The Montgomery County Times and Shropshire and Mid-Wales Advertiser

ABERYSTWYTH. (Continued from page 2.) THE TIDE TABLE.—The first tide to-day (Satur- day) wiU take oiaoe at 12 12 and the second tide SLOYD CLASSES. --Aboat 80 students an' at pre- sent engaged in going through a course of studies nnder what is known as the iiloyd system. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.— Sir Art liar Forwood has paired for the remainder of the Session, and has left town for Aberciand, near Aberystwyth, where he intends to spend his holidays with his family. POLICE 'TWS. P.S. Oavies is about remove to Aberayron. It is needless to say that Sergeant Davies will be missed, as he Lias earned for himself if a reputation of being desirous to oblige all who sought his help and guidance. THE NEW POSTMASTER.—Afr. Peter Williams, postmaster at Machynlleth, has been appointed to the vacancy at this place. Mr. Williams* has made many friends at Machynlleth, and his departure from that town will be viewed with regret. PUBLIC LIBRARY. The number of books issued from the Library for the week ending- Wednesday evening amounted to 489. Books bave been pre- sented to the libraay by Miss Thomas, 29. North Parade, and Miss Bedding, also of North Parade. THE PROMENADE. The Salvation Armv will have to take a back seat beside the itinerant street preacher, who nightly on the Promenade makes hun~<df uncomfortable in concerning about the weUa.e of others. The visitors are beginning to realise that Aberystwyth is not so quiet a place as their friends would lead them to believe. ACCIDENT AT THE PAVILION.—On Monday morn- ing an accident happened to a painter named Perry whereby he broke his leg. It appears that Perrv was engaged in painting the Pier pavilion when he slipped from the ladder, and falling from a great height met with the misfortune referred to. He was taken home and is now doing as well as can be expected. THE FLOWER SHow.-The time of holding the annual show is drawing nigh and immediate steps ought to be taken to abtain the assistance of all persons interested in its success. At a recent meeting £57 was promised in the way of subscrip- tions. As will be seen by an advertisement in our columns the show will be held in the beautiful Elysian Grove on August 19th. THE UNIVERSITY OF WALES.—The Ellis" essay prize of £5 was awarded to William James Wallis Jones, }\ ;icaaer subject, The place of Llewelyn of Llyn Olaf in Welsh History." The prize is a initially offered by Mr. T. E. Ellis, M.P. The nvans prize of JES has been awarded to James Daniel Evans (Jesus College, Oxford, and London) suoject. The Feeling for Natural Scenery in the Latin Poets." The prize is annually offered by Mr. S. T. Evans. SHIPPING —On Monday, the steamer Martha," bound to this port from Sweden with a cargo of timber entered the harbour. The entrance of the vessel irto the harbour was watched by a large crowd, but as she missed the fall tide she had to be lightened of part of her load before she could reach the wharf. This vessel is reckoned the largest that ever entered the harbour. The Rtieidol VaLj," which went aground near Cher- bourg, France, has since been floated. LAUNCH OF THE LIFEBOAT.-On Monday evening the crew of the Elizabeth Lloyd" lifeboat were called upon to undergo their quarterly cruise under p I the charge of the Inspector of the district. The boat was launched in the evening, when the Terrace was thionged with hundreds of persons anxious to see the lifeboat in the sea. The boat took the water splendidly. Coxswain Williams was in com- mand. and Captain Doughton, the local secretary, I y superintended the arrangements. DEATH OF A CHILD.—On Tuesday evening, Mr John Evans, coroner, held an inquest at the Infirmary on the body of a male child, the illegiti- mate son of a servpnt 'girl named Hannah Jones (25), in residence at 10, Pier street.—After hearing the evidence of several witnesses, including that of the Medical Officer, the jury returned a verdict to the effect that death was due to asphyxia brought about by natural causes, and they further wished to state that they did not think anyone was to be blamed in the matter. SALE OF FOXHOUNDS.—The following informa- tion will be of interest to our sporting readers, more especially to those who have followed at the heels of the pack when they made their famous runs across the county:—Mr Vaughan-Davies's foxhounds were sold at Aldridges on Friday, the prices, given in guineas, being as follows :-Cratty, 1; Gallopin, 1J; Lictor, 5 Ladybird, 6 Wildboy, 5J; Rakish, 5; Songstress, 4; Candid, 4J Cow- slip, 4-|; St river, 25-, Melody, 6^; Manager, 3^; Gauntlet. 7; Challenger, 21; Heroine, 5; Gover- ness 6; Rosa, 6; Gambol, 7 Garland, 6J. ADJOURNED SESlONS. -IThe adjourned petty sessions were held at the Police Court on Wednes- day afternoon, before Mr. John Morgan and Mr. T. Rughei.-Tlie Inspector of weights and measures charged the following persons with offences under the Act, viz., Anne Arnold, grccer, Little Darkgate street; Wm. Jones, grocer, Commerce House; Geo. Wilkinson, North Parade; Fear Bros., Terrace E. P. Taylor, Terrace road; Mary Ann Jone3, Bridge street. The charges against these defend- ^ts were dismissed upon payment of costs. Mary 2a ^J'Queei1 street, and Elizabeth Felix were fined st anC* cost8' as a^so was Kate Lloyd, George selhno' vp10s' Edwards, Little Darkgate street, for o J]* bread otherwise than by weight, was fined 2s 6d and costs.

LLANBADARN FA WE. Before J?(H7B8nEan*0?'3-~Thcbsda^ r< Hughes Bon8aS v ,1" (chairaian)> Captain ESqrg > Nicholas Bray and Dd. Thomas, OBSTRUCTING TUB TT Davies charged Pf: Th°mf* obstructing thehi-hwpf Theophilus, driver, with leaving a carriage"there J"lailbadarl1 on June 8 by able time.—Mr A J a loB° aad treason- defence. — P.C. Davies'said L88 aPPeared for the the day in question he saw 1 °n t*ie even^n" yard of the defendant and C,ama§e °PPosite the it. The carriage remained fr a^er waa was^lin^ he had cautioned the defen i t an bour, and matter before.—Cross-examined • ^Ut t^le saa?e that he was going to town. He d'H c'"ver sa'd left the carriage there.—Mr Hun-h n0t- ^now w'io dedication of the road to the puKK '"bat the ■dedication and the owners of the a limited had aright to place their carriao-PJ\e.s adioining could show clearly that the 1(?e' never repaired the footpath, out his contention that the dedication waa „r bore one. He could go back fifty-tive vear- and'1"11^ that this land belonged to the people who occu^a the land. His two points were, first that thVhrf a right to obstruct, and the second was thatllLa Theophilus was not the man who left the carriao-p there.John Theophilus said that on the daytn question lie unharnessed the horse and put the carriage oti the side of the road near to the house ,4e and about two feet away from the curb. His brother be""an the washing but witness finished it. No person or vehicle passed duimg that time.- John Griffiths. 63 years of age. said he lived over forty in the village. He had a distinct recol- lection of this place for the last fifty-live years, and remembered the vehicles belonging to former tenants being left outside on the footpath in ques- tion. He never heard any objections raised to this being done. The footpath was repaired by the occupant of the house. -The Chairman said that, they considered that there was limited dedication, and the case would be dismissed. THREATENING HIS MOTHER- IN- LAW. — John Davies, labourer, Penrhiew, was charged with using threat- ening language towards his mother-in-law, Eliz- abeth Davids, an old woman over 80 years cf age.— The defendant was not present. — Complainant said her son-in-law had been living with her for the last ten weeks and was very late coming home. When he came home he used bad language, breaking the windows, damagin,g the house and threatened to kill her many tit-nes.The Bench ordered that a warrant should be issued for the apprehension of the defendant. SWINE NUISANCE.—James Ellis, carriage pro- prietor, was summoned by John Rowlands, sanitary inspector, for keeping swine so as to become a nuisance at Lianbadarn, July 23. The Inspector did not appear aud the case was dismissed. OFFENCES UNDER THE WEIGHTS AXD MEASURES ACT.—Mary Pugh Evans, grocer, Lianbadarn; David Davies, grocer, Penrhyncoch Hugh Jenkins, grocer, Lianbadarn: and Elizabeth Roberts, grocer, Lianbadarn, were summcned by Inspector David Williams, for having in their possession unjust weights and scales.—The whole of the cases were dismissed on payment of costs. MARRIAGE OF MAJOR H. E. BONSALL AND MISS GERTRUDE MORGAN. The marriage of Major Hugh Edward Bonsall, son of Mr..1. (,. W. Bonsall. Fronfraith, to Miss I iertrude EHxabeth Morgan, second daughter of Mr. J. T. Morgan, Nanteeirio, was solemnized at Lianbadarn church at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The families of the bride and bride- g-room. are greatly esteemed in the neighbourhood, and lively interest was taken in the ceremony. The intei-ior of the church was beautified for the happy occasion, and Llanbadarn, Comminscoch and Tafarnfagal, and the route to Bow Street were also brightened with decorations. Fronfraith was very prettily decorated, and at Nantceirio Hall a tent was erected for luncheon. It was neatly adorned, and bore the mottoes, Hir Oes a Dedwyddwch i Major a Mrs. Bonsall," and Duw a'ch Ben- dithioch. The grounds were gay with bunting, and at the entrance was an arch, with the words Long- life and happiness" and "God bless the j bride and bridegroom." The aisle was lined bv the staff of the Cardigan Artillery of which the bridegroom is a member. The wedding service was performed by Rev. Eben Jones, M.A., Arch- deacon Protheroe, and Rev. W. Gabe, in the presence of a large number of friends, and the bride was given away by her father. The best man was Mr. Edward Powell, Nanteos. Mr. Cash- more, the organist, played a selection of music before the ceremony, and gave the Bridal Maich z7 from Lohecirriu as the bride entered the church. The hymns sung were Lead us Heavenly Father," Father of Life," and May the grace of Christ." The sacred edifice was crowded, the elite of rho neighbourhood and other wellwishers being present. The bride's dress was of a white ivory satin, the bodice veiled, with old Honiton lace, with a full court train of moire antique, caught up with the same and trimmed with orange blossom, white heather, and chiffon. The bridesmaids were Miss Morgan, Miss Gwendolyn Morgan, Miss Bonsall, the Misses Goddard Jones (3), Miss Boycott, and Miss Cridland. Each was attired in white glace silk, the bodices being trimmed with palish green Ü white accordian pleated chiffon and pale green swathes; and the hats were white chip, trimmed with loose pink carnations, and the wearers carried bouquets of the same, presented by the bridegroom, who also provided them with silver-mounted scent bottles. The two train-bearers were the Misses Marie Hughes-Bonsall and Beatrice Rimmer, whose frocks were of white satin, trimmed with chiffon. Their cornered chip hats were adorned with feathers and chiffon. The bride's travelling dress was of white canvas cloth over white silk, and trimmed with bands of grass lawn applicque over white satin. Her hat was of white chip, with feathers. The bride's mother wore a dress of g-rey silk over a waistcoat of pink china silk, and Maltese lace. After the ceremony the happy couple were greeted with showers of rice, Ac. The church bells rang merry peals. Afterwards there was a srarden party at Nanteeirio. The magnificent bride cake v .is made by Messrs W.' and G. Btiszard, 197, Oxford-street. Major and Mrs Bonsall left for Scotland, where the honeymoon will be spent. The following is a list of the wedding presenrs To the bridS Bridegroom to bride, diamond brace- let, and white ostrich feather fan Mr and Mrs Morgan, diamond star; Miss Morgan and Miss Gwendolyn Morgan, diamond and sapphire ring: Miss Phillips, St. David's hand bag Mrs Betty Oliver, Lianbadarn. glass dish Miss Fryer, casket: Mrs Swinburne, Hay. silver hot water jug; Mrs Balfour, Hay, Venetian vase; Captain and Mrs Cosens, Bronpadarn, silver hand mirror Mr and Mrs Francis, Wallog, silver salt cellars and mustard pot in case; Mrs and Miss Boycott, silver hair brushes; Miss Prothero, pair of china candlesticks: Miss Peggy Prothero. china plaque Miss Lake. Kensington, pair of large Chelsea figures; Mi- Herbert Jones. Marquise diamond ring; Major and Mrs J Bonsall, sugar stand Miss Cosens, silver hat brush: Mrs Miller. Blackheath. band-painted fan: Miss Brandram, Chichester, pair of siver vases: Miss Cattley, York, sugar stand Miss Jane Jones, Cefn Vaenor, cheese dish; Mr and Mrs A Goddard Jones, gold and pearl bracelet; the Misses and Master Goddard Jones, ostrich feather fan; Employes at Rhosgoch home farm, breakfast set; indoor and outdoor servants at Nantcaerio, com- plete dinner set; Mrs Buttanshaw; afternoon tea cloth; Miss Thompson, Nairn, silver box; Miss Sylvanus Williams, bamboo and glass bracket; Mrs Caine, Llanbadarn, cheese stand; Mrs T P Lewes, cut-glass scent bottle; Miss Davies, Cwm- coedwig, silver waist clasp; Mr and Mrs Rimmer, silver mounted glass bottles; Miss Jones, St. Davids' brocade handkerchief and glove sachets Mrs Jones. Nanteaerio Fach, pair of biscuit china figures; Rev Eben Jones, Llanbadarn, clock Mr and Mrs Howell Edwards, pair of silver pin trays Mr and Mrs Frederick Roberts, high work stand; the Misses Tompson, Llanbadarn, bamboo tea table; Mr Griffiths, Noi-th parade, set of jugs; Mrs Griffiths, North parade, flower pot; Mrs Hayes, gold and pearl safety pin brooch; Mrs Thomas, Lianbadarn, old china jug; Mrs Theophilus, Llan- badarn, pair of foreign glass bottles; Mr David Howell. Great Darkgate street, travelling wrap; Miss Craig, silver pin tray Mrs Williams and Miss Jemina Williams, Pendre, set of jugs; Mrs David Williams, hot water jug; Mrs Powell. Nant Eos, silver photograph frame Mrs Pugh, Caergog Ter- race, bound book Mr and Mrs D Morgan. Pier Street, Parisian ornamental easel; Mrs Parry, Glanpaith, silver box Mr and Mrs Airey. Derby, Silver serviette ring; Viscountess Parker, pair of silver bon-bon dishes; Mrs Morgan, Llanbadarn, pair of shell ornaments; Mr and Mrs Hughes, Portland Street, silver tea caddy; Mrs Elizabeth Evans, Cefn Llwyd, cress dish; Captain and Mrs Jenks, four silver bon-non dishes in case; A Friend, cucumber dish; Mrs Richard Jones, Llanbadarn, pair of vases; Mrs Hugbes, Penrodyn, old Welsh King ornament; Mrs Evans, Penrodyn, fancy china dish; Willy, John, Morris, ard Bob Evans, glass cream jug and basin Miss Jane Morgan, Pwllhobi, Dresden cake dish Misses S., and Catherine Gardner, china cheese dish Mrs Morgan, newspaper cuttings book; Mrs Pryse Pryse, Lodge Park, silver scent bottle; Misses Watt, Birkenhead, Shetland cloud Mrs Francis, Rhosgoch, two glass flower vases; Misses Cattlery, Brighton, sugar basin and sifter; Mrs Whittington, Penrodyn, two old blue plates Mrs Joseph Jones, Penrhodyn, two old jugs Mrs Williams, Llan- badarn, cut glass bowl Miss Jones, Do,au, Bur- mese garnet pin; Miss Violet Jones, Dolan, Bur- mese garnet studs; Miss Elizabeth Jones, Tafarn- vagol, glass jam dish and glass butterdish Rev W Gabe, two silver fruit spoons in case; Mrs Ann Davies, Lianbadarn, china celery dish Miss Eliza Hughes, Milestone, big china cup and saucer Dd Powell, Milestone, two little plates Mrs Ann White, pair of vases; Miss Annie White, glass vase; Margaret Hughes, pair of vases; MrsEliza Jenkins, china flower basket Mrs Catherine Lewis, wooden stool; Miss Jane Lloyd, pair of blue glass vases Mrs Jarnacque, Queen's terrace, china card tray Rev Griffith Parry, Lianbadarn, bamboo and china jardiniere Mrs William Evans, pair of jucrs Mrs Hughes, Lianbadarn, wlij^e and gilt cup and saucer; Mrs Lewis, pair of old jugs; the Misses Lovesjrove, Blackheath, fitted hand bag; Miss Averina Jones, Factory, pin cushion bellows Miss Polly I) .vies, old Japanese bowl; Mr and Mrs Wynne, Pier street, ivory toilet set in case; the Misses Jones, Frongog, diamond brooch Mrs Jones. Trocdyrhiw E'elin, butter dish and knife Mrs Powell, Blackheath Hill, four old pictures Miss Lewis, Cheltenham, plush photograph frame; Mrs Th omas, Gwarfelin, bread plate; Mr Evan Griffith Thomas, Gwarfelin. sardine dish Mr and Mrs Carr, Essex, dessert set; Mrs Wood, Biack- j heath, brass tea tray; Mrs Potts, Chester, silver "liO Air and 3 £ rs Harries, two silver heart- d'shes Miss Purton, silver hair pin box Eau-de-Cologne bottle in case Dr and p 8 uKhes, Llauilar, large white rug: Mrs Hamer, pain^^n^|n00C^, s''ver sugar sifter; Miss Boycott, blanbada °rk -Mr and Mrs Iaaae Vaughan, Rielv.sardine dish; Miss Lizzie iIa.i°r amlL°v!0n' glaSS flowev basket; la.ee tichu irs Anderson, silk Maltese Rogers, pair r tbree handkerchief's Mrs L Boycott, silver rlPu!fse vases 5 Misses K and coch, ornament Mrs Jones, Penrhyn- of silver vases- Mis'sti "S' ^orth l>ar«de, pair broiuered dinner op Mlsnaw, ciackneath, em- Llanbadarn, old vpii^ r?; ^Irs and Miss Griffiths, Bells, chirm luncheoiT t °^S' ^IrS S'x Mams, Six Bells, old e'aina^ Myfanwy Wi 1 china cruet stand; Mrs o 5 ^is8 Lizzie Jones, peaii and ruby sleeve link^n ?ssex' mother of Wri :ht, stag horn silver cri?L'BnSade-surgeon T. Evans, Laura place, silver tea Mrs xMvan tongs; Mrs B. Jones, Pendre, silve °"S :i'ul SP-gar butter knife; Mrs Jones, The p sPGon_ ar'd vases; Mrs Thomas, Pencraitr buMn~y'vPaU knife; Mrs Eva us, Pwllhobi, g'iass cent. 18^- aD(* .Mrs Lewis Jones, do. butter knife David^^if-08 Jones, do, sardine tongs Mrs Jones, Tanyven' atn bread server; Miss Sarah Evans' Abervst^-th' brass and copper candlestick Mi^s Jane Evans d' do; Mrs Jack Thomas, old lug; Mr and Mrs John Jenkins, Lianbadarn, two silver serviette rin<< in case; Mrs Evans, Pencraig, Japanese All,s Ann Thomas, Pencraig, white and gilt cup Irs Davies, Pencraig, pair of blue ornaments; jfrs I I r ,i Williams, ùo, large china vase; .Mrs Row- lands, Lianbadarn, pair of china candle- sticks; Mrs Richard Howell, glass fancy basket- Mr and Mrs John Richards, Troedyrhiw, PlaslTug, crumb tray and brush; Miss Mohiuke, London, silver-mounted match stand; Miss Carr, Essex, gold and turquoise curb chain bracelet Mrand Mrs Parry, Glanpaith, silver card case; Canon and Mrs Lewis, St David's, silver cream jug: Miss Bonsall, Cwm, bound book: Mrs Tanner, Railway Hotel, pair of Chinese vases; Mrs Franks, Ciapham. flower vase; Mr Owen, Troedrhiwlw3 <i, c; iua tea c pot; Misses Jenkins, Gwarfelin, silver pencil case; Miss Ann Edwards, Cotnminscoch, Japanese plate; Miss Mary Jones, Llanbadarn, pair of china figures-; Miss Elizabeth Jones, pin cushion Mr and Mrs Paxman, Colchester, combined purse and card case; Mr and Mrs H P Edwards, pair of bronze and glass ornaments; Miss Davies, cut glass salad bowl Miss Smith, Blackheath, pair of worked slippers Mr and Miss Hughes, Wengrig, silver coal scuttle sugar basin Mr and Mrs Owen, Tymawr, pair of blankets*. Mrs Phillips, Penbont, old china bowl; Miss Phillips, Penbont, two old ings; Mrs Edwards, Lluestywenky, pair of glass and silver s dt cellars; Mrs Edwards, Rhydycaer, teapot; Mr Edwards, Rhydycaer, coffee pot; Mrs Hughes, C efn- llwyd, 3 breakfast cups, saucers, plates,egg-cups, &c; Mrs Ann Jones, Cefnllwyd, 3 ditto; M. A. James, Cefnllwyd, bacon dish Mr Edward Roberts, Man- chester, silver salver; Mrs Elizabeth Rees, Llan- badarn, gilt cup and saucer; Mrs Price, Llanbadarn, glass vase; Mrs Hughes, Lianbadarn, glass vase; Mrs Mary Humphreys,! Llan badarn, china ornaments; Mrs Jane Jones, Lianbadarn, old jug Johnny Jones, Llanbadarn, old iug; Mrs Mary Jones, Llangawsai, pair of glass vases Mrs Thomas. Lianbadarn, pan of old jugs; Mrs Kate Hughes, Cefnllwyd, china hot water kettle and stand Mrs Griffiths, Pwllhobi, glass carafe; Mrs Leah Jones, cream 'j u, and sugar basin: Mrs Mary Edwards, Cefnllwyd, china tea pot Miss Mary Jones, Cefnllwyd, cream jug and sugar basin Mr John Richards, Market street, carriage wrap; Mr and Mrs Annesley, Venetian glass vase; Mrs James, Lianbadarn, oak tea tray; Mrs Ann Jones, Dolrodyn, 2 old china soup plates; Mr Henry Jenkins, Dolrodyn, pair of old jugs; Mrs Lambert, Eastbourne, hankorchief sachet; Miss Morris, silver hat whisk; Mrs Jane Ann Jones, Pwllhobi. pair vases; Mr David Phillips, Penbont, carriage apron; Mr and Mrs D J Lewis, Great Darkegate street, pair vases; Miss Jane Lewis, Strata Bailey, cream jug and bason Mrs Sarah Jones, Pwllhobi, pair vases; Mrs Ellen Jones, Pwll- hobi, pair of vases; Mrs'Margaret Evans, Cefullwyd, Strawberry dish; Mrs Hughes, Penrodyn, glass fruit dish A Well-wisher, six silk handkerchiefs; Mr George and Mr Henry Davies, Bridge-street. plated china tea stand; Miss Edwards, Pwllhobi, pair of vases teachers and scholars of Penparke school, pair of framed pictures; Miss Hughes, Alltlwyd, large silver mounted magnifying glass; Mrs Cutts, Blackheath, satin workbag; Miss Ann Hawk", Blackheath, inkstand; Mrs Morgan, Penv- bank, silver and glass jam dish; Mrs Mitchell, Blackheath. letter rack and pincushion; Mrs Richards, Cefnllwyd, china teapot; Mrs Jones, Comminscoch. old china dish Mr George Boycott. bound book Miss Bonsall, Fronfraith, tea service; Miss Jones, Penrhodyn, pair of glass lustre vases Mrs Lewis, Wann, pair of vases; Mrs Margaret Ann Evans, glass cream jug and basin; Master (Mr T. Morgan), teachers and scholars, Penyfron Board School. old English bras, drawing room clock and mirror. Bridegroom's presents: Bride to bride- groom, silver backed hair brushes and diamond pin; Mr Bonsall. carriage and diamond pin; Mr and Mrs Bonsall. service of silver plate; Mrs Gallenga, copper and iron jardiniere; Miss Bonsall, floor lamp Major and Mrs J Bonsall, soda water stand Mr and Mrs Methuen Leir, pair of silver lamps; servants and workmen al Fron- fraith, large marble clock; Montgomeryshire tenants, silver bowl; Officers of the Cardigan Artillery, silver salver; Capt Cosens, Bronpadarn, field glasses Mr Pryse, Troedygwinuy. ink stand Mrs Leir, silver bon-bon dishes Mr Wm Jenkins, silver mounted whip; Mr and Mrs Francis, Wallog, pair of Biack-forest silver-mounted spirit bottles Mrs Howell, Aberdovey, pair of silver candlesticks Mr T P Lewis, Doulton jug and beakers; Mr Ed Powell, Nanteos, silver cigarette box Mr Fryer, clock; Miss A Davies, Cwmcoedwig, walking stick (silver mounted); Mrs Llewelyn, fish carvers; Mr Thomas, Great Darkgate-street, brandy keg; Mrs Wakefield, hunting knife; Mr David Edwards, inkstand Miss Pryse, Gog«rddan, string box Miss Jones, Frongog, silver mounted claret jug; Mrs Williams, Little Darkgate-street, Whip Miss Mary Lloyd, Llanbadarn, silver jam and sugar spoon in case Mr G Philiips. silver butter dish and knife Mr and Mrs Swynfen White, London, silver photo- graph frame; Mr Harries, silver cigarette case; Mr and Mrs Howell Edwards, silver-mounted claret jug; Miss Janet Vaughan, Taunton, pair of silver serviette rings; Mr and Mrs F Roberts, Penywern, silver-mounted flask; Mrs Hayes, silver ash tray; Mr Loxdale, sandwich box; Mr, Mrs and Misses Cunliffe, inlaid Dutch card table; Viscountess Parker, cigarette case Mrs Dry, Machynlleth, silver dish Miss Greatrex, silver and tortoise shell paper knife; Mr and Mrs Powell, Nanteos, silver salt cellars; Mrs Neal, set of carvers in case; Mrs Davies, pair of candlesticks; Mr and Mrs Parry, Glanpaith, pair of silver menu holders Miss Jen- kins, silver pencil case; Mrs Pierce, Comminscoch, inkstand Mr Hughes-Bonsall, Glanrheidol, ivory and silver paper knife Mr W Richards, Penglais, hunting crop; Mrs Hughes, white and gilt cup and saucer; silver sugar sifter Mr R Edwards, Little Darkgate-street, 9 dessert knives and forks in case Mr and Mrs Lewis Pryse, silver thermometer; Mrs. Cockin, Aberdovey, two silver butter shells in case. Mrs Edward Jones, Tanywenedd, letter balance Mrs Edwards, 7, Marine terrace, piece of Turkish embroidery; Mrs Schmidt, London, salviati glass vases; Col and Mrs Norton, Cemmaes, chair; Mr Evans, Great Darkgate street, carriage rug; A Friend, Dresdpn china fruit stands silver-mounted letter case; Rev and Mrs Isaac Bonsall, butter knife; Mr and Mrs Davies. silver toast Miss Ellis, Great Darkgate street, fish servers in case; Miss and Miss Gwendolyn Morgan, silver mounted oil and vinegar bottle Mrs Lewis, Strata Bailey, tobacco box; Mr and Mrs Hugh Hughes, Glynpadarn, silver-mounted Tantalus Mr and Mrs John Charles, Comminscoch, silver mounted pickle stand; Mr Davies, Llanbadarn, silver match box Messrs G and H Davies, Bridge street, set of carvers in case; Mr J E James, auctioneer, brass newspaper rack; Mrs Jones, Cefn Vaynor, glass claret jug. Presents to Bride and Bridegroom Miss Parry, Terrace, dejeuner set; Mr and Mrs David Roberts, The Green, celery stand Archdeacon and Mrs Protheroe, Venetian glass vase; Dr and Mrs G. Bonsall, silver dessert dish Mr and Mrs W. Bonsall, galle glass bottle Major and Mrs Lewis, Cheltenham, case of silver tea spoons Mr and Mrs Russell Cox, silver cream jug; Mr and Mrs Ellis Morgan. Venetian glass mirror; Colonel and Mrs Begbie, brass writing set the Bishop of St. David's and Mrs Basil Jones, pair of silver vases Colonel and Mrs Williams, cut glass salad bowl Mr and Mrs A. J. Hughes, silver-mounted paper knife Mr and Mrs Parry, Llidiarde, Indian table cloth; Mr and Mrs Hughes Bonsall, cheese stand; Mr and Mrs Loxdale, silver afternoon tea set General and Mrs Jones, Dolau, case of silver tea spoons; Mrs and Miss Pugh, Abormaide, silver tea caddy; Sir Pryse and Lady Pryse, silver salver; Mr and Mrs Waddingham, silver sugar castor Mr and Misses Edward Jones, silver tea caddy; the Earl and Countess of Lisburne; Mrs Richards, Bryneithin, pair of silver muffineers; Mr and Mrs Morl'is Davies, carved ebony palm stand Mr and Mrs Vaughan Davies, brass and copper lamptablo; Colonel and Mrs Baldwin, silver cream jug in case: Mrs Bonsall, Cwm, biscuit box; Mr and the Missesi Edward Jones, silver tea caddy. Earl of Lisburne. cheque; Captain Reid, silver match-box; Captain Bray, silver inkstand; Dr George Bonsall, ivory opera giass; Mr Joseph Evans, silver cigarette case; Mrs Doughton. silver butter dish: Miss Vaughan, pair of gold sleeve links. FESTIVITIES AT FRONFRAITH. On Thursday evening the servants on the estate, together with several friends were entertained at supper at Fronfraith, Mr Colville, head gardener, occupying the chair.—The Chairman, in proposing the health of the happy couple, said Major Bonsall was one whom they all loved and was one they deeply regretted to part with. Though they were sorry to part with Major Bonsall they had no doubt that lie had got a partner in life who would make him happy throughout this natural life (hear, hear). A letter was read from Major Bonsall as follows To the servants and workmen of Eron- j fraith, I think this is the most fitting op- portunity when you are all assembled t.)- gether, and I hope enjoying yourselves, for me to thank yon very much for the beautiftd and hand- some present in the shape of a clock, which you have been kind enough to give me. I shall always value it; but 1 value it a great deal more because of your kind thoughts of me on the occasion of my marriage, which I shall never forget. I hope you are all enjoying yourselves this evening although I am far away my thoughts are with you. Thank- ing you again for jour beautiful and handsome present." The supper was an excellent one, and the company thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The health of other members of the family was drunk, and the party broke up about eleven o'clock. MACHYNLLETH. distribution of frizes to scholars attending fie County Schools, took place yesterday. Our account of the proceedings is unavoidably held over or want of space, and a full report will tmnear in our next is.ue. BERRIEW. LASS EXAMINATION.— The t'ollow- thp tlle examnjation held at the end of Dr Watpr«0 \fSS0^a ambulance work given by Win 'or M"' vie3'SPringfi«ld, Miss Corbett- M s, P ?t,.SS8sIEvaaad Gladys Johns. Garthmvl. 3 wf r T Mi" K Tanyfro, s Jones, benool (louse Mis« P;- r i a- ■ and Miss Price, the Shop Llandlnl^ LLANLLUGAN Tun LATE ME. J. Da™s-T^. remains of the late Mr J Davies, Cae Bryn, a retired farmer were interred in the parish charch burial ground on Saturday, the service at the house and the o-rave being conducted by the Vicar. °

LLANIDLOES. PERSONAL.—Mr E. W. Powell, eldest son of Mr Evan Powell (late of Broomcliffe) read the lessons in the Parish Church on Sunday last. We under- stand Mr Powell will be ordained some time next month. ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday an unfortunate accident occurred to a young man named Evan Davies, who is in the employ of Mr David Mills, Brongjifr. It appears thatl while unloading timber at the railway station he slipped and a tree of large proportions fell down upon his leg and broke it. His com- panions quickly went to his assistance and medical aid was at once sent for. Dr Morris, with his assistant, did all in their power for the unfortunate man, who, we are glad to hear, is progressing favourably. DEDICATION OF Two NEW STAINED GLASS WINDOWS.—On Wednesday the Parish Church was crowded w.th the friends and admirers of the late Rev John Hughes M.A., on the occasion of the unveiling of the two new stained glass windows which have been erected to the memory of hisfriends outside the Parish at a cost of £ 90. A more fitting tribute could not have been made to the deceased gentleman, for while Vicar of the Parish his sole object was the welfare and prosperity of his parishioners generally, which generous disposition had won for him the esteem and affection of everv- one especially of the poorer classes to whom he always gave a helping hand. He was also instru- mental in having the splendid cast window erected to the memory of the then Canon Williams, now Archdeacon of Merioneth, at a cost of about JE500. The deceased, who was fond of music, was very proud of his choir, by whom he was much respected and beloved. The two windows which are a wel- come addition to the north aisle, and have a beauti- ful appearance, represent the following iignres Peter, Jacob, John, Moses. Jeremiah, and David, the contractors being Messrs Savers and Westlake, of Manchester. On the bottom of the windows are inscribed the following words To the Glory of God and in loving memory of Rev. John Hughes, M.A., Vicar of this parish 1885 -1891." This is not the only memorial, for shortly after his death a local memorial took place in the form of alterations to the organ by Messrs. Hill and Sons, Loudon, at a cost of £170. This service commenced with the usual prayers followed by the 84th psalm, and a short lesson by the vicar (Rev. E. 0. Jones, M.A.) The choir then formed in pro- cession and marching to the windows sang hymn 550, Angels voices ever singing," during which the four youngest choristers unveiled the two beau- tiful windows. After the Vicar had pronounced the words of dedication, the choir again formed in procession, refmrning to the chancel, where they rendered very impressively the Nunc Dimittis." They afterwards gave inexcellent style Stainers anthem 0 clap your hands all ye people," which was followed by an organ recital by the Rev. R. S. Edwards, M.A., Minor Canon of Bangor Cathedral which was much appreciated. Programme Chorus- aria, Angels ever bright and fair" (IIandel) fugue in G minor (Bach) vocal solo, God shall wipe away all tears," Miss Marshall (Sullivan) Marche Funebre Chant Seraphiqne (A. Guilmant) andante (Balisle); vocal soiu, H Then shall the righteous shine forth," Mr. Tom Phillips (Handel) Offertoire, Lifebui-e-Wely." A word of praise is due to Miss Marshall and Mr. Tom Phillips for the excellent way in which they rendered their solos. The service closed with the singing of hymn 437, For all the saints who from their labours rest." CRICKET.—A match between Llanidloes and Montgomery was played at Llanidloes yesterday (Friday), and resulted in a win for the home team by three runs. Score :— MONTGOMERY. J E Tomley b Parry 14 S Hamer b Parry 0 T Harris c Parry b E D Davies 5 C B Williams run out 15 G Evans c T Kinsey b E D Davies 0 E Jones b E D Davies 3 W Fitzhugh cand b E D Davies. 5 W Jones run out 0 A Vaughan b Parry 0 A Withers not out 7 H Evans run out 1 Extras. 3 Total. 53 LLANIDLOES. Parry b Fitzhugh 0 E D Davies c and b Fitzhugh 3 F Kerr b Tomley 16 J Kerr lbw b Fitzhugh 2 Powell c and b Fitzhugh 0 Davies c Fitzhugh b Williams. 11 T E Kinsey b Williams. 5 Owen c Jones b Fitzhugh 1 Mills b Williams. 5 Owenlbw b Fitzhugh. 0 P Kinsey notout 4 Extcas 9 Total 5<S On Montgomery going in a second time they scored 31 for the loss of seven wickets and declared their innings closed. The home team, however, passed the visitf),.s' score for the loss of only six wickets, their score being 33. NEWTOWN. BOWLS.—The Welshpool Bowling Club paid a visit to Newtown yesterday to play a return match and were lightly let down" to a tune of 80 points. SHORTHAND.—Mr David Davies, of Cefncaled, Kerry, has been successful in obtaining Pitman's Theoretical Certificate for Shorthand. He was a pupil of Mr J. Griffiths, of Ladywell-street, and the examination was conducted by Mr R. D. Jones, of Brvnllys. POLICE COURT, Thursday, before R. Lloyd, Esq. —William Moore, a tramping pedlar, was brought up in custody of P.S. Uorgan charged on a warrant with obtaining the Slllll of 5s 6d from Peter Thorn- hill, Elen's Inn, on Monday evening last. -The prisoner stated that he wanted the money to pay for the carriage of goods at the station.— Prosecntor and his daughter gave evidence in support of the charge.—J. Wilkinson, statiomnaster, also gave evidence to the effect that no goods were consigned to the prisoner.—Committed to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions. SHOW AND FETE- Tt will be seen from our advertising columns that the entries for the New- town Horticultural Society's Show and Fete, to be held in Dolerw Grounds on Friday week, close on Friday next. The prizes offered for garden and farm produce are more extensive than last year, and valuable prizes are offered for competition for horse leaping, turn-outs, galloway races, trotting match, bicy ele races, &a- There are a variety of classes also in the dog show. Brass band contests will form a special feature of the fete. In all de- partments the committee have been most careful to select reliable and experienced judges. Intend- ing competitors should communicate with the secretary, Mr. Ernest G. Morgan. With the varions other attractions which will be provided, the cam- petitions should afford a very enjoyable programme. Cheap excursion trains will be run from all parts. R. W. W. TRIP TO BLACKPOOL. The Royal Welsh Warehouse Recreation Society had their third annual excursion to Blackpool on Saturday last. The first train left Newtown at a quarter to six, calling at Montgomery station for a number of friends from Churehst-oke and Chirbury, and after again picking upat Forden station, the train, which was then quite full, proceeded direct on its long journey. The second contingent started from Llanidloes, and at Llandinam and Moat Lane stations the numbers greatly increased, ti-e train filling up at Abermule and Welshpool. Both ex- cursions arrived at Blackpool before noon, aad though the weather was very wet, it cleared im- mediately after arrival, and a very enjoyable day was spent, the constant round of amusements at this watering place being of such a varied character as to please every taste. Just before the hour for returning some coaches got off the line at Poulton, outside Blackpool, causing a, delay of 3 hours. Happily the weather was fine, and but for this slight mishap, the excursion was altogether a de- lightful trip. A large number availed themselves of the opportunity afforded them by the comioittee s arrangements to remain for 10 days, the remainder returning on Sunday morning. We understand that between 900 and 1000 took advantage of the exceptionally cheap facilities afforded, and the society are to be congratulated that their arrange- ments were so perfect as to give satisfaction to every one. PRESENTATION TO A FARMER.—At the Congrega- tional Schoolroom, Newtown, on Tuesday afternoon, Mr David Hamer, C.C., late of Castell-y-d,;il, was made the recipient of an illuminated address in album form, together with a cheque for £ 58 for the interest he has taken in matters appertaining to the welfare of the tenant farmers in that part of the county. Rev. Powell Williams presided, sup- ported by Mr A. C. Humphreys-Owen, M.P., Mr Rd. Jones (Pertheirio), Mr John Jones. Llanfyllin, &c. The Chairman alluded to the prominent part taken by Mr. Hamer in public affairs, and said that the album contained the names of two hundred sub- scribers, from men like Lord Rendel, and Air. Humphreys-Owen, M.P., down to the nameless agricultural labourer. In defence of Mr. Hamer's interest in county business, he said that the leisured classes in Montgomeryshire were a dwind- ling few. Mansions once the scenes of bright- ness and life, were deserted or occupied by strangers whose interest in the county was of the slightest kind. It was to the farmers they had to look, though he hoped the time would never come when they would be represented entirely by any one class.—Mr. Hamer Jones, the secretary, then read an address.— Mr Humphreys-Owen, who made the presenta- tion, referred to Mr Harrier's public work, and said he thought no man took part in public life with any expectation of getting anything like pecuniary, substantial return for his energies. The rewards which a public man sought, were different; they were twofold. In the first place, he sought, accord- ing to his light, to leave the world somewhat better than he found it (cheers), and that he might do in however humble a situation ho might be. in propor- tion as much in the position of councillor represent- ing the small units of their country as if ho were Prime Minister at the head of a great nation. There was another reward, and that was the appreciation which honest work, however imperfectly done, re- ceived from those for whom it. was intended. For his own part, and he was well on his WHY to the allocated span of human life, lie had never seen a time in which the sincere and persevering efforts of public men to perform their duty had not met with amide and complete recognition at the hands of those around them (cheers). They might, at first, arouse prejudices and hostilities which for a time obscured their fair fame and hampered them in their career, but ultimately and in the long run when the good and the bad fell into their natural perspective the good appeared in i;s proper pro- portions, and the evil appeared as relatively small and overborne by the good (cheers). There was one other point in Mr Hamer's career that he was glad to touch upon, and that was his advocacy of the just claims of the tenant farmer. They might think that he, as a landowner, might feel some hesitation when he came to that part of the subject, bat he did not (cheers). It was impossible for a man engaged in business rela- tions not to have temporary divergent interests, but finally the prosperity of one class made the prosperity of the other. In their system of arguing out their differences, and submitting them to the judgment of impartial bodies of those of their fellow-countrymen not directly interested in them, nothing, to his mind, was more important than that each class should have able, staunch, and honest exponents. In all those qualities he thought they would agree Mr Hamer excelled. He was able, he knew his subject, he was staunch to the convictions he had formed, and was always fair and honest in controversy (cheers). Being such as he was, and having performed such services as he had indicated he thought they were assembled there that day TO perform a most graceful and pleasing task in offer- ing him that testimonial of their regard and appre- ciation, and he had now the very greatest pleasure in presenting to Mr Hamer that testimonial, which, he felt sure. he would always regard as a reward for past services, and an incentive to similar ser- vices in the future (cheers).—After some remarks by Mr J. Lewis, Mr Hamer replied, thanking the subscribers for their kindness, and explaining the causes which had led him to give up farming after 33 years' experience of it. As regards his giving evidence before the Land Commission, he sai l he thought out the matter previously very cai-'fully, and came to the conclusion that, be the results whatever they might be, it was his duty to give the very best evidence he could before thai body (cheers). He knew quite well what it would mean. One of the results would be what it had been, but. never mind, he had done his duty—(cheers) -and in times of darkness he had nothing to support him more than the consciousness that he had done what was right (cheers).—Mr R. Jones (Pertheirin), after referring to Mr Hamer's work on behalf of tenant farmers, said it was exceedingly brave of Mr Hamer to give evidence before the Land Com- missioners, who had found the information he gave them of great practical value.—Brief addresses were also delivered by Mr J. Jones (Llanfyllin) and Rev. G. Phillips. ———— LLANWNOG. CHURCH RESTORATION BAZAAR, Yesterday.— For some years, the parishioners of Llanwnog have been filled with a desire to see their ancient and beloved parish chmch restored, and it was wizh this object in view that they have worked most assiduously during the past two years, headed by the following committee: Revs. O. Parry, vicar, and O. K. Evans (secretary), Mr. and Mrs. Wain- wright, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey, Mr. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. and Miss Hickman, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Breeze, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Jones, Messrs. David Jones, Ward, Watkins (Henfryn) and Rowlands. The bazaar should have taken place twelve months ago, but owing to a similar function being performed at Carno, it was decided to to defer it until yesterday, when it- took place under the most auspicious circumstances ai the British Schools, Caersws. During the morning various members of the committee had been hard at work in preparing- the stalls, &c., with the result that when the opening ceremony was performed, the schoolroom presented a most bright and attractive appearance. The stalls, which were laden with articles of a useful and fancy nature, were presided over by the fol- lowing ladies :—No. 1: Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hole, Mrs. PhilRps, Misses Hickman, Adams, and Ethel Adams. No. 2: Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs and Miss F. Kinsey, Mrs. Breeze, Misses [Jones, (Hannah Hughes, and Savage. Provision stall: Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wainwright. Refreshment stall: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Rogers, Misses Olive Hammond, Jennie Jones, Cleaton, and Sarah Hughes. Flower stall: Misses Snow, Mary Hickman, and Savage. Grocery stall: Miss Ruby Hickman. Miss Williams, who had a stall, was unavoidably prevented from being present, and in her absence, Mrs. A. Davies and Mrs. Richards took charge of the stall. Various amusements were provided for the entertainment of the visitors, and these included a "Fine Art" gallery in charge of Rev. O. K. William?; a phonograph (lent by Messrs. New & Mayne, Westminster), under the superin- tendance of Mr. E. P. McKie. Concerts were, also given during the day, of which Rev. W. D. Roberts, Llanidloes, was the conductoi. The following, amonget others, took part: Rev. T. Enoch, town; Airs. Tanner-Francis, Airs, and Miss Hick- man, Miss lkiu, Llanidloes; Airs. Breese, Messrs. Alaerpne, G. Phillips, and K. Cleaton. Numerous articles were contributed to the various stails, Messrs. ■ S. Fry Co. and Messrs. Lever Bros. being represented by their respective manufactures. Flowers were sent by Captain Adams and All. Palmer, Newtown, whilst amongst others who were conspicuous by reason of their generosity ap- pears the name of Airs. Tudor, Bron;:euiog, near Oswestry. Shortly after half past one o'clocnc La:!y Pryce-Jones, accompanied by Aliss Pryce-Jones, entered the Schoolroom for the purpose of per- forming the opening ceremony. Aro-mgst tho.se present- were Revs. 1). Parry and O. K. Williams, Rev J. W. and Mrs Thomas (Bwl •hvcibau), Rev 1" and Airs Richards (Pcnstrowed), Revs T. Harries (Abevhnfesp) and T. E. Jones (Carno), Mrs and Miss Adams (Carno). Mrs and Aliss Adinis (London), Airs A. Davies (Carno), Mrs and Miss Halliwell (Newtown), Air E. Jones (late of Park), Newtown, Mrs, Miss, and Mr ilamer (Tynyreithen).—The Vicar, in his opening re;narks, said that it was unnecessary for him to intioduee to them Lady Pryce-Jones, whose kind, familiar smile was so well known 10 them ail, as also that of Sir Pryce Pryce-Jones, whose reputation extended over nearly the whole of the civilised woild by reason of his energy and enterprise. It was with great diffidence that he asW Ladv Pryee-Jones — whose kindness, generosity, and benevolence were so well known- -,o come there that day. because he remembered well the old proverb on the cruelty of over-working ,:1:) willing steed. However, her ladyship's letter at once dis" atmed him of all fear, and he felt that there were still some who were not weary in well-doing (applause), lie could dilate further, hu: ilS Lady Piyce-Jones was present, he would ask her to open the bazaar (applause),— Lady Pryce-Jones expressed the great pleasure it gave her to come there to assist them for the good of the Church, and hoped that before the close of the bazaar, all the beautiful articles on the stalls wouid be sold and the committee rewarded for their efforts in getting those articles together. She had great, pleasure in declaring the bazaar open (applause).—-Dr Snow in proposing a vote of thanks to her ladyship for performing tho opening cere- mony, alluded to the many acts of kindness and generosity which Sir Pryee and Lady Pryce-Jones had performed in connection with the parish, and also with the cliapel-of-ease at Caersws.—Air Wainwright seconded the proposition, which was carried with acclamation.—The sale was then pro- ceeded with. LLANS1LIN. lii-.NT AUDIT.—Sir Wutkin's rent audit, was held on Friday. A large number of (he tenants attended. 1 n the evening an excellent. dinner was provided by Mrs. Hughes, the hostess. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given, after which the evening was spent with song and sentiment. PICNIC.—The members of the Sunday Schools of the Parish Church, with those of Lhran and Rhiwlas held a pienie on the Gyvn on Thursday last, through the kind permission of Air. Whitfield. The day was particularly fine and from the beauti- ful mound above Moelerch the company obtained extensive views of Shropshire and Alontgomeryshire. Refreshments were served by a number of ladies, and the outing was much enjoyed.

OSWESTRY. (Continuecl from page 3.) THE SMITHFIELD. At the weekly market on Wednesday Messrs. Whitfield & Son sold 181 cattle and calves and 1,050 sheep and pigs. Messrs. Lulham & Doody sold 52 cattle and calves and 354 sheep, lambs at: d pigs. ACCIDEXT.-On Wednesday afternoon while Thos Edwards, carrier, St Mar ins, was returning home from the Oswestry market, he over-balanced him- self and fell out of his cart near Old port, fractur- ing his thigh and receiving injuries to his head. The unfortunate man was attended by Dr Lloyd of Chirk, and was afterwards removed home. THE MARKET TOLLS. At the Guild Hall on Thursday the tolls, rents, and stallages of the Powis Hill, Bailey Head, and Cross Alarkets were let for the ensuing year beginning 1st September. The Cattle and Horse Markets were let for the sum of z6905 to Air. J. F. Smith, Shrewsbury, the price last year being £ 875. The Powis Hall and Cross Market was let for S826 to Mr. G. Percy, London the price last year was £ 779. The total increase for the year amounts to X77. REILSTON SCHOOL PRIZE DISTRIBUTION.—The prizes to the successful pupils attending the above school were distributed by Mrs. Wynne Corrie at the Victoria Rooms on Wednesday, when there was a large attendance of parents and friends. At the close a vote of thanks was accorded to Mrs. Wynne Corrie, on the motion of Rev. T. Rsdfern, seconded by Air. George Owen. Tea was subse- quently served, and was followed by the perform- ance of "A midsummer night's dream," by the scholars. On the motion of Rev. J. de la Bere a vote of thanks was passed to Dr. Reynolds and Miss Whitfield for accompanying, and to the young ladies for their performance. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—At the Borough Police Court yesterday a labourer named Charles Gilbert was sentenced to a month's imprisonment with hard labour for being drunk and disorderly the previous day, and he was also bound over for 12 months in the sum of £ 100 for threatening to shoot Capt Lovett. In addition he was ordered to pay 10s costs or in default seven days.—-At the Petty Sessions, the Alayor presiding, Wm Charles, of Gittins street, was fined 6d and 7s 6d costs for rising a pistol without a license on the 10th June.— For keeping a dangerous dog Catherine Leeke was ordered to keep the dog under proper control and to pay 17s 9d costs.—Elizabeth Edwards, Osborne Croft, was fined Is and £1 2s costs or one month for assaulting Henry Hughes, billiard marker, on the 10th ult. She was bound over in £ 15 to keep the peace for six months.—For ill-treating two ewes John Davies, farmer, Llanfyllin, was fined Is and costs.—There were also a large number of charges taken out against persons for drunkenness, re- moving sheep without license, and for keeping dogs without licenses.—At the Borough Police Court on Thursday George and Emma Finney and Isaiah and Alary Finney (married couples), travelling hawkers, were summoned for assaulting P.C. Lewis the previous night whilst in the execution of his duty. The male prisoners were remanded in cus- tody until Tuesday and the females on baitl COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.—THURSDAY. Betore: Capt Lovett (presiding), Alajor Lovett, Messrs E. Burke Wood, W. H. G. Weaver, R. Moon, and Dr Aylmer Lewis. SCHOOL CASES.—The following cases, summoned by George Christopher Smith, school board officer, were disposed of :—Isaac Evans, collier, Upper Hengoed, fined 2s 6d; George Dixon, gardener, Weston Rhyn, fined 2s 6d; Richard Hughes, collier, Weston Rhyn, fined Is Wm Davies, collier, the Gledrid, fined 5s; James Hinton, cattle dealer, Ifton Heath, fined 2s 6d. A FISHING CASE.- Charles Gilbert, labourer, Oswestry, and David Edwards, of no fixed residence, were charged by John Tomkins, Iron Mills, game- keeper, with illegal fishing in the brook Trewern, on the 29th June. Edwards had absconded, and the case was taken against Gilbert.—Andrew Charles, stated he saw both men in the water groping for trout.—Frank Boughey, stated he also saw the man, and deposed finding dead trout in the water the next morning as if they had been I)oisoried.-P.S. Francis said he searched Edwards and found nine small trout in his possession.—John Tomkins, gamekeeper, deposed finding poisoned fish in the brook.—Gilbert was fined 10s and 9s 6d costs, and ordered to pay Is 6d as the value of the fish, or in default one month's imprisonment.—A long list of convictions were read against Gilbert beginning in 1375.-A warrant was issued for the arrest of Edwards. A Row AT LLANYMYNECH. — Richard Trevor, labourer, Pentref, and Stephen Morris, labourer, The Wern, were charged by Superintendent Lang- ford with being dmnk and. disorderly on the high- way at Llanymynech, on July 4th. Air Martin Woosnain (Xewtown) appeared on behalf of Morris. —P.O. Bowen read a statement made by Trevor, in which he stated he had been too drunk to know what had happened on the night in question.—Thos Lloyd, mason, Crickheath, said he saw Morris knock his brother down. Alorriswas sober, and he afterwards said he had made a mistake with the man. The statement made to P.C. Bowen was correct.—David Davies, Walls Bridge was present on the night in question. Trevor was a little the worse for drink and struck at witness.Itobeet Lloyd, carpenter, Crickheath, said he was struck by Morris and knocked down. Trevor was drnnk. -Hugh Lewis Hugnes was at Llanymvnech on the night in question and had some whiskey and brandy.—Superintendent Langford held that he was incapable ot giving evidence.-The case against Morris was dismissed and Trevor was fined 5s. and 9s. costs. DRUNK IN CHARGE. Thomas Rogers, labourer, the I ant, was charged by P.C. Bowen with being drunk In charge of a horse and trap at Tycoch on 15th July.P.C. Bowen stated that he saw the accused drive furiously along the road. He cried t0 "i' f°!n bufc he refused.—Airs Alanneriug staled that the accused passed her on the road, She, had to run into the hedge to allow him to pass. 10s -tn(i lIs 6cl costs. I)lt I- N' K ],(ward -Jones, labourer, Rbydy- ctoenail, was charged with being drunk on the non July 18t.1i Wildsmith proved tbe case.-—Finer! 2s 6d and 5s costs. Dim IN« WITHOUT REINS.-Richard Williams, labourer, Knock in Heath, was charged by P.C. a\ oi with riding without reins in the parish of Kinneney on June 18th.Finetl 28 6d and 6s 6d costs. Oahk iuKspAss,—David Parry, labourer, Brrmy- awell, was charged by Thomas Richards, game- eeper, (.'anyblodwel, with trespassing in pursuit o game on July 8th.Thomas Richards stated he met tin; accused on land in the occupation of Mr 8¡piluüI Jones. lie had a rabbit in his -pocket, and "Was preparing to shoot again.—Fined 5s and 7s 6d 14 THE '• INDEFATIGABLE" HCY; iN CAAIP. i ( ilUltCH i'ARADK. boys ser. ie ■ vn Holy Trinity Church. In tho afternoon a attended by the | local olunt-eer, the Yeomanry, Fire Brigade, the Cha;h Brigade, and the boys of the Indefatig- able.. Cae Gias was the place of assemblage, ami ion-, -eiYvo r!■ o iimo of departure (3.30), the streets were cio-.vdod with spec.ar.ors. Numbers of people came in iron: rhe surrounding district to witness the demonstration. The weather though threaten- ing, kept liP, and the proceedings wcre carried out suecc3sfll¡ly. The procession, under tho command Capt. Bull, marched to iJrogyntyn Park in tho j fo\hwing order -The Volunteer Hand, conducted by Bandmaster Bay lev the Yeomanry, in com- mand of Sorgt.-Alajor Peadrv tlm Yohm'eers. in command of Sergr.-Alajor Thomas; ire Brigade the Church Lads Brigade, in charge ot C and Lieuts. Jones and Pearce; and the boys of the Orr, with their bam!. Alter the procivsiofi had entered the Park the scene m he wan one which is not often witnessed ire Oswest-rv. The crush was feaiful, while rhe collection was lifted illidt hy members of the: eommin.ee with la1,10, cloths. Altogether there must hove been over 3,000 spectators 1)i'1011t:. The opening part of the ser.jce was taken by Rev P. A. Birley a id Rev P. De la Bere. Rev T. Redfern delivered an excellent address to the large ascemoly. The collections taken ou behalf of the camping expenses of the boys amounted ts £ 19 ILL; 10LI. Corrie was present at the service. On the band and several of the boys were driver., in a four-in-hand through Alaesbury and districi. The coach was supplied by Air Davies, of t he. Cambrian Mews, free of charge. THE SPORTS. On Thursday afternoon, before a large turnout of spectators and in excellent weather, the finals of '.lie previous Tltrtrsday's events and the distribu- tion of prizes took pla.ee. Amongst those present wcr" Lady Alargaret Ormsby Gore, Airs Wynne Corrie. Aliss Wright (Halston). Mrs Swan, rs Bowyer (The Derwent). Air and Mrs J. Parry fones and parly. Col. ;uid Mrs Fisher, General .-Hiroiber..Mr and ,\lrs C. II. Bull. Kcv T. Rodfern, Aiackyti, Mr Falconer, Captain and Mrs .tre the 120 Y utiss RACK. 1 S McDonald; 2 Richard- sou; 3 Oatenby. QUARTER lln.i:. 1 Gatonby 2 llodson; 3 AleDonald. SACK RACE.—1 Alelross; 2 Sergeant; 3 AlcCormick. HOUNDS RACE.—1 Ale Cormick 2 Dumbell; 3 Mowatt. TUG OF WAR.—Two squadrons of the boys peted first, Starboard v. Port, when Port won. The winners afterwards competed with the Churc Lads Brigade, when the latter carried off the victory. „ TILTING THE BUCKET.—1 Alelross and Barry; i AIcFall and Gatenbnry; 3 Wilson and Levi. • FOOTBALL CONTEST.—" Indefatigable v Church Lads' Brigade. The Church Lads' Brigade ^V°H after a well contested game by four goals to non^* Two goals were scored in each half. IIYSicql During the afternoon displays of naval physica, drill, musical drill, dumb bell exercise, end So.ilo hornpipe dancing were given by the sailor and physical drill by the Church Lads' Briga^lj The evolutions were gone through in a grace! manner and were much admired by the spectators. TURN-OUTS.— A display of turn-outs took place when five competitors entered the enclosure. The first place was given to Air Humphreys, H ighfawr, with a very fine black cob mare, which showed fine action. During the pi*ogress of this competition^ regrettable accident occurred. While Mr Williams's (Drownedd), turn-cut was sounding t end of the enclosure, the vehicle overturned a° Air Williams and Air Jenkins, Park Avenue, v,'ar__ thrown heavily to the ground. Air Williart>s e- caped unhurt, but All Jenkins received a gevr 1 bruise to the side of his head which stunned be for a time. Fortunately, Dr O'Connor was on c ground, and under his care he gradually from the shock. The trap had ooth shafts broke: The prizes were gracefully handed to the succe, ful competitors by Lady Margaret Ormsby-^0. and consisted of small sums of money, after Captain Bremner proposed a hearty vote of that) to Lady Alargaret for kindly distributing the Priz6 g Air W. R. Langford seconded and the vote carx-ied with cheers, Lady Alargaret suit^ ^plying. # .e A sham fight afterwards took place, in whica Yeomanry, Volunteers, and boys of the Inde^fa gbale" took part. The display and the were greatly adiiiii-ed. Tho band of the Volunteers played for da,nfI on the Bowling Green in tbe evening, when tn was a large attendance. SPEECH DAY AT THE GRAAIAIAR SCH0°*" r f IP The annual concert given by the pupils oi Oswestry Grammar School was held on TueS od evening in the Victoria Rooms. There was a go attendance. The programme opened with lierold" pianoforte solo, "Overture to Zampa," which g well rendered by B. S. Davies. A part-song, Dream of Home" (E. H. Thorne), was sung \er, capable manner, after which Air. Cuzner, jp gave in his inimitable style Hunting the f° the morning" (AI. Watson), and was deser*rfh'' encored. H. G. Brown gave Queen of the e& (Ciro Pinsuti), for which he also received aJf^lo merited encore. The four-part-song, "A d song" (E. A. Sydenham), was well receive b1 violin solo, "Elegie" (Bazzani), contributed-ted Aliss G. U. Cobley was finely rendered, and the hearty applause which she received, to she responded. The trio and chorus, The c Sr (}. and crow (Sir H. R. Bishop), rendered by Brown, F. Hughes, and W. J. Granville was cided success. Air. Cobley's rendering of "Dream of my heart," was all that 00 desired. The first part of the Pr°t?ffg]orf was brought to a close by the four-part song 0ft gentle gales (Sir H. R. Bishop). After a .$ interval the second part was px*oceeded V'1 J. follows:—Pianoforte solo, "Sonata" (^°f Evans; four-part song," The harvest feast" ($\e R. Gane) H. G. Brown, F. Hughes, W. G; and Air. Cobley; solo, The admiral's (Bevan) Air. Cuzner; quintet, Now by day tiring lamp" (Sir H. R. Bishop) pianoforte^; La Rose Blanche (Smallwood) O. B. C* solo, Adieu Alarie" (Stephen Adams) {$• Parry; four-part song, Song for spring Q. Silas); solo, "Tatters" (Gerald Lane) ,<go0 Brown topical song by Mr. Lowe glee, sOng, night, farewell" (Geo. Garrett) school -Oils "Floreat Oswestria" (H. Leslie). The "'arl,d items were heartily enjoyed by the audienc0 ,ere ,e encores were frequent. The proceedings ,j0pa' brought to a close by the singing of the J"8, Anthem. BISHOP'S CASTLE. E»C* DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—On RE to our advertising columns it will be seen t$$ sixth show will be held on August 12th A- presidency of Rev W. B. Garnett-Botne^ special feature this year is a grand military went, heads and post's, tent pegging, lemon pt*' and Victoria Cross, for which £ 40 in PrfPTv offered also liberal prizes foV horse leaping,\j^C outs, &C. Entries close to-day for agric^|?r, orses, poultry, and batter and on toflrc9rt 10th, for turnouts, leaping and nrovid6^ ° ments. This year a luncheon wi'1 J >.orf,tof0fe' tbe ground at 1.30, instead of dinrx.e\ A,rr Jo^1 the catering for which is entrusted to ;ar3, Roberts, Three Tuns Hotel. Full par» Re- entry forms, &c., may be obtained from tn tary, Air A. J. Harris, Bishop s Castle. Goverriolent BOARD S("HOOLI. The following reports have recently been received; Boys cbool. Lane has effected great improvement in th1^ aud its general condition is now highly first singing by note has been attempted for 1 1)^ time, and it passed, but more attention sb<j g0] paid to quality of tone both in the songs a" exercises. The present master has been i at gO for seven mouths only, and it is seldom jjjjje* much progress can be recorded in so shor The gallery ht with advantage be reinov the class-room.—Girls' There is no C Ion report in this department since last inspsc ^ortiiel cipline and attainments both reaching their ^eCo& high level. The same grants are, therefore^ mended without I)esitation. Infar, ts, tI; f ti has been a double change in the staff dur fIJI. past year, but it cannot be' reported that jgifr satisfactory year's work has been done, J from the present condition of the school- hoped that next year will witness a r],a- the school to it„ former position."—A. obtained a Second Class in the Queen's Sen V- Examination, and is qualified under Art W* „ea, Davies, Arithmetic and Geography E* ? AI. Hughes, and E. M. Knott are recognise fi>! Art 33. Ed. Jones has fulfilled the atiO*-1". office of pupil teacher. The omission of th inspection of the Boys' and Girls' Schools, 1 1897, has been sanctioned by the DePa Both these schools have been awarded the grants.

PERSONAL. f — r stayfj The Earl aud Countess of Powis arc nOw aiÍlil1 at Powis Castle, where they have been eIltee rfl" the Marebionesss of Blandford during t week. tO'^ Lord and Lady Londonderry leave Lond° to. (Saturday) for Wynvard Park, Dnrham. Ood Amongs* the guests of the Duke of Bic 1 Goodwood on Tuesday were Lord flei'ber j,det, Tempest and Lord Penrhyn. The party the Prince of Wales and many other DIeHl the Royal party.

FORTHCOMING EVENTS. 9 Announced in our Advertising Cohinl AUGUST. 1 and 3 (<reat Attractions at Aberystwv 1 4 Aberystwyth Cycling Club Sports. -Rail* 6 Half-yearly meeting of the C-m.'pany"at the En-don Hotel. London* ^i* b Welvmno! II ortieuitui a! Show and 1 ('a.-pe j)rer Park. 7 Sale of Wiore Cottages, at the Hotel. Welshpool, by Air. Thomas 7 Sale of Work and Fancy Articles at gtdl0t' talch, in aid of the Llandyssi! -atio'tla' I CO. 7 General Meeting of the Welshpool &as 11 Llanfyllin District Agricultural Show- 12 Sale 'of Freehold Villas at the Tall>° Aberysnfy th. 12 Bishop's Castle Agricultural Show i gete> 13 Sunday School Demonstration anCl Glansevern Park, Berriew. 14 Nrewtown Show and Fete ttle, Ilreo 15 Sale of the Hhydyronen Estate, at 11 Arms Hotel, Llanidloes, by .Messrs. Co 19 Dog and Poultry Show at Aberystw^ 1 19 and 20 Shrewsbury Show and Fete