The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

ARISTOCRATIC :BLACKGUARDISM. The resignation of the Liberal Government hL-S been marked by one of these brutal a/Jts of arieto cratic blackguardism which only your lordly cad is capable of. I I will try t-) malw -the tmnsaction clear to my friends. Mr Ciwpbell-Bannetman, as-Secretary for, War in the late Government, was the responsible Minister for tl-i-, War Department, .which is the corrupt preserve of the aristocrats of this country. I Just before the defeat of tie Government the retirement of the Duke of Cambridge had been J announced, and the amy, gLs .represented by the; aristocrats who fatten on the millions extorted 'I from the taxpayers, was esger tc show their hatred of the Minister whose.ictety it was to .get to know what becomes of missing -stos, items such as sixty thousand pounds of gunpowder The opportunity of the military cads C9»nie when the Literal Government recigned. With the sanction of Lord Salisbury, an understrapper, who no doubt enjoyed his dirty job, was sent to Mr Campbell- B-annerman to ask liku lorfkis seals-of office. These prigs did not realize, did not care, thatin their insult to Mr Campbejl-Bannerman, taey also insulted the Sovereign of these resting. The mhole proceeding was vulgar, brutai, and indecent. At first the Marquis of Sa!iisbury,Ii'ho is now Prime Minister,j toed to.carry the thing.oif with great show of lordly swagger, but the game cofbluff would not work, and tlie Prime Minister had to apologize to Mr Campfcetl-iBanoerman who did not hand over tke seals of his afficeto Lort Salisbtt-y's flunky. The Queen;.is "only" a woman, and the arny snobs no doubt felt that they ,vo\iJd safely insult.her Majesty through her Minister, and the country through her. I trust that (during the next month or sk weeks this story of low-bred apite-.this insolent assumption of royal functions--will be made clear, m eveiy coustituency in the laud. The people are already taking np this matter, And the other day at Windsor railway station when Mr Campbell-Bannerman was going to deliver up the seals so unwarrantably demanded from him the crowd cheered him. Somebody in the crowil called out, "You'll give them up now, sir, and I am sorter for it." Mr Campbell^Bannernaan shook tois head as though to indicate that he was not sorry, personally; but the same voice, malted out, "He'll have d;hem again, too; I'tn sure, he will." It is th:s aristocratic insolence which ought to lose the Tories -every-sest from end to end of .-the country. It is to be.the obedient servants of Lord Salisbury, who is capatyc of this sort of thing, that Mr Chamberlain and the ether Faper Unionists have descended. What do my friends think of it A POMPICAfl TONIC. A Manchester paper saya that a few days spent by Mr Ellis in the Montgomery boroughs, for instance, would act as the .best of tonics on the party." I have a far better prescription. Let the leading. Liberals pay the .electioa petition costs, and so start the political aampibige with an act of political honesty. Not one of the three bankrupt: petitionera has been made a knight. ELojaeat men will have very little to do with Montgomery pontics until they have been purged. ) AT LAST THE RAIN. At last the rain has come. Great clouds have poured down refreshing showers upon the parched, ground. The red fields will soon be green again. The dry water courses wiU once more be filled with gliding, bubbliog, glistening, rippling water. The trees will put forth new wèaltb: of leaves. Tall grasses and flowering weeds will grow through the hedgerows, and we shall know the summer that we love. Every living thing is glad the cleansing, life-bestowing rain has come. SWALLOWED. The Conservatives have swallowed Mr Joseph I Chamberlain and his followers, and the last has ¡ been heard of the Paper Unionists. If he had not been in a hurry he would un- questionably have been Prime Minister. Whether it would have been a good thing for the Liberals of these natigns for Mr Chamberlain to be Prime Minister DobJdy knows, and whether he will be a strength or a weakness to the Conservatives it is bard to say, If it should so happen that the Liberals returned to Westminster in a majority Mr Chamberlain would really have to consider the advisability of turning Liberal agn. I do not tbiuk, however, that the Liberals will go back to Westminster in a majority, but we shall see. It soems to me that the Liberal Government has lacked vigour both in administra- tion and in legislation. If the country generally does not feel thii lack of vigour then there will be a Liberal majority, but if the country does feel it then the Liberals will be sent into Opposition to cultivate, backbone. My feeling is that politics are a corrupt game between the Ins1 and the Outs, and that the rank and file of the people are used, without scruple, to further the ends of party leaders. Peerages, baronetcies, knighthoods, and decorations have been liberally bestowed upon the out-going Liberals. The in going Conservatives are dividing the places among I themselves with much heartburning and friction, and more peerages, baronetcies, knighthoods, and decorations will have to be given to make the | formation of a government possible Perhaps, after all, it is a kindly fate that has swallowed Mr Joseph Chamberlain and the rest of the Paper Unionists. Look at our condition. We have not been swallowed, but look at us. In Cardiganshire the Liberals are divided into two hostile camps, and the favourite of the majority is a man who was the President of the County Conservative Association a few years ago. In Montgomery Boroughs the Liberals are maintaining silence in reference* to an arrangement which nobody dares to defend or even mention. In Merionethshire the Member was once proudly called the Parnell of Wales, but, that name died on the lips of its utterers when Mr Ellis became a member of the Government. In the Carnarvon Boroughs Mr Lloyd George has just told his con- stituents that if they elect him he will judge what is good for them. The Chamberlain disease, my friends will see, is widespread and has many manifestations. The Car- diganshire ailment is not like the Montgomery cancer, nor is the Merionethshire growth similar ia any way to the Carnarvon Boroughs defect. Any Liberal who utters a word of complaint at the present time is told that he must fight the Conservatives who are his natural enemies. Some- times a man's enemies are they of his own household. There have been times in the history of this and other countries, as some of us know, when politics have become so corrupt that the people ceased to put their trust in them. Mr Chamberlain has been swallowed. He tried to be the swallower. In a month the elections will be over and we shall know whether Conservatives will legislate with an obedient House of Lords, or the Libera1 s will go back into offiw to begin a fight with the hostile Peer?, The Coast P.W. 'í.

ABERYSTWYTH. J O-cTINr-On Thursday the Yoirag Women's Society j visited ,jtfce Clettwr Valley aad enjoyed tiif. outing ex- ceedingly. An-excellent tea at alow rate was pro- vided by'Mrs Mason at Llettyllwydyn Farm. THE -Season".—The spring season ha3 beesi fairly good, bat for the ps^st week there has 'been a con- siderable falling-off. -With a fareak in tbe fine we&ther and a general election, the prospect for Jtijy is itot; bright for lodging-houee keepsrs. LX"EEO-AT PRACTICE.—Toe lifeboat \r&s taken oat I for practice in the bay on Tuesday afternoon, and the event was witnessed by iiuadreds of visitors and townspeople who line46 the seawall in the vicinity of I the slipway, and packed the Pier. OF COI:IWE.-r--On, Fiiday last a "aian w-asgoing,about the town-anxiously looking for a-policeiran. lie could, notfind ope. They were all afcibondiing a class of =soRie sort or other- and the town was left absolutely jet the merfy of anybody who pleased to disturb itejpeace. Sun-DAY SCHOOL Tbip,—The UL-k,-r-istreet and Pen- maesglas Congregational Sunday S-chods made their annual outing on Wcdcesday. The- place selected thi9 year was Lanp?,ter, whither tb.e.:rw;ere .conveyed by special train, leaving tfown atxs-ui h nine WATER SUT ?L-i-, -TI-le.va+.er im th(-, lake -or, :Ply:i- lymon mountain frcm which Aberysjbwyth gets it-S supply was reduced by fi**e feet only int 4bhe prolonged drought ofjthe past month, There were still over thirty feet of water remaining in the lake Makicn iis eleven acres in extent. POILMIICAL.iir A. J. Sughea,the town,oierk,,hu ibeen appointed Conservative agent for Merioneth. Mr Harford, the Conservative candidate, visited Aber- ystwyth on Monday, and in the afterrvswn attended a Conservative meeting over which Mr J. Hughesl Bonsall, Glaurheidol, presided. I TOWN BAND Cc c EY.T.-To- night, Fridlay, the Town !aa-nd will.i,-ive a oouoert at the Old Araeiaofely SLooms, 'I which has>j'ust bFcn retiov, An excel- lent programme, h,1(; b.el1 provided, and as: the proceeds ane to he-devoid x making toc hand aiora^fficieotit is to be hoped the concert will fee well patronised. ILectcbe.—Oii.^i*auay inornir.^ and eve-iing the Rev J. W. Crake, Liverpool, pasached t-w-o excelleiit sermons in Wesley Church ia Queen'»-road, ard on Monday cve&icg oe delivered a lectute en" This Ad vertisinll Age:" Mr George Wilkiujaoa, North Parade, presided, and there was a fair aucfttence. Dfi,v,Lt/s BRIDGE.-4The heavy ,-ains of this week have brought the falls,at Devil's iRridge to a consider- able height, and visitosa on Wednesday and Thursday had an opportunity ef seeing them in their grandest aspect. Mr W. T. Hill, the manager of the Hotel, has made arrangementsrior inclusivekand reduced rates for luncteon and permission to cutec the falls. TREAT bo J&myLQYEKf.—On Saturday, June 29th, Air Thomas Hopkins, guilder, gave his employees an outing. The party .stitrted from Aberystwyth in brakes at S a. m. for Ma<*iynlleth. w&ich place they reaehed at !W.55. They srere entertained to dinner and tea by Mr Hopkins t the Blue Bell Hotel, and retumed home at-aboutten, when they were further entertained at the Threc-fTorse Shoe. ATHLETIC.—A meeting was held at the Lion Hotel, on Tuesday evening, of the members of the Cycling Club, ender the Mr W. Hcghes Jones. It was decided co add -to -the programme of the athletie festival, which is to be held in AuWast. a com- petition for aniateur .apglefs in fly-line tasting. A prize will be offered for the longest throw, .&ad a prize for the nearest cast to an objeet. Mr Howard Smith, Trefechan, was appointed judge. THE OLD BANK SCHOOL.—Mr W. Edwards, Llanilar, ,a pupil at this School, has passed the prelimiaary ex- amination for entrance at Treveces College. A former pupil, Mr David Jones, Crosswoo44 has passed s-odera- tious at St. David's College, Lampeter. Another former pupil, Mr Rowland John Uvans, Aberdovey, hac recently passed the examinatiou for chief iaaate. Mr Evans studied elementary navigation when a pupil at this School. DAY TRIPs.-On Saturday, large excursions arrived from Small Heath (Birmingham), and Tamworth, and on 1tonday a trip from Birmingham, and a local ex- cursion from Oswestry and intermediate stations, arrived. The excursionists numbered about 1,600. On Thursday a trip arrived from Bala, a Church Sun- day Sohool from Pwllheli, and a Sunday School from Pool Quay and Welshpool. On Friday, 03westry Oddfellows will visit the town. SUCCESS.—Mr J. D. Griffiths, who has been a student of University College, Cardiff, for the, last four sessions, has been successful in obtaining a second place in the list of those who passed the M.A. exam- ination of the University of London, recently held, in philosophy. Mr Griffiths is a native of Borth, Car- diganshire. He will now proceed to take a theological course at the Brecon Memorial Independent College. Mr Griffiths was formerly a pupil with Mr Thomas Owens, Commereial and Grammar School, of this town. THE WEATHER.—A Welsh proverb says, Pan gollir y gwlaw, O'r dwyrain y daw," which in English runs to the effect that when the rain is lost, it will be found in the east. After a lengthened spell of dry weather and of north and north-westerly winds, the wind towards the end of last week went round to the east. Rain soon after began to fall and continued al- most without intermission until Wednesday. The wind returned to the north, the barometer rose rapidly, and there was a return of fiw? jiveather. The total rain- fall was about one inch. STREET ACCIDENTS :-On Monday afternoon a driver in a trap when coming up the Terrace knocked down one of the boys in charge of the donkeys on the beach. The boy fell under the trap, but escaped with a slight cut on the face. He was taken to Mr J. P. Thomas's shop in Terraoe-road and attended to.-On Thnrddiy evening of last week a horse drawing a trap collided with considerable f-,rce with another horse in Terrace- road. The horse and its rider were thrown down, but fortunately escaped without injury beyond a severe shaking. ANNUAL TREAT.—The members of the Welsh Con- gregational Chapels of Aberystwyth, and Llanbadarn, gregational Chapels of Aberystwyth, and Llanbadarn, numbering about 300, took their annual treat to Lampeter on Wednesday. A start was made at half. past nine o'clock in unfavourable weather, and Lam- peter was reached at about half-past eleven. In about aa hour, subsequently, tea was partaken of. Rain fell incessantly until about 3 o'clock, when the clouds I lazily rolled away and the sun shone brightly. Milk and buns were distributed, and the return journey was made at 6-30. MARRIAGE.—On Wednesday, July 3rd, Professor Edward Edwards, M.A., of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, was married to Miss Roberts, only daughter of Captain and Mrs Roberts, Minawel, College-road, Upper Bangor. The Rev William Mathews, M.A., officiated, assisted by Mr O. Morgan Edwards, M.A. The best man was the I bridegroom's youngest brother, Mr J. Morgan Edwards, and the bridesmaid, Miss Francis, of Carnarvon. The happy pair left for the Lake District to spend the honeymoon. It is understood that the wediiug gifts are very valuable and numerous. WHERE ARE THE POLICE.-On Monday there were several narrow escapes from serious injury due to the reckless driving of market and other carts through the crowded streets of the town. In the afternoon a heavy horse, harnessed to a market cart, was driven at a ridiculous rate down Great Darkgate-atreet and past the Police Station. When nearly opposite Baker- street, and making an effort to steer past the vehicles on the cab stand, another furiously-driven market cart came out of Baker-street and it seemed as if a smash was inevitable. With a large amount of luck the smash was obviated. There was no policeman any- where near the spot. Reckless driving is indulged in with impunity. AXXUAL OUTING.—On Saturday the employees of Messrs Brampton and Co., Olive-street Cycle Works, Birmingham, numbering 400, with a band, paid the town a visit. They arrived at about seven in the morning and then partook of breakfast at the Corn Market Hall. The excursionists roamed about the town the sea, boats and Castle proving a great source of attraction. At half past four, tea was partaken of at the Hall, and the tables having been cleared, the usual votes of thanks were accorded. Owingjiq the unfavourable state of the:weather, which prevented any dancing on the Castle as intended., the Band played selections of music in the hall. The return journey was made at half past seven SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT.—The annual treat in con- nection with the St. Michael's, St. Mary's (Welsh), and Ysgoldy Church Schools was given on Thursday. The weather being delightfully fine, about 400 scholars made the journey to Machynlleth, which was the place selected for visiting this year; On arrival at Machynlleth at about 11 o'clock, a procession was formed at the station, and a march was made to the Plas Ground, which were kindly thrown open to the visitors by the Marchioness (D) of Londonderry. Here tea was subsequently provided, and justice havingbeen done to the good things provided, games were freely indulged in. The usual votes of thanks brought a most enjoyable outing to a close, and the return journey was made at about seven, all having thoroughly enjoyed themselves. GRAND FETE.—From an advertisement in another column it will be seen that a grand fete comprising fireworks and balloon ascents will be held in the Elysian Grove, on Thursday, July llth. The Briton Band will be in attendance, and there will be dancing, for the purposes of which a large permanent platform has been erected. A half-day fast excursion train will run from Oswestry and intermediate stations, return- ing after the fireworks, at 10.30. The arrangements for passing people in and out of the ground have been made as perfect as possible, there being two entrances and special arrangements for obtaining change. Au exceptionally attractive programme has been provided, and if the weather is fine the fets should be a great success. 4 HAIRDRESSING.—Mr Wetton, 23, Little Darkgate- street, has added to his business new {departments for ladies and, children. Full particulars will be found in an advertisement in another column. II seven policemen and eight civilians who passed at the recent examination will &Nemble at the Town Hall at JL30 p.m. on Monday new. tor-receive their certifimbes, and the police their badges as well. These men, with otikers who have ) previously passed, will form the members of 14 The 'I Aberystwyth Brigade of the South Wales Corps," and all men wh& pass in the future will be "drafted into it. I ALARr.l<H' FiytE.-Farly on Thursday afternoon, I P.C. Thomas Davies. staioned-n-t Llanbadarn, gave the Alarm at the' Police Station, that a fire had broken out in one of the houses at laangrwsai. The hooter was <at once started, and therfire engine was brought out of the Station- Diflksalty was, however, exper- ienced in procuring boceoe, and ac last it was found necessary to go without them. With the as- sistance of the crowd which had congregated the engine was drawn to the .scene of the fire. The r fire had broken out in the roaf of one of the straw- thatched oottages,in Llaaiga^ai, vrthich is tedanted by Mff, Sarah D-i-vies, a widow. Before the engine arrived the fire had been put out by ttneans of several buckets full of water. The. fire was first Been by a ladsy and gentleman passing on the read who informed the tenant, who was, quite ignorant of the outbreak. U TIADE OCTESG. —The employees of Mr David Lloycf, eoiafcractor, took their annual trip last Saturday ia carriage3<supp £ ied by A-Ir John Jwkfns and Mr Davkl PhiMips. rh place selected was Abcrayron, 1-wheret the excursionists enjoyed a imost pleasant holiday.. Ehc-cepting an oocaaional«hower, the weather was good. The.expenses of the trip were defrayed by the follow- ing: Messrs Dar/id Lloyd, £ 4; J. and J. Gibson, 9-2 2s; D. C. Robert^, £ 1 Is G. White, £ 1 Is; Griffith Williams, £ l"is_ J. C. Edwards, Ru&bon, 10s; T. E. MotgHD, 2s 6d.; J. Kilvert GrioahiU,^ 6d Williams ■ 2-nd Watson, Liverpool. 5s; John Evans, 6d sub- scriptions from workmen, dEl 13s 6d:; total, 912 4s. At a meeting of-the employees held on Wednesday, a .vote ofr.hankq,ivirs unanimously accorded to all the subscribers, and-to Mr Lloyd for the great interest he always-tfjkes in the welfare pf his men. EXCURSION.—CQA Friday last the NVflsh Baptist Sunday School celebrated, their annual trip. the place selected this year,being Llanybyther. A special train left Aberystwyth at 10 a.m., and taking into con- sideration the rather unsettled state of tbe weather th&ne wasgood muster of pleasure. seekers. When the train reached its destination at about 12,e'clock rain fell in torrents, and-continued so for about an hour. From that ttime on the weather was ull that could be desiped. In the aftesnoon, after being supplied with buns and milk, -the trippers -proceeded to Hightmead, the seat of Colonel Daviesjgvaus, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, by whose kind permission the grounds were thrown open; and the large spacious hall pat at the Aispos,*l of the Sunday School. The excursionists were also allowed toseel-the mansion, and the billiard-room was thrown .open for the free use of the party. After thoroughly enjoying themselves, in the park, during which time the noted puzzle ground was visited, all the party were entertained to a sumptuous repast, consisting of tea, cake etc., provided in the hall. Tea over, the Rev J. A. Morris, pastor of the church, proposed a cordial vote of thanks to Colonel Da vies-Evans for his generosity the proposition being supported by Messrs Robert U ren, and David Jones, tailor, superintendents of the Sunday School.

LLANFIH AN GBII- Y- PENNANT. THE CHURCHYARD.—A correspondent isk«-by what authority has certain gravestones been used as coping Rtones for the churchyard wall and flagging for the entrance to the yard ?

MACHYNLLETH. ELECTION.—Mr Humphreys-Owen held a public meeting at Blaenpant, on Tuesday evening, and at Penegoes on Wednesday evening. On Thursdav he spoke at Aberhosan. ACCIDENTS.—A little boy was knocked down and run over by a carriage on Saturday morning. He, with other children, had gone to see a wedding party at the Wesleyan Chapel, and when the carriage drove up he fell down and was run over. So far as is at present known his injuries are not serious. On the same day a valuable mare belonging to Mr D. Davies Williams killed on the Corris Railway. The mare was in a field by the line, and the colt was in another field (the Railway between them). She by some means or other got on to the line and was knocked down by the engine, and received auch injuries that she had to be destroyed.

BARMOUTH. ATHLFTW- SPORTS.-An athletic festival on an extensive scale will be held at Barmouth on the 3rd August. A strong Committee has been formed with Mr Jones, Brynteg, as secretary. J 6' ACCIDENT.OA Monday morning a lad about seventeen years of age fell from a horse. He came in contact with something sharp ia his fall and received a serious cut under the chin. rr T?ul}4a*r Sorse and heather on Caerfadog rrith behind Porkingtoo-terrace was get on fire. The fire spread nipidljf up the hillside and the farmers had consider- able difficulty in extinguiahing it by means of beating and water. SALVAGE CASE.—The claim against the owners of the Arno has now beon tried, and has ended ia favour of the owners of the as. Telephone. The sum of £ 2,000 was claimed for service rendered but the Court allowed £ 350 to the plaintiffs with all costs, that amount to be divided as follows: .e200 to owners, £50 to Capt Griffiths, and £100 to be equally divided between the crew. EDUCATION.—Mr Hijniphrey Roberts, son of Mr Ellis Roberts, Bryntirion, late pupil teacher at the Board Schools, has been spoken well of in connection with Bangor College. He has worked well generally and has distinguisned himself in the technical work of the day training department and his merit will form the subject of a representation to the day training College Committee. SELBORKM. SOCrETY.-OWilig to many requests, a field day was arranged by members of the Society for Saturday, June 29th. The party started from the Railway Station at 12.40 p.m., for Arthog. Thence they went to Goginjin Lakes up to Towyn old road, and as far as Abergwynant Valley, proceeding down the valley to Penmaenpool Station and home. Finding several foot- paths closed which were regarded as public, it was resolved to communicate with the proper authorities. HARBOUR TRUST.—A correspondent says: It now seems evident that the harbour will soon be transferred to the Urban District Council. I do not see why this should be objected to, as all the various public institutions are cow gradually being vested in a central Board. When this takes place, however, it will not benefit the ratepayers a cent, as all the revenue arising from the harbour must be expended for the harbour and the improvement of its navigation only. It was, and still is, said that if harbour property is trans- fered to the District Council the latter would have power to borrow money on it, and by means of it build a pier and make a promenade from Aberamffra Harbour to Llanaber Church, at a cost of from X25,000 to £ 30,000. Should this suggestion be correct (though it is certain such a course will not be according to the meaning of the Act), who would be foolish enough to advance that amount when the gross annual revenue of the harbour is X145 a year only 9" CUTTIAU.—A preaching meeting was held at this little hamlet on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane 25th and 26th. The ministers were the Revs J. Caradog Jones, Ruthin, and Thomas Thomas, Coedpoeth. On Wednesday afternoon and evening, the weather being fine and more people present than the chapel could accom- modate, the services were held on the burial ground in front of the Chapel, the tombstones being used as seats. This Church is under the ministerial charge of the Rev Rhvs A. Huws of Siloani Congregational Chapel and the chapel is the first Nonconformist place of worship that was built in the parish of Llanaber about the latter part of last century. It is an offspring of toe Church which worshipped at a farmhouse called Maesyfallen, the members of -A hich consisted of the various denominations. Ultimately it was mutually agreed that the Congregationalist should start a cause of their own some little distance from the mother church. Hence the erection of this chapel. The old people worshipped for se\ eral years at the farm honse till they also found it advisable to build a chapel at Bontddu.

MR GLADSTONE AND WELSH DISES- TABLISHMENT. Mr Gladstone, in reply to Mr A. C. Humphreys- Owen, Liberal member for Montgomeryshire, writing from Carlton-gardens on Friday, said —•« I do not understand the ground of the uncertainty you describe, for I have already stated in the most explicit manner that the allegation of a change in my view of Welsh Disestablishment was wholly untrue nor had I any desire to be released from the Committee stage on the whole. There were only two or three clauses to which I desired not to be bound in their present form. I believe that many of the Welsh members themselves claimed a liberty of that kind." The list of dissolution honours is published. Lords Oarringlon and Houghton receive earldoms and four new peers, one of whom Is Mr James Williamson, M.P.. for Lancaster, are created. Mr Campbell- Bannerman receives the Grand Cross of the Bath. Mr William Agnew receives a baronetcy and amongst the pew knights is Mr Arthur Arnold.

THE UNIVERSITY OF WALES, A meeting of the Court was held in London yester- day, the deputy chancellor, Dr Isambard Owen pre- siding.—The Deputy Chancellor announced that the only candidate nominated for the Chancellorship was the' Prince of Wales, and the Court having voted, the Prince was declared unanimously elected.—Mr T. John moved that steps be taken to enable assistant as well as principal teachers in public elementary schools to vote in the electino, of- members of the University Court.—Considerable discussion ensued, and finally Mr John withdrew his motion, and gave notice to propose a special statute on the subject.—On the re- port of the Executive Committee, Mr 0. Owen asked what steps, if any, had,been taken to give effect to a resolution of the Court bearing upon the pesition of the Welsh language at the Matriculation Ex- amination. They, as a Court, were bound to fiud a more favourable position for the language of the country which the University was intended to benefit, than the one it now held. He should be sorry for the matter to be postponed for another year if it could be settled that day.—After some discussion, Mr Owen said he would postpone his motion until the next meeting, but he was not willing to postpone it until 1897.-The subjects of academic costumes, and of the regulations for the degrees of B.A., B.Sc., and B.D. were also considered. j I

REPRESENTATION OF CARD I G A INSHI RE. MEETING OF DELEGATES AT LAMPETEH. The meeting of delegates -vis held at the Unitarian Chapel under the chairmanship of Mr J. H. Davies, Cwrtmawr. Over three hundred delegates were present. Mr Morgan Evans, Oakford, having sent a substitute and attended himself, was asked to leave the meeting with all other non.delegates. It was agreed to admit reporters. A letter was read from Mr W. Bowen Rowlands acknowleding thanks I for his services, and saying the county could easily gat a better member. No member could have a better constituency. Mr Harford acknowledged thanks for the use of the Town Hall, saying he was only | too glad to make some return for the courtesy always extended to him by the Cardiganshire Liberal party. I Letters were read from the persons nominated, alt declining to staud, with the exception of Mr Vaughan Davies and Mr Wyoford Philipps -Adia agreed to abide by the decision of the dele- gates. Two sets of delegates were sent by Tregaron 8:1):1 Felinfach. After lengthy and strong ( iikcussion it was decided to tike the v ot,e of the first list of delgates who were iL i favour of Vaughan Davies. It was decided to .1is- qt lalify Fel'nfach altogether. Mr John Evans then re, vd the foliowing letter from Mr Wynford Philipps:- Vheo. I accepted the invitation of the Cardiganshire Libi )rai Assoc nation to addregs public meetings in the cons titueiMcy .-iud sabmit my name as a candidate, it was i 1U tl'e distinct undeistanding that the decision would rest wi -,h the Liberals in the constituency, and the ch( ice t nac'.e by them. It is, however, a matter of comn-ton knowledge that at mauy of the meetings recently. hel d to decide on a candidate Tories and Unionists hi we been admitted, and have been I permitted .o vote. I have overwhelming evidence of this In my ow a possession. The Conservatives and Unionists who took part and voted in the Liberal T. h..rI ""lirl and substantial reason I uicciiugt} 111Y t m.'IIQ UC"ou.& for doing so, bu., I cannot recognize the meetings in which they took so prominent a part as meetings of the Liberals of C ardiganshire, and as it is to Liberals and not to a mixed body of Tories Unionists, and sh :ty-three others that I offered to sub- mit my name, I i nust now withdraw in view of what has taken place.- -The meeting then adopted Mr Vaughan Davies. and Messrs Brigstocke and Peter Jones said the) would work for him. The President however t aid he would resign the presidency as he was not in acci Ird with the Association in that matter. I

DEATH OF THE REV JOHN JONES, OF I Nj EWQUAY. We regret to have tc announce the death of the Rev John Jones. C M. whi :<;h took Place early on Monday morning. The deceasi id gentleman was ill for a long while, and suffered mu duriing the latter part of his illness. He was bor 11 near CaPel n „ Cardiganshire. He ent ered Bala Theological College in the beginning of 18. 38, soon after it was opened. Having gone through t he course there he went to Edinburgh, and on le iving Edinburgh he was appointed to take charg & of .the station at Llandyssul. He subseq aently left *or Newcastle Emlyn, where he labourt » successfully for several years. In the year 1860 ht received a pressing invita- tion to Newquay, which ci al he ultimately accepted. For thirty-two years he was here in charge of the large church at the Tabe ;ri tacle, which, under his pastorate, becan.e one of t he most flourishing in J Cardiganshire but in 189 21 Ie felt himself under the necessity of yielding up his ¡'at ItOrial duties. The rev gentleman was one of the oldes t ministers in the con- nexion, having been ordainlul. in 1344. At his death he was in his 84th year.

UNIVERSITY COLLEC "B OF WALES A RWRYSTWl TH. A. the meetog «( the Senate, • £ £ the following Scholarships and i ™«ion 1894-5 • newid or awarded on the result of „ £ OQ R. Kidman (David'Davies), £ 40 I Miss Berridge, £ 30 O. S.Griffith '» £ 25. Smith, £ 25 F. Soddy (Keeling Na ^w /cfn^' J. W. H. Atkins, £ 20; M.ss 1 pon*. Thos Howat mercial Tiavellers of N. Wales), R £ I5'. £ 20 David Williams, £ 20 Miss N A w PS' £ 10- Miss Caron, £ 15 H O. Jones, £ 15; A'.H; "I f'J Miss Blaxley. £ 10; Miss F. E. B H £ m H Evans, £ 10 ;Mi-s Freeman, £ 10 M l3J X'-f*0 M. Hughes, £ 10 (conditional) J. ■ .nfj:tionan (conditional); Miss M. E. Iredale, £ Ernest Jones, £ 10 H. M. Jones, £ 1, ? JJ*, £ 10 J. K. Jones, £ 10 W. D. Johi ». ™ H • Judd, £ 10; Miss F. A. Roberts, £ 10: ?h JM N R T £ 10 J. R. Thomas, £ 10 M. E. W f™. • nJ; Williams, £ 10 (conditional) Orient .« S P Clark' Miss A. M. Bodkin, £ 5; Miss Black, i <> 'FV.?- £ 0 i Miss Dodson, £ 5 George Him Piggott, £ 5 Miss Stratford, £ 5 J. R W.lUams £ 5 M. T. Williams. fc>- Closed Scholar* hlP3 p7?"5a\ Hughes (Clarke), £ 30; E. P. Evans (R. H. R^ds), £ 20; Miss A. Williams (Mrs Davies), following Exhibitions, limited to nor students Miss A. S. Fage, £ 10 Miss Jacobsen, £ 1 0 » L V £ 10; Miss M. F. Jones. £ 10 (conditu HVin' Piggot, £ 10; Miss M. S. Rae, £ 10; James Miss K. L. Thomas, £ 5; and the following Scholarships :-D. D- Evans (Cardigan. ,h'.re Council), £ 15 T. L. Harries (Carmarthen ,hire County Council), £ 15.

(EorrcBponOenct. KINDNESS TO ANIMALS, AND THE ABOLITK )N OF THE BEARING REIN. iWi-oturvth Sift,—-in attending to roy work as Secretary to the £ to write to sub branch of the R.S.P.C.A., I had occasion, recentl re-,n on the Town Council, complaining of the use of the beat '"8 t which corporation and other horses. A report of the meeti; f June 21st. tune 21st. my letter was read appeared in the Cambrian News o. > that body I will not repeat the mean things said by members 01 18sin«- that in reference to my complaints, but I may say, in p th £ game similar treatment was given to a letter I wrote t inmv letter Authorities about twelve months ago. On that occasii horses had WAS laughed at because I ventured to think that the town, feeling, and suggested that driving round and round re starting touting for passengers for about an hour and a half befi Sail v to the on a long journey seemed very much like cruelty, espec r(j. dumb lean kind of horses. Surely humane feeling towa j,em from creatures, and co-operation in the work of protecting t xnressions cruelty is needed, and not uncalled for and unkind e discharge used against those who risk something.in the impartial 0# your of their duty. But my object is now to call the attentit J at T^E readers to what Sir Georjje Meason is reported to have ss t Week. annual meeting of the parent Society held in London le jt jg In moving the adoption of the report, the Chairman sail County satisfactory to know that the Hampstead Vestry, the Londo. not to Council, and the Corporation of London, have decided lincerely allow the use of the bearing rein on their horses, and he t humane hoped the private owners of horses would follow the ,e dumb example set by those bodies. A man who is cruel to 14 a there- animal would, if he dared, be cruel to his fellow man, an weu ag fore that Society was working for the good of humanity as Daily of dumb animals." In deferring to the same meeting the ling its Chronicle said that while that admirable Society was purst romote mission of prevention, the State was doin^r something to f. Qode the practice of kindness to animals. In the new Education ,ntary it had been placed among the object lessons for elemc J in schools. The next generation will reap tbe benefit of thit Wious further referring to the work of the sub-branch, I have on pn V jf occasions asked the question, both privately and publiel limit County Councils have not the power of making byelaws to have the loading of vehicles outside the borough. I believe they by clause 16 of the Local Government Act, 1888. t he If anyone thinks that there is no overloading in this distric n on ought to go and watch the vehicles come in and leave the tow. market and fair days. ELIZABETH JAMES, ■_ Hon. Sec. and Treasurer to the Sub. Brand TOWYN STAGNANT. UP SIR,—The beautiful weather has gone, the clouds have come from the sea, the winds arc howling abroad, and at times t rains descend in sheets. ot In the intervals between the showers the visitors who do a Ie understand the signs of the Sky go down to the broad Esplanat e and look at the sea and its various changes, and while looking ai r. caught by tho storms, for there is no where to go for shelte; Attention haB been called to this time after time for four years but nothing has been done and nothing will b» j done until the inhabitants realize how detriinenta done until the inhabitants realize how detriments it Is to their interest to make the visitors uncomfortable. In fact, shelter even from the heat is required on the Esplanade as well as from winds and rain. This would benefit the old part of the town more than the houses nearer the shores, because people staying in the old part of the town would 20 down to the shore with more confidence if they knew that they could get accessible shelter from the weather in case of need. Will not Mr Corbett and the Local Authorities take this matter into their serious consideration ? The want of some shelter on the Esplanade is telling against the prospects of the place. The summer is gliding away, but the foundation of the new market hall has not been laid. There may be gocd reasons for the delay, but they are llot known, and people j keep asking all the time the reason why the work is not com- menced.—The scavengers have been busy at work carting ashes, j dust and refuse from the streets during the last two months, but not a spadeful of it has been laid on that beautiful road lending S from the town to the Dysvnni River. When the rains and the consequent floods come, there will be a cry for better mealls of VII communication with the river, but the water will subside, and j in time the mud will dry up, and the Towyn people will fall back to their normal lethargy, but I will not give up, neither will I cease calling attention to the chimneys which are being fired instead of being swept. But I do not see why I should trouble myself about these things and a threatened recurrence of the pig nuisance. We lived on pretty well until we died during the time, and it was a very long- time too, when no effort was made to remove the nuisances, and when we used to shake at one another with ague. There may be people who long for the return of those good old times, but I am sure I do not.—Yours &c., WF, k K HOPE.

aifl District Mr Edward Davies, J.P., Llandinam, is in Switzer- land for the benefit of his health. Mr and Mrs Gladstone concluded their visit to Lord Rendel at Carlton Gardens on Saturday afternoon, and left EustonStation for Hawarden, accompanied by Mrs Harry Drew and Miss Dorothy Drew. The Marquis of Londonderry confirms the report ¡ that the Prime Minister offered him the post of Lord Privy Seal, and that he declined it on the ground that there were no departmental duties attached to it. It is stated that news has reached the head of the Naval Division that the missing revenue cutter, Margaret, has gone ashore in Cardigan Bay. So far as is known no lives have been lost. Mr Benjamin Finch has offered to present to the Liverpool Art Gallery a bust of Robert Owen, whom he describes as our first and greatest social reformer in this country." The Library and Arts Committee have recommended the City Council to accept the gift. WELSH LITFP.ATURE. -Before leaving office last week, Lord Rosebery gave directions for the payment of a grant of JEIOO from the Royal Bounty Fund, to Mr Charles Ashton in recognition of his services in the cultivation of Welsh literature. An order for pay- ment of the money will be issued to Mr Ashton direct in a few days. CAMBRIAN RAILWAY?.—Approximate return of traffic receipts, for the week ending June 30th, 1895 Miles open, 237. Passengers parcels &c., £3,601 merchandise, minerals, and live stock, £ '2,»bb; total for the week, £ 6,467; aggregate from commence- ment of half-year, 1:112,432. Actual traffic receipts for the corresponding week last year: Miles open, 237 passengers, parcels. &c., f.3,424 merchandise, minerals, and live stock, £ 2,520 total for the week, £ 5,944" aggregate from commencement of half- year, £ 112,377. Increase for the week I ii passengers, parcels, &c., E177 merchandise, minerals, and live stock, £ 346 total for the week, £523. Aggregate increase Passengers, parcels, &c., £1,151; aggregate from comirencement of half-yea., £ 55. Aggregate decrease Merchandise, minerals, and live stock, £ 1,096.

hunting gLyyointmentg. MR T. P. LEWES', OTTER HOUNDS. WILL MEET ON Friday, July 5tb Llanilar Tuesday, July 9th Llangwyryfon Each day at 9-30.

raÐc Qiibxesses ABERYSTWYTH. G. WILKINSON, GG MERCHANT AND FRUITERER, A DAILY SUPPLY OF FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF FIRST QUALITY. EGGS BOUGHT71N ANY QUANTITY. Flower Pots in all sizes. HOSKING & MILLER, THE ABERYSTWYTH ENAMELLED SLATE & MARBLE WORKS. SCULPTORS AND MONUMENTAL MASONS. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, CROSSES, and JML MURAL TABLETS executed in best style in GRANITE, MARBLE, SLATE, or STONE at MODERATE PRICES. ESTIMATES FREE SHOW KOOMS, TERRACE ROAD (NEAFFI,LWAY)} ABSRYSTWYTH Manufacturers of CHIMNEY PIECES, BATHS, CISTERNS, and every description of SLATE GOODS. Dealers in PLASTER OF PARIS, CEMENT, BUILDING MATERIALS, &c. OFFICE AND WORKS: CAMBHIAN STREET.

girths, Carriages, attb geaths. No announcements of r"-iages are inserted without mpeielit authemcation for paid in advance is made ««"» to the simple record of deaths. JOT the WOTds "No Cards," &:c., in marrtages, and an addition to the simple record of deaths. I-.JI* BIRTHS. KIRKBY-June 23rd, at Moranriedd, Towyn, the wife of Herbert Wynn Kirkby, Llandanwg, near Harlech, of a son. MARRIAGES. EVANS-LRWJs-June 28th, at the Rester Office, Aberystwyth, beforeMr John D. Jones, registrar, Taljbont, Mr Richard Evans, Gorswgan, Llanilar, to Miss Sarah Lewis, of 56, Rupert-street, EvANs-EvAN-s-June 28th, at the Shiloh the Rev Thomas E. Roberts, in the presence of Mr JohnD. Jones, registrar, Mr William Evans, Erglodd, Talybont, to Miss Elizabeth Evans, Terrace-road, Taliesin. TT EDWARDS—ROBERTS—July 3rd, at Tw^wyn Chapel ^pper Bangor, bv the Rev William Mathews, M.A., assisted bj Owen M. Edwards, Esq., M.A., Oxford (brother to the bridgeroom). Edward Edwards, Esq., M.A., lecturer at University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, to Alice A. (Sasele,)Only daughter of Capt. William Roberts, Min Awel, Upper Bangor. HAYF.-i-DAViFs-On the 19th June, at the Parish Church, Machynlleth, by tho Rev John Williams, rector of Penegoes, Thomas Haves, of 2, Osborne-mansions, Northumberland-street, W., to Frances Ann, eldest daughter of Edwari Davies, Esq., J P of Dolcaradog, Machynlleth. HUMPHREY—HUTCHISON—June 6th, at Chicago, U.S.A., by the Rev Frederick Campbell, Sir D. Edward Humphrey, to Miss Elizabeth A. Hutchison, 664, West Adams-streer, Chicago. JOSKS—EVANS—29th June, at the Register Office, Aberystwyth, before the Registrar, Rev W. Jones, Mr Lewis Jones, to Miss Margaret Ellen Evans, Pwllhobi. Nicnoua—SMITH—29th June, at the Register Office, Aberystwyth, before the registrar, Rev W. Jones, Mr Phillip Nieholls, Bryn- place, Aberystwyth, to Miss Mary Smith, of the same place. DEATHS. JONES—On Friday, June 2tst, at Rock Hou3e, Harlech, Catherine", the second daughter of Daniel Jones, grocer, Harlech, aged 2b JOSES—27th°June,Sat Altglas, Claracb, John'Jones, general carrier, JOSES^lst^Juiyi at Custom House-street, Percival Jones, son of R. D. Jones, mariner, aged 11 months. LLOYD—28th June, at Penparke, Richard Lloyd, labourer, aged 68 ^ARRY—27th June, at,Union" Workhouse, John Parry, labourer, of Gwmbrwyno, Goginan, aged 85 years. ROBERTS—25th June, at North-road, Esther Roberts, widoA of John W. Roberts, mariner, aged 66 years. 'NOLSTON—2nd July, at Bridge-street, James Singleton, railway; rent collector, Manchester, aged 76 years. iiiTiiAM.s—20th June, at Padarn Terrace, Llanbadarn, Catherine Williams, widow of John Williams, Inn Keeper,aged 84 years. J

"CAMBRIAN NEWS" Merionethshire Standard and Welsh Farmers' Gazette. THE LEADING JOURNAL for an EXTENSIVE DISTRICT IN NORTH AND SOUTH WALES. The CAMBRIAN NEWS is sold by AGENTS in the following places ) Messrs J. & J. Gibson, ABERYSTWYTH (A Mill-street, (Publish- municipal Borough, a sea- ing Office of the Cam- pore and one of the brian News). pore and one of the brian News). favourite watering places I Messrs Smith and Son, of the Kingdom. In the Railway Bookstall. neighbourhood are a Mr E. Edwards, Great number of important darkgate-street. mines. The University 'Mr W. Jenkins, do. College of Wales is situ- Mr D. Jenkins, North- ated here. Aberystwyth parade. is the teiminus of the Mr J. E. J. Lloyd, Sta- Oainbrian Railway and tioner, &c., Pier-street, the Manchester and Mil- Mr Edw. Edwards, guard ford Railway.) i T. Stevens, Bookseller, J Bridge-street, ABERAERON (Watering ) Mr J. M. Howell, 3, place and seaport.) a ) Market-street. ABERARTH Mr John Williams, coach- builder. BORTH Mr R. P. Roberts, Gari- baldi House. BOW STREET h Mr Thickens. CAPEL BANGOR Mr Blackwell, Post office, CARDIGAN (Assizetown, Mrs Williams, Bookseller, Municipal Borough, and t High-street. seaport.) J > ELL AN Mr T. Davies, Pentrefelm. _,ELL 3WMSYMLOG Mr Morgan, P.O. I )IHEWID Mr James Williams, draper JLANDOVEY Mr J. Andrew. XANARTH Mr J. C. Jones, grocer. LAMPETER (Municipal Mr^ J. W. Evans, Medical Borough. St. David's >• Hall. College is here.) J LLANWNEN T. Evans, Post Office. "RIBIN Mr D. Evans, Post Office. LLANDDEWI BREFI. ) Mr William Jeukins, Voel- allt Arms LLANBADARN FAWR Mr Simon, Post Office. LLANFIHANGEL ) Mr Morgan, Llanfihangel GENEU'RGLYN LLANGEITHO ) Mr Stephen Jones, picture framer. LANILAR Mr Thomas Evans. LLANON. Mr Daniel Jones, grocer. LLANFARIAN Mr J. W. Jones. P. Office. LLANYBYTHER S MrJ. E. Evans, Llanwenog ( D. Evans, Llysfaen Shop LLANDYSSUL Mr J. D. Lewis, Market Stores PENRHIWLLAN Mr D. Jonss, Llwyncelyn. MYDROlLYN Mr D. J. Evans, PostOffice NEW QUAY Mrs Williams, White Cot. PENTRE BRUNANT. Mr Abraham Oliver, Øít ) Office. PONTERWYD (Water-^Mr. William Claridge, falls and lead mines in V Gogerddan Arms, neighbourhood.) P'NTRHYDF'NDIGAID Mr John James, gr ocer. SWYDDFFYNNON Mr John Jenkins. TALIESIN (Lead mines) Mr A. Piighe, Post Office TALYBONT (leadmines) Mr John Pritchard TREGARON (A markets Mr. Evans, chemist. town where large fairs V areheld.l ••• J ILSTRAD Mr. D. Davies, Felinfacn. SANGOR I Messrs. W. H. Smith ana f Son, Railway Bookstall JRICCIETH (Apleasant Mr J. W. Bowen, book- watering place, with V seller and stationer. fine mountain views.) J PORTMADOC(Terminus\ Mr D. Lloyd (Publishing of the Festiniog Rail- I Office of the Cambrian way. An important > News.) shipping port; a grow- I Messrs W. H. Smith and ing town. J Son, bookstall. PWLLHELI Mr R. Jones, stationer, ) High-street. ABERDOVEY (Aseaport Mr W. Williams, Caprera and watering place.) ) House. A B E R GA NOLWYN Mr Edwards, grocer and (Great slate quarries in |- draper. the neighbourhood). J BALA (The Calvinistic Mr Edwards, agent, High- and Independent Col- V street (Publishing Office leges are situated here J of the Cambrian News.) BARMOUTH (One oi) Mr John Evans, grocer, the favourite watering f Glanymor House. places of Wales.) C Messrs W. H. Smith and ) Son, Bookstall, CORRIS Mr D. Ifor Jones. |-Mr Evan Edwards, Glany- j don. CORWEN (A market Messrs W. H. Smith and town.) ) Son, Bookstall. DIN AS MAWDDWY Messrs Evans and Son. (Terminus of the Maw- V ddwy Railway.) .J DOLGELLEY (Assize. Mr H. Morris, chemist, and Quarter Sessions | Mr George Arnfield, Glyn, held here. One of the I dwr House. head quarters of Tour-1 Mr E. Ylltyr Williams. ists. Manufacture — /"Mr W. Hughes, Dysgedydd Welsh Tweeds.) I Office. V Messrs W. H. Smith and Son, Bookstall. DYFFRYN Mr Williams, postmaster. FESTINIOG (The grea Mr Ellis Roberts, book. slate district of Wales 1 seller, Four Crosses. Terminus of the Fes- Mr R. J. Thomas, book. tiniog Railway. A seller, New Market- very populous place.) t place, Four Crosses. Messrs Jones and Roberta, ( Rltedegydd Office. Mr D. Roberts, Peniel. t terrace, Festiniog. 1 Messrs W. H. Smith and Son, Bookstall. HARLECH Mr L. T. Edwards, stationer LLANBEDR Messrs Evans and Sons. LLANDDERFEL ) Mra E. M. Davies, China i Shop. LLWYNGWRIL Mr T. Griffiths, Post Office. PENNAL Mr E. Rowlands, Shop. PEN R H Y N D E U.) Mr H. Hughes, Post-office DRAETH TALSARN •••. ••• Mr D. Davies, Brynbyfryd. TOWYN (Favourite wa-) Mr R. W. Jones, book. tering place.) ) seller. CEMMES Mr D. Evans, draper. LLANIDLOES Mr J. H. Mills. LLANBRYNMAIR Mr J. Edwards, Post Office MAC H Y N L LET R Messrs Smith and Son, (Market town. In the [ Railway Bookstall. neighbourhood are Mr E. Jones, bookseller. several mines.) ) PENBRYN Mr Nicholas, grocer, Sarnau NEWTOWN Messrs Smith and Son. WELSHPOOL ) Messrs Smith and Son, { Railway Bookstall. NEWCASTLE EMLYN ) Mr D. J. Davies, Castle Street. TREORCHY Mr Isaac Austin, book. 5 seller, &c. TON PENTRE .« I Mr Llewellyn Phillips, bookseller, Church road PONTYPRIDD Mr W-T R. Key, bookseller TONYPANDY l Mr W. Williams, Wrex- ) ham House. BL AENCL YD ACH | Mr E. R. Jones, bookseller (Gla-n.) „ YNYSBWL (Glam.) Mr D. Rogers LLANDILO Mr Timothy Pugb, Penlan ) Pumpsaiot. ARTHOG Mrs Jones, Post Office. STSTRAD MEURIG ) Mr David Jones, Post messenger /-iqwpqTRY Messrs Smith and Son. J-Messrs Askew Roberts, Woodall J and Venables. TivrRPOOL -v Messrs Ffculkes and Evans, Lll £ | 29, Dale-street. I Mr H. Evans, 444, Stanley Read, j Kirkdale. I Messrs W. H. Smith and Son, '61, Dale street. LONDON Messrs Davies and Co., 1, Finch. | lane, Cornhill. 1 W. Jones, 14, Park-street, South. > wark. | Edmund Evans, 115b, City Road, ■ Messrs Everett and Son, 13a, J Salisbury Square BIRMINGHAM •• Messrs Smith and Son, Great Western Bookstall, Snowhill. LLANDRINDOD WELLS Messrs Smith and Son, Bookstall. ADVERTISEMENTS and other communications, in Welsh and English, should be sent not later than Thursday morning to the Publishing Offices. Printed by J. & J. GIBSON, and published by them in Mill-street, Aberystwyth, in the county of Cardigan at Ll. EDWARDS'S, stationer, High-street, Bala; at J. A J. Gibson's, at the Cambrian News Office, 1,Beach Road, Bar- mouth, in the county of Merioneth; and at DAVID LLOYD'S I Portmadoc. in the county of Carnarvon, j Friday, July 5th, 18i)5.