The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

VALLEY. PBB3KNXAII0N. —On Friday afternoon th ohild- ren attending Llanyoghenedl and Y .Uöy Chnrohes were emu-tamed to tell. cake, and other delicacies. Tbe following ladies kindly presided at the differ- ent tables Mrs Prio^, the Parsonage, Valley Miss Grey-Edward?, the Rectory, Llanfaobraeth Misses Gardner, Miss Rowlands, Valley Hotel, &a. lathe evening an en'ertainrnenC was given, R"v. D. Price in the chair, when the following artists per- formed their alio te i tasks admirably :—Miss Grey-Edwards, Miss Gardner, Miss Polly Gardner, Miss Grace Hughe-, Mr Salt, Mr Owen, PliO- mynydd, and Mr Kicbard Gardner. After the first partot the programme was Rone through, a very baud- soms present iu ihe shape ol a gold chain and seal was presented to Mr Sair as a small toiao of esteem for his indefatigable work in connection with the Cburch choir, and for Ibe willing as-istanoe he is always ready to ive it) connection with all concerts in the neighbourhood. The subacripticas were given by Chur thrneti and Nonconformists alike, a faot which speaks highly of Mr Salt's popularity in the plaoe. Mifs Garduer pre-ented him with the chain. N'r Halt made a suitable reply, and thanked tlip contributors for their kindness, and epoke very feelingly ot the cordial relations which bad always existed between him and the Valley ptcple— COB. MiacELi.ANKOU.i ENTERTAINMENT. On Tuesday evening a miscellaneous entertainment was given at the Valley Board Rcliool by the childrsn of the Holyhead British Sabool. Tbe programme con- sisted of character and action sonts, recitations ohotuses. tiearo sketches. Ac., tbe proceeds goinz in aid of the Workhouse children's aunual treat. The meeting was presided over by Mr Robert Gardner, Kirkland, end Mr James E. Hnghes, Llaneroby- nudd, very ably conducted, and the audience were exceedingly ptpfed for the ooaimendable way in wh eh the children performed. The piano for the ocoasion was very kindly lent by Miss Jonss, Bull IDC.

LLANDUDNO UEBAK DISTRICT COUNCIL. ?)?n'?nU)!y w?t, bel(i ou Ni'e?l,)esday 8.tt!?.<?c<?0'u)'c!)-w!Uks, Mr John Jones, J.P. ?-h?irm-?'\ p'-Mtdijjtg. Thure werR f?so prewut Cnu !)o.'s K Conwav, Williaui B«v«n. i W.H..)nn'E'?' P<? ?' t' -? ?- Thomas. T.T. Ji n ks, C E., T.W Cm?th.!<?eph Hut;hf'? '??- !?"?. I P., WiUi.nu W?tLnn8, Jfhn 14 ()Wen, R. Ut-llis..Uubtrt Rob-'rts, Wiilimu Evens, with the ?nf;'u?)' ?Mr E. Palev Stcp-ivusoni and the lark (Mr A. Con' j f;K RI.S'AN'CE COMMXTTGB. I 1:} I'; T I•JR s i\¡OeoU1:'t lHYIh.S WOO PRASIMICFTI. ircu ;t appeared thai he bud collco; :'l the following sums dming the past month;- Rates, £ '1S3 10s 3d; water and gas rents, £ 1940 Os -id general receipts, t253 10s 2d— £ 2327 Os Rate collection account:—Amount of rate collected, L10,311 14s lid; outstanding, C124 13s "d irrecoverable, JE195 10, 7d-totil rates, £ 10,061 IDs Id.-The Clerk called attention to the streets and highways accounts,which showed that the am .unt raised by way of highway rate during the year was L129 ) 17s 7d in excess of the expenditure, and he stated that the district auditor had carred the amount forward ItS a balance, and it would therefore be necessary to take it into consideration when making the next estimate for a highway rate.—The District Audi- tor suggested the advisability of applying for a Provisional Order to amend the Local Act of 1854 so as to enable tho Council to levy one rate instead of two as at present.—R-'solved: That Messrs Griffith, Elias Jones, John Owen, and Bellis be appointed a sub-committee to take the above suggestion into consideration, and to go thoroughly into the matter Mr GRIFFITH moved, and Mr ELIAS JONES S seconded the adoption of the minutes, and they were passed. THE WORKS COMMITTEE THE DEGANWY THAMWAY. The surveyor submitted a rough plan and sec- tion showing Mostyn-street extension from Mos- tyn-street t > Nantygamar-road. He was in structed to complete the same and present it to this committee for approval, so that all builders may be enabled to conform to lines of recognised levels.—Resolved: That the Council be recom- mended to instruct the surveyor to construct an asphalto crossing opposite East-parade, Craig- ydon, early in the ensuing financial year. With reference to the making of the road at Craigy- don leadinrp from the Washington Hotel to the new church, the clerk was directed to write again to the Mostyn Estate in the matter, and press for uu early reply. The chairman was also asked to see Lord Mostyn in the matter at the first opportunity, and with regard to the making of Gloddaeth-street. An application by Mr Kingsland for. per- mission to lay a one-inch iron pipe from a point in Masonic-street to a point in Bodhyfryd-road, for the purpose of carrying an electric cable te convey a current of electricity from his work. shop to the Clarence Hotel.— Hesolved that the application be not granted.—The committee had under consideration the letter from the Local Government Boardenclosing the formal sanction of thcBoard to borrow tbe sum of £ 7100 for tho purpose of carrying out a porton of the sewerage scheme, and the surveyor was authorised to commence upon the surface water portion of the scheme as soon as possible, so however that the work shall not be carried on between May and October, and to engage as soon as required a clerk of the works at a salary not to exc ed £ 2 12s (id per week With reference to the recommendation of the Local G,vei-iinient Board that the proposed new outfall sewer should be supported by cast iron p ies though- out its whole length instead of timber piles, the surveyor was instructed to present an estimate of the increased cost of carrying out this recommend:tt ion .-Resolved that the clerk be instructed to advertise for tenders for the loan of the amount sanctioned, viz. £ 7100.—A letter was read from Mr A. Dickenson, A M.I.C.E., etc., in reference to the proposed Llandudno and Deganwy Tramway, and stating that it is intended to seek powers to carry the line fvom the terminus in Gloddaeth-street, shewn on the plan previously submitted, down Gloddaeth-street, along Mostyn-street, Mostyn- street extension to Craigside, and ultimately to Cotwyn B"y. As the Llandudno and Deganwy Tramway scheme is in a measure dependent upon the sanction of the Council to the more extended scheme, Mr Dickenson therefore applied for that sanction. He stated that the fullest opportunity would be given to the Council for approving of the details, and that all he required was assent to the virinciple of the scheme, so that steps might be taken to promote a provisional order.—Resolved that the Council be recommended to aprrove of the principle of the scheme without binding itself :o any part of the proposed route.—Resolved that the Council he recommended to extend the boat jetty by adding 100 yard to oach end thereof directly after the close of the present, financial year.—That the surveyor report to the next meeting as to the cost, etc.- The sub- committee reported that they had interviewed Mr McMaster, who had kindly agreed to allow the filth taken from the surface water sewer to bo tipped at the end of the road leading past his house, conditionally on it beins: properly dealt with and covered up with sand. The work of cleansing the drain w's therefore proceeding.— The surveyor reported that he had received a letter from Messrs P. & II Lewis, stating that they were prepared to repair and keep in repair that portion of Maesdu-road opp site their premises if the Council would repair and keep in repair the portion from the Gas Works to the ashes tip.—The surveyor was instructed to prepare a sketch plan showing what is necessary to be done, and obtain Messrs P. & H. Lewis's signature thereto.—The letter from the Cymrn Fydd League on the subject of providing work for the unemployed was ordered to be laid upon the t:il,le.-A letter was read from the Mostyn Estate Offic. with reference to Clarence-street, and asking, whether, in the event of his lord- ship making the west half of the street, would the Council underta ke to see that the opposite side is completed and adopt Clarence-street Ps a public highway without dplay also whether the Council would undertake to see that the portion of Mostyn street extension between i.'larenee-street and Qneen's.rmt'1 is done at the same time.—Tho Council was recommended to reply in the ,tffirni-itiN,c. -The. following streets, namely, Clarence-street and the portion of Mostyn-street extension lying between "latence. street and Queen's-ron.d with, the Urban Dis. trict Council of Liandtidno, not being h'ghways repairable by the inhabitants at lai-Le, and not being sewered, levelled, paved, metalled, and otherwise marle good to the satisf \etion of this u"tho'itv, resolved that pursuant to section 150 of the Publio Health Act, 1K7; tho Council be recommended to cause plans ftnti s'ct;ons of the structural works intended to he executed and an estimate of tlv probable cost thereof to be made under the direction of the r surveyor, and to instruct the clerk to address notices to the respective owners of the property fronting, adjoining o" abutting on such streets, requiring them to eftlTY out the necessary works within one month. That in the event of the work referred to in the notices not being carried out within the time specified, this committee be authorised to cxeeut" the same, and to recover from tlif-, owners in default in manner provided by the Act, the expenses incurred by them in 6) doing. Mr BKVAN moved the confirmation of the minutes Mr JOSRPH HUGHES seconded. Mr,). OWEN took exception to the engage- ment of a cle k of the works at present. He considered the present staff quite sufficient to go on with the wo k of surface water drainage. He moved an amendment that that portion of the minutes be excepted. Mr R. BELLIS seconded. He considered the present staff quite adequate for all purposes. Mr STEPHRNSOV slid with an ultimate expen- diture of £15,000 it would be absolutely neces- sary to have a clerk of the works. It would not come on the rates, liB he had provided for the expenditure in the amount of the loan. Mr T. W. GRIFFITH strongly supported the amendment. Mr BKVAN mud it. was not intended to employ tlE extra haud a week longer than was ot-ces- ■ail..y. Mr STEI'IISNSOJ; said the work would require thorough supervision, mid none-of the present starf could be !4pareJ to attend to it. Mr T. Owns said Mr Brooks could do the work and could be very well spared to do il. The amendment w"lo¡;t.. Mr BONE an nmendmont to the minute roEorriug to Mr Kingsiui.d and the • ■lufonce Hotel. H" knew that the Couucil was applying for an order to supply electricity*, but they would not be able to do so for some time. He moved that permission be granted under certain conditions which nardeu the ptobablo (:oiiditionswiii(:I, guarded ttie pi,, b ati),u ilr MAREy seconded and could aúL i hdw' stand why permission was withheld. Mr BEVAN said it was in view of the future operations of the Council in supplying the electric light. Mr W. H. JONES said if they granted this application they could not consistently refuse future similar applications. If they granted such applications, the cream of their business would be taken before the Council got its pro- visional order. Mr JOHM OWEN said if they carried the amendment .Mr Kingsland could light the whole block from Roby House to the Clarence. Mr BONE'S amendment was lost. Mr BKLLIS thought with regard to the pro- posed tramway scheme that the Council should not bind itself in any way with reference tJ the route. They should fully understand what they were committed to. He should like to hear all the details first. The CHAIRMAN said if they passed the minutes, Mr Dickenson would submit all the details. .Mr iAnKs said in his opinion the subject should not be passed in the way proposed. He was told that opinions differed much in the town. He moved that that part of the minutes be expunged, and that the whole matter be referred to a committee of the whole Council. The CHAIRMAN said he had a petition numer- ously signed in favour of the scheme. Mr BKVAN said he had no objection to the amendment of Mr Marks. Mr J. OWEN said he thought the ratepayers as a whole should be consulted on the question. It was proposed to cover the whole district with a network of tramways. He hoped the Council would not approve the principle without con- sulting the ratepayers. Mr MARKS' amendment was carried. The other minutes were passed. THE WATKE AND GAS COMMITTEE. The Engineer reported that he had inspected a copy of the Parliamentary plan deposited in the parish office at Llangwstenin showing the land at I'ensarn, which the L. & N. W. Railway Company propose to take powers to acquire, and he produced a tracing from whichjt, appeared that the intention of the railway com. pany is to widen the bridge and so admit of additional lines of railway.- L,esolve(I that with reference to the resolution passed by the Im proveinent Commissioners, on the ISth of December last, dissenting from the railway company's proposal as contained in theirParlia- mentary notice, this committee having now seen a tracing of the Parliamentary plan, and ascertained that the company's proposal inter- feres with the leading water main belonging to the Urban District Council of Llandudno, here- by instructs their clerk to inform the couipany that the Council are prepared to arrange terms for protecting their property and interest so 0i3 to save expense to the company and the Council. —Mr Griffith Griffith and another director of the Talycat'n Bridge Company, waited upon the committee, and discussed with them the question of the terms upon which the company would agree to carry the water mains of the Llan- dudno Urban District Council over the bridge proposed to be erected across the River Conway at Talycafn. Mr Griffith stated that the directors were prepared to accept a lump sum in lieu of an annuity, but they desired to be informed at once if the Council thought of availing them- selves of the proposed bridge as a means of crossing the river with their pipes, inasmuch as the company's engineers had received instruc- tions to prepare the working plans, and the work was intendedto be commenced very shortly The company's engineers had moreover asked to be informed whether, In preparing the draw- ings. they weie required to make provision for carrying over any water mains as contemplated by the agreement (now null and void) entered into between the directors of the company and the Llandudno Improvement Commissioners in May last. Mr Griffith desired to impress upon the committee the fact that the directors, bow. ever much they were wishful to do so, could not entertain any application to carry mains over the bridge after the bridge be constructed, if provision be not made for such event before. hand.—After considerable discussion the depu- tation named kl30 per annum in perpetuity, or a lump sum of £-iOOOas the lowest amount which the directors could agree to aewpt. At a subsequent meeting it was resolved that this committee recommend the Council not to enter- tain the proposals of the Talycafn Bridge Com- pany, but to lay a duplicate line of 15 inch pipes (specially manufactured and jointed) ad- jacent to the present river crossing, and to put the work in hand forthwith, unless in the near, future an arrangement can be made with the Cowlyd Board for crossing over their bridge at Conway. Mr BKLLTS moved that the Council offer the Bridge Company 980 per year, and it was secon- ?.company Mr MArtKS moved that the recommendation of the Council in committee be adopted,and consi- dered that it would save the town £ 5000. It was arrived at after a very full discussion and deli- beration. The Bridge Company did not come to them in a fair spirit, and did not appear to try to meet thel Council. He cautioned the Council by all means not to show any sign of weakness. Mr BELLIS' amendment was carried, Mr ELIAS-IONES formerly moved the confir- mation of the minutes, but hoped somebody would move an amendment to adjourn the matter for a month as the question was a most important on". Mr W. WILLIAMS seconded. Mr B "VAN m(wed that the matter be referred back to the committee. Mr BoNr, BVK-LAWS COMMITTEE THEBITIIING j.RP.AGE. MENTS. A letter from bathing machine proprietors, protesting against the regulation made by the Council with respect to thi) bathing of ladies and gentlemen together, was referred to the Council.—Sketches for a new seal were sub- mitted by Messrs Knight and Co., and Messrs Shaw ,Lnù Sons. It was decided to accept that ofMessis Shaw and Sons, subject to slight alterations, and to "hoe the order with them for the supply ofasM) at the sum of £ 8 8s. and it was )eft to Mr Elias Jones and the surveyor to examine and deal with a corrected sketch.— Resolved that pursuant to section 33 of the Local Government Act. 1894, application be made to the Local Government Hoard foi- -iii order conferring on the Llandudno Urban District Council the followinr matters,namely the appointment of overseers and assistant overseers, the revocation of appointment of assistant overseers, and any powers, duties or liabilities of overseers.—The s licitor to the Board forwarded a letter which he had received from the solicitor of the London and North- Western RlliJWClY Company, having reference to the riiinotii, as to the reinoTal of the Llan- I duiltio Junction Station, and stating that what- • ever alterations (if anr I are mllle in tlie,jetii I rates if the position of the .station be varied, care will be taken not to injuriously affect the traffic to and from stations to the west of Llan- dudno.—Thecmmittee had under consideration the proposed revision of the bye-laws with respect to stitat) carriages, and the report pre- pared by the clerk beiring upon the subject. After considerable discussion it was resolved that a depntation wait upon the President of the Local Government Board, and by before him the full facts of the position of this Council with regard to the stage carriage bye-laws and take his opinion thereon, and that MrRathbone s M P., and Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., be aeked to accotiillany the. deputation. That the deputa- tion consist of tie Chairman of the Council, tli,- Chairman of the Bye-Laws Coin nut,U- Mr Councillor Bellis and the clerk. Mr i!F,VA.\ said with regard to the buthing arrangement*, lie. thought they might take no • Hi!tiler notice of the resolution advocating a I mixed bathing ground, but allcw it to remain a dead letter. Mr GRIFFITH eaid be uovei- thought anything of the suggestion for ladies and gentleui.-r. to bathe together, anil he should move that tho resolution be rescinded. ,Nlr F)WEN prietor nearest, G'raigydon should take the mixed bathers. Mr lthLIS Fie", 110 objection to a u.uod Lath- ing ground. He believed in free tmde. If a lady and gentleman came to Llandudno wishing to bathe together, he thought they should be accommodated. He suggested a mixed bathing ground opposite Riviere's .Concert Hall, and if there was no business the French custom would soon become a dead letter. He proposed a resolution to that effect. Mr T. OWEN seconded. Mr BEVAN was afraid if there were no iiiachines,the parties would undress ou the beach and there would be a scandal (laughter). Mr BELLIS said he regarded that remark it reflection on the good taste of the visitors. Eventually Mr BELLIS' resolution was referred back to the Bye-laws Committee to report. THE MARKETS SUB-COMMITTER. The committee inspected the large yard, with a view to recommending the Council to erect a Market Hall on some portion thereof, and the Surveyor was eventually asked to prepare three or four sketches of a hall to be erected in different parts of the yard, having regard to facility ot ingress and egress and convenience generally.-Hesolved that the clerk be directed to write to the Market Hal) Company and ilsk if the company would be prepared to sell or let the Market Hall to the Council, and if so, upon what terms. The minutes were passed. THE WORKMEN S DWELLINGS. Tho special committee appointed to consider and report upon the question of erecting work- men's dwellings, recommended the Council to make provision for, pursuant to part three of the Housing of the Working Classes Act, 1890, and came to the conclusion that it would not be advisable to erect a greater number than 18 at present, but it was decided to negotiate for the purch isc or lease of land sufficient to erect the said number thereon, and a further number if f<mnd necessary hereafter. The houses not necessarily to be built all in one place. The clerk was directed to write to the following landlords inquiring if they have any land which they would let as sites for the above purpose, and if so, whether they would meet this com- mittee on the subject, viz., Lord Mostyn, The Ecclesiastical Commissioners, Messrs l'ugh and Bone. The committee inspected the following sites which had been suggested as suitable for the erection of workmen's dwellings, viz Land at back of Clifton-road, land near the station (continuation of Warehouso-street), land near Mr Hartley's stables, land near the gas works, land at back of Adelphi-street. On the motion of Mr W. li. JONES the minutes were passed. QUARRYING ON THE GREAT ORMK. MrBo?E moved that the deputation to wait; upon the Home Secretary respecting the bye- hws at the same time call attention to the mode of quarrying on the Great Orme permitted by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, so as not to deface the Orme as at present. Mr BKVAN seconded, and hoped the deputa- t:on would also see tho Ecclesiastical Commis- Hioners. The resolution was carried. THE RAILWAY COMPANY S ALTERATIONS. Mr Chamberlain wrote that the last day to lodge a petition against the Railway Company's proposals at Pensarn was the 23rd inst. Mr BELLIS moved that no obstacle be thrown in the way of the railway company. He thought they should encourage the company as far as possible (bear, hear). The resolution was seconded and passed. THIT SOCIETY OF SANITARY ItNGINEEES. On the motion of Mr BEVAN it was resolved to invite this society to hold their annual gath- ering in Llandudno. The CHAIBMAN supported, and said he should have pleasure in entertaining the members to a luncheon (applause). THE ELECTIONS OF TIIK COUNCIL. Mr WILLIAM WILLIAMS moved That this Council do take into consideration the advisa- bility of requesting the County Council to order that the whole of this Council do retire every third year." He wished it to be perfectly under. stood that in bringing forward this motion he had no personal motive whatever, his desire being that if there is a gain in the adoption of one course over the other, that the town should get the benefit. That there is a gain or benefit was without question to his mind, As far as he could gather the cost of the election of six members was identical with that of 18, the reason being that in each case thesame I number of books, returning officers, presiding officers, poll clerks, printing, stationery, &c., [ would be required. The cost last year, after deducting £ z\) for ballot boxes, was £ 21 Os 6d for one year. It would cost £ 189 4s 6d for nine years, whereas the triennial election would only cost one third of that, viz., £ U3 Is Cd, therefore saving £126 3s of the ratepayers' money. They were all there in the interests of the ratepayers, and he said here was an opportunity of saving their money. ■Mr BKLLIS seconded, as under triennial elections the ratepayers would have a vetoing power which they had not with annual elections, because there were always two-thirds of the C hen again, the rate- members remaining in. Then again, the rate- payers took more interest in local matters with triennial elections. Mr ELIAS JONKS opposed the resolution, be- lieving that a third of the members retiring annually was greatly preferable. Mr GRIFFITH waa gill Air W. Williams had the coura^ or his couvietions ite, what was aid .it the previ JUS meeting He alluded to the lInmel\l!C interest t"keD in the first election ot the Couucil, thought tUat interest would be M-I,ntaille,i. Mr THOKI' in >ve I an amendment that no chauge te male trool the custom tntnertJ previilmo uuder the Board (It Commissioners. Mr T HUHP'S auieudiiieut was ctlr,od by a large majority. RAILWAY FACILITIES. M r It ItOBRItTi moved that the Council approach th lt?ilway Company with a view to ec?i,e an impr.ived passlngr sei-v?ce dUring the ensiling season, especially Iron London, and that the Town Improvement Association be asked to co-operate. This was seconded and carried. SHKLTKRSOS THE PBOMKNAUK. Mr MAUKS gave notice to move th it two in- valid shelters be provided on the Promenade. I THE APPROACH TO ST. TUPN ,'8. Mr BONB tfive notice t,) move taat the C nincil consider i'np oving the approach to St. Tudno's Church.

ON Monday the Flintshire coroner receiv d in- formation at tHodioov6ry of the dead body of David WiPianis, late a draper at blanusa. He was laor, seen sliveon Friday, but as he was of Btrange habits he w >B uot uusJetl. lie was found dead in his NOIll on Sunday. AT Prestatyn, on Monday, the Bench wereoocu- pi-d far a co isidtrable time iu hearing charges of iss-iultnnd uiog threatening 1a.IJj.:u"e in wuicn the workmen of a Liverpool gentleman (Mr Bchofield ) were th principal 1)artieo. kohan H(Jbert, of the Bordunig, JLiyaonh, was charged with a-saalting Thomaa Golden, manager of the Ochryioel Qaarry, sId AUr, John Hopwood, a lad e.g-g,d there, aHû with threatening Mr Hopwood, foreman of quarry, and the latter was charged with asiatilting Mr Roberts, Tbe whole affair was described as being a general row, and iu the teault the £ i-nch dis- miss, d all th" canes. NOTICE OF REMOVAL.—Mr Pedler, Surgeon Dentist begs to inform his patients that he has removed to Wingon House, corner of Mostyn and Gloddaeth- str • flours of attendance, 10 a.m. to 6.30 p.m.

LLANDUDNO POLICE COURT. This Court, was held oa .Monday, before Mr ,IT, lCneeshaw (ciairman), tiu Hoa.H. Lloyd I Mostyn, Mr C. fj. Daibislure, Dr- K H. Bold W ll an. Mi Joint ..loaef, an4 D R. A..Pilchard. KfN.i's HIIAO I..H}(NrJt. Mr Chamberlain applied for the transact of the licence of the King's fie id Hotel, O d.read, Llandudno, ,iom J„tin Midgeiy to E eanor SinailwojJ, »ue of Mr Srnailwood, B.ue Bell' C!l)i,w,,y The ???i,plicat ion w?m gr?rit Jir.TCTMJCNT OHDKH. An application was made Hy Mr Coimbe-iiiu on c'luJf of Mr lluruphpey iVilli&di.s, jor ejo.:t;nf;nt order igainst .lohn'Kaberts, 1-,tourer. A,i t.Tiler \vfj.s ;y;Ju [or defendant to quit within 28 days. A HINT AS TO TOUTING. Mr E. E. Bone applied for the transfer of the licence of the Oxford Arms Hole1, Cloiimel- stieftt, from the executors of the late Mrs Payne to Mr Watkm Pavne.—Iu reply to the Bench, Superintendent Williams said he did not object to ti e transfer but he hadgivei notice, an l should object to the touting that wenton in front of the prenv.f-e-i 10 the summer,1.ír Bone said tha: his client ie:t obi; ed to sanction the touting because it wae done by a similar place opposite.—The Cba riiian said that the touting would have to be ctoppe aud on that condition the trauater would be granted. A BYE-LAWS CASE. Evan Jones, the owner of Q ieen's Buildings and Qncen's Nlews, was summoned by Mr E. faley Slepher.son, the surveyor to the District Council lor, breaking the building Ine-lawsot the Council.—Mr Chambeilain, for the Coined, said the bye-laws provided tfut there should he certain open sptice at the rear oil every new adding. The defendant was the owner of trie buildings in question at the corner of Mostyn and Clonmel-streets. and submitted a plan in 1H85 for the erection of buildings at the rear of whicn was a shei, and there was a note on the plan con- vfvinjf to the Improvement Commissioners that the site of the shed would be lett as an open space. Tnat plan was approved. Litterly Mr Evan Jones had submitted K plan to cover the open Fp"ce in qucsfon, fnd confcnde 1 that it was not the space indicated on the plan passed in 1885. The Board refused to pass this last plan submitted, and Mr Jones hail built in defiance of the bye-lavis. 11 r Stephenson gave evidence in support of the openina statement, and in cross-examm ition by Mr Bone, who appeared for the defendant, said that no itractilre ollllht to exist at the back of the Queen's Buildings, but to conform wit'i the bye-iawa it should be an open space.—In reply to trie Bench, Ifr Stephenson said that if the Board's bye-laws had been strictly carried out the plans of 1885 would not have been paesed,- Mr Bono addressed the court for defendant, and the Bench fined 10s and casts and ordered that the building be pulled down, otherwise that there be a continuing penalty or Is per day. .Nir -lo!in Jones (chairman of the Llandudno District Council) did not act in this case. AN UNLICENSED DOG. Henry Douglas, Excise riffcer, summoned H. nnerda'e for keeping a dog without a licence, r W. D. Henderson defended and admitted the neglect, but said Mr IDnerdale had taken out the licence for years.-The Bench fined 7s Od and the costs. BAD LANGTJAGK. John Roberti, errand boy, Bodnfon-fow, was summoned for using profane language inMostvn- street. He pleaded guilty. Superintendent Williams remarked that the police must per- sevbro in the"o cases. He was sorry t) say the use of bad language WMB too common in the streets at Llandudno. The defendant had been previously convicted. The Chairman said that the use of snch language niiist be stopped. Tho fine in the present case would be 5s and costs. WHOSE BOX. Jane Jones, Bryntinon Cottage, Cwlach- street, charged Hannah Willi\ms, 19. Jubilee- street, with stealing a box from the Marine Hetel. It seems that both parties had been in service there.—Jane Jones stated that when she left she obtained permission from the cook te leave a box there. When she went for it, she found that the prisoner had taken it away. The prisoner said she took the box with no intention of stealing it. She was told it formerly belonged to a -,i.;ter but had been left thert) as unclai med property. Mrs Gibson, who had worked as a laundress at the Marine, gave evidence to the same effect. The case was dismissed.

APPEAL BY A PWLLHELI SOLICITOR. The Court of Appeal, on Thursday week, con- sisting of the Master of the Rolls and Lords Justices Lopes and Rigby, dlspoed of an appeal of Robert Ivor Parry, solicitor, of Pwllheli, Carnarvonshire, from a decision of Air Justice Wills and Mr Justice Wright affirming an order of tho Law Society striking him off the rolls. Mr Jo:f, Q.C., Mr Bowen Rowlands, Q.C., and Mr C. Johnson Edwards were for the appel.ant, and Mr Hoilams for the Law Society. Mr Jelf, Q.C., submitted that the decision of the Law Society in the present CRse was too severe. What Mr Parry had done was to have completed an ante-nuptial settlement in the in- terest of the niece of his wife,tho titisband-:A Mr Williamsnothaving signed it,although drawn up before the marriage, until years afterwards. He thought that the Law Society ought to have been more lenient, seeing that Mr Parry had done no wrong in his own interest.—Mr Bowen Rowland" Q,C., followed on the same side, rem art ng that what the appellant did ftJJ far short of fraud, and was not for his own benefit. Mr W. Hoilams, who appeared for the Law Society, said he had no desire to aggravate the offence f the appellant, and be le't the cese to the court eatirely. Tho Mastee of the Rolls said that the appellant couid not expect to be treated otherwise than with severity. What he had done bad been a clear breach of conduct on his part as a sol'Citor, In his case striking him off the rolls was cer. tamlv the most severe punishment the court could direct. Although ho (the Master of the Rolls) considered that the appellant had done a most wrong thioz, still ha had not done it for his own personal advantage. He was tempted bv the relationship of his wife to her niece t) do what t c di(l, hol(lini?, no doubt, that the husband of the niece ought to have signed the nuptial eettlernent before the murriage. He thought that on the whole the sentence of the Ltw Societv striking the appellantoff the rol!s should be st aside, and tne order would be that the plaintiff be suspended for five years. Lord Justice LOPES said that he would not have tiken so lenient a view of the oise as the Master of the Rolls if he had teen alone, but st-il, bavins rega'd to bis learned brother's great experience, he would concur in the decision. Lord Justice Rianvalno agreed that the appel- lant's suspension should be only for five years.

IEITS'S COCOA — GRATEFUL AND COMKOV.TIN-G. "By a thorough knowledge of the naluullaws whl ch govern the operation. Of digestion and nutriron, and bva earefnl aopll. cation of the fiue properties er well.'eleeteJ Cocu, Mr. Epps Ims prod,led for our breakfast and supper a I?lf-t?iv flavours 1 beverage which may sav us many heavy dG rg' bills, It I. bv the jiulMous iise of such nrtldes ef di?t that a ciin-titution miiy be gradually built up until S!ron enough to resist every tendency to We ..v oscapa mniy a fatal .han b, keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a I voperl.v nourished frame." Ch'U Service G^izeUe.—M*de simply with boiling water or milk. Sold 'l'lkt.sniro:,lrt 11¡:, aJA,,i1rs & C. Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, Lonùon." -Also milkers of Bpps's Cocoaine or f'ocoa-Nih t,t: A thin ?.??.g of full Havour, now with many beneficially taking the place "f tea. Its active principle beinij a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy without unduly exciting the system. DB. N..II'III' POLAR KxFtnmOt. M-n. .^tadbury have eupplied ibout 1,500 Ii 08, of Coco* Ksseme urn! CI .ooo- )..tt: in lle:Îli..ti, iiny tins, it l,t'¡n ,Y neCBKsary thot tho jA- A, La&SrfrJ provision* t\.It'f} j £ T Ihould Ic-1, tso"1' r* y iliiij« V t i f"t-t for seven ycai-9. Dr. Nansen liM —choice in A(¡djrl:j an absolutely i-ure en<">» of ?ch ty?'c?! excellence M Cadluu-yV CAKBUKVS C(,C('A. A Cocoa POSSESSING valuable flesh-forming qualities, and imparting St-n?th and SMvn'v t'<,?er.°—?M?- All hope of comfort in my home had (I led ètt&Oe ?A'TS?E'SS 'S.?&S BT tried

r THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF 1SSC. COMMITTED An important msetir.i! of the Executive Cora iniuea was held at bt, G30r"e Ho!.d, Llt."tJo,tt:o, op Wednesday evemr^, Mr -iobu Jones. presiding over a large attendance. Mr 't'. W. OsiFfltu icsner.d siccrsUry) read the 'mioutes of tho previous meeting,wbioh were pi.seed. He alsa ratal t iott- r from Mr Ut'nj.<'I1ic W IJJi. declining to act on ine Executive Coa.ruitt .'e. Lie merely wished to assi 't as an outside member oa ih.-s ?f'«ie Comi..iittsp. "flu Re*. >1 Usrro.v Wiiiiviu wrot6 (h,i,.n to retire^iMmtbo ><CIIL:VB comml'ttee. The CHAIRMAN, Mr MARKS. and others thought it was a pity that the committees should lose the services of the two gentlemen in question, aud it was agreed to aeli them to reconsider there deci- sions. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Mr W. A. EVANS (s-icretary) real the minates of the Finance Committee. They were not of pnblic interest and were confirmed on the motion of Mr R. CONWAV. THE MUSIC C3MMITTEE. Mr J. H. Roberts read the minutes of the Music Committee, the oliief item beiog the engagement ot Mr F, H. Cawen as adjudicator on the £50 prize for the best cantata, the conpetitora to be natives of Wales or Monmouthshire. The committee alsa re- commended that Riviere's Concert Hall be taken for the proclamation concert on the 24th of May, and that, it being the Queen's birthday, Her Majesty be asked to be a patron. Mr T. T, MARK9 moved the adoption of the miuntes, and would like to clear the air of an nn kind rumour circulated with reference to his vice- chairman (Mr G. H. Pugh) and himself. He re- ferred to thl) question of takiDg Riviere's Concert Hall for the proolaimtioc concert. Mr Pngh and himsilf were directors of the Victoria Palace Com- pany, and it was alleged that they used their position as prominent members of that oommifree in fixing the event at the Hall. When the question was diacuaaed Mr Pngh and himself retired from the room, and tha rumoor was untrue and unkiud. .Mr JOHU ItollERTS seconded the aioptioa of the minutes. Mr E. W. JOHNSON asked if the season concert!; wnuld have commenced at bolh places by tbe 24th May. MI- MAEKS replied intho affirmative. Mr JOHNSON thought it would have been better to have had their proolsmation concert earlier, when tbera would not have been so much competition. Mr DUNPHY expressed a similar view, and remarked that an application came in the first instance to the Pier Company for an earlier date. Mr MAKKS explained thrtl the Rev. Spinther James was having a grand concert in April, and it would have claahed with that event if the original date bad been adhered to. The minutes were then passed. GENERAL PCKP02E1 COMMITTEE THE TWO PAVILION'S AND THEIR TERMI. Mr J. OWEN (secretary) read the minntts of the General Purposes Committee, showing that the Pier Company offered the use of the pier pavilion and orchestra »)i tbe Eisteddfod and four nights for £ 210 Victoria Palace Company, £325 for the use of Riviere's Hall and orohestra all "is week. It was reoommended that the offers be not entertained. Mr ELIAS JONKS moved and Mr THOMAS seconded the adoption of the report. Mr JOllN ROBEBTS thought they should land themselves in a serious financial plight if they adopted that rerort. He considered that the best thing would b. to come to terms with both com- panies, and do away with opposition concerts dar- ing the Eisteddfod week. He moved that a com- mittee of seven members be formen-inoluding tho three already chosen as a deputation—to treat with tho directors of the two companies with rFfereocl3 to taking over their pavilions and bands ei h tr for four days or the days and nights of the Eisteddfod week. Mr JOHN LITTLES seconded. Mr BELMS moved another amendment, that each company he offered .£150 for tbe fonr Eisteddfod nights, aud that it be pointed out that the Eistedd- fod was not a money-making affair. Mr R. J. WILLIAMS (Sheffield House) feoonded. The CHAIRMAN thought Mr Bellis's proposal would be futile. The directors of the two com- panies were charitable gentlemen and well disposed, but they bad their shareholders to consider as well as the success of tbe Eisteddfod. Eventually Mr John Roberts's amendment was cairiedbya large majority, and ths following committee was appointed Messrs Elias Jnne-«, E. W. Johnson, John Owen,John Bellis, J. H. Robertii John Kcberts, and the ohairman. CONGBATULATIONS TO PRINCIPAL BUYS. The CHAIRMAN had much pleasure in moving that that committee of the National Eisteddfod of iVales congratulate Professor Rhl's npolJ his elec. tion as Principal of Jesus College,Oxford (applause), He was sure every Welshman, also every English- mtit) -[Mr Daiip,i.v And very Irishman (lamb- ter) I-represtutative-s of all nationalities who had heard of the fame of Professor Rhys,were delighted ot his elevation to such a distinguished position at Oxford (applause). Mr MABKS seconded the resolution, and it was carried with acclamation. THE LITERARY COMMITTEE. I The Literary Committee minutes, read by the neV. H. J. Williams, set forth that the following had consented to act as adjudicators on poetry Rev, Canon Ellis Roberts, Llangwm, Corwen; Rev. E. Lewis (Elvnd), Llanelly; Rev, Evaa Rees (Dyfed), Cardiff; Mr O. G. Owen (Alafoc), ¥Rgol. dy. Carnarvon and Professar J. M. Jones, M. A., North Wales College. It was agreed that the following be a,ked to officiate as adjudicators of the prose subj-cta Rev. G. Hartwell Jones, rector of Nuttield, Surrey; Professor O. M. Edwards, M.A., Lincoln College, Oxford ProfesFor J. E. Lloyd, North Wales College, Bangor; Mr J. G. Evscs, M.A. Oxford and Mr Charles Asbton, DinaB Mawddwy, the "literary policeman." The adjudi- cators of the essay as t) the "Causes of agricul- tural depression and its suggested remedies" a-e t? Rev. John Owen M.A., Me?rs E. Jones Wil- liams, Penmachno and Mr John Jones, Llaiidudno. —Mr E. E. Bone offered half a £ 10 award for the best Primer of Welsh literature similar to the shilliug series by M'Millan.—It was recommended thut the subject of tbe rhianger.id be changed from Ardndfyl to Bronwen Fercli Llnr. On the motion of Mr E. E. BONE, seconded by Mr J. OWEN, the minutju were passed without com- mnt. THE BARDlC NEW DBPABTURF. The Rev. D. PAVIES moved That the prize fnr tbe chair poem (the best pieco of poetry) be C30 (instead of £ 40) and an oak bardic chair that a prize of R30 acd s silver crown be offered for 1,1,"1 best 'pryddest' or 'awdl;' that a prize of £ 00 (instead ot £ L'0 and a. crown) be piven for the best arnrgerdrlthat the' marwnad away with, and the subject .'elected for it (Clwydfardd) be sug- gested 8S the subject of the "pryddest' or 'awdl. The only thing propoeed was to take the crown away from fit. Tudno. It was like disestablish- ment without dinendowment (laughter). If they got that resolution through without a protest from the bards they would have established an import int innovation. He then allnded to the late Archdruid Clwydfardd, and the wide sympathy which his death evoked. The charaoter of Clwydfardd and his venerable appearance made him a unique repre- sentative of the Eisteddfodic institution (heir, hear). The resolution only meant ainerescof £5 in expenditure MrE. W. JOHNSON, ai a matter of fèrm, seconded the resolution. Mr JOHN OWEN rrnved an amendment that they adhere to the original decision of the Literary Com- mittee, except that, the crown piiza should be open t3 any metre. His strongest objection to the resolution was that it was made by an anonymous adviser. lie considered that the Committee thwll disapprove of any approaches of the sort, which had been the curse of the Eisteddfod in lime. past No nnderhand wir« pulling should be carried on. He wish'd publicly to protest against it. Let the doings of the l.laududno Eisteddfod be abave-board in every respect. Mr BGNE seconded the amendment. The CHAIRMAN wished to saj that none of the members of the Literary Committee w-ra to blame for the resolution Mr Davies had moved. The suggestions in i, came from a distinguished member of the Gorsedd who offired them in a friendly way as a compromise, and whose name had not trans- pi Mr J. OWEN said be did not blame any member of tho committee. Mr T. W. GnmiB said all ne knew abont it waN that theeenSlemAo in question came to eee him, and he sect him to the chairman. The Rev. P. DAVIES disc'aimed any connection with wirt-pnlling, or anything that was not above- board. On going to the vote, the amendment of Mr J Owen wris ccrricd by one maj)rity.

f THE iKTNErj li £ Y ^i;ST2 SOCiETY, FUNERAL OF THE H!.XOR.n:.Y ALLAN CALv ELV .MoPWiSX. On Thursdr.j "ed; th" r'lJ,:¡r of Mrs j McJjv.ua were convey.nl by rail irÆ, C >r -.vay to Chester for iatcmcnl in tho ir. -;rave with her husband who proiectisci ho- I v nine years. The ohinii iriovmm w, Mr John H. j;,nk. 'l,rotlier); Wr Mrlvv \>i. Ibmi 't -n-.r w >; Mr W. H. itic'iv-Js. Ytirs, Ar.tf!<-scy; Mia a- llui.'h, i, I: yn Hyiryd, Conway; Dr. K. Artnur Prichard, J.P., C.C., &c. There were also present the scholars from her Sunday School Class. The Gwynedd Lady Artists Society were represented by Mrs G. Swinford Wood (vice-president) and Miss Maud Salmon. The Royal Cambrian Academy was represented by Mr J. C. Salmon and J. R. Ftirness (the curator), and also by Mr Leonard Hughes at Chester. The residence was left at 3.3;1 [t,m. punctu- ally for the Parish Church where a full choral service was held, tbe vicar emulating. J ne Dead March in Saul was played as the proces- sion.followed by the large congregation,left the church for the station, which was reached half-an-liour before the train was due. The morning was bitterly cold, with it keen piercing wind, but the arrangement at Conway Station for the comfort of the mourners, and for the bafety of the crowd of friends who assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased lady,were very efficient and were sHedly and respectfully carr.ed out by the stcfJof officials, under the direction of the station-master (Mr Biagginsj whose courteous, sympathetic, and watchful attentton was felt by ail, Mr John B. Banks, Mr McEwen, and the Mayor of Conway (Dr. R. Arthur Prichard), travelled on to Chester where they were met by relatives and friends, amongst whom were Mr and Mrs Banks, or IC:n>;ton; :1:1d (1etHral Sl-iden, Rhayader (cousins) Dr. and Mrs Stolterfoth, Mr Davies, Air,, and Mr Leonard Huhe", R.C.A. The interment took place at St. ":ary'¡;.with. out-the-walls, and the service was eon-lucted by the Rev. Hyiton Stuart, precentor of Ca-ster Cathedral and vicar of New Brighton, and the Rev. Mr Grantham, the vicar. Wreaths and floral offerings were sent by the Right Hon. the Lady AugustaMosiyn (president of the Lady Artists Society), Mrs C-. Swinford Wood, Mrs James Porter, Miss Scott and nephews; the Gloddaeth Primrose League; The Misses Jones, Llanrwst Rectory Miss C. E. Lewis. Conway; Mr H. > larence Whaite, P.R.C.A., R w,8, lrs Whaite, and Miss Whaite Mr and Mrs E. Wood, Pal.o Hall; the Sunday School Class of the Mr J. C. Salmon, R.C. A., M I"; Salmon, and family Miss Button, Mr W. H. Richards, Mrs J. K. Hughes, Mrs McEwen, Chester Mrs Float. Miss Jane Davies (the old family housekeeper;, and Mr John B. Banks, one hom the clergy,t)fficrs, a!ld members of the Hand of Hope. To live in hearts we leave behind is not ^o djo The death of Mrs McEwen as noticed in our columns last week was quite a chock to the inhabitants of Conway, the deceased hdy being well and widely known. On Sunday the 10th it became known that she was seriously ill and vague whispers and anxious looks were exchanged when it became known that Dr. Stolterforth had been hastily summoned from Chester to consult with Dr. Prichard. Her ill- ness was pronounced to be hopeless, end the end came at eight o'clock oil the morning of the lltli. Mrs McEwen having ample means and time at her disposal identified heiself with nearly every good movement in the district. With her the Primrose League has lost an active and zealous worker. The committee for the par sh nurse fund have lost an earnest t,.ad industrious colleague. The Sunday School will mourn the los3 of a busy, energetic and able teacher. Many who have gone through her class at Sunday School remember with sincere affection her earnest, thorough and moral teachings. I will give you a little picture of our dear dead friend in her tendei- and anxious thought for the children she loved so much. I give it as near as possible in her own words •' Many years ago I was a very happy little girl, and had a rosy little dumpling face, just the samo as yours, I also h.u sood kind teachers to guide me in the right and true path of duty and of love. Those teachers I remem- bcr now with grateful affection. hood's days are soon over—and our rough battle with the world begins—but our lives are so short that very little can be done Lefore we reach the final rest. I feel that I shall not bo with you when jOll most need and assistance; but I love you so much that you may be sure I shall tell you nothii.g but what will be for your own good and benefit. It almost makes me grieve to thiak I canrot always be near to he!p yon from difficulties,and to.share your joys. It is ordained ot'ie.rise. I have no more sincere wish thim fOl' the ii .ppiuess of you "11. Seek to carry out througil life what you feel and know t) be the right. Detest. deceit-abhor meanness. The world is net worth the sacrifice of a pure heart. L?vc good- ness, hate evil, and you will be a-t grout as princesses." of She strongly sought to impress the value of Sunday School influences in moulding character, in bringing hope and joy, and the possibility of beautiful, helpful, and happy life to the most, neglected and lowly. 0, the Gw y r,,1( 1 1 On the formation of the Gwyn.-d.l Lady Artists Society, under the presidency of the Right Hon. the Lady Augusta Mos'yn. her scr- vices were at once requisitioned. The large and wide experience which her father ft tie iate W. Laurence Banks, J.P., F-S A., etc.), in incapa- city of hon. secretary and treasurer to tho Royal Cambrian Academy of Art, had given her an insight into the details of waking such societies, and these abilities were being brought to beat, with such force, and earnestness that tho new society was making rapid auu important progress. Her death is both a great loss and a, serious blow to the lady artists. The coffin plie, o boro the inscription Lucy Ester McEwen, Born April '25th, 1851, Died February 11th, 1805. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Mr Joseph Williams, of Conway.

SIMPLE \y OF(,URIN,* W. H Lancaster, 705 OMharo-rovi, liocfidale, atta-ked bv rheumaiis n, was racked with pains in his a- ms hands, legs, an I feet, a:;d rendered ine-pable of his business as a cawr.at-majter. Tnrea ioctir# treated him in vain,ar lit seamed there was no prosp-.ct but that ths yeirs o* hts I.'«w<M.td.?.t.entu;?rM lillt fi!tilt)?teiv ?e, a t??,xof I)! Pi, k i',Ili tho tim" he bad t?kf? them experienced a .? (.1 :"d improvement. Whereas tipfof(i bin harf,,3 and wrists i, pin quit-1 stiff, and it wa^ an ..ttc. Pli- p.ssibi ity to p-.t his ban.Is behind h" head, he could iicve Iii% limbs q-iite fr,elv, whi-ih h < hèd not been a"le to <<o io'-a c-nsi Mrai le period. He continued t-.king nr.Wil la-i .s'Pills:, a'>d th" m ivwllous improvement wlrch they wrought in bis system led to a complete cure. D Williams' P,, k Pil-e for Palo People arj a p(ir,ect etii-e for iheuinati<m, sciati-" neuralgia, piralvsis, locomotor a.t"xy, St. V.tu&' Dance, nervous beadac e and prostration, fcccoftslt, chronic ervsipelas, tbey restore pi)9 and Inlow complexions to the glow of health, and are a PQc fic for nil ;h° troubles peculiar to the fe nale sex. In tne l they radically c ire alt casps ar s ng from worrv. overwork, or excesses. So'd by IV. Wilisims' Medicine C unrai i, 4S, llolhorn Viaduct, London, ntd by cheaiistd everywhe-e (bit only in hox, with ''ink wrapper bearintr full name, Dr. Wii!iara«' PinK P lis for Pale People) at 2s. 91. a box or six boxes 13, 911., po.t frep.

twr? shltw's ?Dd ? e?- b'3'tl? ot V""?k.V I ,d..?. »»m- 3-, h- )??ny of J_?m Hh? ?D???mdw) n.rm?r.t?'.Row?t.uds. JL..M?)b.MK-n iu wf'Ot wrvioe det»n*»n» bad b"*n for ?o bt??.f v. at,, g- A 1lI.t  T for bor. -?-!??.?" ..you wmch -'? b?'c? ho mi 1 d '?' ?' t V ?,?'" d ? t ?m-< ap f..f judgm n: if oaUe? op?.. AFEUCMOS *"UR A>VLLUTIOS SVWMM. !?.h"<.?.<?''? Uns"" «u« M?.'i?J.-<'hchw?d..?''?att.M'-) <,om I'lli)t?.? 80J"'1^- r.iw aP1 iiv I 'or iresh summon. agmnat ??'?nt. ?,,Ivg, ?p; liv 1 101. & ?rt3s?v, &L,:Linat dt?ten4ant, COT) ■ t'l CO-JUT. hd.rh j 11, ?.- ll,i l r? I. T ia oo.iit 'V i'1 ¡. H\I;¡ Flouour ,Ti" ADMINISTRATION OKI'KB. ..1 Mr P? made an application tor a genera ?'?,tronbehM){ of the ex,cutors of I Margate J,ceased, who oKimcd theestate oIoneh!1; "ty_Mru,iffUh Jones (Carnarvon) 7. ,e execu'ors cf EUen Jones.-His ?ou granted th-order and prom?ed to d6? with th. cost on tile r port of thll regllrar. APPLICATION, I On b h ?f d MP8RT i,loy?i Geir?e and George, Mr 0 118 t)wf. LpV!ie(I in the )f ?Vll- I t?m \Vi!)?m=. ??.stMorr? Lew?.t "?? <h?iQl?P?'t.arM..iMd?jQ?ut °raeF .S.i?tth..{?.)?,whoh{ttMdi?'b?h? iusrrttu.n?)an'?..?idtob???"-? Bry- Ce?n..bontt..u.-m?.tr3mPw"h? au,11U re- Mip?{f?lS<t.tl??)!H"?'?- dMel a warrant to be isau*d. tTMt v. PMTCHiBD BSKIOUS AHI>*J • "n.&" W.. ? ..? Tyad   — I Richard R. 1',itebard,  LlanMDlon, !o?3for.?.,?g"??L?M??.?o??.? u?.-Mr U weU. arp'tJ' ,I fOe" t' r |ff ..wi M' RJoyns Owen st)P' ,? I I,e -p, •PPv'V' 1 n u,f — I'hb p.Mintiir *<unl he ensued th" a v,??t in M.y "•«v» ,.x !it WaH to comrnenc3 work on ?T,??vb"nt:'an:.t'urnupt)ntitFriiaYi n bt t-ie worked n ..he?..r!.y Ou Mo:.d.y ? ili-d 1,. ?--ted ?S?to)n8' w ,k« n?n? W.??. %Vitll,-?, e-id he wo?li ?-hf.r?? sahs ''nt-. bot be did not fl,d on.- ? ? ? dffence II' Rcbyns.Owm ..ie? t?t n'M.t'R?"?e..runk Mdcreit? Bnch .d.?ur?c.-th.t i,ferdun? COQld not b.? it )on?r-The d?eud?m MtdhewenttoplMQ- ???ad ,,?ept in tbe 4t,?ble h,ft, Ther? wan. two htOa ird two ,¡. WHe i'. oDe bd. 1 hit tho (iOS, .h,. fh\ c Isiir.tiff told ma that they wcrMote?a Ind lH' t 0 in b,: i. -His Honour: Wht be- ? ft?f'oi" Wt??: I sent Them anav, Thers wa" o?vt'M6ot?<lo=rtotbetcft. I Plent there ™ Friday arid Saturday nights. It wa9 ?-'?htwhf.uIwenttobKd.P?mttS came (htf? kjru?k, c)-.d)en?pd me and threw my cMbMO.. th" n?r. Ou.Mord?yIt.d him wa" not Ron? b stay. He told me I wcul? have to pay, and I aid DO" if I roported the |,lsc« to the inspector. Then he aeked me not to pay anything about thfl plsoe or he would never get a servant. I etavert witn him until the Wed- tie«il*\ Ile cainf, horn" drunk fvery night I was tbere— Hia Hononr tave judgment for the defen- dant. W MAURICE J5NK8 V. MBS ED1ICSD3. Thi3 wa? a o< m for £ -5 value of acilfsjll by ancti^n a' Gwynfrvn.- Mr Richard Roberts appear- ed for H partv iutcrestrd, and Mr Robyns 0«eu appeared for tbe deltndatit.— It wr.S »a'd that, n «ni»nuderf!»ndi' g had arisen, a calf bavin; beea taken instead of a steer bonght by the deteiuUnt. The defnidan-kept the-ts-er but pleaded that tlw oait was an unhealthy one, and be wrote to thi prii c'B»! of the b»)o a>lutis; 1hat the matter be put ricbt bv tlw exch.n c- cl the stJer for tb« calf.— Ilie lIo,"mr said it III, .I,c plaintiff's princip.li' faolt not to mo pt the offer of Mtolnnge and gave jadg.r.ert U r tb- del nf)ftnt. WILLIAM MAUFTICK J 119.1 V. SAUOBL OWKN. This was a claim for £ 1 lor r«nt of jjrazm? land. —Mr Ricburd Roberta *#« for th» piaiutiff —Tb« defendant pleaded that tbe plaintiff had not carriad out the Conditions t'lider which tvie lettins of the lat d wa, made, a: d tl a' owing to the neglect his sheep died The plaii titf admitted this but thtt his priccipala pressed by the claim who called witnesses to prove that t'ley had inspected tbe she^p and reported to the defeuriart. Home of thii wit- nesses admiitsd Hnt no formal notice was given tbe defendant. Judfiin* nt j>iven for the defendant. ANN OttIFFITIt V. WILLILLI SI1URIC2 JJ.VE^. The two form"r !\da" arose out of an aotioa br-ooht bv Mrs Oriffi-hasaiiistMr William Maurice Jones on hn I.O.U.,and as jndument was given in both Btfainst d-fendant His Honour mr an order tl, t Mr W. Maurice Jones' costs bs« act aside agaicat the plaintiff in the action ugainst him. A snOCKIKO ADMISSION. Elizubeth Moor-, Nyth-oacwn, Aberdaron, suad Gtifbih Owen, Plus yn mhenllech, for wa^es due.— Mr flowcllo appearf d !or the plaintiff and Mr Cled- *»yn Owen defended. Judgment WHS given for the defendur.t.-The c)(f>'id»ut eaid h., would not "ok for costs, and wo ild as a favour give the plain- tiff three mot.tlis' wates, at the stm, time be expressed a hope that she would behave better in another place. DACGIITEK AOAINFT FATHER. Elizabeth Jovc., Taihinon, suci nor iatner Thoruas Jones, Llany-tmrdwy, for 93 17s.— Mr Evan rc, )>aviesw»3 IN the plaintiff and Mr CleS- wyn Owen defended.—It was ssid that the | laintiEf resided witb her aunt,the 'athar living not far away. The pliimif fRou^ht »n old ;he9t of drawers and other artie'es rff the aunt who died last year. As ebe Wlt8 a pauper the articles in the house were sold to the (Icl(-ndfint by the relieviug officer, and .m"?13gBt t"m tbe ?t?tes ftU?.d to have been bonch) prR?'o?ty by the pttunttK.—Ettdeood was e?eubv W, ?i,, m Jo"ef, plaintiff^ brotb(?-, who said the articles belonged to her.—Rees Pritohard, relieving officer, having bee'i caller1 His Honour made an order for the arlioles to be returned. CLAIM FOB DAMAGES. Griffi-li Rrans. Ty n*Do', Ij!angyni,sn«d (by hlg next friend) Foulkes IGriffitb, ynya-crm, Llan. gybi for £19 Id, damages for alleged iujurie8.-Mr Cledwvn Owen was for the plaintiff and Mr Howells for the dtfendant. —Mr Owen eaid tbuc, plaintiff was returning from the stable after giving a horse some water when defendant kicked tbe bucket which plaintif fhad in his hand. The resalt was that tho becket was kicked underneath the horee, and the horse thereupon kicked the plaintiff in the leg disabling him for six months. -Defendant demed having wilfully kicked the bncket.-His Honour gave judgment for tbe plaintiff for th full amount.