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ABERYSTWYTH.
ABERYSTWYTH. MARINE 'J ERRACE. I Bock House, Mrs Harry Lloyd— The Rev C. E and Mrs Thomas, family and nurse, Dyffryn Vicarage, Neath Mr and Mrs Newbould, do; Mr A Newbould, do 5, Osborne House, Miss Morgan— Miss Heginbottom, A«ton-under-Lyne Mr and Mrs Chain, Liverpool; Miss Savage, Caorsws Miss Tilsly, do 6, Mrs Cole— „ tt m,. Mr and Mrs Dexbr and family. Birmingha'ii and Mrs Harr'son, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Maynerd, do; Mra Howson, and family, Long- ton ^Th* Misses Paero, Leominster; Rev A. Llewelyn, Newport Mon Mrs Llewelyn, do; Mrs Arm-trong, Oswestry Mr and Mrs W J Williams, «rm,r then 9' Mrs Gordon, Cork Miss Lysterdo Mr and Mrs J Hardwick, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs W Tenord do; Mr J Townsend, do Mr B do • Mr W. Price, do; Miss J Cooper, do Mrs Shaw, Dudley Mr T C J Shaw, do; Mr and Mr. J W Shaw, and baby, do; Mr Cooper and f .rntiy, Birmingham 10, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Woodhouse, Leominster Mr Wood- house. do; Miss Gartrey, do; Mr and Mrs Jenkins, Highlands, Hereford; Miss and Master Leslie Jenkins, do; Miss C Price, do Mrs Lowe, Ulmston, Manchester Mrs Walkden, FJtxton; Mr and Mrs Kirk, family and maid. Newport, Mon; Mrs Laybourne, Caerlon, Mon; Miss Laybonrnc, do ^General and Mrs Holland, Handsworth Birming- ham- Miss Buckley, <io; Rev and Mrs Noble Phillips Manchester, Mr and Misses, Jones Plas Pa iarn -Miss Scott,do Mrs Harris Carmarthen Misses Griffiths, do 16. Mrs Edward Jones— Mr Mills, Birmingham MrslWhittard, do 17, Mrs Jones- Mrs T L Varley, Slaithewaite, near HuddersSeId Master W M Varley, do; Miss L M Varley, do; Mrs F Stuart, Greenbank, Wordsley Miss M Stuart do; Miss J Stna.rt. do Miss L Stnart, do; Master' F Stuart, do Miss Harvey, Hand.acre Hall ^Mrs^Newstead, Liverpool; Miss Newstead, do, Mrs Brook, Pontardulaie. Mrs Harrios and family, do ^Mr'and^Mrs White, Birmingham; Mrs Morris, Wellington, Master Morris, do; Mits Tetley, do Kenrid._ ^k^Mr/and.the Mi>s s (2) Fardley, Stomrbridge; Mr Billingham, do; Misses Tefcrne, The Wash, Kington, Hereford Waterloo Hotel— Mrs nnd Misses (2) Shorter, Leamington, Spa; Mr and Mrs H T Phillips, Wolverhampton Misses Edwards (3), Suffolk; Miss J Landed, Lon. dcm-Dt and Mrs Martland and family, Walsall; Rev D. and Mrs Neilson,Moss Side, Manchester; Mr J Butler, Hereford Mr J Browning, Leeds; Mrs Stevenson, Worksop Miss Thomas, Bnilth Mrs and Misses (3) Crowley, Solihull. Warwick Messrs Kendrtck Whitnorth; Knxlaud; Hiil; W H Hill, Pemicl, Saddington, Williams 29 Mr John Evans— V*7 rr,fl Mrfe Mason and family, Mijseley Mr Beaucali, Shrewsbury Mrs bnntb, do go, riaremont. Mrs Ankers— Mr and Mrs Hopkin*. Pontypridd; Mrs and Miss TTnnkins Streatham, London; Mr and Mrs Godwin' The Limes, Dudley Mr and Mrs T. H. Goodwin, family and nurse, Everoley, Dudley; Mioses Hepburn, Aldridge; Miss Tongue, do Mr and Mrs Parry and maid, Tallybryu, Brecon Master J P Thomas do; Mr G D Corson. Cleve^ land 8q, Wolverhampton; Mr H G Goodby, South at Worfolk House, MrsGathercole— Ifrs Walters, Clifton; Miss Maekuey, Bristol; the Miaaea TemlinsonB, Newport, Salop an acock; M?«s Lilian Maoock Mr Frederic Macock, do ;Miss Hanmer,1 Birkdale Park, Lancashire Misses Jones, Moseky, Birm- ingham av" and Mrs Kent, Shrewsbury Miss Winnie Kent, do-Masber Kent, do; Mr and Mrs Williamson, Stalybridge Mr and Mrs Lewis, Hereford Mr and Mrs Wilson, Birmingham {Misses Wilson, do • Mess's Breeze, Coleman, and Evans Mi-ses (3) Howe, Shrewsbury •t Hrvnvmor House, Mrs Nelson J),, and Mrs L'0,te Brown and family, Shifn-.l; Dr Davies, Rock Ferry; Miss Roberts, do Mr Twvies Manchester; Mrs and Miss Blythe, Cam- krid«5 Mr and Mrs W H Blytbe, do; Mr and Miss Farmer, Ludlow; Mrs Humphr^ys-Jonns, family and nurse, Welshpool; Mrs Davies, do Woodhall and family, West Brom- wich Miss Belcher, do 39, Glyndwr House, Miss Griffiths MUa M K Slaney and 2 maids Halton Grange, Shifnal; Mrs Walsh Mrs Wilden Miss Davan- port, Hereford; Miss Cole; Miss Barber, Leicefct' r 41. Clarence House, Mrs C J Brown- Mrand Mrs Acooks, Cneltenham; Mrs and Dr Maerane, DArleston; Miss L Magrane, do; lister Magrane, do; Miss Morgan, Shrewsbury; Miss Gregory, do Miss Wells, do tdr and Mrs Bathio, Nantwich, Cheshire Master T "Rnttio do Misses D and A Bathio, do; Miss r>-itwriirht do; Ur and Mrs B Whitehouse, Tondon Mr and Mrs Frank Wright, Birming- ham • Miss Gladys Wright, do; Masters Herbert and C«cil Wright, do Mr T Smith, do Miss and Misa C A Smith, do ^T^llnd°MrT Joseph Vodrey, Burslem Master o j 1, W Vodrey do Miss Florence G Vodrpy, Sydney H Vodi-(, Master H,.Lroli R do; Miss Ethf11 M Vodrey., H'Joroli H do «, ^^F^^na'n^el^t^ina^ ^toke-ori Trent; ^The l^ses^l^rke, Wisbech Miss Byaon and tnaid, Clyro, near Hay 44b"'»*d°MiM MM"temiM,Md" Smith, family and maid, Dudley ^kr and Mrs Batty, family and n*id, Erdmgton; MiBs Turner, do t«um— ^Vrs'lSw°, North Sodston, Na berth Mr andI Mrs W D Lewis, Llwynon, do; laster Lewis Li pa combe MatthewB, do; Ms and the Misses Simpson, Manchester M- and Mrs Ed\var;i Stevens, and family, Mo*'ey, Birmingham Jtfrs E, Newton and faniiiy, Wif*°Kvans •^Tati^Mrs'y'eomans, Kedditch Mr kEdgIr Yeomlns, do pisses Yeomans, do Mr if AMr^ Dodd, fami^ and maid, Llangollen j MrdsS Misses Moton, Edgbaston Pofd^Mrs GeB'> Aldridge Master Guest B" f do V* Hood, Adlington Mrs Har- nnd nnr » Hargreaves, do; Miss SrC^ k«refS i Miss Pooler, do; Mrs and SSs Brownin. 0*fopd' MlflS Barber. Birming- ham 57. Mrs Morgan^ Mr and Mrs ^Windows; Mrs •, an child, Hand.worih Miss Allsop, MisJ erks, Birmingham CO nun Ti^Houae, Miss James— Mrs and Misses (3) Adams, Clifton w Mrs W Adams, do Mr, Mrs and Misses ^Qajiner, Wenallt, Crosswood and family, Birmingham A1GlvPeris, Mrs Henry Owen— irf-iVestbrook, Moseley; Miss Furnell, Binning, ha Mr and Mrs Tonge, Manchester; Mr and Its Tollie and family, Stookley, near ^irwisg m 62, Mrs Davies— TT Mrs and Master Silvester, Omb<*sley ;Mrs Hcrton, Droitwich; Miss Jones, Rhayader; Miss Pugh, do; Mr and Mrs Dransfield; Miss Hardy, OJdham 63 Mrs Jones— Mrs Blak", Ireland Mrs and Mins Champness, Rochdale, Misses Swift, Asbton-ander-Lyue 64, York House, Miss Nelson— Mr and Mrs Delfosse. Herefordshire; Mrs R R Preston; Miss S Hellaby Mr and Mrs Arthur W Price Mr W Price Miss J M Howell VICTORIA TERRACE. 1, Victoria House, Mrs Bridgwater Mrs Arnold, family and nurse, Engbaston Mioses (3) Dutcon, Birmingham; Messrs (2), Dutton, do; Mrs Edwards, famly and maids, Longton; Mrs Porter, Weishpoot; Mr Lane, do 3, Ocean View, Mr H WKensit Mr and Miss Topham, Derby: Master Topham, do Mr and Mrs Jeavons, Wolverhampton; Mr and Mrs Dinks. Qninton, ne Ar Birmingham ~~Mrs Chipperfield and son, New Barnet; Miss "Wilkinson, WellinL't n, Salop MifS Smith, do Miss Mason, Birmingham 4, Snowdon House, Mrs Clark Mrs and Mss Henderson, Dublin Miss Kenyon, Oswestry; Miss Bonghey, do; Mr and Mrs Peer, S ile, Cheshire Mrs Newbould, Stafford; Mr A Newbould, do Plynlimon Honse, Mrs E A Hal1- Mr and Mrs Tato and family, Urmston Mr and Mrs liadfsrd and family, Fenton, Stoke-on- Trent Mrs Brown, Handsworth, Birmingham; Mis* Bullock, Birohfields, do; Mr and Mrs Bridges, Tettenball, Wolverhampton Mrs Rivers and family, Coventry Mr and Mrs Hows- ton and family, Wellington 6, Trafalgar House, K. Felix- » Misses Saunders, Wolverhampton Miss Illidge, do Mrs and Misses Davies, Shropshire Mr and Mrs Smallman Mrs Dowdeswell, Birmingham Brighton House' Mrs 0 Owens— Miss Clarke, West Bridgeford, Nottingham Miss Summers, do Mr and Mrs A S Smith and family, Edgbuston, Birmingham Miss Bromblys Shrewsbury Mrs Sttrky and baby, Willeuhail; Mi ssDnnton, do; I Craiglais, Mrs Evans— Rev and Mrs Postance, Liverpool; Mr and Miss McAndrew, Inverness Mrs and Mifs Ward, Wobnrn Beds; Mr and Mrs Richards, Walsall; Rev Father Dobson, St Helens BRYNYMOR TERRACE. 2, Glenglossie House, Mrs Hosking— Mrs Crosby, Salford, Manchester 4, Bryn Glas, Mrs C H Cocks— Mr and Mrs Robinson and family, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Chambers, do 5, Mrs Ellis- Rev and Misses Davenport, Malvern; Miss Silcock, Miss Barratt Edge Hill, Miss Dalton- Mr and Mrs Tutton, Shrewsbury Miss Barnett, Wolverhampton; Miss Dobbs, do Mr and Mrs Christmas, Tottenham Mr J. Christmas, do CAMBRIAN PLACE. 3, Mr- lon^s— :Vr To, "lIfll", Poi.triiydyfen; Mr Price, Pentre- Y ir-xl ■I, AJ H uybrfS— Mr >1 (iu ft. t•• tb>>• !< k Jim Nellie Pt? nbrey, do: Master K ütH" to; M:<s A l'*inbrey, Har. corne Miss k; VVti.-n.es, C'.iventry; Miss Kate Weekes, Smethwick; Miss inellie flalforl, do; Mr and Mrs Tant ian, Birmingham; Mrs and Miss -'heppard, Newport Miss Watson, Bir. ba-n Mrs Hill, do; Master Hill, do 6, Has Honse, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Jones, Birmingham Mr Roberts, inn, do Miss Harper, do; Mrs Roberts and child, do Mr Mardy, do; Miss Webb, do BAKER STREET. 4, Mrs Capt Humphreys— Mr and Mrs Hollim and baby, Birmingham Miss Jones, do; Mrs Davies, Llanidloes Miss Court, do Mr and Mrs Brown, Raven Arms Mr and Mrs Davies, Ebbwvale 8, Dolegwyn House, Mrs Pdwards- Mr and Mrs Barlow, Cambridge Mrs Williams, London; Mr and Mrs Jones, Tregaron; Mrs Jones, Llangeitho 10. Mrs Davies- Mr Kent, Birmingham Mrs Dodd, do Mrs Kent, do; Master F Kent, do 13,— rand Mrs Morningtou, Lutten C"n,t, Hereford- shire Mrs Jones, Stauuton-on-Wye, do 15, Mrs Evans— Mr and Mrs Williams, Silverdale PO TtT TL A KT r> K ET, 1, Elian Vannin Houee, Mrs Aforria- Mr and Mrs Jembnry, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs D A Thomas, Ellesmere; Mr C Whitehouse, B rmingham Mr H Whitehouse. do 2, MiM Jones— Mr and Mrs Griffiths and twfns, King.-ton-on- Thamea Mr* A C Griffiths, Kentish Town. N W Mr and Miss Adams, Carmarthen Mrs Thomas, Miss Muriel Thomas Miss Butts, Carmarthen Bmnswick Honse, Mrs D G Pairy— Mr and Mrs Paget, Birmingham; Mrs Etans, Lud- low 5, Mrs Culliford— Mr and Mrs Hughes and family, Oaweetry Mr and Mrs Balmforto, Manchester 7, Glasfryn House, Mrs Capt Davies- Mr Dixon, Birmingham; Miss Reorod, do; Mr and Mrs Clower, Sutton Colfields Mr Cromp do Misses Munsluw, Cressage 8, Mr Jones— Mr and Mrs Davies, Cainberwell, Londoa Mrs Edwards, Walworth, do Miss Newton, Borough do; Miss James, Walworth, do 10, Miss Edwards- Mr and Mrs Butley and family, Birmingham Mrs Hue, ishrewt-bury 13. Mrs 1) Humphreys— Mr, Mrs and Miss LUdesley, babv and nurse, Bir- mingham Miss Brown, do; VLr and Mrs Gos- nell, do; Miss Thorp, Southport; Miss Moor- house, do 28, Yswyth House, Mrs Wijliams— Mr Harold, Kridge End Mr and Mrs Stafford, and 2 children, Birtuingham, Miss Woodman, do 32, Rheidol Hou..c, Mrs Cole- Mr and Mrs Corfield, Smethwick, Birmingham 36, ours Griffiths- Mrs and Miss Roberts, Birmingham Mrs Weston do; Mrs Nicbolls, do i Mr and Mrs Melleyne] Ashton, do 39, Miss JonEs- Mr and Mrs Lucas, Newtown 40, Mrs Thomas- Mr and Mrs Isaac, Faversham, Kent 44, Mrs Capt Jones- Mrs Kennelly and family Mr and Miss Middle- ton Mrs Suiith, Birmingn^m Mrs aid Miss Davies, Amcrica QUEEN'S ROAD, Lardsdowne House, Mrs Davies— Mrs Lloyd and tnaid, Oswestry I Mrs Leather Northwich; Mrs and Miss Summerfleld, do; Miss Kinsey, do Glanayron House, Mrs Jones- Mrs Jones, Moseley, near Birmingham Mrs H t<?of.t Solly Park, do Mrs Fuulham, Lidv Pool Ro-id, do; Mrs Pearson, Spirk Bcook Iiirs and Mi.«s Morgan, Brecon is, Ittiss Clarke- Mr and Mrs Scarfleld, London Mi' W Scarfield, do Miss Baker, Handsworth Lurline House, Mrs Fears- Mrs and Miss Shepaid, Barnsley, Yorkshire; Mr aflj w8 Saulle and family, Birmingham Mr au<iMaster 'jibuon, Warrington • Madoc House, Mrs Owen— Mr and Miss Loveridge and family, Birmingham Miss Ball, do Miss Hill, do —, Mrs Sergeant- Mr and Mrs Best, London Salop House, Mrs Griffitbs- MDavTsatdohtoM18VT°rth 1 Miss ■SrS1, We.. 22, Mrs Thompson— Mr and l\!rs Laale, Birminllba.D1' Misi E. 'otoh,l~ Loele; nurse and baby, Pittvelle House, Miss N aish- MissesWaddy, Edgbastou, Birmingham Holton House, Mrs James- s MieB Fox, Bradford; Mrs Williams, Ebbw Vale • Miss Bywatw, Gomeosal; Mr and Mr« Cooks' 29 aB m Mr Brownlee, Scotland Mr Locock, family and- maid, Birmingham Mrs Owen, Machynlleth Miss Marpole, do NORTH PARADE. 34, Miss Morgan- Mr and Mrs Joseph Royden, Liverpool; Mr and H Thomas, London; Mrs Salamanson, Man- Manchester 39, Miss Kvan8— Mr and Mrs Griffiths and baby; Mr and Mrs Wil- son, West i<romwich 40, Mrs Williams— "i Mr and Mrs Baice and family, Birmingham 43, Miss Morgans— Mr and Mrs Jones and family, Crewe 46, Mrs R Gwen- Mr, Mrs and Misses Wallis, Birminchttm Miss Brane, Kidderminster; Mrs, Miss and Mwttrs (iroe¡¡. Birmingham; Mrs Ilop\iu, do; tAIl do ips Estheridze, do; Mr Wharton, do; Mr F Wharton, do Mr C Wallis, do Mr J Goodad, Normington Mrs, Miss and Masters Theobald, Birmingham 48, Albert House, Miss James- Mr Parkes, Llanbery Miss Morgan, Leicester Miss Witham, do; Mr Davies, Maesteg Mr Owen 49, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs Munslow, Birmingham Mr L Muns- Low, Birmingham UNION STREET. Eastwood House, Mrs Edwards— Mrs Edeson aud family. Bridgnorth Miss Edeson, Birmingham Mr Edeson, Bridgnorth and Mr Mrs Evans, Carmarthen 8, Aeron House Mrs Ellis,— Mr Evans of Ystradyfera, Mr dan Mrs Nayal of Hay RAILWAY TERRACE. 20, Mrs Evans- Miss B Williams, Pengara, Cardiff; Miss Polly Griffiths, Penygroes Miss Davies, Derry Ormond, Lampeter; Miss Jones, do Mrs Jones and family, London 21, Glan Gwili House, Mrs Griffiths- Mr E T Lewis, Pontlottyn; Mr Morgan, do 25, Dewsbury House, Mrs Jones— Mrs T E Boulton, Wolverhampton Miss Owen, Towyn; Mi-s Evans, do STANLEY TERRACE. 5, Mrs Herbert Mr and Mrs Gadge and family; Miss Lewis TKINITY PLACE. 5, Mrs Griffit-hs- Mrs Wheeley. Birmingham Miss Wheelev, do Mi-s Junes, Pentre lihondda; Mr Rowlands, I do NORTH ROAD. Bank Cottage, Mrs Morgan- Mr and Mrs Bernfield, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Wild, do LISBURNE TERRACE. 4. Miss Yates- Mr and Mrz3 Gibson, Liverpool; Mr and Mrs Smith, Wolverhampton; Mrs Thomas, Birmingham Mr and Miss Shone, Manchester NEW STREET. 5, Mr S Glitheroe- Mr Stevenson, London Mr and Mrs Evans; Man- chester; Mr Roberts, Llansilin; Mr Morris, Llansilin 11, Mrs Rowlaiids- Miss M C l'roy, Acocks Green, Birmingham Mis3 C Harris, do Mr and Mrs W Harris, jun, do Mr Allen, London 16, Mrs Davieb- Miss Hains, Birmingham ;'Miss Shonter, do; Mrs and Miss Wren, Leicester PIER STREET. Pier Hotel, Mr Richards— Mr and Mrs Davies and family, Lampeter; Miss Dovey, do Mr J Roberts, do Mr J A Fox. do Mr and Mrs Chambers and family, Birmingham Mr Camidge, Oswestry, do 38, Mrs E James— Mrs Williams, Lozells, Birmingham Mr West- bury, do KING STREET. Castle House, Mrs Evans- Mr Potter, Smethwick Mrs Thompson, do Mr Fenton, do Mrs T Bentley, Salop; Mrs P A H MasCham, Clittou Mr J R Blackhurst, Ports- mouth, Southsea ST. MICHAEL'S PLACE. 2, Miss () wens- I Mr and Mrs Moore, Dresden, Staffordshire Mr and Mrs Jenkins, Stoke-on-Trent; Mr and Mrs T Jenkins, do PENMAESGLAS ROAD. 20, Mrs Davios— Mrs Hughas, Hanarthey Mr and Mrs Lewes, do Miss Lewes, do CUSTOM HOUSE STREET. 2, Mrs Roberts- Mrs Owen, Newport; Master George Owen, do Miss Griffiths, do Mr and Mrs Watkins, do Miss Gladys Watkins, do; Master Willie Wtltkins, do 3, Mrs Huizhes- Mr and Mrs Haghes, Wolverhampton 5,MrsHaM— Mr Goodwin, Newtown Misses Goodwin (2) do SEA VIEW PLACE. 13, Mrs Jones— Mr More, Wolverhampton Ariol Cottage, Mr., Davies— Miss Jackson and tnaid, Macclesfi-dd GEORGE STREET. 2, Newry House, Mrs Lloyd- Mrs Jones, Machynlleth; Mrs Jones, London Mr William Jones, do Mrs Grindle, Btrming-ha-m Mw.tsv .1<:> j }"t- Carmarthen Mrs Dunn and fami y, Wolverhampton, Mr Jones, Edge Hill, Liverpool; Miss Jones, do; Mr Yates, Shrewsbury Messrs Houghton (4) Birm- ingham 13. Richmond House- Mr and Mis Thomas, Meitbyr Miss Thomas, do Miss Morgan, Pontrhydygro^s SOU LH ROAD. 6,— Mrs Lloyd, London 8, Mrs Botcwood- Mr Evan Davies, Penweru, near Dowlais; Mr Miles, do 10, Mrs Edwards- Mrs Jones, Llanwrtyd Wells; Mrs Griffiths, do Miss Jones, do 29, Harbour View, Mrs D Morgans- Mrs Griffiths, Birmingham Mrs Webb, do; Mrs Branston, do; Mr and Mrs Townsend, do 31, Rheidol View. Mrs Hopkins- Mr and Mrs Arthur Baaett, Wolverhampton BRIDGE STREET. 27, Mrs J Williams— Mrs and Miss A Thomas, Darlaaton 29, Agra House, Mrs WehUsch— Misses Nicklin, Bilston Mr E B Lloyd, Birming- ham Mrs Earle and family, Harborne; Mias Ballard, do 36, Mrs Jones- Mrs Evans, Madleley 39, Rheidol House, Mrs Capt. Williams- Mr and Mrs A E Johnson, Birmingham Mr Jesse Checkland, do Mr S T Checkland, do 41 Mrs Morton- Mrs Bartlaw and aanghter, Birmingham 42, Mrs Gobert- Mr and Mrs Hunt, Birmingham Masters Hunt (2), do; Mrs and Mis* Hunt, do; Mr and Mrs J Hunt and family, do Mrs Divies, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Hyde, do, Mr Hyde, do Mips Lee, do; Mr Toni Jones, Limpett-r. Misq Clara Hardiker, Birmingham Messrs Wand J Morgan, Trealaw, S.W. 45 Ailsa Craig, Mrs Williams— Iviiss Jones, Builth; Mrs Powell and family, Builth 47 — Mrs Thomas. Birmiugham; Mrs Cooper, do Mrs Williams, do Mrs M A R Bach, do 0, 57 Mrs Fisner,— Miss Gongli Miss N. Gongh, Small Henth, Bir minghim GRAY'S INN ROAD. 10, Mr Dav e'— Mr Evans, Aberdar-t Jnnctiouj Mr Lewis, Aber- canaed, Merthyr Tydfil Mra Lewi->, do; Miss Evans, do i 17 Mrs John Jones— Mr Robert Davios, Porth, Cwmrhondda QUEEN STREET. 5, Mrs T Lewis- Mr D Snell, Caerhily- 6 Mrs Jones— Guillanme Leono and children, London Madame Leore, do 8 Mrs James— Mr D and Mrs Neale. Birmingham Mr D and Mrs Heynes, and (2) children, do; Mr and Mrs Davies, and baby, Porth 10 Miss Jeukins— Mrs Adams. Criggion Hall; Misses Derwis, do Misses Gregory, Middle Farm, near Shrews- bury 29 Mrs Thomas- Mr and Mrs Cnlly and baby, Birmingham Mrs Cooper, do Mrs Stovens, do 40 Mrs D Evans- Mrs Payne, Swansea CHALYBEATE STREET. Mr and Mrs Rensbaw; Master Renshaw PENGLAIS ROAD. The Fir*, Miss Know les- Mr a d Mrs Rains and family, Kettering, Mr and M s A. Elwell, Newport Mon, Miss Herbert, do
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TOWN COUNCIL.
TOWN COUNCIL. A meeting of the Town Council was held at the Council chamber on Tuesday, when there were pre- sent The Mayor (Dr Harries)., Aldwrmen Davie Roberts, C. M. William*, and W. H. Palmer, Coun- cillors William Thomas, E. P. Wynne, Isaac Hopkins, R. Peake, J. Jenkins. Thum i Griffiths, R. J. Jones, R. Donghtou, Gm>t Dju^hton, J. Watkins. and D. C. Roberts, with Mr A. lluxhes, town clerk, Mr H. L. Evaiis, accountant, and Mr Rees Jones, surveyor. MAVOBAL APPLICATION. The Mayor made application, on beha f of MvIIowel1 and himself, for permission to «r< ct small ornamental railings aronnd 23. 24 and 25, Marine Terrace. Oil the motion of Councillor Hopkins, seconded by Councillor R. J. Jones, the matter was referred to the Public Works Committee. THE CAMBRIAN RAILWAY CO. A l«.ter was read from Mr Alfred A-lett, secretary of this company, saying he wouid lay the (vuninunicn- tion in which the Council asked if the Company in- tended lighting the railway {station with electricity before his directors. PUBLIC LIGHTS COMMITTEE. This committee presented their report, which recommended that the Surveyor should be instructed to have the lamps removed fro4a the pillars on the Marine Parade that an additional lamp should be placed on the Penparka r jad and that the report of Mr A. H. Preeceiu regard to the electric lighting of the town should be adopted. Alderman C. M. Williams thought the time had arrived when they should extend the arei lighted by eas as far as Peuparke. There were about 200 in- habitants there, and the extra txpenditure would be very small. Councillor Watkins said he was instrumental in getting the committee to recommend the erection of an additional lamp, as he was told that tais would satisfy the inhabitants. Councillor W. Thomas thought they would have to light Penparke, but at present there was no very great hurry. Ccuncillor D. C. Roberts said it would not mean a very serious expense to the Corpor- ation, as they had a number of lamps in stock. If they would agree to refer the matter to the com- mittee he was sure they would carefully con- sider it. Councillor Thomas Griffiths thought the lamps might extend as far as RhydyMin. Alderman Palmer said that, as regarded the jther recommendation of the committee, he thought it would be better to leave the lamps on the pilla-s. After further discussion it was decided t iat the two recommendations in question should be referred back to the Public Lights Committee. COURTS AND ALLEYS. Alderman C. M. Williams expressed a hope that the Surveyor would soon be in a position to present plans and estimates for completing the work of paving the courts and alleys of the town. THE MARINE PAltADE FLAGGING. A'derman C. M. Williams asked if a-iy steps had beem taken to get the flagging on the Marine Parade coloured. He really thought thø Surveyor should do something in the matter, as the glare was a cause of great complaint from visit r. Councillor R. Doughtou said that .Mr K-rans, chemist, had experimented with some liquid oa the pavement of North Parade, and the colour lasted for some weeks. Capt Doughton said he believed it was d'cided so") time ago that the Surveyor should experiment with some colours on tha Marine Tcrrao). The Mayor said that experiments hal been made, but the chemicals used had eaten the cement from the stones. Alderman Peter Jones I think the Surveyor has tried some experiments with some slabs, but the results were not very satisfactory. Councillor Praise said thao hj would submit a sample of a liquid at trie iuxt meeting of the com- mittee. The Mayor asked if it would not be well for the Town Clerk to obtain the Strvicea of Mr Scott, who jiade the Ti a nes Embankment, wbo was a great authority on euch. matters. Couucillor Peake said he did not think it was pos- sible tj put a durable colour on the slabs. The matter then drfbpped. THESALVATIONARMT. The General Purposes Committee reported that complaints had been ma. tn ot the annoyance caused by the meetings of the aalvution Army on the Marine Terrace on Sundays, ami th.y recomineuiJyii that the resolution passed at a special mee iUg" ot tile .ouueil held on «ei>temb«r mn, 1893, should be adhwiv.d to. Alderman Palmer-thought they shott d kt-ep Sun- day a quiet day by pi'cv\-i.tiu^ Hi.? Saivat >;i Army band from playing on the Terrace. I Councillor R. J. Jones a a not why the atten- tioli of the Council ehotfid tie called to a resolution passed iu 1893. They would look absurd if they called their attention to their own resolution. Steps should be taken 10 put that resoultion in execution st once if any body defied them Alderman lJ. M. Williams said the Salvation Army had not defied the Council. They had only desired that the Council should treat them ail others had been treated. The Town Clerk read the resolution referred to and stated that, at the time, he had severe inter- views with the officials of the Army, who do dared that they did not wish to defy the Council, but that so long as the 1 own Jiand were allowed to nlav on the Marine-terrace they would. Alderman Palmer said the Committee did not wish to treat the Salvation Army unfairly but they did not even allow the Town band to play on the Terrace not even allow the Town band to play on the Terrace on Sunday. Many visitors were annoyed bv the shouting and singing. y The Mayor remarked that the Salvation Army were & "nolidescrlpt bawling battalioi of religio-ma-iiacs (Laughter). Alderman Palmer moved that the police should be instructed to take proceedings against them. Councillor Peake seco.d^d. capt Doughton asked what was the good of prose- ootiog the Salvation Army. Tliey had bee„ prose- outed before, the officials being fined, and some gent'eman came torwiwd to pay the fine. Someone would come forward tor (,(lH tarne purpose Ai»ain if they were convicted. Councillor V. C. Rob.uti: So much the better for the County Fund. Captain Doughton I do not think it is li^ht to prasecute the Salvation Army. Aid. C. M. Williams amu that people who went to a place of worship on und-y did not complain aomuoh about the Army as lholla people who did not go any- where. Councillor W. Thomas thought the Army would fall in with the wi«h'.s of tho Council, ns thoy hid re- peatedly declared they only desired the same freedom us utiler people. Councillor Watkins thonjht the Town Cl-rk should see the captain. Captain Doughton said that iflthey cleared the Army off the Terrace, they shouli clear away everybody who created an obstruction. Councillor R. J. Joues siiid that if th" Army were ollowed to go on the Terraceoti .Sundays, he Icnqw of fu-vpral ppopl<>> who int.ndid to go all preach there. The Mayor: If the urmy ure in front or my house next Sunday, I will huv* a band iu my drawing-room consisti • g of three or four horns. I do not cire for the opinion of the public I will carry it out. (Laoghter.) It was ultimately ■*< ci.u-d thwt C datioa of the Council should be <■ r,. ,:ti 1 Ni t nro :eedini?s should be taken atniist any obstruct ion is'i on the Promenade on Suno.iv-. ftw-ig sl<« 'j've'd that.the Town Clerk ehocill t; ,f iii-' i iny, an,i ask him to uo-opirito with in the matter. FRONTAGE CHARGES. During the c msideration of the report of the Finance Committee, Councillor Peake asked if it was fair that building sites should be sold at 3s. per foot frontage, when they might be worth 4s. 6d. p r foot. He should like to know if it was a hard ..ud fast rule. The Borough Accountant said the amount paid on froniagos had risen. ■ Councillor Peake sa.id that Mr Griffiths Wiliirtms paid 4s. per foot for the building site on Victoria IVr- raoe, whilejfur otli,,ra in the immediate neigho.>urhood 5s. were paid, 'f h lè was not fair to the ratepayers. Councillor W. Thomas said the space in question was in the market for a number of years, so in rrder to sdl it, the amount per foot frontage was reduced. Councillor Peake asked if it would not be well for the Council to hold peiiodioal sales of their property alloted for building sites. Alderman C. M. Williams agreed with Mr Peake that it would be preferable. He had not the slightest doubt that then the Corporation would get market value. He should like the Finance Committee to con. sider the matter. CAPr DOUGHTON AND THE OFFICIALS. In the report of the Finance Committee it was stated that the, borough accountant was instructed to prepare a liat of licenced premises on the Corpor- ation estate, and produce the same at the next Council meeting. Councillor Peake proposed that the report should be laid oa tsbe table. Atlerman C, M. Williams proposed that the matter should be placed on tne •ffenaa for the MSt WJetuig. CoBaoillor Hopkins wooded* Capt Doughton said he did not see what was the use of putting it on the agenda. Did a committee of two or three members thiuk that the offisia's would c irry out their instructions ? He was aciused at the last Council meeting of never having asked for the list but he maintained now that it was not his bus!- ness, nor the business of any member of the Council, to a k for it. A resolution was passed on October 16th, 1894, that the accountant and surveyor should prepare the list, and present it at the following meet- ing. Both on April 2nd and on May 2nd he (Capt Doughton) drew attention to the question. At the last meeting of the Council he remarked on the laxity of the officials in regard to the matter, and the Accountant replied that it was neither negli- gence nor neglect on their part. He should like *0 know what it was then. Was it defiance I It was nothing but a farce to pass resolutions there, if the officials would not carry them out. The Council oug-ht to resign and let the officials govern the town. Mr Rees Jones asked if the resolution passed had any reference to him. The Clerk then r, ad the resolution, which WMS as follows: "Resolved that the borough accountant should be instructed to prepare a list cf public houses owned by the Corporation, and present it to a future meeting of the Council." Mr Evans, asked if he h H] anything to say, said he had nothing to say, except that he was very sorry he bad been the innocent cause of such a commotion (laughter). Capt Doughton Youjshould not have got up and accused me of making a false statement. The incident then terminated. GAS COMPANY'S LEASE. Alderman Peter Jones, after a short speech'of ex- planation, proposed "That it is desirable to appoint a committee to take into consideration the advisa- bility of the Corporation purchasing the Gas Com- pany's undertaking." Councillor Peake seconded and the proposit on as agreed to, the Ifollowing being appointed on the committee: Messrs C. M. Wiitiams, J. Watkins, E. P. Wynne, R. Peake, and Pt-ter Jones. AWNING IRONS. Alderman C, M. Williams suggested that the Sur- veyor should be instructed to issue a circular re- questing shopkeepers to take in their awning irons on Sundays, and the suggestion was agreed to. The Council then rose.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. MR. T. P. LEWES' OTTER HOUNDS. Friday, July 5th Llanilar Tuesday, July 9th. Llangwyryfon Each day at 9.30
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES. AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS. At the meeting of the Senate, held June 27th, the following Scholarships and Exhibitions were renewed or awarded on the result of the work of Session 1891-5 R. Kidman (David Davies), £ 40; Miss E. Abadi, £ 30 Miss Berridge, X30 0 S Griffiths, £ 25; Miss M E Smith, £ 25; F Sodoy (Keeling Natural Science), ^625 J W H Aikins, £ 20 Miss a J Ctilow (Com- mercial Travellers of N. Wales), « £ -0; Tho mi.* Howat, £ 20; David Williams, £ 20; Miss N. H. Bodkin, £ 15; Miss Caron, .£15; H O Joue. £ 15; A H liircii, £10; Xiia Biaxley, £ 10; Mted F H Davies, .£10; J R Evans, .£10; Miss Freeman, £ 10; Miss Holt, XIO; H M Hughes, £ 10 (conditional) Miss M E Iredale, < £ 10 (conditional); Ernest, Jones, .£10, H M Jones, XIO H W Jones, .810 J K Jones, £ 10; WD John, £ 10; MISS IH Juad, .£10; Miss F A Roberts, .£10; Thos. Robert s, £ 10 J R XIO; ME XIO R J Williams, £10 (condi- tiorial) Orient Wright, .£10; Miss A M Budkin, .£5; Miss JBsack, < £ 5; F I! Clark, .£5; Miss Dodson, £5; George Hindiey, < £ 5; HE Piggott, £ 5; MttS Strat- ford, £5; J B Williams, .£5; M T Williams, £ 5. Closed Scholarships Griffith Hughes (CUrke), £ 30; ti P Evana (R H Richards), £ 20: Miss A Wil- liams (Mrs Davies), £ 20. Also the following Exhibitions, limited to Normal Students:—Miss A S Fage, £ 10; Miss Jacobseu, £ 10; Ud Jones, .£10; Mias M V ZIO (condi- tion..J); H E Piggott, £ 10; Miss M S It; xio Jamas Thomas, £ 10 Miss K LThu.aas, £5; aud t..e following Agricultural Scholarships U D E, au,. (Cardiganshire County Council),1 £ 15 T L Harries (Carmartheashire County Council), £15.
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THKOAX Ibbitation AND Comm.—Soreness aud dryuess, tickling and irritation, inducing- <.Jùu.h and af-ecting the voice. For these sy mpton-, use t- pps's ) glycerine Jujubes. In contact with the glaudli at the moment they are excited by the act ot sucking, the Glyceriue in these agreeable coaieutions becomes actively healing. Sold only in buxes, 7jtl., tins Is. 7id., labelled "JAMES Epps & Co., Ltd., liomceo path to Chemists, London." Dr Moore, m his work on "Nose and, Thruat Diseases," says: "The GiyceiMie Jujubes prepared by James Epps & Co., are of undouoted service as a curative or palliative agent," while Dr Gordon Holmes, Senior Physician to tire Municipal Throat and Ear Infirmary, writes: After an extended trial, I have found your Glycerine jujubes of considerable benefit in alwost all forms of throat disease,"
ABERDOVEY.
ABERDOVEY. ACCIDENT.—On Friday, Mr H. Jones, Caeceinach, Pennal, a well-known farmer in the district, met with a serious accident. Whilst carrying a sack of guano to his cart he fell partly between the wheel aud the cart, and his left leg and arm were ladl,) I,roken. He is in a precarious condition. SALMON FISHING.—Ou Friday and Saturday morumg the salmon fishermen word more fortmate some of the catches being exceedingly good. On Friday one boat caught 21 fish, weighing 68 ponnd- and on Saturday another boat returned with salmon weighing 102 pounds. Seven of these were fish weighing from 121b to 16th each. ACBBS AND PAINS! When a Bishop in the wilds os Africa offers fl (one pound) for a bottle of Lllimal\' Embrocation, and this is refused because the sovereigU might be replaced, but not the Embrocation, who HIITE unique testimony to the value of Elliman's ui-Jirocation. proof I offered a man jEi for half a bottle of T Embrocation, but he strongly preferred the Eiubrocaruce to tliefl, as one might be replaced, the other uo Em: quoted from the Journal of Bishol) G. w. Knight-Bruisa* Bishop of Mashonalaud, 1892. iilliman's Universal*. R.IMN brocation for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sprains, Bd„ 'ALLW Cuts, Sore Throat from Cold, Uiest Colds titfuess, on ioints Bronchitis, &c., is an excellent good thing, U UD and 2s, 9D. Prepared only by tlliman, J OAS, and co slough England.
FESTINIOG.
FESTINIOG. The Calvinistic Methodists ot Festiniog heirl their choral festive at t'emel Chapel on Saturday. The choirs were conducted by Mr David Jenkins. Aber. ystwytb, and a prominent pure w-a3 tdk?n in the pro. ceedings by Miss Mary Edwards and others. On Saturday the Haptists of Calvary chapel, Fest- iniog, held their auniversavy meetings, ar, which Mr Alfred Morris, of Aberystwyth College, was ordained pastor of the church. Sermons were preached Oy the Kev* E. T. Jone^, 13. Lhoinas (Treherbert), and J. A Morris (Aberystwyth).
BORTH.
BORTH. EDUCATIONAL.—Mr D. J. Griffiths, who has been a fetadeiit of Uxiivorsity Colwge, Cardiff, for the last four sessions, has been successful in obtaining a second place in the list of those who passed the M.A. examination of the University of London, recent:y held, in philosophy. Mr trriffitht is a native of Borth, aud is only another instance of a young Welshman succeeding to attain an honorable place in the academical world in spite of great difficulties and great early disadvantages. He vvill now proceed to tlke a theological course a, the Brecon Memorial Independent College. CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED Blooi> Mixtcre is a /rnurnn. teed cure for all Blood and SKIN Diseases IFC jS TIJC. MOST searching blood cleanser ever discovered, and id WILL fre- the system from all impurities ironi whatever cai»E aii«» ing. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, T-0VLS and Pimples of all kinds, its effects are marvellous. Thou- sands of Testimonials. Sold everywhere, at as. 9d DER ottle. Beware of worthless imitations and substitutions
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FARMING NOTES.
FARMING NOTES. CHARLOCK SEED. To well harrow sfcubbles, or to plough and harrow with a view to striking charlock and other surface weeds beforesnwinu;, is (observes l'roft spor Wrightaon in the Af/ncw'/nra' real old-fashioned good practice, and it, ought, to he unnecessary to parade it afresh, e«oept for t he fact that readers, as a rule, seem to profit little ov what I hey have perused long since. It seems necessary on every occasion to bring out tilings new nnd old and to keep lianunering away, as r-ooii Mr. Morton used to say. A system, practised some 4() years a*n with success, was based on the principte of hoeing, and it was carried out by adopt- ing a rotation favourable to charlock and weed eradi- cation. Corn is penirni'u-ly liable to charlock, Find no is to meddle with To corn crops especially the Scriptural advice applies-"Le| hut 11 grow together until the harvest." It. is not ho with green and root crops, for these can be hoed ur fed off just when the charlock is at it* heiiihr,. Tht< precise terms of the rotation referred to need not trouble 118, for any practical man would be capable of devising a course of propping suitable for th, purpose. Winter vetches, if a fleeted with char- lo"-k: mn be fed off, turnips can be hoed, as also can fM'bages, and a number of other crops of tbe simii, chiss. In these days especially, land u<j\y be cropped with a view to eradicating charlock and nthi't- -.weds with better prospect of success than Wiien a lnrge forn area was more necessary than now. In order to illusirate what is meant we take the following as an example: First year, mots (turnips or swedes). Second \e;ir, mangel wurzel. Third ye ir. be,-ms sown wide and kept clean. Fourth, wheat. Tf hoeing aud good cultivation can get rid of char- lock, this ought to do it. The pest. is, however, very persistent, and is liable to break out afresh. Plough- ir-g to a greater 8leptb than usual is on many soils the cause of-, a deluge of charlock, a fact which the indiscriminate advocates of deep tillage ought to take to heart. Probably the best course is that of careful cultiva- tion at all times. One of the most successful farmers we ever knew always harrowed his stubble after harvest with a view to promoting the germination of all weeds, and was also in the habit of pausing between dressing his land and drilling his spring corn with the same ob ject. MANGEL WURZBL. In times of scarcity a heap of mangel wurzel is a tower of strength to the stock-keeper. We look upon mangel as one of the crops of the times. Farmers are now to our knowledge giving as much as lis. per ton for it, and nothing can better prove its value. lit. is a crop which, if carefully grown, is safe to yield 30 to 40 tons per acre on an average, and it is not necessary to urge the actual money value of food of this description. One of the best properties of mangel is its power of keeping fresh into the summer long after turnips and swedes have been forgotten. A heap of mangel in June, or, better still, in July or August., is as good as hay in winter, end in some respects rivals corn as an addition to sheep food. Who would not prefer 40 tons of m'angel per acre to 40 bushels of wheat at recent prices? If the former is worth 10s. per ton for feeding purposes, ne wheat crop can touch it, and the land is left better. It may be that mangel draws the field upon which it grows, but, being eaten upon the farm, its goodness is all returned to the farm if not to the field, while sales of wheat tend to impoverish the farm. HINTS TO LIVE STOCK OWNERS. It generally follows (remarks u Samson") that when horses have ealen of yew or other vegetable poisons, and any delay occurs in at once procuring the services of a veterinary surgeon, the animals die ere remedies can be given. So many causes contribute to this end. The isolated positions of farms: in the hurry of sending off for a vet., nine times out of ten it is omitted to tell the messenger the cause for which his services are required, entailing another journey home for medicine. In many country districts there is but one veterinary surgeon over a wide area, and there is the chance that he may beat the other end of the district when summoned. In cases of this kind, after despatching the messenger, give a pint dose of cream and linseed oil mixed, follow with a gill of neat brandy, then a dose of dissolved ctaiMied soup, and at a short interval another gill of brandy. The chances are that this treatment will be sufficient to effect a cure, even if the vet. be delayed. To prevent milk fever or drop in calving cattle keep the animals in the ordinary state, and for two or t liree days before calving, according to condition, give a bran niasli with about a teacupful of linseed oil each morning. This keeps the bowels open, and ensures easy and successful calving. If the calf is not intended to suck the dam, rub it well down, and place in a hull on plenty of slean dry straw. Give, as first meal, one pint of mother's milk into* which an egg has been beaten, and a dessert- spoonful of salt. Afterwards, one pint of new milk three times a day, with half a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda each day, or the latter on alter- nate days, to prevent milk curdling or scour. Gradually increase the milk until six weeks old, when the new milk may be partially taken off, and skim- milk porridge substituted. At three mopths old, hay tea make take the place of the whole milk. At six months old, hay tea may be given, wholly in p!ace of milk, in conjunction with other feeders --six quarts per day. For calves intended for exhibition, from six weeks old, three quarts of whole milk morning aud nighf* with three pints of porridge made of milk and caM meal. Muzzles are advisable at this age to prevent calves eating bedding and other substances that may come in their way. At six months old, continuing the mil'k nnd porridge, add lib. to 21b. of oileake per dw, with lib. of crushed malt, and lib. of crushed Indian corn or oats, increasing the quantities up to 12 months. The yearlings might have 41' of oil- cake, with ehopped hay and straw, and pulped turnips, and 41b. of crushed malt and Indian corn or oats, with long hay, and 31b. to 41b. of carrots or cabbage in season. For red-water in cattle, the following singular remedy has been handed down from fathc to son, probably for generations, in the Northern eounties, and, if given in the first stages, it is seldoia needed to be repeated. Take lib. of common salt and lib. of oatmeal, moisten, tie up in a cloth, and 'mrn to a cinder in a hot fire. The calcined reiiiaiiis will be caught in the bars: pound these up fine, mix with lukewarm water, and give as a drink. Where it is found desirable to kill or thin moles in the land, procure some large earthworms, 1 >11 them in mix vomica powder, open out a run or two of the moles, and drop in the worms. U "le moles will eat the worms and be poisoned. This is much easier and cheaper than trapping. To secure the primest Cumberland-cured bacon, pro- ceed as follows, the quantities being for a 2 >0 lb. pig, which can bo varied according to weight:—Rub into the hams, flitches, and shoulders 71b. of salt, and allow them to lie two days in a tub. At the end of that time throw away the brir.e formed in the tub. Mix 41b. salt, h lb. of salt- .petre, and 21b. brown sugar. Examine the pieces for blood veins, and draw out if any. Then rub the mixture well over each part, and place a ."ain in the tub, and a brine will be formed. Rub the pieces each alternate day with the brine, reversing th position as they are put back in the tub, so that each in turn gets the benefit of the brine. Take out the flitchee at the end of ten days, shoulders at 14 aye, and hams at 21 days. Wash the pieces wit h a cloth dipped in lukewarm water, dry, sprinkle < ver with oatmeal, dust openings of hams and shoul,lerm with cayenne pepper, and hang up to dry. As a preven- tion from fly, it is better to cure in December or January, and as a keeping-place a dark roi in is tttt best. qm-
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A pkeiiisto:;k' (tiami>-v: mine is gaui Ie !"ive heel1 discovered near vVinbnrg, in the Orange J < |je State. A nearly i it t.. ',io work- ings from the bottom of winch extend s-efei hundred feet. Old-fashioned spears and iiafi !e- ves, with primitive tools, curiously inscribed stones, \d skele- tons of men of gigantic IIlle. have been tound, but there is no legend or tradition among the natives concerning the mine or the race who worker, it. AN English gipsy who emigrated to Ainpeca some !rears ago, and who there was known as l'r nee Wil- iains, became the recognised King of the I- -w Eng- land gipsies. He died recently, and was given a regal funeral. It was his habit to make to irs, with his six sons and daughters riding horses gorgeously caparisoned, with a resplendent car, which had cost him tally £ 1000. Most of his life WM speoo is thus tnwlltoff about.
IST. DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAMPETER.
ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAMPETER. Degree day proceedings were held on Wed- nesday. The speakers included (he Bi>ln>p of Llamlaff. Sir John Llowelyi\ Principal Owen, Canon Williams, Mr J. C. HuilY-rd aud others. The College is flourishing.
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No notice can be taken of anonymous eoiniabniention Whatever is intended tor insertion must be authen- ticated by the name and uddre.-f, ot the r:tt r. not necessarily for publication, but its. a of good taitii.
--..-..------THE REPRESENTATION…
THE REPRESENTATION OF CARDIGANSHIRE. TO THE SUITOR OF THE AB !• RYSTWYTII OIWF.BVER. •.Dear Sir,—In Tiew of >!U> !in,-a"li for Purlimitntaty ^position now taking pl-«c<j in tbe Liberal ranks, will you allow me to sug^e^t that it might be advisable in the interests of ,iI, nnd for the sake of unity, which is d^irabla' in', ts/b, that both Mr Wynfor«i Philipp? r-nd Mr Y*nghanDn\ies should retire. A more degrading position than I hey now oceupy can scarcely be conceived. A t!>ir'i candidate shonld then be oliosen hy the Liber,il hosts, who shonld nuite both sccdo) s. If thi* is nft dOlle, it will be the duty u! Cardiganshire to vote for Mr Harford, who is deservedly popular, and is a Cardiganshire man with a goo i r .ord for usefulness .no horn sty, aud who would be a repre- sentative which neither Mr Vaughau Davies nor Mr Wi-yjt'cr P!iilip;,s can be. Fe r my ( art, though I do iu-t brieve in the Honse of Lords, am iu favour of a \Ve!n f-ir vvment, and a set. Ieintnt of thn Clmtch motion if cither Mr Vanyhan Divie.* or Mr Wmror.1 I'hihpps IS choaeu, I shall vote for Mr Harford tlw (¡n;t mail. Yours trulv, HENRY IW/NSALL.
A CHURCH QUESTION.
A CHURCH QUESTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ABERYSTWYTH OBSERVER. Sir,-Coming for thffu-rttima into Wales from England, where lrom Metrepolis to reiuoted country hand-, t we have been urged to assist Galtenc Littlo Wales in •efendini,r her church, I am astonished to find chnrebei and churchyards ciose by barred and locked. Indeed Llaubadarn churchyard sut^-s-.s an ugly tear of''boiiy-snatchiug marvellously are tha gates arched over and barred to the very top. Surety safh a keep-at-a-disrauce" polie.y does not tend to remind the people that the CiiUreb is the Church of their fathers and their inalienable heritage. It is calculated too to cool one's ardour for tho de- fence of what one regarded as an unjustly persecuted Church, and almost ac30uut< for the desire of tho spoilers for the possession of the buildings jso closely barred against them. To win people we must trust them. and surely so religious a people as the Welsh may be trust' Q not to commit sncrikge. out, more jirunib'e. Could not something be done to bring your old churchyard into a st<te more be- fitting God's acre., A VISITOR.
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-' TALYBONI'. ,;,,;,';11,:
TALYBONI'. ,11,: POLITICS.—On Monday night a well ;attend; meeting of voters and others was held'at ,tLe scho rooIU to bahot between Mr Vaughau Davios and I Wyuford i'hi ipps itS parliamentary candidates. T: two last Liberal meetings wire moie or Ij^as disordo ly, but this one, tuanks to the good cbairnianship Mr J. T. Morgan, J.P., ot Maesuewydd, was ot ducted throughout in a. quite orderly matter. T result of the poll, which was condncted by ATitt papers handed to voters, was— Vaughan Davies. 4i W. Phillips >4 Six delegates, all in favour of Mr V. Davies w appointed to go to Lampeter on Thursday. T flowing tide in favour of Mr V. Davies hi'fe is doubt due in a great measure to a feeling of gr sympathy invohed towards him under the ccintinnc and venomeuB attacks to which he h&& ti^en S' jected in a local contemporary, more than to 8' other causs. Was it old Sam Johjison who, wl asked why he did not prosecute the author of so scurrulous attacks upon hiru, i-aid,—" Why thoni do EO ? I should prefer to be abused thta TO be ] unnoticed"? But of coarse it all depends upon status and credentials of the abuser. Uocn^poon this is surely a rum result of so mua^ abtu*f MEMORIAL CARDS, bebt quality, E&gltah dr We ObMrwr Ofice, 1, North Parad#, Abetywtwytl
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Lodging-house S-eeperf are particularly invited to ai-sist in securing a correct List by facilitating the filling in of the forms. This can best be doue by providing a Visitors' Book, from which the na w-a can be copied. Visitors may ent r their names in the Visitors' Book at the OBSERVER OFFICE, 1, North Parade. The "Abervetwyth Obeerver o. gives a. List of Via (I and he News of the Town, and District and is Therefore read by the Inhabitants and Viii^wP) and is iu Consequence an excellent Advertisng edinm. Au ordinary local Newspaper is of no interest to Visitors, whilst a. List without sews has no special attraction for the permanent Residents.
LLANILAR.
LLANILAR. PRESENTATION TO MR. T. W. NlCHOiLS.—Mr. Nichods, wiio has been living at Castle Hill for six- teen ytais. Las, during, that iwe, made ninny dear frienos in the neighbourhood, and also in t^o town of Aberystwyth. Being n- tar dly of & t. ry kind dis- position, ne bass won the nt em of all who know him. In addition to his services a* butler, house aud under ofet e-e :<«eiit at Castle Hill, he II\iLd the office of Parish W.-ivi-n fia- Lliuiibir, and also Councillor for tho Diwiiiet Counc.il of lJmnlar and liholôtie, dntieR he perforated with cr-dit and satisfaction. When it b, cmiv known mat Mr. Nioiioils was at the point of leaving bis I r'sent situation, his numerous friends felt th.it an np, ortunity I a1 presented ijtself when they coui'i ami munt manifest I h ir regard for, and apprtciatiou of, his services. For this jwposo col. lecting books w<re opened, whicii were ht}i»-,ied by Mr Loxdale with the sum of five giuuea°, »tjd by Mrs Lox.ialo with two guineas. Many in .yie town of Aberystwyth enmribiteil vn-y tiancWuvdy, as also did the ii h-itiitants o! LinniUr, the t^i»».s of the Cistle lliii t state, and the emoioyees at-tli' mansion Ou Wednesday evei.ing, the Wth tnst, at six o'clock' a numtvet c't iriends met at t:ie Liamlar school, in or..or to present. Mr Niehol s with a purse ,ot money. Among thoso I resent we notic- d Mr Loxiia^e, Mrs a.ud Miss Yardley (Castle Hilil, the Rev J,r. Griffiths, it. D., vicar, Mr W. Davies, soln itor (Aberystwyth), Mr S. Davios, schoolm.istvr, &c,&c. iWr Loxdale very ably presided on ihe o.cation. TtMt chiirman, in a short, and very concise sj te< h, addressing Mr NicbolU. spoke very highly .of his good character, I how iaitiuuiiy be hid discharged his vartaas duties; iii-d ot the mai,y friends he had made during tho period of eixteeu j tars he had lived among them, the proot ot whici. was ihe handsome sum ol -JM-3 118 6d, which had been collected, and wbick he had the pleasure ot haudiug Mr Nicholls iu the natAe, aud on bebaif of the committee aud the subscriber. and in doiug so, hu wisned him erery success .'it.iri'happiness in ihe luture. (Appl -uso.) The Rev. J.W. Griffiths spoke of Mr. Niclioll's kind etrvioes as chansb warden, I õvc., aud of his reatliLess to usaisl iu all. good work in 1 conutciion with tt:o church and parish. Other. speakers followed, sifter which Mr NmiioHis returned ttiauiis to Mr Loxcale and alliu an appropriate speech. Mr W. Davies proposed a Jvote ot tiwfcks to the. chairman for presiding, which was seconded by the vicar, flud unanimously awarood, Mr Loxdale, hav- ing thanked Mr Davios lor the kind mrnuot- n which he had proposed the vote ot thanks toijim "ud all present tor their warm response, a, plettia -t meeting was brought to its closy.
LLANARTF. "
LLANARTF. Z School Boakd > liiCTI /N,—The ■ fajldng tool pl^Ce ou Thursday fur nine seats oil f,(ie boart, Ttie rfrult was Uechireil at 1 o'clock-as follows.—1 K.-v J. M. Pryiheicb, Llu anh (Congr«gatioualist) GtjU; Mr Morgan Evans, Oakford (Couv-regationalist) .'>90; Mi1 V:.vd I.. wi. WoodlAnd (Uuttarian), 596 Rev D. oiehards, LaMoysiliegogo '(Otiureh)y 550; M' David Evans, Nautygwrdu (\Ved¡'Ji!\lJÍ;}-1-2; M' Kc*:8 Ilees, Ll-iuarth (C.M.), 41)6; Mr David Jamet' Penarlach (Congregation .list), 41)8; Rev 1'. Mi Williams, Llauarih (Church), 452; Mr K. J. Oliveij Myu/oilyu (Con^regatioualist), 376 MTsMargare Evans, Esgerwen (Congregatic n ai^tV,.■ 34-i Mr 1 M. Herbert, '1'algaireg (Congregation;.list)* 289; M Evan Thomas, Bwienefn (Congregacfionadst), 2& i'he first nit.e were «lectdd. ARTIFICIAL PERFUMES is the heading of timely caution issueti by Messrs J. & M, vAtkinst' of 21, Old Bond Street od the subject otchemioal produced clours. This well-known firm remind t tbat tlieir Perfumes continue !ot)H tH!t<f" h'y extra ticn fi-olu the flowers and other ) at<ir 1 prodne whose iiMines \hty ;>CHr, and warll thv <iuitrKC of tl injurious .dleots fiequeioli produced ity iho use cheap aud strong, but, artificial. ceiits on con)T"cnut. wiih Uu- a.t;uil flowers -consists iu t:, names ou the iabeis.