.tsi-: f Am -At this fidr, he,d in the Powis Market llall v.ciin-sua u io.'tie uantity of I utter ami cheese were pitcHed." Ttie (put-thus were as roli,.ws li-.ttt r ill ule fii-m Is t<» Is 11 p -rfird as !l'l !I!t"r 1l\\ {n'lll is tn :p'; t nd skulls brought lljs tu huf-meated, IhJs fi L. 4 o, ftt1* fat, liOs to t.i5. per cwt. flitches realized tijd to 7«l, hams b3d to lid per lb. ELBE-SM ERE. 4d TEESDAY".—Old wheat, (is t il to 6s S new, ti-i id to t., s 4U, pei75ibs. barley, 1 till to 5s tggs, S to H tor Is; l utter, la o_d to Is 6,1 ltkz, fowls, ,h (j,t tj tiJ ducks, tis tis per couple. WHITOHCKOH. i RIPAY.-W lie it, i-)i t > Ds lid ptr 41 3ii to 5- per 701h. oats, 3, 0 1 to .is .u per Stim- gg4, 8« to 11 for a shilling butter, Is ,'}d to Is Cd pe hi 7- 1J79' 3i td to 4s per couple; 4s t„ 5s I'd u-r c u potatoes 3s to 3s ti t per nit anire beef. 7d t■■ S 1 per 1B> mutt -n, 7il to lid Teat, 7a to 5d put k, oil to tid rah()}t, 2s 4il to 2s till per couple. BIRKENHEAD Tu FSPAY.- Hay, £:¡ to £ 4; clover, £ i t,) Ao; r. t btTav'' oat, All 10s tJ Jt". turnip. A-1 £1 or* y manure, is to 5s per top. JJVKKI'OOL. tI Tl-rgDAY.—CllPese, per llvili s. Finest States ariaJ Canacian. 54s to 56s K-^s, ?.«,r lii i—Irish Ben, »0< W» lis; Canadian Quebec. 7s 4J to Us Cd tent ;ru, it-, to Los,

I COliM AVERAGES. I The fo!!u?:nn is au offidal statement s)_t)?i'n !?' QU?  lTI't:d:i. tit:es H.( :n.d tbe average pnes or HIltts c?! i.'i)'?'* I'l??.?uie, 1.,4 rectiveti ftulil Elit3 ;Ll?'t, ti?, ce-.8 Of i4,xci:?e, ct I, f(, I v to "]!.? i I 4-,t!; V'et') I cap. -!7, iu tne week ended Junuan I lMi^ ?U..)?.t'f-?.L"?H?e- (?r" '1i't;" ■ Barley 7J,i.JS 7 7.3JS 7 tI Jil Comearalive statemeot for tile cones, or.4 v.eei,w u- each } i ,o- freui to iVhcai. Averace Ii. s. ti. U-s. ii. s. o. d. li¿.s .¡7tilt> I :U 3 5 2il 5 0 1^8.1. -5,717 Ii 4 5.4 Slid 4 20' .r\'X!:> lt> Hl. 1«I0 .31.782 1 3) 0 <;?;1 7 3,1 ?t??.I ? ,) it'U.3:!7i..7H58U 2 0 32 7 5:?? 4 2? 5 U :?' 41^ 7 0i

"THEMonTH, THE NATURAL TELIH. AHTIMCIA TEETH, &C. Pamphlet, post free, f, illil T. Ii- COLEMAN, l- C. S., &c., Regent-steeet, Wrexham. 113