Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

AN APPOINTMENT. The men wjrll1 frneet Uord Penrhyn oil Thursday next, at two p.m.

THE PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY. The annual report of the Prudential As- surarece Company wild be published fully in our next issue. 'We atre,, however, in a posi- tion to, state that the assets df the company, as shown, in the balance sheet, ?re £ 27,059,111, being an increase of je5,145,221 over those of 1995. The year, 1898 will be the jubilee year of 'the company, and ;t 's jintendedl to cel'e'brate it fbv Betting iaside £ 50,000 out oif the surplus to be used in such a manner as may be, hereafter determined.

BEAUMARIS PETTY SESSIONS. SATURDAY. —iB efore fchle Mayor, H. Thomas, Esq., and D. Roberts, Esq. THE MAYOR'S RECOVERY.Before the business of the ccourfc commenced, Mr W. Thornton Jonen, on behalf of the solici- tor attending the court, congratulated the mr.vor upon his recovery from his recent se- rious illness.—The Mayoa", in thanking, said that he attributed! his speedy recovery to health in a great measure to the numerous kind communications he had received fiom his many friends. A CASE UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT.-P.S. Owen. Jones brought forward a case under the Act against a shop- keeper in Beaumaris for selling a tin of French green peas, which, according to the certificate of the county analyst, was col- oured with copper half grain of metallic copper, or two and one-fifth of sulphate of copper per pound, and that it was injurious to health.—Mr W. Thornton Jones, who ap- peared for the defence, took exoopiioln on the ground that the prosecutor had not com- plied with the statute in offering to divide tho sample, and also that he had otherwise a ffood defence to the case.—The case was dismissed. INTIB RIA TES.—James Roberts, Llan- ddbna, charged by P.C. David Janes, with being drunk in Church-street, was fined 3a 6d and coats, and Hugh Thomas, Llangoed, who was charged with a similar offonce by P.S. O. Jones, was fined 5s including costs.

LLEYN RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL WEDNESDAY.—Mr J. T. Jones, J.P., presiding. ROAD EXPENl>rrUiRlE.—The (expendi- ture on the Eifionyad roadsr during tha month amouaiitedl tco £89 lis M; Lleyn road-t, £ 104 49 9d.—The bills were paBsed. PROPOSED BRIDGE AT BODFEiAN.— The surveyor, Mr D. Williams, -reported as to his visit to Bodfean, and submitted an estimate of the Cost of erecting thereat. Mr Robert Davies proposed that a bridge be erected. Mr W. Hughes, Lknnor, second- ed. -A fter a prolonged discussion, however, a divi8ion was made, and it waa found that only eight voted in favour, and 14 against the proposition. ARREARS OF CALLS.—The Clerk stated that the council had an overdraws 1 account at the bank to the extent of ,£300. Nine parishes were in arrears with their I calls.—The clerk waa instructed bo issue summonses against the parishes complained of if the money was not paid by a fixed I time. PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY.On behalf of the committee appointed to visit the Ab- mfoi path, Nevin, Mr O. Robytos-Owen reported that the committee had, according to instructions, visited the place, and had I been accompanied by representatives of the parish council and others. They had found that though the path had been used by some inhabitants, this was done against the will of the landowner. They did not think that the path could be claimed by the public. —It waq recommended that if the Ty'nycae path was of any use to the public the dis- trict council should at once declare a right I of way.-Tho Lleiniau path was open to the -pnblic.-The Chairman proposed tho adop- J tion of the above report.—Mr R. J. Evans seconded.—Captain Roberta opposed on the ground tha.t there were proofs that the Ab- erafon path belonged to the puiblic.—Mr J. T. Reps asked why the committee recom- mended' the opening of another path.—Mr R G. Thomas thought the comnuttee had exceeded its instructions by dealing with the other path.—Meesrs J. F. Roberts, W. Ro- • K,ts, and O. G. Jones defended the action t the committee.—Captain Roberts was pupp-vned by Mr R. Williams, Henllan.— ■TV'p.ving to a question, the Chairman re- that if the Nevin Parish Council de- ert to push forward their claim to the T>f-h, hey would have to bear the expend hemse.ves.—On a division, 12 voted in fa- V'T of th? adoption of the committee'« re- port and 8 against, several members remain- w.c neutral. MT W. Williams, the only re- i-fr-ive from Nevin, voted against the c.v.firmation of the minutes. TTTE PWLLHELI PARLIAMENTARY I BILL. Tho question of this council's oppo- TIT sition to certain clauses in the Pwllheli Oor- 'POTation Bill came up for discussion.—The Chairman re 'id certain suggestions from their ccnrsel as to 'how to proceed, in order to prevent the .carrying' out of the clauses ob- i^Hed to.-On the 0 motion of Mr W. Ro- be-t-. seconded by Mr G. Jones, it was re- "l¥'1ve-i to hold a conference wrfcli the farmere cf fhe district to consider what further steps s'VnH I- taken in the matter. ATJ^EGED INJiUOTIOE.—In a strong ^nee-h. the Chairman protested against the r/.i'isvi^e which this council had suffered in conniy^nn with the Rhoslan road, at the haTtcb if the county surveyor, who had pre- yetiti-d the oouncil from obtaining stoned for its ^cpair from the Rhydvcroeeaui Quarry, surveyor ftnd Mr W. B. D. Jones h.v-vner agreed to come to a decision as to what portions of tne quarry belonged to the o>:in!T and the Lleyn council. THE FIFLPATH.-The surveyor having tenrrS'd that his estimate of the cost of re^ pairing the Eifl path would be from £ 3 to £ 5, Mr -7- T. Rees proposed that the path t^knT« over as a road.—Mr G. Jones: se- v>c:d ■1 —Finallv, only five voted: for the prr-r-, "n. 18 voting against. AT FOURCROBSFS.— An application from Fourcrosses to establish, s»he»p faiN at that place, was granted. Tho Y.le of RheidbC Railway is now likely ftanotioned; the Board of Tradle having amoved* the block, md Sir George NMes .taring corne to terms.

DEVELOPING THE UWYR- FAI VALLEY. j A (GREAT UNDERTAKING. I The new sl'ato quairries company, men- tioned in our last issue as having been formed for the purpose of purchasing and working quarries in the "Nant y Bettors" district is showing the greatest activity. Al- ready they haive, secured] the Hafodywern Quarry, on 63 years' lease, from the Woods and' SVxre^ia, through, tihie good' offices of Messrs W. Jones, 'M.P., D. Lloyd-George, M.P., audi J. Herbert Lewis, M.P., and it will be ready for about 200 'workmen in a few days. This week again arrangements were approaching completion for the purchase, on a simrijar lease, of the Bwl'ch- yddeilior Quarry, in the same district, and this rwil require nm very far short of 200 men to properly work it. There are several other quarriee in that neighbourhood, which, if opetnedf, would together give employment to about two thousand1 men, and! this the company aim at accomplishing. We also un- derstand that they are negotiating another •undertaking, which will be beneficial to the town and shipping of Carnarvon.. The com- pany is made up of wealthy business men fromi Denbighshire and1 FTinMnre, with Mr Ellis Rolberts, Portdlinorwic, as secretary. Several! of the leading memlbers of the com- pany will1 be down next iweek, to thoroughly inspect these quarries. .I.

BANGOR AND BEATTMARIS UNION. The fortnightly meeting of the Bangor and Beaumaris Union was held on Friday, the chair being occufpied) by Mr Hugh ThoIMS.- Whe toaster reported that the number of in- jmates in the house at the beginning of the jweek was 108. Bight bad been adlawtted end 15 discharged. There were now present 101. [The number of tramps relieved was 54, as icoaripared with 65 last year.—The Chairman (observed that there fwas an appreciable de- crease cotrntpared with last year, but there had been an increase on the previous fort- fiight.—The master accounted ifor the m- prease by Stating tha.t many otf the tramps fvere going to jam the militia at Carnarvon.— A vote of thanks was passed to the master and imatron for their kindness and, attention -to the cook during her recent illness; and it twas resolved to advertise for. a. new cook and an assistant. -Th e application of the Bangor ISchool Boardi for a. piece of land adjoining the Glanadda Schools, for the pwpose of ex- tending them, was considered; and it was stated that the portion referred to had al- ready been sold to the Wesleyan Church, but that the latter were agreeable to the transfer of the land to ffhe Schoo] (Board, on condi- tion that they should have another site.- On the motion of IMJr (Hugh Hughes it was therefore agteed that the land be sold to the School Board for 7s per square yard, and ,that another portion /be sold to the Wesleyan Church at the same price.—The master re- ported1 that a main, named1 Thomas Jones, whose wife had become insane, desired to have her removed to the workhouse.—A long dtiscussioni took place, in the course of which it was stated' that the union ooWd not take chailge Of this woman, because she was not destitute, and' because no provision, had been made for lunatics.—The relieving officer was ordered; to remove the woman to Denbigh Asylum.

A STRIKE AT CARNARVON. On Tuesday lmoming last, aid tihe mould ens eja-ployed at Mesana IDe Winton'a foundry, Carnarvon, struck work, and from tftie particular we have been able to gather, it appears thiat the men's case is as follows — The moulders are /paid by piece work, or rather, a system that nearly approaches that method of payment. Aiboiifc ia (fortnight ago they decided to send a deputaition to Mr iStennin^ the manager, with a. view of ob- taining a higher rate of pay, and they ap- Jpoinfbed Mr ThomMa Prige Jones and another, to carry their meaaage to the manager, Mr Stenfiing granted them Ibdtter prices, and it -is said that he atee promised that those prices .were to remain in .force, whatever the viages (the men would earn. However, about five o'clock on Monday evening last, without any previous notice, as íø alleged, Thomas Price Jones and another, were called ibo the office, and told they would (be pa.id off up to the following Tuesday night. When asked the reason for this, the manager is said to have replied that he wanted to do with fewer hands..By the following morning two new moulders from Lancashire appeared on the scene; but when they undenstood how mat- ters were, they would not commence work, and they returned to theiir homes. When .the remaining moulders went to work on Tuesday morning they at ocice were handed notices to the effect that Mr Sbenning, the manager, bad decided to reduce the prices to what they were previous to the agitation a fortnight ibefore, and all the moulders then resolved to strike. The average wages of the moulders at this tfoundry is said to be aibouft 22bper week, according to the old scale. ,Mr 'Stenning very readily granted our re- presentative an interview. He said he did not turn the men out. If men thought they oould obtain a better rate of payment any- where else they had every right to go for it, of oounse. The average rate of wages for the mould era in this foundry was 2% a week according to the old soale, ibut some of the men had been •arning 30s. Questioned as to the all imporiiant point of the reduction in the prices, or rather the return to the old and lower scale after only a fortnights' trial, he said that it was a question of whether the men would accept one price for the whole floor or individual prices for each man and each. joib. 'By adopting the latter plaia, best men would receive the best pay, instead of the younger and more inexperienced men being very often paid better than capaible and good workmen ItS was often inevitably the case under existing arrangements. But the men would not hear of that plan; or, alb any rate, the young men would not have it," but he believed' that t!he older and more experienced would be quite ready to accept it were they left alone. The prices he was off-ering them now had been in. force for the (past fiix months, until the riae was grunted a 'fortnight ago, and the men made money under those arrangements at first. He de- clared himself ready to take all the strikers back agiain, even the two men who had been dikmaiased on the Monday night. Questioned as to his reason for dislm-issing those two men, he replied that he wished to reduce the numiber of mou'd'ers, for that deparbment had of date 'been geifeing ahead of the rest of the foundry—'they were turning out more work thian the machinery in the other de- partmen% oould cqpe with- Mr Steiwiing *ae.n^t asked how came it to pass that two ^e™\Jlands appeared on itihe scene on the ruefiday morning following the dismissal of the two o,d hands. He replied that two mien ftom JjipgAT^i applied for work on Tuesday, but wlhen lie told them the prices:, they went away. The strikers came to hilm on Tuesday in a very excitable manner, ibut people could not talk matters over in that fTame of mind. He quite ready to take them all back, and he should be very sorry to have to let the floor to any other workmen. Sine9 writing the above we are given te, understand that the men's deputation met Mr iStenninig thi^ PViday) morning, amd ftb,,t the dispute is now pTacHca-ny settled, and that probably .the men will resume work on Monday morning.

A valuable discovery of coal has been made near North fp, where sinking opera- tions have been for some time in ^progress. The seam "struck" is what, if- l^caLv known as the "HollinR Seam." Tt has been me* with at a depth of 93 ya^'ds, :¡ln0 the coal is 5ft. 6in. in thickness atod <°ippe"Ts to .be of J excellent quality.

HANGOR NOTES. Notwithstanding the protest made by 3tii P. S. Gregory at last week's council meeting, there seefms to be a determination; on the part of the Bangor advertising agencies to continue their .policy of defacing the city. During the last few days, another hoarding has been set up, this time near the football field. Moist of these boards, as Mr Gregory pointed out, projedb a few inches on to the roadway or paveiments of the city, and thus the cousci! should be to same extent in a position to raise abjections to them. Even, if this is not legally within, their power, there is, no doiibt, but that the council would have great moral power on fhe owners of thetee hideous things, if they made a. strong and deter-mined protest against them. I hope (Mr Gregory will kOOf) the ball rolling, and that, by means df legal or moral per- suasioni, he can clear iihe city of the meet hideeus of these advertisement boards, which -will undbuibtedffy do a great deal to "uglify' the town. Great alaitrn is felt in many,places at the prospect of a heavier rate next year. Of late yeara, the rates of the city have gone up by leaps and bounds until even at present (in- CLuding water and gas rates) they amount to over 108 in the j3. The prospect of another Is or Is 6d inicrease fe 'by no means a re- assuring one, especially in view of bbe en- ormous schemes which the council seem Bent on carrying out. The suooes's of the pier is to say the least douibtful as yet, and when it is remeirrfbered that the council are already applying for further borrowing powers with regard to it, and are promoting am order for the establishment of electric light, it seems almost suicidal to thiink of entering upon aruother scheme of providing workmen's houses. That there is need df these houses cannot be denied. Thle overcrowding of cer- tain partB of the city is a disgrace to a civilised country, as was only too well proved by the refinarkaixe evidence of Mr Bircha/m, and the emlbsequent inquiries. How to deal with the (matter is however a question which should receive great consideration from our councillors. There is undoubtedly too great a disposition to rush matfceite oni the part of miany of them, as was tremarkabty demon- strated in the Local Government Inquiry some time ago. The personal recriminations induilged in at the last meeting wi], not help the members to difsouss the matter in the riigfbfc spirit. There is, no doubt, that the facts brought out iby Mr Henry Lewis are very. significant, ibut their meaning should not be ejtrainied, especially in view of the clear statement of the Mayor and members of the committee. Thib is ndt the first time that memibtnJ of the council have been charg- ing each other, and have been charged by outsiders of using their position for personal benelfit—for what eUse does it imeani—but such dhiarges are very grave, and should not be lightly imade or passed 'by. They show the need of great care on the part of every man wfoo is a memfber df public bodies, which deal in matters of public and private interest. Bangor rwas the first town in this part of the country to give a clear and' uninistakeable voice 00 the Oretanl question. White the matter has been IjedJb in tother places to be dealt with only in the meetings of public bodies, the leaders of oroinion in fiangor todk the (wise course of calling a town's meet- ing. And !the meeting beM at the Penrhyn Hafcl, on Monday evening, was a success in every reqpeot. The Mayor was in the chair, aa it was fitting that he shoulld be, aa chief citizen, and on the i^lalfafonca and among the speakers wore gentlemen of ail Arties in the town. CJhurohmani and Nonconformist, Liberal and Unionist, all seemed to be of the sania naSmd on itihe question. Never, I suppose, was such unanimity and unity of opinion dhown in the ihiBlbory of this city, which has alwaivs been (fanned for its sectar- ian and partisan feedings. The cbeexs which greeted etracyme-ation of "Greece and its gatll. larat action, and the cries of "Shame" and hooting which (followed reference to the die- cision of itihe [Powers to coerce Greece and defend the unapeakaible Task, were remark- able for their loodniess and tenooiby- I will not atbempt) to follbw the arguments of the speakers. The VeneraMe Archdeacon Pryce proposed! the reeolution protesting against waifeke operations being taken against Greece for her gallant action. Thfe was seconded by Professor Rhys Roberts in a.particularly con- vincing speech. While expressing confidence in Lord S&Mmry, Professor Roberts showed how criminal wound be the action) of England in allowing such a thik*^ to happen. He showed! how the Greek 'had always fought for (freedom, which is a dear word to every Engliahnnan, and' (blow the Turk has always been the representative of darkness and op- pression. Indeed, the qpeech throughout was full of teiling points, Wniudh were thrust home m a 'brililiant perforation, calling on England to be true to -her IfraddtioniS as the deliverej of the oppressed andl the friend of the weak. The other resolutions were passed' with as mucfli enthusiaiam as the first, which was re- ceived with acclamation. The speech imoet deeemving of note was that of lMlr S. (R. Jenkins, B.A., who was particulhrly telling.. Standing as a represen- tative of the students, and givimg expression to the thoughts and ideasi of young Welsh- men, Mr Jenkains was very happv in his lan- guage and manner. He seamed k) have been roused to great enthusiasm, and to have en- tirely laid; aside (tihe pulpit style which has, in my opinion, on other occasions, dirawn from the- off ect of his speeches. Whatever aibout this, it must be admitted' that he stirred the great audience whilch over-crowd- ed the (hall to their hearts.. The collection whifcb was made realised ft lls, and I hope I something will \be done to increase this amountt at once.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CARNARVON. SAMF,D. s. Prince Ja Ja, Captain ÄI)- derson, for (Liverpool; a.&. Christiana^ Grif- fiths, do. s.s. W. S. Caine, Williams, Pen- maenmawr. AIR/RIVED.—(Enterprise, Capta-in Grattan, from Kilkell; J. M. K., Clancy, do. s.s. Plrince Ja Ja, Antdemson, lAiverpool; a.&. Cjhristianai, Grimths, -do. Clare, OwemB, Bangor; Aint, IMilliinger, Beaumaris; Duke of York, Burrows, do. Patrician, White- head, Cardiff; Gjyinaeron, Wi £ liaims, Bow- ling Prosperity, Williams, do. Livadia, Horton, Mostyn (Edward Whitely, Peacock, d)o.; Maria ILyioai:, WiJuamson^ Runcorn; s.s. Craignair, Williaans, Liverpool.

PORTMAlDDC. SAILED.(Dorothy, Capt. Roberts, for Fiins- fberg; Samuel Hollaaid, Owens, Harburg David Sinclair, Jones, Odense; Winifred^ Humiphireys, Stettin; A. T., Rees, Cardiff; Edlward Arthur, William*, Harbutrg; Janet, Roberts, 'Bremen lAnn and Jane Pritchard, Rolberts, Harburg; Jenny Jones, Williams, Copenhagen; Laura, Robert, Cardiff; Bro- them, James, do. Camfbrian, Williaimn, Pbole; Picton, Jones, Btremen; Proba, Blarney, Aberdeen; Jane, Jones. London; IMbuse, WiNiiamia, Gloucester; idea, Wil- liams, Southampton; Wiliaan Keith, Jones, London; Lome, Hughes, Lowestoft; Lizrie, Davies, Papen/burg; Prince Llewelvn. Ro- berts, Copenhagen; Elizabeth, William*, Belfast; 'Eft-en Owen, Davies, Newport; Catherine Hendry, Jones, Cardiff; Fornai- haut, Williams, Southampton s.s. Rebecca, Roberts, Liverpool. ARRrVED.—Ma.rf Lloyd Capt. LIoTd, firom Amlwch; s.s. Rebectsi. Roberts, Lirer- tpool; Laura Griffith, Humphrevs, Douglas Twelve Apostles, Jones, do. Emrvs, Gri1- fithsi, Ayr; Margaret. Gale, Aberystwrh; Seven Brothers, Roberts, Abeirsooh AFsIe. Hughes, Runcorn; Snaefell, Marks., Cardi- gan P'uvier, Davies, AJierdovey; Minna Elkani, Humphreys, Belfast; Sarah Davies, Williams, Aberystwyth, E'izaibeth and Jane, Hughes, Londonderry.

STAGE PLAYS AT CAR- NAUVUN. FORTHCOMING APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES. THE WORKING OF THE 'NONCON- FORMIST CONSCIENCE. Something -worse than Hamlet's ghost will haiunlt tHe Carnarvon Corporation ere long, if what we hear is correct. The Lord Cham- berlain has suddenly realised that .stage plays are being enacted in hiundteds of halls and other buildings throughout the country whitch. a-re not Ikicensed for such a purpose, and) he appeals to have made up hies, mind to put a. stop to it, and to bring under legiti- mate a.nd! proper control all buildings in which the dr^vina—whether legitimate or ille- gilUilmate—i<s being represented. DEfe has communicated ihis to the local authorities (prasulmably the police) throughout the king- dom, and we notice that last week a gentle- man was fined' at Conway for letting a hall in Penmaen/ma»wr for theatricals, the said haO being minus a license. -Now, the worthy and hbghly-regpectabl'e members of the Car- narvon Corporation will soon be sorely trou- bled in apifrit by the sad fact that they have, ever since the Roman era, been letting the Guild HaJH for all sorts and conditions of theaJbrinJa- f^erformarwes without applying, even once in a century, for the nece-sary li- cense What will' became of them should a sumtaoions be served upon them to appear "ibefore their betters," that is to say, before themselves, for they are nearly all o'f them J.[P."sl Wil- uhey be ccmscientious enough to inlflict a. fine upon themselves, and if so, wil] the ratepayers pay that fine for them ? Anyhow, the mandate having arrived in CariLarvon that all ita playhouse's iinust 'hence- forth be duty licensed, the corporation its now eager to comply with the requirements of that law which it has defied all1 along. More than thlat, we understand tJhat the Pavilion Company will also apply (for -a similar license for that huge building, in whiifch BIondin, Rostock, and mmnyi tmore amusers' of the public have heffa high revel, and in which also many a magnificent Eisteddfod and cy- manfa gami, and several Sassiynau and great proadhixig anniversaries of thle various deno- minations, have been held, not to mention the always suoceesM horse show. To make matters still' worse, from the point of view of tthe opposters of this licensing business, it is said that a. theatrical1 license wii. be ap- plied for the Drill Hall. All these applica- tions will he made to the County Bench, some on Saturday and some afterwards, and it is alleged that alL or some of them will be stubboriity resisted by the "Nonconformist League. We have not heard that it is intended to apply for a li- "cense for thle Conservative Assembly-rooms, but if any place in (Carnaevon requires such a license, it is that building, where excellent Stage plays 'are frequently performed. As regards the Guild Hall, it is alleged' that the I outlets are fearfully dangerous, that the I stairoases are but death-traps in case of a sudden, panic, the chief stairway having three or four comers, in which a great crowd rush- ing down would wedge itseuf into a frightful mass of struggling humanity, to become in a few minutes a h-eap of dead bodies. All those whom our representative has inter- viewed ion the question appear to agree as to tlbe dangerous character oif fthe outlets of this hal. Respecting the application of the Pa- vilion Company, everybody appear to be well satisfied as to tbh-e means of ingress and egress, for the building could be emptied in a few minutes, even if it contained ten, thou- sand people- But the opposers have another reason than this for oirmoeang in this case, and briefly, it can be put in this way: fA theat- rical licence carries with it (say they) an ex- cise license to selll intoxicants. At any rate, it opens the door wide for that. Suppose a theatrical (MlId, consequently, a drink) li- cenSe existed there last Saturday evening, when fully two thousand people were in, what an imimense public-house the Pavilion would have been The reasons for opposing the license to too Drill Hall have yet to be disclosed, but there is one general reason whadh Applies to this hall, as well os to all the others, and! that is, that three theat- rical licenses for tooh a small town- as Oar- I narrvwn would be out of all reason. In view of rumours of action bv the local ■Nonaonforniis't (League, our representative called upon several of its prominent mern- bem. Most of them wtere rather shy in giving their reasons, probalbly because they did not wiaint the "enemy" to have a glance at their trump cards. A few, however, ha.d the courage off their conrrictions, aadl we briefly reproduce the same,. The Refv Stainley Jones, minaister of the Salean Congregational Church, thought that it would be decidedly detrimental to the imQmlity of the town to have theatrical licenses for the Pavilion and, the Drill Hall. He was not against innocent amusement; im fact, he had many times, during hife short stay in Carnarvon, been very plain on that question, ibut he fully beliewed, that these licenses, if granted, would cause direct evil and create a taste for the superficial 'and the low. The Rev Owen Williams (Wesleyan) said he was dead against those things, but what was the use of opposing them ? People wouJd 'have them all the same. Three theat- rical licenses for such ia small town as Car- narvon was something aiwful to think about. But wlhialt saith the Church? The Vicar of (Llantoeblig told the 'IHerald'' man he was oomimitted to the fprincilpJe of stimujating rather than, checking every innocent amuse- ment for young people- He was strongly of opinion that reiligious people were losing their touch with the young people through holding too narrow vi-ews on, thip subject. He was not aware that the religious leaders in Canruarwn showed any interest in even such innocent thingts as gymnastics, volun- teiering, football', cricket, or rowing; the re- sult being that the lives of many of the young people were lived apart from those who ought to have a good influence over them. He also found that many of those who professed to hol!d very strict views on the subject at home, allowed thamBaPvaa very considerable latitude when they went from home. The late Dean otf Bangor was once travelling on the Mediterrmean, ancll in the same vessel there was a [Nonconformist minister. The two had (many arguments on Teligious and social qestioms. At one port, the minister went ashore wiuli the unato to some, enter- tainment. When he cianne (back 1m board, the dean began to "roast" him for this. The minister appealed to the mate, his compan- ion, and, said, "'I aim sure it was all' very re- spaotabi ct, was it not?" The mate's answer was, "Since you ask me, I am sure you might haive put all the clothes one of those girfe had on into a snuff box!" The. vicar concluded by remarking that young people must have their amusements, and religious people, if they were wise, would show them mora sympathy, and, trouble them with less sernDoniising. MJeeti/nigp of Jthe (Nonconformist League were held on' Miondiay, Tuesday., and Wednes- dday, to consider the question. We have been supplied with .the outline of the pro- ceedings on Wednesday :—Rev O. Davies, D.D., occupied the chair, and the secretary was Mr Berialh G. TEvajisf. The subject for discussion^ having (beem submitted, a legal metaibeir stated that the magistrates granted a. theatrical! license without conditions. An excise license would! be granted by the In- land Re-venue officers, as a. matter of course. It was reported' thaffc notice had been given by Mir Dan Rhys of an atpplicaihion for a li- cense for the Pavilion.—The Secretary- said that a. similar application was madie on behalf of the Guild Hall and Drill Hall, and it related with the mteeting to dlecide whether they were going to oppose the three appli- cations. A licensfe could be granted' for 12' months, and! for any less period, and it was recessary to pay 5s a month for the license. Some people would* say that it wads not wise to oppose aH soiits of dramatical perform- ances. If the magistrates confined the li- cense to short 'periods, people would be able to keep n, more effective watch upon them.— The Chairman explained that at was not in- tended to keep &way 1311 entertainments, buit to tiaike pfecauitioam against iow-cla.^s per- formances.—Another .minisitetT said that he would shut off the deluge altogether. It was alimioat certain that if these licenses were grantedl, drinking Licenses would follow as a master of oourse. He was not sure they I woulld succeed; but when anything of this nature is brought forward for .the first time, it should] not be granted unopposed. He would tike all the directors of the Pavilion to get good dividends on their capital; but dividend^ made in this war were by far too dear.-—A resolution was afterwards unani- mous-y passed to take certain, action. "Noncon." writes:—Once more, the 'Non- cmdoniaiiat Council of Carnarvon have been holding a aeries of sittbikigB on account of this question. Thdsi time, it appears that the powers that be have, found that a theatrical license as required for a building like the Pavilion, and the 'Noncodformist Council of Cariiarvon has thought this a golden oppor- tunity for putting a stop to these mischievous entertainments, which Last year they averred financially ruined the population of the dis- tricts around Carnarvon. This year, the Council haive came to aiiie conclusion that the entertaiiiimenltsi ruim them) morally. What harlm they can, prove do-es any maai, woman, or child,, receive from such entertainimenits as those that have been held this wintefr in the Pavilion? Is there more harm in going to see these performances at home than atway from home, as some of the great opposition- itsts do ? I thope the Carnarvon coumty magi- stratas will act justtily next SatuTldia-r. and grant the thieatrieal license asked for by the Guild) Haul1 and the Pavilion Company. Ftrom what has been Said in the meetings of the Council, it eearns to me that some of its members aTe im'utsio-halG and theatre-goers wthien from home, for one gentleman talked of a scene in wihich he wiitnessed1 a woman carrying a "pail of beer" down the pit. What! are the majority to be deprived of enjoying a good theatrical piece in their own town, becase a ceitain o-emtawui has seen a "paill of beer" carried ilnto the pits of certain music hal" 11 ? Does, this gentleman know so little of Oarnaalvon as .to ibeCieve he need go to any music hall to have that sight ? What about the huge jugs df supper beer carried regularly into the houses of Dissenting church members? Some surprise has been expressed at the fact that the applications (have to be made to the county — not to the borough — bench. The reason ife ithait the function of licensing theatres was .transferred 'by the Loeail Gov- ernment Adt to the County Councils, with powers to delegate the jurisdiction to the oounty magistrates. Through an oversight, presumably, the borough benches were for- gotten.

ANGLESEY AND CARNAR- VON DAIRY SCHOOL. Mr Thomas iRolberfe, J.P., Aber, presided over the annual meeting of the Anglesey and Carnarvon ]Niwy Institute Company, which was heldf on 'Friday at the University Col- lege, Bangor. There were also present: Mr J. R. Jonea, Bodifeurig; Mr T. Prichard, J/Jwydiartto Eegolb; Mr W. Lester Smith, ty iNewydd; Captain IN. P. Stewart, Pro- fessor Winter, and the secretary (Mr R. Wil- I liams).—Mr W. A. Darlbishire was re-elected chairman of the company, the retiring di- rectors (Mr WjJjIiatBQ) Brydderch, Mr Thomas Roberts, Captain tN. P. Stewart, and Colonel R. ap Hghi Williams) being also re-elecbed.- The annual report and statement of accounts were adoptedl, and arrangements were made for carrying om the work of th-e school in the coming season.—The hon. auditor (Mr I James Smith, Old Bank, Bangor) was re- elected), and a vote of thanks was paaaed to hrnm for his services.—A resolution of condo- lence with the family of the late Mr Thomas Riigby, who had! acted as one of the exami- Dtefpa of the. schoot from its first establish- ment, was unanimously agreed to. -+-

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. JONES—March 3, the wife of Mr David Jones, Faenol, Llanbrynmair, of a son-first-born. PUGH—March 5, at 8, Garnons-street, Carnar- von, the wife of Mr Humphrey Pugh, chief officer of the ship Colony," of a son—still- born. ROBERTS—March 1, the wife of Mr John Roberts, Rose Cottage, Penmaen, Old Colwyn, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. EDWARDS—HUGHES—February 26, Mr William Edwards, Llanrhaiadr-yn-Mochnant, to Miss Hughes, schoolmistress, Llanrhaiadr. HUGHES-NICHOLAS March 2, at the Baptist Chapel, Aberystwyth, by the Rev J. A. Morris, Mr John Hughes, to Miss Annie Nicholas-both of Carmarthen. JONES-THOMAS-March 5. by license, at Jerusalem Chapel, Llanerchymedd, by the Rev T. Evans, registrar, Amlwch, Mr James Jones, Landraw, Bull Bay, to Miss Grace Thomas, Porth yr hwch, Bull Bay, Amlwch. WILLIAMS-JONES-March 3, at the Calvin- istic Methodist Chapel, Tabernacle, Bangor, by the Rev T. J. Wheldon, B.A., pastor, Wil- liam, son of Mr Isaac Williams, 26, Bell Cottages, Penmaenmawr, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr John Jones, 43, Glan'rafon, Bangor. DEATHS. EDWARDS—March 8, at Llanuwchllyn, "Ap Owen," the eldest son of Mr O. M. Edwards, M.A., of Oxford. EDWARDS-March 2, at Elwy House, St. Asaph, aged 54 years, Mr Richard Edwards. EDWARDS-March 6, aged 74 years, Mrs Sarah Edwards, Cwm Deiliog, Fachwen. HUGHES-March 2, at Maesygarnedd, Llan- ddaniel, Anglesey, the wife of Capt. Hughes. HAMMONDS-February 28, aged 73 years, Mrs Hammonds, the wife of Mr Hammonds, Queen's-terrace, Llanrwst. HARKER-March 10, Mr John Harker, Nant, near Llanrwst, aged 61 years. JONES-March 5, aged 8 yeara, Hugh, child of Mr R. Jones, Hendy, Roewen, near Conway. JONES-March 10, William, child of Mr R. Jones, Hendy, Roewen, aged 5 years. JONES—March 6, aged 65 years, Mr Thomas Jones, Llys Helen, Waenfawr. JONES-March 3, at 3, Rose Hill-street, Con- way, aged 67 years, Mr Wm. Jones, printer. JONES—March 4, aged 81 years, Mr Maurice Jones, Tvlnyrwtra, Llawrglyn. JONES—February 27, Mary Jones, beloved wife of Griffith Jones, London-terrace, Tanygris- iau, and daughter to W. C. Williams (Beudy Mawrgynt), Festmiog. JONES-February 28, aged 47 years, Mr George Jones, painter, Scotland-street, Llan- rwst. JONES-February 28, William Emrys Jones, beloved child of Richard and Elizabeth Jones, Ty Canol, Blaenau Festiniog, aged 4 months. JONES-March 6, at Glandon, Minffordd, Penrhyndeudraeth, aged 31 years, Mr Hugh Jones, son of the late Mr John Jones. JONES-Maren 6, aged 19 years, Mr Robert Jones, Ochryfoel, Llanllyfni. MORGAN—February 25, aged 61 years, Mr Thomas Morgan, Osmond-terrace, Penrhyn- deudraeth (and brother to Mr John Morgan, Canton House, Blaenau Festiniog). WILLIAMS—February 28, aged 26 years, Miss Ellen Williams, Bryniau-terrace, Myn- ydd Llandegai. WILLIAMS-March 4, aged 54 years, Hugh W. Williams, son of the late W. R. Williams (formerly of Llwynygell).

MONUMENTS. LARGE STOCK. BEFORE BUYING CALL AT I HUGH JONES, MARBLE WORKS, CARNARVON, All kinds of Rustic and Plain Crosses on hand.

MARKETS FOR THE WEEK 1 CORN. LIVERPOOL.—FRIDAJ. [By Telegraph.] Wheat opens quiet at Id to 2d under Tues- day Californian, 6s 51d to 6s 6ld; Chicago Northern, 6s 2ld to 6s 5jd. Beans unchanged; Saidi, 24s 3d to 24s 6d. Peas quiet at 4s 3jd. Oats very quiet; white, 2s 4d to 2s 8d; yellow, 2s Id to 2s 3d. Maize, slow trade, fully M under Tuesday; old mixed, 2s lOd to 29 loid new, 2s 6d to 2s 6id. Flour unchanged. CUE STER.—SATURDAY. Prices of wheat were a shade easier, and tended against sellers on recent values. The deliveries during the wp<-k, while not so large as of late, had been fairly good. Oats, beans, find all other grain were in small supply, with a limited business. Indian corn was firmer, and against buyers on the week's values, and the same may be noted as to foreign wheat market. Quotations:—White wheat, 4s 7d to Os Od per 751b; ditto, red, 4s 5d to 4s 6d per 751b; oats, 2s 3d to 2s 8d per 461b; beans, 4s 6d to Ot Od per 801b; Indian corn, 7a 3d to 8a Od per 240lb. MAN CHE STER.—THURSDAY. Moderate attendance at market, but trade not brisk. English wheat firm at late rates, and full prices have to be paid for good samples. Flour slow, but not generally lower. Oat, beans, and peas quiet at unchanged rates. Barley easier. Indian corn has lost the improvement gained earlier in the week, and is only id per cental up on Thursday's prices. HAY AND STRAW. LONDON .—THURSDAY Good supplies, and trade continues very dull. Prices: Good to prime hay, 60s uo 88a; inferior to fair ditto, 40s to 558; good to prime clover, 70s to 96s Od; inferior to fair ditto, 50s to 68s; mixture and sanfoin, 50s 0<1 to 85s Od; straw, 26s to 38s per load. CATTLE. S ALF ORD.—TUESDAY. Cattle met with fair demand; sheep trade rather slow owing to high prices; the demand for calves was dull. Prices: -Cattle, 5d to 6jd; sheep, 6idto 9id; lambs, Od to Od; calves, 6d to 71d per lb. At market: Cattle, 2436; sheep, 8493; calves, 256. LONDON.—THURSDAY. Few fat beasts offered met a nominal trade. Rough cattle and fat bulls steady. Sheep trade slow but firm; lambs fully 4d per 81ba dearer. Calves slow. Pigs slow. Quotations: Beef, Os to Os Od; mutton, 4s 4d to 6s 2d; veal, 3s lOd to 5s 6d; pork, 2s 8d to 4s 6d; lamb, 6s lOd to 8s 2d per 81bs. At market:—Cattle, 130; sheep and lambs, 1190; calves, 50; pigs, 55. CHESTER.—THURSDAY. There was a small supply of store stock, with nothing fat on offer. Trade was slow. and prices varied only slightly from those of last week. Best milch cows. JE15 to JE20 calvers, JE12 to £14; barrens, m0 to JE12; heifers, tg to JE13; stirks, £ 6 to JE8. DUBLIN.—THURSDAY. Prime heifer and ox beef, 55s Od to 56s Od extra good, 57s 6d to59s; second quality, 46s Od to 52s 6d; inferior, 40s Od to 45s Od. Prime wether mutton, 7d to Sid; fancy, Od; ewe, 7id to 8Jd; coarse sheep, 6d to Sid. Lambs: Grass, 32s to 36s; house, 26s to 32s. Veal: Choice, 84d to 9id; inferior, Od to Od. BIRMINGHAM.—TnuMDAY. A fair supply of cattle and quiet trade. Beef, 5d to Sid; choice Herefordshire, 7d; mutton, 6d to 8d; lamb, Od to Od veal, 5d to 8id per lb. Bacon pigs, 9s Od to 9s 3d; cutters, Os Od to Os Od; porkets, 9s 3d to 9a 6d: sows, 6s 6d to 7s per score. DEAD MEAT. LONDON.—THURSDAY. Large supplies and trade rather slow. prices: English beef, 3s 6d to 3s lOd; Scotch long sides, 3s lOd to 4s Od; ditto, shorts, 4s Od to 4a 4d; American, Is 8d to 3a 7d. British mutton, 4s Od to 5s Od; foreign ditto, 3s 4d to 4s 2d; lamb, 6s Od to 7s 2d; veal, 3a 4d to 4s 8d; pork, 3s 2d to 3s lOd per 81bs. WOOL. BRADFORD.—THURSDAY. Spirited bidding at London sales has not been witnout its influence here in hardening rates, but the consideration that the activity is pro- bably temporary prevents local purchasers from willingly conceding higher prices. However, there is more firmness all round as ooncerns raw material. The export yarn trade is still at a standstill in consequence of the political situa- tion. The piece trade is unchanged. BUTTER. CORK.—THURSDAY. Primest salt, -s; prime, —s. First, 101s; seconds, 85s; thirds, 78a; fourths, 64s; fifths. 40s. Kegs: First, -s; seconds, —s; thirds —s; fourths, —s; fifths, —. Mild-cured firkins: Choicest, —s; choice, -s; superfine, -s; fine mild, 87s; mild, 82s. Choicest boxes,—s; choice boxes, -s. In market: 43 firkins, 0 keg, 22 mild, and I boxes. WELSH MARKETS. BANGOR —(To-DAY) FRIDAY. Fresh butter, 18d to Is 8d per Ib; salt, ditto, Od to Os; eggs, 16 to 0 for Is; fowls, 4s Od to 5a Od per couple; ducks, 3s 6d to Os each; rabbits, Is to Is 2d each; beef, 6d to 9d per lb; mutton, 8d to lOd; pork, 5d to7d veal, 6d to 8d; lamb, forequarter, 10s 6d; hind quarter, lis; potatoes, new (Maltese), 2d per lb. CARN AR V ON.—SATURDAY. Fresh butter, 18d to Is 7d per lb.; salt, Od I to 14d per lb.; eggs, 18 to 20 for Is; fowls, 4s Od to 4s 6d per couple; ducks, 3s Od to 4s Od each; geese, 6s Od to Os Od each; beef, 2id to 9d per lb.; mutton, 7d to 9d per lb.; veal, 6d to 8d per lb.; pork, 5d to 8d; lamb, Od to Od per lb.; potatoes, old, 6s to Oa Od per sack. LLANGEFNI.—THURSDAY. Butter, 18d toOd per lb; eggs, 16 to 0 for Is; small pigs, 16s Od to 19s Od each fat pigs, Od to 31d per lb; fowls, 3s 6d to 4s Od per couple; ducks, Os Od to Os Od each; beef, 7d to 9d; mutton, 8d to lOd; veal, 5d toj 8d; lamb, Od to Od; pork, 7d to 9d per lb; potatoes, old, 4s 6d to Os per sack; geese, Os Od to Os Od each. PWLLHELI.—WEDNESDAY. Beef, 5d to 9d; pork, 6d to 7d; mutton, 8d to lOd; veal, 7d to 8d; lamb, Is to Is 2d per lb; eggs, 5s to Os Od per 120; fresh butter, 17d to 18d per lb; pot do, Od per lb; turkeys, Os Od to Os Od each; fowls, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per couple; ducks, 4s Od to 4s 6d per couple; rabbits, 8d to 12d each pheasants, Os Od to Os Od per brace; geese, Os to Os each potatoes, 3s Od to 3s 3d per cwt.; pigs (young), 16s Od to 20s Od each hares, Os Od to Os each partridges, Os Od to Os Od per raC6" ABERYSTWYTH.—MONDAY. Wheat, 5s 6d to 6s Od per 65 lbs; barley, 3s 6d tc' 4s Od per 56 lbs; oats (white), 2s 6d to 2s 9d per 451bs; black, 28 6d to 3s Od per 451b; eggs, 18 for Is; butter, salt, 10d to 12d per lb; fresh, 12d to 14d per lb; fewls, 3s 6d to 4s per couple; I chickens, Os Od te Os Od per couple; ducks, Os Od to Os Od per couple; geese, Os Od to Os Od each; potatoes, Os Od to 2s 6d Der cwt. OS WE STRY.—WEDNESDAY. Fresh butter, 14d to 15d per lb eggs, 14 to 15 for Is; fowls, 4s 6d to 5s Od; ducks, 5s 6d to 6s per couple rabbits, Os Od to Os Od per couple; potatoes, 3s to 3s 3d per measure; beef, 6Jd to 8d per lb; mutton, 7 £ d to 9id; veal, 7d to 8a pork 6d to 8d; lamb, Od to Od. I BENBIGH.—WEDNESDAY. Fresh butter, 14d to 16d per lb; ditto, salt, 14d to Od per lb; fowls, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per couple j ducks, Os Od to 8s Od per couple; beef, 6d to 9d Ser lb; veal, 7d to 8d; mutton, 7Jd to 8 £ d; geese. 3 to Od per lb.; lamb, Od to 0d per lb; eggs, 20 to 0 for Is; bacon pigs, Od per lb; stores, 0d RUTHIN.—MONDAY. Wheat, 98 9d to 10s Od per hobbet; barley, 78 to 9a Od; oats, 6a Od to 8s Od; fresh butter, 15d to 17d per lb; fowls, 3s Od to 4s 6d per couple ducks, Os Od to Os Od per couple; eggs, 20 to 22 for Is. SHREWSBURY (Cora).—SATURDAY. White wheat, 48 4d to 4s 6d; red, ditto, 4s 2d to 4s 4d per 751b; barley, 3s 6d to 4a Od per 701b; new oats, lis 6d to 13s 6d; old, ditto, Os Od to Os Od per 2251b; peas, llg 6d to 12a Od per 2251b; beans. 13s to 14s Od. LLANR WS l'TuESD.\Y. Barley, Os to Os Od per 1471b; oats, Os Od to Os per 1051b; oat meal, Os te Os per 2521b. Fresh butter, Is 3d to Is 5d per lb; eggs, 20 to 0 for Is ducks, 3s Od to 3s 3d; fowls, 2s 9d to 3s 6d per couple; hens, 4s 3d to 4s 6d per couple. Meat sold at the usual prices. WREXHAM (Cattle).—MONDAY. There was a large supply of cattle at to-day III market, and a good trade. Beef made fully 6fd per lb, and mutton from 81d to 9d. Fat calves fetched up to e4 5s each, and rearing calves from 35s to 55s a head. Calving heifers made up to L12 10a each. Pigs were dearer.

B 0 V R I L I GREATLY IMPROVES AND ADDS PIQUANCY TO MADE DISHES IN THE PREPARATIONS OF SOUPS AND GRAVIES. EVERYONE SHOULD USE BOVRIL. IT IS A NECESSITY IN EVERY KITCHEN. j a590g 1 ¡

DESTKUCTIVE FIRE AT HOLYHEAD. The most serious fire ever witnessed at j Holyhead occurred on Thursday night. A block of business premises known as Central Buildings, recently built by Mr Morefcon Prichard, was situated in the very 1 centre of the town opposite the North and Soufahi WaUea iBalnlk, and muqmim4 (three fine shops an the ground floor, a chemist's shop (Mr Brisles), a boob shop (Mesws Stead andl Simpaon), and a meat shop (Messrs Nelson and Co.). On the first floor were offices, and above them the public library, which had been opened less than a year ago. The fire was first) discovered in the chemist s shop, atnd notwithstanding every effort it fpread' to the upper storeys and completely gutted the whole block. The fire- brigade and the crew of Her Majesty's ship "Colossus'' worked energetically, assisted by many volunteers, but they were sadly handi- carpned by the scarcity of water.

BEAUMARIS TOWN COUNCIL. 'A special meeting of the council was held on Wednesday evening the Mayor (Coun- cill,or Hugh Thomas, J.P.) presiding. PROPOSED RAILWAY. One of the special matters to be considered was ilhtat as to the construction, of a light railway to Beaumatfis, amd to receive Mr Theo. Rowlands upon the question. Unfor- tunately, Mr Rowjandb was indifeposed, and f unable to attend, and he wrote to the effect I that he represented a syndicate, which was | prepared) to construct an electric railway from 1 Llanfair P.G., through Beaumaris, to Llan- f goed, without asking for any monetary as- l sistance from then council. —1 Mr J. Dew Hughes, of Llanerchymedd, accompanied by Mr Jamete E. Hughes, lo-ark to the guardians ans of the Holjyhead Union, attended on behalf of Mr Rowlands.—After the question had f been difeoussed, Aldemm-n Sir R. Williams- Bulkeley, Bart., proposed, and Alderman Wlm. Hughes seconded, and it was unani- mousily carried, "That the corporation ace prepared to give a generall assent and ap- f prevail to proposed line tof light railway from J prevail to proposed line of light railway from Llanfair (P.iG. tA Llangoed, provided that full particular as to gauge and' speed be furnished. A GENEIROU1S OFFER. A. Hetter was read from Mr Russell Allen, Maracfhleefcer, referring to the Free Libïrary and duib, which was (Sounded some yeara ago in the Cocoa-rooms, in this town, by his de- cemed sister, (Miss S. M. Allen., for the use df the town, and in order to carry out the expressed wish of his sister that the library should Ibe carried on so Hong as her brothers thougla right, it had occurred1 to himself and brothers that the library would) be more genteraflly useful and on a firmer basis if it were taken over by the corporation, and in pursuance of their late sister's wish, they were Iprepared1 to offer £ 600 towards the es- tablitshm,ent of a town's library, and that the books now in thle Cocoa- roome woutd form the -beginning of a suitalblle oollootion.-It 4¡ was proposed Iby Alderman Sir R. Williams- BuJee.ey, Seconded fyy lAldtesman, Thomas t Hughes, <.nd carried unanimously, "That the council do accept the generous offer of Mr RuaaeU) ATlen, and the hearty thanks of the corporation 'be accorded to him."—A commit- tee was appoinftedf ito carry out the necessary arrangemJents. AiPPOINTMENT OF OVERSEERS. The following were re-ap(pointed overseers. of the poor for the ensuing year: —Beau- maris (Messnsi WiJliaim Hughes, Victoria House; Fired. Geary, Church-fifcreet; Evan Thomas (borough surveyor), William Grif- fith) (town derm's office). Hanfa-es Mr Jiafmes H. Burton, Fryara; Rev T. Llovd Kyfiin, Mr William/ Jones, Tyddynri^rtvvnt- Ljanhee'tyn: IMJeesrs Francis Hughes, Cae I Mawr, and Hugh Oliver, Carwad. I

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