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Wrexham Guardian and Denbighshire and Flintshire Advertiser

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Wrexham Guardian and Denbighshire and Flintshire Advertiser

THE FAIR AND MARKET TOLLS.!

... THE NEW MAGISTRALS. The Town Clerk informed theonncil that he had received a communication fro the Secretary of the Lord Chancellor, stating tat his lordship had given the necessary directias for placing' William Overton, John Bury, and E.vard Williams, Esqrs., on the commission of thoeace for the borough. In reply to a question, The Town Clerk said he believed t last named gentleman was Mr ...

[No title]

... UABON. nn sh Chinch. aces iu this church are as follow— na,AdayS. MaUnH t>'clock. Welsh Service at half- ^QJv ree. T?'f-past Six. Celebration of the Hol,:)minunjon Q Üret Sunday of the rnontli after Rev i On Ws^BO EvenSOng at Seven o clock,— Michael v- Revs. F. W. Kittermaster, j. nrivate w' Mr Sparrow, organist, aud P Penvc^^i.P' W Bart., M P. Brvn jSchoolreoi.^jdays. Evensong at 6 30 p.m. ...

THE STORAGE OF ({tXJWDEl!

... CARTING GRAINS. Mr Smith said he had been requested by Dr. Williams to call attentio' 1. t practice of carting grains that had been lyii; by me time from some )f the breweries down 2d. tin street. He said it was very injurious to health, and miglrf be the means of generating disease. ...

ABERGELE

... DENBIGH. THE WBATHEB has been unusually severe here during the la-t foitnight. The lovers ui skating tiud plenty of enjoyment on the various pools in the di-utict. The snow in many places being a foo deep. aud travelling is a work of considerable difficulty danger. Old in- habitants bay that it is the severest winter experienced in the Vale of Clwyd for the last 12 or 15 years. THK PROSECUTION ...

V RUABON. ^

... IflTTDDliAIi I C0R0PVd IN^STS.—On tiat.inU Parry he! two irfests at the T„ 7 Mr ,f„ first reiatdto tl de*th 0f JthuddWVJ: I und defl iu hfjouse. jt old, and ia^ atd it is bt] eved #3 In a,id fell ...

FRANCE

... THE UNITED STATES. Mr Byerley, the editor of the Buletin of New Orleans, has died from a stab received from Mr Waimouth in a dispute, the latter gentleman's advocacy the negroes a viag been severely criticised in the Bulletin. ...

.HAWARDEJ

... FLINT. A SEASONABLE Girr.-On Thursdlast a lan quantity ot coal was distributelt to the id people tiie parish. Dinner TO THE POOR.—On Christniaay, Mr Ell Eyton, M.P., gave an excellent dinner tie poor of tl parish in the National gchool, which wrii4hly appr ciated. WfcLSH WfiSLEYAN ANNUAL MEBfl^-Oa ùhrîH mas Day, servce was hell in thy W..ya.n Chape Castle-street, and thd Calymistic ChapelThe ...

PORTUGAL

... PERSIA. The Cologne Gazette states that the Shah's visit to Europe has occasioned many alterations in the external appearance of the upper and middle classes in Persia. Shoes are worn, the baggy trouseis are reduced, the chin is shaven—an innovation obnoxious to the orthodox Mabommedans-the cap is not so high, and the whole dress is a mixture of Armenian and European fashions. But chairs are ...

(general

... AMUSING BREACH OF PROMISE CASF- court, te jury On Mondav._jLt +hxe aamages in a breach cf promise case of a somewhat remarkable character. Tne plaintiff Ann Kenny, who was represented by Mr Stananought, of the firm of Yates, Son, and Stananought, of Liverpool, was a strapping Irish girl, about twenty-nine or thirty years of age, with considerable pretensions to good looks and somewhat ...

IRON

... Monday.—The attendance on 'Charge this was and little new busine was t ans.-o,ed. Daring the week, however, a few orders for Nc. 1 Bremer iron have been booked .t £ 4 59 a too at the wo-k*. In to go iron little business is being uexoriated. and the sales which are being made are all on account of the present lililed requirements of co&> ci'TR-rs. Stocks of on are not large, but the output of ...

[No title]

... RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. On Saturday the five o'clock train from Euston came into collision with a luggage train at Bedswood Junction, twelve miles from Liverpool. Two passenger cars were smashed. Several Liverpool gentlemen were injured, one of them (Mr Willes) having his legs broken. During a be iTy fog on Friday morning the passenger train from the north to Liverpool, via Wigan, ran into a coal ...