The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. The quantity of the English wheat this season is inferior, and; the weight almost invariably disappointing; but for the weight the strength is often better than might be supposed still 1888-9 will probably be remembered for the spread of foreign wheat into districts where hither- to the local product bad reigned supreme. Circumstances, in fact, have forced the most conservative of millers to take lessons in admixtures with which their brethren of the great cities have been long familiar. As to the price of English wheat it is now so low that millers who buy- and buy freely-can hardly do wrong. The corn trade has already had its surprise for the holders of wheat in the failure of prices to advance during the winter it may not impossibly have its counterpart surprise for the buyer in his failure to secure grain at present prices later in the spring. The list of markets before us fails to show a single ex- change whereat any decline was allowed from February 23rd to the end of the month, while the arrival of March was signalised by very firm holding at all the country markets. For the week ending March 2nd, the imperial average for English wheat at the 187 statute markets was 54,505 qrs. at 29s. 7d. per qr. as compared with 49,908 qrs. at 30s. 2d. per qr. for the corresponding week of last year. The London average for English wheat for the week ended on Tuesday was 30s. 7d. on sales of 2,032 qrs. The price of flour at the London market of Friday was thought by some to have an upward tendency, the fact being that it was easier to clear at Monday's prices than it had been on Monday itself. Bakers are said to have but'small stocks of flour, and more free purchases than hitherto are now expected in several quarters.

Aarktt Reports. CORN AVERAGES. For the week ending February 22rd. The following are the quantities sold and the prices this year and last year:— QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES. This year. Last vear. This Ivear. Last year Wheat. 54,504. 49.907 29s. 7d 80s. 2d Barley. 61,902. 30,139 26s. Id 298 9d Oats 7,624 7,277 16s. 81 15s. lOd .lr- -r-o. a <jukjs, dec. LONDON, Monday.—English wheat was dull at Mark Lane to-day, the condition of samples not yet showing improvement, though with continued oold and dry weather this may be confidently hoped for. Foreign wheat was firmly held, but failed to advance in price. Flour was steady for all sorts, American and Hungarian as well as English. Oats were 6d dearer from Monday last under the stimulus of increased retail demand. Maize was 9d cheaper on the week, which is 3d recovery from the Is decline allowed on Friday. Beans are occasionally 6d dearer, but no improvements could be quoted in peas, lentils, or dari. Barley was firm for maiting, and grinding aorta were in better request at previous full terms. Calcutta linseed ex-ship, 403. Bombay, 40s 6d per qr. CURRENT PRICES OF GSA.I«— IS. S. S. a. Wheat (red) 26 to 42 white 29 44 Bariey (grinding) 22 to 28.(malting) 30 45 Malt, English (new) 35 40 Oats, English feed. 17 22 Beans, English (Mazagan) 26 38 Peas, white boilers (English). 30 33 (Canadian) 29 30 Maize — Flour, best Town Whites, per 280 lbs, 30s to Ms. BIRMINGHAM, Thursday. -English wheat brought about List week's prices; foreign held for outside prices, but not dearer. No change in other articles. BRISTOL, Thursday. -English wheat in fair supply, condition better, and selling at previous rates. Foreign quiet, with an occasfonal advance of 6d per qr. Barley and oats without change. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—At to-day's market spot parcels of wheat met a fair consumptive demand, and prices favoured sellers. Forward deliveries were more active and advanced d. per cental, but closed quiet after receipt of American advioes. LIVERPOOL CORN, Tuesday.—Wheat Canadian Os Od. to Os. Od; Oregon, Os. Od. to Os. Od; Californian 7s. 9!d. to 8s. Id red winter, 7s. 2d. to 7". lOd Chilian 7s. 84. +0 7s. 9d Bombay, 6s. 7d. to 7s. lOd. Wheat fair trade, price steady. Flour, moderate request, easier prices. Old mixed American, 4s 5d new, in- cluding New Orleans, 4s 112d to 4s 2d round corn, 4s 9d to 5s 9d. Beaaa (Saidi) 29s to 29s 6d. Peas unchanged. Oats slow. IVMOAY'S PRICES. s. d. s. d. American Wheat. fy 100 lbs 8 3 to 8 5 Chilian Wheat, fy 100 lbs 7 7 7 9 Canadian Flour. 260 lbs 0 0 0 0 Grinding Barley, fy 100 lbs 0 0 0 0 English Oats. iV 100 lbs 0 0 0 0 Oatmeal, fy 100 lbs 0 0 0 0 Canadian Peas, V 100 lbs. 5 11 6 0 Egyptian Beans, fy qr 29 6 29 9 Indian Corn. American new mixed 4 4 6 SHREWSBURY, Saturday.—This market was thinly attended. Wheat sold slowly at last week's quotations. Barley was dull, and prices favoured buyers. Oats were firm. Quotations :— s. a. E. d. Wbtte Wheat, per 75 lbs 4 10 to 5 2 New ditto 0 0 0 0 Red ditto 4 6 5 0 New ditto 0 0 0 0 Barley (malting)f»er 70 lbs.7. 4 3 4 10 „ (feeding) 3 6 8 8 Oats (white), per 2251bs O 0 0 0 New ditto 13 0 16 0 Oats (black) 0 0 0 0 Peas „ 0 0 0 0 Beems, per 240 lbs 15 0 16 0 New do 0 0 0 0 CARMARTHEN, Saturday.—There was a small supply of grain, wh;ch sold at, for wheat, from 35s to 40s. barley, 28a to 30s white oats, 188 to 20s black ditto, 16s to ISd. ■CATTLE. LONDON, Monday.—The total imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to 13,737 head. In the corresponding period last year we received 14,000, in 1887 14,264 head. At Liverpool were re- ceived 511 beMtB from Baltimore, and 902 beasts from Boston at Bristol 311 beasts from Portland and at Southampton, 31 beast,3 and 2 calves from Jersey and Guernsey. Per 81b. sinking the offal. s. d. s. d Cd^Ha-nd inferior Beasts 2 4 to 3 0 Sqflp quality ditto 3 0 4 0 Priffe large Oxen 4 2 4 6 Prime Scots. &c 4 6 4 8 CJoSree and inferior Sheep n 3 6 4 6 Second quality di' to 4 6 5 6 I Prime coarse v/oolled ditto 5 10 6 2 Prime Southdown ditto 6 2 6 6 Lambs 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 10 4101 Prime small ditto 5 0 6 0 Large Hogs 2 6 3 6 Nent Small Perkers.„ 3 8 4 21 t:¡,i.r BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Beef realized 6d. to 7Jd. per lb. mutton, 8Jd. to 9fd. veal, Od. to Od. per lb.; lamb, Od. to Od; bacon pigs, 9s. 2d. to 9s. 4d. per score; sows, 7s. 8d. to 8s. Od.; porkets, 9s. 6d. to 10s. Od. MI SO ELL ANEO US. CORK BUTTER, Saturday.—Firsts, — seconds, 134.; mediums, 128s: thirds. 125s. fourths, 113s. Kegs —mediums, 124s thirds, 121s. Mild-cured firkins- superfine, 139s; fine, 136s; mild, 130s. In market— 108 firkins, 8 kegs, 5 rmld. CARMARTHEN BUTTER, Saturday.—There was a fair supply of cask butter at our market to-day, which sold at. for finest quality, frum Is. 21. to Is. 2id. per lb. Inferior sorts sold at from Is. to lB. Oid. per lb. Fresh market pound butter at Is. 3d. to Is. 3d. CARMARTHEN CHEESE, Saturday.—There was a fair supply of cheese, which sold at from 20s. to !2s. I per cwt., according to quality. r LONDON, Moaday.-The arrivals last week from Ireland were 4,005 bales bacon, and from foreign ports 1,715 bales bacon. In the bacon market there w as a good business transacted in Irish last week the fat descriptions were more in demand, and for each an advance of 3s to 4s. was obtained. Foreign baoon ruled steady at previous week's prices. The supplies of butter were still very short for the demand, and prices again higher common Jerseys sold at llllo to 112a finest Normandys, 134s to 1381. LONDON POTATOES (Borough and Spitalfields), Monday.—There was a moderate supply of potatoes on sale. The trade was steady at the annexed prices Regents 70s. to 120s. per ton. Magnum bonums 60s. to 130s. Hebrons 60s. ta» 100«. Champions. 50s. to 90s. n Early roses. 0018. to 000. I HAY AND STRAW. WHITECHAPEL, Saturday-A short supply was on sale. The trade was very dull at late rates. Prime clover, old, 120s to l4: ditto new, 8. to 1103 inferior, 45s. to 75s. Prime meadow bar, olsl,. 1203 to 126s.; ditto new, 80s. to 102s. 6d; inferior, 80s. to 70s.; old straw, 42s to 48s.; and ditto, new, 80s. to 44s. per load. ABERYSTWYTH, MONDAY.—Wheat (new), Oe Od (old), 5s 6d to 6s Od ? 65 lbs; barley, 4a. Od. to 4s 6d. oats. white, old, 2s. 9d. to 3s. 9d. black, 2s. Od. te 3s. 3d.;eggs, 18 to 20 per Is butter (salt) lid to HJjd lb., fresh. Is Ii to Is 2d.; fowls, 3s. 6d. to 4e. 6d. IP couple; chickens. Os. Od. to Os. Od. V couple; ducks, 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. 111 couple geese, Os. Od to 0s. 0d.; turkeys, Os. Od to Os Od each: old potatoes, 5% Od to 0s Od per cwt.; new, 0s. Od. to Os. Od. per cwt. NEWTOWN. TUESDAY. —Wheat, 16s Od to 16s. 6d per 240 lbs.; barley, 4s. Sd to 5s. 6d fy 701bs; oats, 17s 6d to 21s V 225 lbs; eggs, to 12 for Is butter, Is. to Is 2d. per lb. fowls, 4s. Od. to 5s. Od. per couple; ducks, 4s. 6d, to 6s. Od. per couple geese 5s. Od. to 7s. Od. each turkeys, Os. Od. to 0.. oack; potatoes, Is. fy 16 lbs. beef, 5d. to 7d. ^erlb.; mutton, 6d. to 8d veal, 8d. to Od., pork, 7d. to 8d. lamb lOd. WELSHPOOL. MONDAY.—Wheat, Os Od. to Om. Od. tP 751bs.; barley, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ¡ø 70 lbs; oats, 14s. Od. to 16s. Od.; eggs, 12 for a shilling butter, Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. fy lb fowls, 3s. 6d. to to. Od. tP couple; ducks, 4s. Od. to 5s. 6d. fy couple geese, OsOdtoOs. Od. each; turkeys, Os. Od to Os Od. each; 1 potatoes, Os. Od. to Os. Od. per 90 lbs.

DR. TANNER. Dr Tanner entered the House of Commons on Friday night amid vociferous cheering from the Irish members, and took a seat on the second bench below the gang- way. He shook hands with several members around i him, amid renewed cheers from the Opposition, cries ot "Bravo, Tanner!" and "Where are your police now ?" from some Irish members. A considerable crowd assembled outside Palaee- yard, in anticipation of the arrest of Dr Tanner an sooa as the House rose. At half-past twelve the hon. member, Surrounded by at least a hundred well-known Liberal and Nationalist members, walked out of the! member's entrance. A prominent figure amongst those present was Mr W. Abraham (Rhondda), who, as the group moved off towards the gates of Palace-yard, struck up the March of the men of Harlech," the tune, being joined in heartily, On one side of Dr Tanner was Mr Sexton, and on the other Mr W. Redmond. I When the gates were reached a cheer was raised for Dr Tadner, and there were cries of "Good Old Tanner," and Bravo Tanner." A couple of detectives were in attendance, but instead of attempting at once to arrest 1 Dr Tanner, they mingled with the crowd, which moved on in a solid mass down Victoria-street. Amongst 1 those present were Sir E. Reed, Mr Roe. Professor .Stuart, Messrs Halley Stewart, Crilly, P. Macdonald, J. O'Connor, Gill, S M'Neill, T. Condon. Kenay, A. L. Brown, Donald, Sullivan, Channing, O'Doherty, Brunner, Conybeare, T. Ellis, H. J. Wilson, Rotrntaree, Dr Clark, and others. As soon as the procession had started God save Ireland was struck up by one of the Irish members, and the refrain was heartily taken up. On arrival at the Westminster Palace Hotel, the crowd having bean by this time considerably augmented, a halt WIIJiI made, and after some delay the door was opened. Dr Tanner, standing on the steps, briefly addressed those around him before entering the building. He said "Kind friends, may the Almighty God bless you for your kindness to me and the poor Buffering people whom I represent. May the words which fell to-night from the grandest and most noble Englishman that has ever lived, sink deep into your hearts and minds, and bring peace and contentment to the United Empire." He then entered the hotel, several of his friends accompanying him, and the detectives following. The arrest was effected in the smoking-room, with a great interchange of amenities. Sergeant Sweeney produced the warrant, which is for a speech delivered at Tippe- rary on October 17th. The service of the warrant was, at once accepted, and Dr Tanner was removed to Soot- land-yard. -0

A CARDIGANSHIRE INFANT. At the Bristol County Court, on Thursday. -Before His Honour Judge Metcalfe,;Q,C. The following case wsa heard ROBINSON V. MORGAN.-This was a oase Involving a singular point. W. J. Morgan, grocer, of Pontrhydy- groes, Cardiganshire, was sued by Messrs E. S. and A. Robinson for £18138. Gd., for goods supplied. Mr J. Miller, jun., appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr Leonard. as agent for Griffith Jones, and Co., to Aberystwyth, was for the defendant. Mr Miller said the defendant admitted the delivery of the goods, but pleaded infancy. It would, therefore, be for Mr Leonard to enter upon his defenoe, but previous to his doing so he would hand to his Honour a certificate of marriage of the defendant, together with a copy of his sworn declaration under which that marriage took plaoe. That oopy, he submitted, became evidence under the Act amending the law of evidence. The sworn declaration was in January, 1888, and slated that Morgan was not a minor at a later dato. The declaration having been handed in, and afterwards inspected by Mr Leonard, that gentleman had a discussion with his client about it. Mr Miller said he would put the copy in and ask his Honour not to allow the defendant to commit perjury by swearing he wax a minor when the debt was contracted. His Honour suggested that Mr Miller might leave the defendant to wriggle out of the difficulty as best he eould. Mr Leonard said he proposed to go on with the oase. He called David Davies, who said he lived in the same town as defendant, and was in the hoass when defendant was born. That was on January Slat, 1868, and he knew the defendant was the person referred to in the certificate of birth produced. In cross-examination, the witness said he had given evidence before he did so at Cardiff. He was not paid by the defendant, and received no promise of payment. He was no relation of the defendant, and was not present when he was married. He knew defendant's wife. Her former name was Margaret Ann, but he forgot her surname. His Honour: You may take it, it was Lewis, or Jones, or Morgan. Witness albo said the father and mother of the defendant were dead. Defendant carried on business as a grocer and draper, and had done so for three years. Mr Leonard submitted that it was not for him to do more than prove infancy. Mr Miller asked his Honour to receive the evidence of the declaration appended to the marriage certificate. The marriage declaration said defendant was not a minor. His Honour: Marriages are often made by minors, too often even in Bristol. (Hear). Mr Miller But you hear his declara- tion. His Honour He filled up a false declaration, I suppose. Mr Leonard If he filled it up at all he did not understand it. His Honour Suppose he made a false declaration-the police must take notice of it probably he got married to some lovely creature, and pus his age a little forward, (Laughter). The real grievance is that a young fellow of eighteen should hold himself out to the public as carrying on business, and then set up in a most fraudulent way-legally he supposed—that he was a minor and not responsible for the goods. I do not see how the plaintiff is to get out of this. The real difficulty is, people supply the goods in such a hurry and without making inquiry. Judg- ment was given for the defendant. Mr Miller asked his Honour to mark sense of defendant's conduct by refusing him costs. His Honour said he should not allow the defendant any costs,

LLANSATVEL. MARRIAGE.—The marriage of Sir James Drummond, Bart., of Edwinsford, in t he parish of Llansawel, to Mrs Clifton, of Lytham Hall, Lancashire, took place on the 30th of Janu- ary. According to his accustomed generosity, Sir James ordered about 175 dinner* to be served out at the Black Lion and Angel Inns to his tenants and friends on the wedding day. Tea was also provided at the Board schoolroom, which was partaken of by about the same number of children, blue btills were thrown in the night time, by the light of which, it could be discovered that numerous as the children present were, they were but a portion of the vast crowd assembled. The notable day being over, preparations were made to give Sir James and his bride, on their return, a reception befitting a descendant of the ancient family of "Rhydodyn." Thurs- day, the 21st February, was the day of his return, magnific- ently decorated arches had been erected at Pontypenbwl, the Edwinsford Arms, Cil-y-llwynfach, and the Irongate, which bore inscription in English and Welsh, all tending to the same purpose—that of wishing a long, happy, peaceful, and prosperous life to Sir James and Lady Drummond. From Pont-y-penbwl Sir James was escorted by the farmers of the neighbourhood all on horse back, the Tally schhool children carrying banners of welcomc, the Talley sections of the Odd- fellovs bearing emblems, the Britons' Friendly Societies, and the Llandilo volunteer brM bttnd. Meanwhile, crowds had gathered at the crossing at Edwinsford Arms all waiting in anxious expection to see his triumphal entry, and when L. D. Bowen galloped in to announce his approach the excitement was complete, when the carriage stopped the crowd rushed forward to the carriage window to get a peep at the honoured bride, at tbir, juncture the horses were taken out frow the carriage, rnd ropes were attached to it, and the carriage wag pulled to its place of destination LtEdwinsford. A handsome silver chandelier was presented to Sir James and Lady Drummond by tenants and friends, it was delivered to the hando of Sir James by Mr James, Ynysan. In his thanks Sir James said that he was so deeply moved by the reception he had that he scarcely knew what to say. He thanked them from tke bottom of his heart, and trusted that both he and Lady Drusemond would live long amongst them to repay tkem for their tiadmcss. He referred to his wife being of Welsh blood, and related to the Edwinsford family. She had already bagua to learn Welsh. He entertained the hope that she should occupy the same place in the people's hearts aad affection* as the late Ledy Drummond had occupied. Mr Hughes, cheaiisfr, Llandilo, acxt read an address got up by influential yerwoaa from the town of Llandilo, and delivered the address together with a handsome and massive clock of black marble. Sir Jamee returned thanks again in very appropriate terms,and other valuable presentations were made. At eight o'clock, a hugo bonfire on the Dinas, a prominent peak, waa lit, aad was immediately encircled in flames, the wood and ijurge Ac., caught fire all the more readily as the whole day had baea •• remarkably fine. Bonfires were also kept burning o. prominent places at Caio, Talley, Pigin, Sir Nicholas, and Abergerleeh. A wild hurrah from a party of those at the top Tho had noticed that Edwinsford was brilliantly illumiaatcd soon brought the remainder to the spot to view the splendid eight. Sir James and Lady Drummond reacked tko top amidst vociferous cheers. Sir James referred to tha great labour and expense that they had gone to. During the course of his speech, as he drank to the health of all, he was occasionally interrupted by appropriate expressions from Mr Evan Harries, junior, Baily Vicar, such as Honour to whom honour is due." Mr W. Davies, Dol- angleision having shomted out L councillor unopposed." Sir James took occasion to thank the principality for electing him, and that he would appear in the Council, as a vepres- entative, not of any political party, but of the Llansawel division. Sir James then called for" Hiraeth," and "Hen wlad fy nhsdau" to be sung. On Friday, the following day, to further celebrate kic marriage Rustic Sports were held at a convenient field aear Edwinsford, the result of the competi- tioll. being as follows -Foot race, 100 yards, let, J. L. Thomas, Abergorlech 2nd. Herbert Thomas, Llanybyther. Foot race -1 mile, 1st, D. Bees, Llanfynydd, and L. Evans; 2nd, D. Thomas, Llanwnen, and H. Thomas. Wheelbarrow race—J. Morgan and J. Davies. High jump-H. Thomas, Llany- byther. 100 stone race—J Evans, and H. Jones. Steeplechase -1 mile, 1st, H. Thomas Ind, J. Thomas. Hurdle race—1st, J. L. Thomas; 2nd, Loxenham. Donkey race-ltit, D. Thomas, Caledfwlch; 3nd, W. Lewis, G-landulais. Obstacle race-lkit, Loxenham 2nd, H. Thomas. Steeplechase, ponies -let, W. Davies, Pantidiau, rider, A. G. Davies 2nd, W. Davies, Dolangleisicn, rider, S. Davies. Foot for women- Davies, Dolangleisicn, rider, S. Davies. Foot for women— 1st, Ellen Jones, Llangadock; 2nd, Catherine Jones, do. Throwing 141b weight— 1st, D, Lewis Swan Tally; and, Thomas Griffiths, Shiloh. Second obstacle race—let, Mr J. Evans, Danygraig (prize givea by Lady Drummond); 2nd, D. Owens, Llandilo. Special races Flat race, ponies under 12 £ hands high—1st, D. L. Price, rider, Master H. O. Price 2nd, W. Davies, Dolau- gleision, rider, Samuel Davies. Flat race, cobs under 131 hands higla-Ifit, A. G. Davies, Llandilo, owner's up; 2nd, L. Oxenham, owner's up; 3rd, -f). L. Price, rider, Master H. 0. Price. At the close of the sports, air James once more, in cordial terms, expressed his appreciation of and deep gratitude for all the honour that had so lavishly been bestowed upon him. Mr D. Long Price, Tally House, then said he would like to say a few words. He highly complimented the committee of races on the way in which the proceedings were organized. He alluded to the fact that all that had been done that day and the day before arose purely out of good will and liberality on the part of the people—and was quite spontaaeous—and not through any arrangement. He thought he was right in prophesying that the Lord of the soil" had chosen for him- self a partner who would be a constant support to him in his efforts to do good. On Saturday night, the cantata, "John Bull was again performed by the Llansawel School Children, under the leadership of Mr D. B. Evans, schoolmaster, Miss Daviee, Froodvale, accompanying. Hundreds of candles were kept lit ia the windows all the pair proceeded to and from the entertainment. Sir James,, in passing the crowds that had gathered together at every corner, thanked the people in Welsh. The entertainment gave satisfaction to all, and Sir James spoke in eulogistic terms of the performance of the piece, and referred to the hard work Mr Evans must have done to get it up so admirably well. A vote of thanks to Miss Davies, of Froodvale, for accompanying, was carried, and Sir J. Hills-Johnes, K.C.B. and V.U., of Dolaucothy, rose to res- pond on her behalf. Lady Hills-Johnes sang God save the Queen" both in English and in Welsh, and was greatly cheered. The rendering of "Hen wlad fy Nhadau" brought the proceedings to a close.

PEN RHYNDE UDRAETH. BOARD OF GUARDIANS, TCBSDAT, MARCH 5WI.—Present: Mr John Jones, chairman, Messrs C itoberts and W E Morris, vice- chairmen, Rev D Owen, laonfair, Messrs David Williams, Garn, W Hughes, Beddgelert, R 0 Richards, Maentwrog, W Davies and J D Jarrett, Trawrfynydd, Hugh Hugfces and Thomas Daries, Llanifcangel, D G Jones, W U Jones, Owen Jones, H Jones, D G Williaws, and E H Williams, Festiniog, W Jones, Lland'ecwyn and T Roberts, clerk. Statistic.-ti\Mubee in the house at the end of last week, 102, compared with 102 corresponding period last year vagrants re- lieved during the last fortnight, iiQ. Corr"punde#w.-A letter was read from the Carnarvon Union In reference to Ellen Jones, late from Festiniog, who husband had gone to Amerioa. The Carnarvon Union Clerk wrote to say that the husband had not been living in their Union for a sufficient time to gain a settlement, aad that it was not likely that lie would come back again as there were warrants out for his apinvherision. —It was agreed to refttr the matter to the Chairman, Vice-Chair- man, aad the Clerk. The Jlatitat *nd HtUron.—The Clerk said that he had received a letter from the Local Government Board respecting the appointment of Mr C Williams and Mrs Williams as aiaster and nlakon in the workhouse.—Mr Roberts said that the letter had been sent to Mr Caeson, the treasurer of the Board, the letter was sent to Festiaiog, aad he did not receive it till last Thursday. The Local Government Board wrote to say that they could not sanation tke appointment, as the eoujsle were not legally married (Mr Williams having married his deceased brother's wife).—Tiie LruftfdiiinB were very dissatisfied with the letter of the Local Government Board, and were unanimously in favour of Mr and JWril Williams's appointment, and on the recommendation of the Clerk it was resolved to give a notice of motion in this Board, taaat C Williams aad Margaret Williams as master and insltroti in the workhoage.The Clerk explained that if they petitioned the Looal Government Board to ask c-onsent to make the appointment, very likely they would be answered that the appointment would be eonsidered after it bad been made.—Mr Owen Jones proposed, and Mr D G Jones seconded the following resolution That this Board beg to draw the attention of the Government to the iltate of the laws at reelect to aiarriage with a deceased wife's sistur, and humbly petition the Government to press on a meaenre fce auike eaoh 8UTi lawful. Also that oopies ef the resolution be seat to Mr Ritchie, president ef the Local Govern- ment Board, and Meesrs T E Ellis aad Bryn Roberts, M.P.'g.—The Rev Jenkias opposed the motion, aad wanted them to rahe a petition individually if they wanted, aad not as a Board.—Mr Owen Joaes's axotioa was passed, all voting for it except Mr Jeakine. „ Y,te of Condopn"Mr C Roberts proposed, and Mr W E Morris aeooaded a vote of eoadoleaae with Mr Murray Browne in his de.p aerrow at the loss of his anly daughter. PETTY slusionro, THUHSDAT, FBBRITART 28-w.-13efore Dr Roberts, Portmadoe, and K. P. Jones. Esq., Cefn-y-maes. Iimwlmig without « Licence,—Margaret Thomas, GlyuIIifon- street Blaeaau, was charged by P.C. Thomas Theodore with acting as a pedlar without obtaining a certificate. Defendant did not appear —Thomas Theodore said he found Margaret Thomas calling from door to door selling laees on the 23rd January He asked for her certificate but she said that she had lost it.- Fined 5s. and 10s. Od. oeets. Larc&W.-John Williams, Pantycelyn, Tanygrisiau, was charged by Mr Cadr. Roberts, Tanygrisiau, with stealing a bed- stead the property of Wm. Thomas, Birmingham, from the office of the Moelwyn Quarry.—P.C. David Davies, Tanygrisiau, said he apprehended John Williams on the 20th. When charged he admitted having taken the bedstead, But said he did not think he was doing anvthing wrong when taking it. The Couatable found the bedstead in John William's house. When aeked where he get it John Williams said that he had the loan of it.Cadi-. Roberts, Beuarth Melyn, called, said he went up to the Moelwyn Quarry on the 15th of this month. lie saw that the office window had been burst epen, and a bedstead and several tools had been taken front the otnce. He afterwards saw the bedstead at John Williams's houae.-When charged with the offences prisoner admitted having taken the bedstead, but pleaded that he WM very poor and had nothing to lie on but a bit of straw. Obtaining yotda en fitlst Protenow.-The same prisoner was aiso charged with ebtaining goods on false pretences.- Catherine Jones, wife of Simon Jones, Poet Office, Crecsor, said that John Williams came to her shop on the 25th February, And said that, the son of the manager of the Paatiaawr Quarry had sent him there te fetch a loaf and some tea and sugar for him and that hw would coats dewn to pay the saaia eremog. When asked whom he was he told her that he had been working at the Pantmawr Qnarry for the last three weckv-John Williams, son of the „Pant- mawr Manager, said that he bad never sent John Williams for gcods for IIi., and that he had Lot been working at Pantmawr. The prisensr had been convicted several timer. before.-Fined At for each offence or in default It days imprisonment for each offence. He had no means to pay and was thsrefoie sent tfl Pri*0D- „ Ste*Ung a Sheep Skin.—f his was an adjourned case.—Mr 13. Tegid Jones, Goppa, Trawsfynydd, charged Ellis Hughes, a cow: man, lately In his employment with having stolen and sold n sheep skin. At the last meeting Ellis Hughes's defence was that his mistress had told him to sell the skin and and that her son and another servant had heard her.—Mrs Jones appeared and' denied having told Ellis Hughes to sell the skin, but admitted having told her Ion in Eiiis fftighes' hearing- that he might give, it to Ellis to give to the tanner.—The case was dismissed. TheAlleged Theft at Jfaentitro(i. -This also was an adjoarned case. P.C. J. M. Jones, Harlech, charged Ann Jones of the same place with having stolen several small articles from the house of Betty Evans, Maentwrog.—At the last hearing the case had been adjourned to unable the accused to bring a blind uncle of hers as a witness. She had been unable to get him, and the case WIt"l further adjourned till the next meeting, for her to have another chance to get him. Drunk on Licenced Premise".—John Jones, Tynant, Festiniog, was charged bv P.C. Metcalfe, Maentwrog, with being drunk and disorderly at the Grapes Hotel, Maentwrog, on the 2nd March.— Fined 5s. and 10s. costs. „ Warrant.-Oii the application of Mr David Jones, Portmaaoc, a warrant was granted for the apprehension of Rooert Jones, Gelliwaen, Llanbedr, for refusing to send his children to school.

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LLANDYSSUL. SUCCESSES.—Messrs J. A. Hughes, Evan Jones and Thomas Herbert, pupils of the Rev Thomas James, M.A., successfully passed the Matriculation Examination of the London Univer- sity last January; the first in the first division.

DOLGELLEY. CONGREGATIONALISM.—The Rev J. Palmer James, pastor of the English Church, at a meeting held last W ednesday even- ing, intimated his intention of resigning the charge of the above Church. It is said that his resignation has been accepted and that he will cease to be pastor of the Church after the end of August next. WELSH CHURCH.—The Rev David Griffith, who has had charge of this Church for the last fifteen years, intimated to the Church last Sunday evening that probably this (the present) year would be the last for him to be the pastor. ALCOHOL.—An interesting lecture upon the effect of alcohol and spirituos liquors on the human constitution was delivered in the Assembly Room, on Thursday last, the 28th February, by the Rev Mr Hughes, rector of Barmouth. The chair was occupied by the Rev William Williams, the rector of Dol- gelley. The lecturer had before him on the platform two large tables upon which were placed glasses, tubes, globes, pieces of meat, &c., which he used in experimenting with chemical compounds, making the hall now and then ablaze with volatile, alcohol and oxygen gases. The lecture all through was highly interesting.—Mr R. Williams, Tanygader House, proposed a vote of thanks to Mr Hughes for his kind- ness in giving his lecture free, and also to Mr Williams, the Rector, for presiding that night.—Mr H. Owen, Brithdir, seconded the proposition in a very spirited manner, in which he stated that he had never had anything to do with the drink in his life and that he hardly knew what it was to be ill a day, and that he could compete with anyone in the town for venturing out on a stormy day-get wet to the kin-or follow the hounds over Cader, and would feel none the worse for it.-The vote of thanks was passed unanimously. The congregation was large and a collection was made to pay for the room. CRICKKT CLUB.—The annual cricket club dinner came off last Wednesday evening at the Golden Lion Royal Hotel. There being present—Mr John Vaughan, president, Mr C. E. Jones Owen, vice-president of the evening, and captain of the Club, Mr John Leigh Taylor, Cliffe, Mr T. P. Jones-Parrv, Bank, Mr J. C. Hughes, Plasgwyn, Mr D. John Griffith, Rock Cottage, Mr W. Newbury Griffith, Penmaen, Mr Robert Vaughan, Nannau, Mr R. Williams, Tanygader House, Mr R. Jones Griffith, Springfield, Mr J. C. Roberts, Bryntirion, Mr Chcrles Millard, eolieitor, Mr J. H. Marshall, M.A., Grammar School, Mr J. R. Davies, Barmouth, Mr R. D. Richards, Bar- mouth, Dr J. Jonee, Caerffynon, Mr Wm. Williams, Angel Hotel, Mr Ripples, Mount Morgan. Mr Cullock, London, Sir T. H. Roberts, ironmonger, Mr Ll. Pritchard, Cambrian Railway, Mr R. Roberts, Great Western Railway, Mr W. Griffith, Bank, Mr H. N. Lloyd, Bank, Mr N. C. Yeulett, Penbryn, Mr Charles Young, Mr A. D. Jones, Bank, Mr J. E. Jones, Eldon-row, Mr Arnfield, station, Mr Davies, National School, Mr J. B. S. Furlong, Brynhyfiyd (hon. secretary), Mr Tom Parry, Vron Aran, Mr W. D. Pugh, Vale View, Mr E. Corbett Owen, Liverpool House (sub-c.iptain), Mr Edward Williams, printer, Mr W. H. Jones, Cae'rffynon, Mr Ellis Edwards, Plasyndre, Prof. Griffith and Mr T. Davies, &c. After the tables were cleared the evening was spent in making speeches, singing, and reciting, by Llew Meirion, Mr A. Ll. Jones, Mr V. C. Yeulett, Mr A. R. Owen. Mr Roberts, G.W. Railway, Mr R. J. Griffiths, Mr Tom Parry, Mr C. E. J. Owen, and Mr Young, &c. During the evening the following toast list was gone through :-The Queen, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family, by the President; the army, navy, and reserve forces, by the President, re- sponded to by Mr J. C. Hughes the Dolgelley Cricket Club, by Mr R. Williams, responded .to by Mr C. E. J. Owen the old members of the club, by Mr J. H. Marshall, responded to by Messrs D. Owen, Ll. Pritchard, and J. E. Jones the Dol- gelley Rowing Club, by Mr J. Leigh Taylor, responded to by Mr Jones Parry the town and industry of Dolgelley, by Mr R. J. Griffith, responded to by Messrs J. B. Mee, and G. Arnfield the visitors, by Mr R. Jones Griffiths, responded to by Mr J. Davies; the President, by Mr J. C. Roberts the Host. In the course of his remarks Mr Vaughan, the chair- man, said it afforded him much pleasure to be present to sup- port the Dolgelley Cricket Club, and he hoped to be able to help them in the future as he had been able to do in the past. Mr J. C. Hughes, in responding to the army, &c., referred to the effort that was being made to form a volunteer corps for Dolgelley. He was sorry to say that the matter had not been altogether settled with the Government authorities. He hoped that Barmouth and Towyn would come in for joint action in the matter, so as to secure a proper start soon.-1Ifr Williams, Tanygader House, eulogised the vigour of the Dol- gelley club, and wished them every success. It was now the oldest club in the principality.—Mr C. E. J. Owen, the captain, said that he accepted the honour of captain of the club with great pleasure. He referred to the efficient manner in which the old officials had done their duties, and that the club had a good balance to the good at the bank. He hoped the new officers would follow their example. Mr Taylor, The Cliife, and Mr T. P. Jones Parry, bank, while anxious to sup- Cliffe, and Mr T. P. Jones Parry, bank, while anxious to sup- port the cricket club, spoke of the rowing club as more suit- able to their tastes.—Mr R. J. Griffith, Mr Mee, and Mr Arnfield spoke of the signs of revival of trade in the town.— Mr R. J. Griffith gave The Visitors. Mr J. R. Davies, Bar- mouth, in responding, advocated the formation of a county cricket team, and said the Dolgelley team was now the pioneer cricket club of the Principality, and with a little extra practice could claim the first place in North Wales.—The health of Mr Vaughan, the chairman, was given next.—Mr J. Chidlaw Roberts, in responding, referred to the ready help which they always had received from Mr Vaughan, and offered his sincere thanks to him, in which all the members of the club heartily joined. The meeting then terminated.

OAPEL BANGOR. CAPTURE OF A Fox.-On Saturday, March 2nd, between six and seven in the morning, the attention of Mr Henry Rowland, waggoner at Maesbijhgor House, was drawn to a disturbance in the poultry yarn. On going to see what was the matter to his surprise he saw a fox preparing for break- fast. Being disturbed Reynard thought discretion the better part of value. He bolted and made straight for the turnpike road, running between the New Shop and the stables closely persued by Mr He. Rowland. Before he got to the road he was met by another man. Being thus enclosed and nothing open for him except the stable, in he ran and crept under the manger. Henry went after him, and got the horse out, with the intention. of bagging the intruder. His courage failed, however, when Mr Fox showed his sharp pointed grinders. To make sure of his booty Henry then went into the house for a revolver and shot the fox through the head. Though this was not sportsmanlike, the fanners of the district are delighted as foxes are very numerous in the district, and there is hardly a cover about that does not contain a fox. The new pack have not been able to kill a single fox in the open. Some of the farmers are in communication with the Master of the Merionethshire pack generally known as the Penmaen pack with the object of getting dogs down for a month. The lambing season has commenced and lambs have already been killed by foxes. It is understood that the terms of the Penmaen pack are, 10s. for each fox killed, and the keep of the hounds.

BARMOUTH. STBDDFOD.-An eisteddfod was held in the Assembly Rooms on St. David's "Dny, March 1st, under the presidency of Mr Theodore A. Edmonds, Dr D. A. Hughes and Mr J. R. Davies. loan G!an Yenai conducted the meetings in his usual style. A gorsedd was held in the Board School play ground, when several bards were initiate.1' amongst them beintr Mr J. W. Cotton. The chief officers at this ceremony were the Revs T. J. Humphreys, J. Gwynoro Davies, J. Howells, Ieuan Ionavvr, loan Glan Menai, Gwilym Ardudwy and Dewi Arlais. Several englynion of no mean merit were recited at the opening. When this ceremony was over a procession was formed, headed by the Barmouth Brass Band, to go and meet the Chairman of the morning meeting, Mr Theodore O. P. Edmonds, Bodowen, whom they escorted to the hall. When the chair was taken the Conductor called upon the Brass Band to play a Welsh melody. Addresses were then de- livered by the bards, and a host of them responded. Mrs Harrison's adjudication on the pair of woollen gloves were read. The prize was awarded to Miss Roberts, Llanfair. John Jones, of the Board School, was successful in reciting a piece of poetry on John the Baptist. This was followed by a spirited competition among eight competitors in rendering the bass solo, Teyrny dydd," by John Henry, Eos Morlais being the adjudicator upon ail the inti-gical subjects. He awarded the prize to Mr W. M. Williams, Brynerug. To Griffith Jones, Glan Menai, was the prize of 10s. 6d. awarded by the Rev D.' Evans, M.A., for the best translation from Welsh to English, Anglo Worship," by Ieuan Gwynedd. Humphrey Roberts and J. R. Adams were the winners out of a large party for reciting the Life Boat," by Emrys. Mr William Davies, Talybont, Cardiganshire, was the winer of a silver medal and £2 for the best treatise on the lakes of Merioneth- Mr G. J. Williatna, Higher Grade School, Festiniog, was the adjudicator. Mr G. Griffith, Barmouth, obtained a prize for a cornet' solo, and Simon Jones, Ganllwvd, for the best pastoral staff. Two young men from Harlech were successful with the duett, Myfanwy." After an address by the Chairman, came the chief attraction of the morning meeting, viz., the reading of Tafolog's adjudication and chairing the successful bard for the best poem Son "Oppression" not to exceed 300 lines, a carved oak chair and tg Ss.. was the prize. The Rev. D. Adams, B.A., of Bethesda, late of Hawen, proved to be the successful bard, and he was chaired according to the ancient rites. Ieuan Ionawr. Gwvlvm Ardudwy, and Rev. T J. Humphrey were the ohiaf officials in this ceremony. A host of about twcnty well known bards encircled the chair. After the usual shout "A oes he idwch," Mr Adams was duiy installed. To a young ladv from Portmadoc the prize wos awarded for singing the soprano solo Megis v blod- ewyo," and Riehr.rd Roberts, Barmouth, obtained the prixe for the plan of a workman's cottage. Dr Hughes presided at the afternoon meeting, which was commenced by Mr William IE. William, Brynerug, singing the estidfodd song, and addresses by the bards followed. Then Tafolog awarded the prize for the best Englyn i'r Don" to Dewi Glan Teitl, Carnarvon. For the best rendering of Gwlad yr hen geninen werdd," Mr J. Lloyd, Dol- gelley, proved victorious. Now came the choral competition for tile choir of not less than sixty voices, that best rendered the well- known withem "Tevrnd v ddaear." Four choirs came forward viz., Harlech United Choir, conductor Mr D. Richards, (Dewi Arlais), Barmouth Choral Union, conductor Mr Joseph Thomas Dolgelley Choir, conductor Mr R. Davies, and Aberdovey Choral Society, aanductor Mr J. Davies. E?6 Morlais spoke very highly of the performance of arch choir, and each one excelled the other in different parts of the anthem, but his business was to find out who besi rendered the whole piece, and he without hesitation awarded tl-o ehief hotiour to the Harlech Choir. The prize was £ 18 and a iilver medal for the conductor. For the best oration an Taste," Mr M. Roberts, Arthog, came out best. And for reciting, again Humphrey Roberts and Jane R. Adams and an- obker little girl were b<"«t. And Mrs David Owen was the best kaifeter of »tockinge. For playing Home, sweet home on the piasoforte, Miss Emm* Rogers was best. And to Misses M. C. Evan and Nellie Jones fell the first and second prizes for playing yuant'e Pin Bella on the piano. Miss Annie Roberts, Aber- dovey, was the winner of the prize for singing 11 Yr hogyn drwg." Glan Manai again obtained the prize for the best translation of a ohaptsr of Carlyles' French Revolution. Miss Pritchard and party were considered best in einging the beautiful quartette God is a Spirit" four parties competed. The prize for the best six verses on Cader Idris was divided betweeen Geufronydd, Towyn, and H. Williams, Arthog, one third te the last named and two thirds to Geufronydd. For the best rendering of the "A. B. C." chorus by a choir of children only one eompeted viz. Barmouth, under the ooiiductorship of the Rev. J. Gwynoro Davies, which was highly praised by the adjudicator, the prize was £ 3 3s. and a medal to the conductor. For the want of merit the prize was with-held on the chief essay on Duwinyddia.eth y beirdd Cymreig—the theo- logy of the Welsh bards." That concluded the business proper of the eisteddfod. The morning meeting was rather thinly attended but the afternoon meeting was literarIly crammed in every cor- nt Financially it has been a success. A concert was held in the evening presided over by Mr Robert Davies. The following artists took part Mrs Cordelia E. Rees, Miss Smith, Chester, Eos Mor- lais, Llew Madoc, the Barmouth Brass Band. The winner of the quartette, Miss Griffiths, was the accompanist in all the meetings. _———

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