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I PENAnre.
I PENAnre. 80MMM Onttt?—Oe T" morniaag an *a> quest WM bdd at f?trth PON064man ?Bt?jh. r- I. a-e. -) t.øucbi.. till f6 IMW§wm late mtM<< the <teMt<Mp a'XHM? )y')W*tPWMt<hBeA B. equed (wbo_ of Nt. Kw? omega bad J- to tile 1INppi to -d I& wagsk and wbib w&Wuo W& am ft 6& a hit<M?htt<t«o)? feM?—. ttm.Mtttt.?< Imppeaed to be with bim at tlie ti*aollaMMdlaMv memo" modma <M. but #do wm ini dsol! it ?t?t*m a 9 dWt cc "Daath km MM ca_. TbI bo? wO be eo?<?< to ?t<? for burial.
I - -UELUGAHB.
UELUGAHB. BCMM. BOLM.-Tbe sov"m bwe MMM?t heMM Lbe OlMrd Schook es Tbuevimr aftenwn, wbm the FAw. J f. wulkwa )tM)M? and tMm 'MM prmnt "< B<?.J.L.M<t?? ;1. rftw; Mr. AMd '1Í.L. ?L W. C. Sea" oK Mr. Jamm M<t?) t?t? ?me nod frm Mr. I.Wyd. ot Millett, BA^aaoondaaaatar in the Lewis, OtBlBt Endowed Or* earner School, accepting the examining caadldatm for admisaioa to 1118 ggSf iuglaergr^de eehool at Foartlottyn and far appointed monitor* aader Uaa board. A kueraa* read from tb* BdowHoo Daportesent rv WtMflB Thomas, the dtfaaltiag laanirtt T-, As Mb fweh Board School;al*o a latter wsareee^vud mm William Tbossea lilmmlf, mating tbat be ceuM uaB offer the board any tarasa (a o few wrrka.
ISLALJENI A.
I SLALJENI A. Neimoijo AND Bum Local, MISO-BJ otdttM) moeth'y IÐe8d8c of bo8rd -M h<t on Thttt?T. Mf B. W. tt«tte« p««dm<. of tho bowd wow adlzmd to a wai?? m ? rA OL l? the A per bmm% raod* veho not .-z?t?t? eiO;«Tt<r<a<)LM.tttt?<. A ?-lz hte lei. ia tI.. £
ISWA»8EAr~
SWA»8EAr~ MB. Qunuf* Puoro Sreaso, BMW-avow The b?O nk in Wain. 00 ?t<t?««tmtt??'' Mr. obbp? wm ? ? pasaaaal nWewiian** Bat Q*m :u-=:Lrt -U' ttht ReHtttNttttXfe?HttthttMaEtt TWU oat taw a" W4,L
ITONYPANDY.
I TONYPANDY. Luimu AW ToorraimT iixumc UNBI wM to bald oa Maaday, Oat*bar rta. on the Usn* amwld" r "Tr-?r Zatd* f' lan(**laB ->, IM Tw& samamw Taads ZMdtt?. 2*o Kgn tt?? t«?<?B WtfxBMMM*M«wf?<?- M?O??j?jt HM* E ?-t<t«t<ttt'tt<th« D. WI" Ioq, If.
! TKKFOK^T.
TKKFOK^T. TAXVOBRAT Bnm OBOCKBS.—A Foot. Bam I will mba nlam aa Maaday 8eat. t?<.<.&wt..<t<EtK t?J.TS.E-.ttttt?t In ygo; am "a. «t
PONTYPRIDD.
PONTYPRIDD. Pon UD Pam L.Ct"' F?j*. <«? & Pooodv eA1wNrD Tak. a,.2:?o Mile iaay Baea. BJ and nnOer.-cfr MMSMMI bm Mssams.FI>mualh Arm* fata, MsitBfv.
I THE PROPOSED JUJUUT PLACS…
THE PROPOSED JUJUUT PLACS FOB CADOXrOH-BABHT. An MtttntM pawk Mttthx WM h?M? w .7 as talog at do a"*A notd. Wb$U th* qwobeu t<t MttttftMtMt pubHc hnll for tho town waa ft* procaudbm* 01 M* Mw?t?'St??!i)th) <dtMt wtt II aenoaowd in dw oaueneta dew daya. & tMtM-)?ttth<?Mtttt«p<?.
MYNYDUMLWYN SCHOOL BCMUML
MYNYDUMLWYN SCHOOL BCMUML "o <<M<nh? at No MmdBdap Sebod NW4 ? boW at do l- t<M? « 'l'l-*y — UL Th*MB gw"% tt??<<wM so~ *M? dskos eSeer, In *uooes*tim to sk mlw ?m, tttttxt? <pt)tX<MtM ?pMO?t "l' M*Wte obw adwa stkb ho b=OM voustanw4lb at m<t?<« « Mt? Mt?? on so so" Mr gabs" It ? ald" to a& no awks to & ,law. so do$* meow 04 bwe <t?tMMpe<tt*Mnm?.?!??<tt*??"? ?tWt? MSt?ttMt ? MtttWt?tMM im? wa No mashm to appw bdm do bmt a do woods*
IIJCENSM OFTtOMU AT u.p-OADOCK.
IJCENSM OFTtOMU AT u.p- OADOCK. ttu*?*? <? ??t? (bafiam Mai j<?. M?fA???t?X? n.? wMftt-t. '< ?*.<K*? t-t? ?M <6? my Fdbo4omsm"u >WiM>B Aaaoa»ad by TA,GGG?A?YR{ "MM?nMM? ttt «<««<<< )tH«M?< UnJVmtafochoa.uu* aM*wm|»ag^Bar n^aaMr XS'?M'S'???XS.'
JALLBQBD nnwatw AlMUW Aff…
JALLBQBD nnwatw AlMUW Aff BWARniL *2ESRAMB'S^OS^SSSTL^LIKSB a Jon: md t? I sc?SSSEsSRMB? 7 11
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- ---ATKOCITIES IN CRETE.I
ATKOCITIES IN CRETE. I tlllilSTIANS FLOGGED .m I TOllTUKHD. FLTClIl 111 lTIËÏ-;lJ.\BlT:ITS. I l" DAiLY NFWS T8LKORAM.] ( ATHENS, WfDNtsDAV XirniT. I Viiva1.? ir.teliigenje received bere reveals the of a most deplorable state of atYall', in Crete, The Turki!h troops are 'I guilty oi the most atrocious outrages, and all protests are treated by Chakir l'¡¡.ba with contempt. Innocent Christians are being imprisoned wholesale on the barest suspicion of complicity in the recent disturbances. They are merci- lessly flogged and tortured in the hope that enuw incriminating confessions way bo wrung from them. In the district of Heraclion alone it is said that two hundred Christians have .suffered and worse. The prisons of the Miami are full to oversowing with these so- railed political criminals- t'oii'.rary to the express terms of the Ohalepa Convention, the arms of Christians are b-ing confiscated wherever possible. JMOIH all sides com.) stories of outrages on women. I he p,uJ;.tjon is fleeing to the mountains in I.ng. numbers, an,1 in the meanwhile 'furnish •riminals whose guilt is notorious are Allowed to go unpunished.
THE LOSS OF THE LILY.-I
THE LOSS OF THE LILY. I TKAGH. MOKY OF THE rOUSDMUNG [" c:, :-1:1. sens" TKI.KOU.VM ] I SEW YOKK. jhiii-PAV. 'the survivors of !I.)I: s ship Lily have » i ve.l at Halifax, where a court of .miuiry into the loss of the vessel tall I>e held. It appears that after Ae Lly went on the rocks during a fog lat?ti,bed, but -p-dity c,p- 8I..J. I'b" men managed to get hold of a baw>>r, to which they clunj; for some time, notwithstanding the tie.-nendous seas which ro: >tantly broke over them. I'ltimately, how- • ver, the poor fellows were killed one after the utli^r by tein< dashed violently against the rucks. All would have been lost had it not been for the fact that the corvette Emerald was in the vicinity and came speedily and x.tllantly to the rescue.
BOILANGER DECLARED NOTI ELECTED,
BOILANGER DECLARED NOT I ELECTED, f"Ci-NTBAI. SEWi" TKLEORAM.1 I PAK1S, THURSDAY AFTKEVOOV. The Commission of Scrutiny appointed to examine the ballot papers cast in the election at Montnurtre met at the Hotel de Villothis morning, and declared null and void 8,367 papers bearing the name of Boulanger. ,\1, Joffrin, Socialist Hepublicai), having obtained 6,500 votes, was in conseijuence declared duly elected. M. I:ochefon was also disqualified for Rellev ill-, and his electiou declared in- valid.
I!001) N LAVS FOR -SBIP- I…
I!001) N LAVS FOR SBIP- I OWNER. "FtOM ovil COMMPONDJ.VT] I AMSTERDAM, THCKSDAY. The (!overnme:\t of Holland ha., doidcd tu abolish the tax hitherto imposed on ships pawing through the Dutch North S'ea Canal from Amsterdam to Vinuiden. This decision i, hailed with great satisfaction by those engaged in the shipping trade, ati(I tbei benefit -ill, of be (eit by shippers of all IIMi(¡!
ALPINE ACCIDENTS. I
ALPINE ACCIDENTS. I [" STA\DARI>" T! T.DiliAM. 1 I I I'.HLI.N, \VKDSU:SIMT XJGUT, I Two accidents, involving severe, if not fatal injuries to half a doz--i persons, are reported to-da 'r ai having occurred in the Bavarian and Austrian Alps. In the first eas>> two gentlemen from [• laulifort-on-thc-Maiii tried, with the assistance of two guides, to ascend the Urtler pitL" I}/I Friday. but thO' whnlt' p<lrcy 11\ ¡sed their footing and fell ÙO.VII a precipice. The two guides were severely injure), while the tourists themselves sustained dangerous bruises. On the same day a Xorth Herman tourist with his guide fell down the mountain side at • height ot' -3,41oft. f.'oth are severefy in- jured.
---ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. 1U.S0KDERLY PHOGEEDINGS AT PKTEHBOUOUCtH. fi.e H, ifigS held at Peterborough by bot), Liberoi and Liberal L'nionist candidates are be coming nior • animated as tlie diy of election approaches At meeting l.tld by Mr. I»urvi«, bnknist catulidale, on Wednesday night, a resolu- tion in support of his candidal ure was lost, although All. Purvis fia i a food hearing. Mr. Morton, at an open-iir meetirj; iu another part of the lQWn, could #• S S"t a hearing, and he was pelted and hooted. RILLING FOR SLEAFOliD. '?"S''rtheS?atordD;vi.onofLinco)o!.hir(: '?0?)Mp?htn'c?k<.uT!.ur'!d!H-.Thec&n. «-Wes were the Hi?ht Hon. JJ. Chaplin <C\), who I i?, s?,?at on appointment to tho cfhet r?f M.nx?rotAricuhHre.ntKtMr.O?ter?G) At .,gilt ??'elcck?at ni?ht the presiding officers sealed "pt'rbat?; hox-s ard papers, and bought int,, Sleaford, whore the vot'S will be counted this i Friday) forenoon. blJ FBliVl'JVS BtECTiOXS. 1886. H> ii. R. Chaplin, C .Unopposed. ]8a:. t t i H.;n. it. c)?p;i. e 4,761 'h\J: I.? C >:i3«. vative majority 1,301
SYMPATHY.
SYMPATHY. T"nJnJ";y<ojtt).??)tMy3:—"The •imouncemenl lliat anew (ilndstoniin duly piper Wi!l a, J, South WMl?muttbo?)) 'a?w-ratw. "I o the ['Nprielors ?fthe -&)? W.!tJ I>J,/I .Y<K., whkh in face of many diS. Cultiec, ;in(I ti-e pow(!rful riva!ry of tl?e .JlG«, '???'edtbravt.)yt)m.tint?nth9 J r"l„ ID tfic southern counties of the r?p.t. y W7 a" ,?end foue of the hundred 'w';Iicll it is prop, sf:d to !?xpend n the tew paper, m helping the poor htt??. Ii
OIL MILLS DESTKOYKD P>V FlltK.…
OIL MILLS DESTKOYKD P>V FlltK. I ?"Ttursd.yMt??.Br?ot.t'OitMin?sit?? tua creek ronning iuto ibe Meilwiy at Tovi], ju-t lbove ,e,?e byfire. The s'ock are insured in the Omrdinn ?M??3.000.b?:)?wi!!nr,tc?ronp.third ? suxtwifipd. Two men are reported mis- fx. it i- b :i4Tt'd tl?ey left lh building Inbre {flhe jo-jtM breai.
FASTEST I'ASSAOE TO TIII:…
FASTEST I'ASSAOE TO TIII: CAPK I C0n Ste:<sll'P Company's Royal Mail ^™«wr' whkh '"K Somhm'pt? on the 8'i\ ??'?.??'?C?eT..wnMnine t? )'"?'?'' Afterd.-ductin?-tpp?.t   M?.?h.r?t.?..int{t..ne?, -'d?<S-) ,Mu?. 45 wit,utes, tile fit?teit )« ta..? wc,-zi Southampton and C?pc Town. vi"?e! 11 ,1 tl? wa(le lho quickest homeward "e be wacnC.pe Town &nd Southampton
MINERS CRUSRKD TO DEATn.I
MINERS CRUSRKD TO DEATn. I 4n accident occurred in the Tincroft Mino, at aiDhorne, Wedi,es-!ay afternoon, causing the t nien, 'fhu t,o IlIId ru,hed to iexu,t of a blasting operation when a t,ty tons, gave way, en, inji ured b-y nd rtco^inii-n, arid wlven the other "u re-cued it was icuitd thit both his were br')teo, and that he was fatally hurt. He died to lb. course of Thursday evening.
SALE (IF OLD BIBLES. 1
SALE (IF OLD BIBLES. 1 T"ù "t?eec)?" Bib)? Iakl 1610, in an nf '? P, ?""ti n, t"i"nvng to the X? ? 'f. P'4t', late Incumlwnt of 8t. MM?Mt'f. Hut., .rs solJ b, a"Clion on Wcdne.-?y at BU't('Jrd. and letehed 70 and 50?. rMpecttToiy.
"THE GKEATEST SIIOW ONI .…
"THE GKEATEST SIIOW ON KAHTU." Mr, \V Q')dner,tnm<t?er to Barnum'. advance ?i!'?.. ?ve.thy.he<i'yufRou.<tL)Y.rp?.) ,II,u hm^Jay n ght. Be brinK" wilh him t2?t< trw It !:?"?'t tho? on Mrth and MTU&t toiw ? ? ,?'?' P'"7 "?  '? ?"?e'numborof?rttndt. Coo- Wk (, J tf?c ?r?Mtt. bl" mtde?tththeIarftMt ? J" ."C cvncem. of Lond .n. and in a few d?t 1 d04JJ pwiw :?on' will probtMy 1\98 t t the "dv(int of UM only B'trnumMd
TERRIBLE MURDER IN LANCASHIRE.
TERRIBLE MURDER IN LANCASHIRE. SHOCKING DISCOVERY. I A MAN BUTCHERED AND STOWED AWAY IN A WARDROBE. ARREST OF A SERVANT. I The "Press Association" Bury correspondent telegraphs that a shocking aad mysterious murder was discovered there on Thursdiy. The body of 11 man named George Gordon was found in a fvirnishing establishment In Bolton-street belong- ing io the Gordon Furnisiiing Conpanyv of Mrangeiray*, Winchester, Gordon, who was 30 years of t) gp, weni t » the bmocM oetablishmont at Ikiry on Wednesday, and as he did not return his father went to Bury on Thuradar, and got the police to institute a Starch. Nothing was found at filSI, but souoe flag-stone* in the cellar were noticed to have been loosened. ''fhen the fattior noticed a w.irdiobo in the back room, and asked to have it opened. The showman, Wil'i voj Dukes, who was subsequently arrested on suspicion of being tho murderer,said it was sold and had to go t) Rochdale. The father insisted on its being opeued, and Dukes aid he had not the key. It was ttisn broken open, and the dead body of Gordon was found inside, doubl"d up. The htact was baiiered in, thete were bilvcral wounds uliout the f,tee, the throat was cut, and one of the eyes was nlmost gouged out, Dukes was at once arreted. It is said thtt when Dukes was fli-tit asked about tliLT deceased ho gahl the laitjr had gone to Burnley. Dcceissd was n Jew, and, Thursday being the Jewish New Year, hia parents were anxious to have him at home. PiisuiuT, whose wlfo keeps a confectioner's shop at Bury, will be brought up ut the polic.court to- d \v (Fi id;iy). The murder caused the greatest excitement by reason of its brutality. Nothing is kr.oA-n its to tite ciune, but it is thought lIlat the d 'ceased came for money due to him. It is also thought that tho flagstones were loosened to pre- pare a grave. The books at tlie shop at e said to be mi?sing. It is staled that a hainmor and chisel ollriine(I with blood have been found. When the police visited the prisoner's lk Uqe lii3 wife was not at ltocii, so tiiey took po«ession of the p! ice.
TI:UKIBLE TRAGEDY IN-1 GLASGOW.
TI:UKIBLE TRAGEDY IN -1 GLASGOW. Ot' A ANl) UF TIlE ASSASSIX. I On Tl urailay a horrible tragedy occuireJ in a h,U3.\ 165, Gai:biaid-strue', Mary-hill, GIa.sgo" Murjiliy's vliiM rushed out of the home and told it woman t!.a? his mother was ill. The woman entered the house and found Mr. and Mrs. Murphy lying in betl. :\Irs, Murph}"" throat wa cut frooi e u' to ear. She died on tho won, an entering. Tilt hu-b mil's tlnoit wasaic) cut. As the p iirwero ri epectablo the neighbour* are RMRZ-D tint Murohy should hnvo committed the deed, Murphy, who was 8¡:ed 28, litid a labourer,etnployod at lie irsdon, Glnsgow, went home Wednesday com. phining of -it i ain in his stomach. JiotUinc mora WHS seen of him bv tho neighbours until this morning, when he and his wife, of the same age, were found in bed with their throats cut, and looked in each others arm Tho w .iD'in ""18 deari, ."td Murphy W8I\ removid to IIMS lu)Bp,i«| in h H' couilitii ii. Mrs. Murphy had a suui,. 1°J.: t;hIL1.
THE MISSING WALSALLI MINISTER.
THE MISSING WALSALL I MINISTER. THE FRKNCII COUiST STOlty DISCK EDITED. Mil. BAHFIEED ON MAl.illAGJE. There can be l inger any reasonable doubt that the disappearance of the R»v. A. F. I) ufield, the Congregational minister of Walsall, took the form of an elopen ent with Mi«s Muggit- Bourne, uniifr the circumstances preTi'iusly reported, A member of the birmii\yha<n Gazette staff ca.'lwd on Wednesday on Mr. Gurm, of '2, Sant.le\-street, Claptvim, with whom Mrs W il i^n 14),i£t:itl for run eiyhtepn ni .rnhs or tWI) yea's, liavinu u Mr. Wd-or. a» :in occftsi-.nal vis:t"r. He t'0.* with ii:m a c.itiinet phototrrtpii Of Miss Maggie Bourne, late of n'alsal), and the portrait was at once ) ientiticd as that of the lady who bade her an aft'ectiona'.n adieu in.mediately bfturc "faring tor?mf'rtc?onAugn!!) 29.AportMit of Mr. Uitrh«td had )t)?bpeo Eho?n to t?r, Md th 't in turn corresponded with the feature- of the "Birmingham electrician," in omb:1l"r;¡s;¡ed circum- stance. who lnd pliyed the part of the lady's husband. The representative mya:—" lady is described in almojt affectionate terms by otl.er residents in the ho ise as to her manners and nis- position, tind there was nothing in the cordtict of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to distinguish them from an ordinary lawfully attached couple," Oue more, and almost superfluous, link in the chain of evidence "gainst the nb-conding pair is furnished in a telegram which was received from the Marquees of Kipon on Wednesday. It will be r>-Hieiutierod that it W*B a pavi of Mi.-S Maggie BHue's story to her friends that, she had become acquainted with a French nobleman at Sutt'jn Co?ihi-td, that she met hi. on another oc??s i nn at Ripon (where she Ins a sister living), the" Count" having been then on a v?sit to Lo.d K?j?n ?t Studley R?iral and that 1íOm¡l{"'li: remarkable j?,e?ch artat,)- mt in July last, proceeding from London to Paris. This t< ndtr fragment in the great romanM wu crujlly shai tereil by a curt messige, receited in reply to inquiries, from the H^rqueso of Rifon stating that so far as lie knew there was no truth in tho story. 'fhe solution to the Walsall mystery" is, there- fore, now tolerably perfect. The Rev. A. F. B ir- field was what was .?o I?i?ribed by a pa.tor of his communion as the dependent minister of an i'd;r'io(;,e'f,i:Ctteoro:t I set of his ministerial caroer at \Vu!a!l accounted a model pastor, and certainly an eloquent and popular one, some two years ago a shadow caaie between tho shepheid ard the flock, which shadow steadily gre» iu density until tlie ciiuinuance of the relationship of the two became an impossibility. Tho nalure of ttiis stumbling bif?ck may be inferred from the fact that Mr. jiarlicld'a relations with his so-called ward, Mis,? Boume. became within the chapel circle a matter of every day comment. cenon'-I rently, Mr. Barfiet?) betrayed indications of hold- ing unorthodox vi 'ws with respect to the moral and social conditions of the matrimonial tie. His public lectures tool- a somewhat suggestive, if not distinctly seusuous, colour, and even his sermons are said to have bteti tuinted with the same tone of thought. He contributed twelve months ago to the controversy "Is marriage a failuret" in which h" put forth the idea of establishing a great system of State baby-farming to facilitate the dissolution of domestic responsibilities. That was alone suffi- cient to account for the estrangement to which he himself distantly referred; but when it was asso- ciated—as it no doubt was in the minds of his congregation in Walsall—with his own personal I attentions to Miss Bourne, the lupture which nded ill Mr. Birfiild's re iguation of his charge is entirety intelligible.
ALLEGED SAVINGS, B-INKS FRAUDS.I
ALLEGED SAVINGS, B-INKS FRAUDS. A MANAGER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. HI" "Press AStoo.iUon" Shepton Mallet cor. ire.lilionc;eiit  telegraphs :-On the closing of the accounts of the Wincanton branch of the East Somerset Solvings' fhnk, which is being wound up preparatory to transferring its business, some di. crepincies wero found which led to the iirrest of .Nlr. -latnei Riclurd^, aed 70, one of the local managers. Ho was cliarg. d with the forgery of a -,de,- for XIOU. N !o-s will full on the depositors, there being a sni p iu of ;CI,SW. Other branch»s of the East Somerset Hank have been in a flourishing condi- tion, but in consequence of the WincIlHon branch bning declining and there being difficulties with the management, the directors decided to close the hank entirely. The depositors at the Castle Cary and Hruton branches were paid off, and the same course was to be adopted at Wincanton on Wednesday, but on luesday hicliartio, wlio is also sinauctioneer ami estate agent, disappeared, leaving a note to the onect that he intended diowning himself and adding 1, Oh, how dreadful are Pnf thought*; I am crMy." Richarda.however.rttmnfd home secr.Uy, and Wa ?rre?ted by Po)i(;e-sup?in)eodoot Stoll.. charged with forging the ntn)e of Richard K)nt. 'íi:dW,n[i&BtI:ild%: CII; jMOO HJ has been remanded till next Weduetday.
SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.I
SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. A woman nnmed Winifred Gill, living at Mir. I lieaton, attempted suicide on Thursday morning by ripping hermit up. She cannot survive her terrible injuries.
SUICIDE IN GAOL.
SUICIDE IN GAOL. Henry Parsons, undergoing six m,nthal hard labour in Warwick Gaol for manslaughter, com- mitted suicide on Wednesday by hanging himself i. bis ceil.
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JLRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE.…
JLRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE. I SITTING IN PAIUS. I WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. I IMPORTANT PAPERS AND DIS- CUSSION. I [FROM OUR OWN ftKPORTEBS-] PARIS, WKDNKSDAT. To-day the iimitute resumed its deliberations at tlie Sociei4 ^'Encouragement pnur I'lnUuttrie, I under i,.n. r.teaar8. MarteJi and Parker attended on belmlf of Llo yd's Registry. Tlie lecture hall was again ftlled. I WATER GAS. i Great interest was taken in the reeuroption of the UUcuaaion of a paper on water gu re id by Sir JUowtiijuu Bell yosferdny. Mr. SAUPSON Fox (Leeds Forge) mid tlmt Sir Lnwthian ouglil to tiave hr.d before him the facte of the working with water gtaat the Leed Forlle for the last two years with great 8ucceee. Mr. EDWARD fiiifct a.4ked Mr. Fox whether any of his furnaces were worked with water gas. Mr. Fox replied that they had not one vet. but they would liare several shortly. Mr. KDWARE ltilmy iisked how 1Ir, Fox proposed to get ritl of the poisonous carbonic oxide which came frcm water gas. Coal gas gave off a bad amd', nnd WAS n"t ;o poisonous &8 water gas, which iatuu', a?in.did ,.tgive o?& bad?me?? it might result fatally if it tamped. Mr. Fox said that he would have such good got fittings is tn prevent fet??f-a. Mr. KUPELWIESER cr!L-cised water gas adversely, :raIOa},tic(n.' would be advantageous in certain applintions. Sir FitfcDKBiCK ABEL Mid that water gas was no new thing. H« had known it fur n»ore than 25 years, and Sir LowihUn Bell went into the whole subject fur a specific purpose some five or 6ÙI; years ago. He doubted whether water gas would be much more economical than solid fuel itself. Great caution would hove to be exercised bofora water gas c(uld be used for ligliting pur- Sir Lowraux Plll replied, stating tllRt he had applied to Mr. Fox for data. but did not get it, and that was his answer to not hiving English prac- tice to go upon, hlr. Fox snid he would give Pit Lowthian every opportunity of gtoing through all ihs proceues at the L-ed. Korge. Sir LOWTHUN BELL Slid he shoulll avail himself of this offer, and give the result to the institu e at their next meeting. I N KLECTUIC" WHLDIS'Q PltOCESS. air. ii. U. riaH (London) read a paper which described tho fundani* ntal principles of the art of electric welding, first brougnt into application by Professor Thomson, who had the questionable mi, I fortune uf accidentally short cltcuitiog au induc- tion oil, which fe5l1heù in he fusion of Ibe copper wiro of the coil. Professor riioineon first publicly exhibited this process in New York in 1887, an I it i-4 now among the growine applications of electric energy. The electric weld is generally made by the passage of a tuitable curicnt through the pieces to be welded, combined with the application of pressure, forcing the pieces together. The different fluxes employed in the olcctiic process are similar to those used in the ordinary methods of weldioy. It is claimed fcr t)M electric willing l"OC.88 that it has Ibe a.bilhV to unite most com- mercial and precioua metals and alloys, and ?ever-,i,; bin,ti. of diffrent metals and alloys. Most .f thtso substances have hitherto been unwrlJ- able by other processes, chiefly owing to tie in?bitity to nicely regulate the supply of heat to I he weld, and to the impurities existing in the for»e fire and other commercial sources of heat. The process can be used In those places where a forge fire would tie assuredly an annoyance or danger. The nicety and certainty of the work Is obtained chiefly through the cleanliness of the heat employed, and alxo because the pieces to be welded are held ia mirtet, relative position riuring the entire operation. Mr. ALEX. SikMKXs confirmed the general results of the paper. Mr. DAIBL ACAMSON had some doubt about the cost of the piocesa. Th..re was no doubt it would be very useful in welding a shaft in a cotton mill. The PRRSIDSNT said the process would be of enormous value if they were able to weld finished work without destruction. The welding of boilers, for instance, and the welding of rivets w jitu would bi a great gain. ALLOTS OF IROM AND SILICOS. Mr. B. A. HADFIKLO (Sheffield) read a paper, giving the results of experiments with alloys or mixtures of which metallic iron and silicon form the principal constituents. He said the alloying of elements other than carbon with iron was a comparatively new field,and at the request of the British Association committee he had investi- gated the eff cts of higher percentages of silioon. In the blsst furnace silicon could not be reduced unless carbon was ulso present, and vet when reduction of silicon occurred with the production of highly silicious iron carbon was practicnlly absent III the resultant ranteriil. It was now proved tint fiicov alloyed with iron, pro- vided carbon was absent or only present in sinnll amounts, gave good tests A8 to toughness and malleability. It was quite true that, alloys of carbon, silicon, and iron were brittle, or even d mgerous, but the ciuse wits not due to silicon only, but to the combination of silicon with tin and iron. The writer did not claim that silicon should take the plaeu of .:r.r; quor>li- tiesof carbon produced the requisite h irdness and different tempers required in the industrial appli- cation of steel, and, in fact, silicon alotio did not produce a steel, nor would harden by water-quenchine, thus in this respect resembling manganese steel. Whilst it anight not be advisable to use silicon as a hardener in making sllel, it was important to have proved that the brittlcness noticed in ordinary Bo-called silicon steel was due rather to the cmbined presence of the two hardeners, silicon and carbon. The writer's expe- rience had always been that silicon "ac quite fatal to weiding, notwithstanding that the contrary :ige:'p:i:¡:h:lllt¡;: Zf such material assistance in welding wrought iron. His tasts clearly proved that silicn does not confer the same property as carbon does Upon iron, viz, of becoming hardened when dipped hot into a cool' medmm. 11'bli:hol;mO][:et;# ,,du: 'c'"d to high hetts without falling to p ecM. They behaved more like mild steel, apparently proving that silicon itself does not cau? iron \o beconw red-short. In experimenting with high percentages of silicon in the cast or unforged mxtetTt), he found that it enured a considerable incrouse iu shrinkage or contraction. Silicon could not take the place of carbon: the latter lad ulwnys I the advantage of being more easily applied nd of producing a material more suited to the require- ments of the users of steel. I a NSW FORM OF SIEMENS FURNACE. IMV. JOHN tiKAD (London) ana M. L'ovFF (Nevcrs) inhr xjuced to the meeting a new form of Siemens furnace, arranged to recover waste ga!ws as well as waste )M.tt. The new form of regenerative fur- nace has been applied in this country to the heflt-I: ing and welding of iron, to which uses ita applicn- tion is beini; extended in England and abroad, whilst furnaces are in course of construction to apply it for puddling iron and for copper and steel melting. Altogether ten furnaces for these pur- poses are in course of construction, in addition to two furnaces slready at work for heating iron. The results of working during tlie past six months have shown an average saving of 5 per cent, in waste on the weight of the iron heated, Md ft Mviag of upwards of two-thirds of the weight of coal uiO, and a greater money s?vin? owing to the iD'erlor quwity of the fuel employed al compared with that used in other furnaces fited with solid fuel. From the total saving thus nmliSt'd should, howner, be deducted U)e cost of raÍ>in steam, for which pu'.ose the waste heat of the old furnaces is uti. li3e s. Allow for ep"rate I boilers, the saving effected by the use of the new system in a furnace heating eight tons of irun per shift ii nearly eighteen tons of coal per week, and the mouey saving In iron and coal exceeds £ 1,000 per annum. I Tnr. UOBEKT-BESSBMEB STEEL PROCESS. Mr. F. L. liAMtisos irmladelphia) read a paper on this modification of the ordinary Powomer pro. cess, which first came into notice in 1884. The conveitnr at the Blaenavon Works and also at the Stenay Works in France is used with either an acid or a basic lining. It is claimed by the inventor that by the acid process steel of any desired qunlity can bj provided, and especially for making castings of tlie highest quality of soundness and finish, and that by the basic process a pecu- liarly soft, ductile metal is produced, equal in all respects to irons of the highest class manufactured in South Yorkshire nnd Stiflordsbire. It was difficult to see upon what foundation any claim of novelty in the Robert converter can be based, except ne a patent of combination, and this he was informed consti- tuted the claim of the inventor. If they admitted that the rotation and decarbenisation of the latter could be effocted it was difficult to believe that a pressure of 4iba. of blnst would be sufficient to pro- duce the required inclination of the surface of the bat'<, no matter 18 what manner the tuyeres were placed. It is claimed that the waste from the cupola to tJve ladle Is only about 12 per cent., and fro n 13 to 18 per cent. when a basic lining is used. Tho ahovt1 pipers will all be discus-iud at the spring meetiug. Votes of thanks were then pas-ad to the French societies, the French rail- ways, and others who had helped to make the meeting a complete success. To-morrow tlui members will visit tlie great engineering and iron works of France, &ad their tripe will ooioe to an end on Saturday, when Boost of the members will return to Fekriv, da route for their several homes. Two hundred and fifty members of the British Iron and Steel Institute on Thursday morn- ing Hscended the Eiffel Tower, where they were received by M. Eiffel and the president of the French Society of Engineers. The visitors were subsequently entertained at luncheon by the Frenoh Engineers. M. Eiffel, speaking after luncheon, said lie was happy to receive the members in the name of the Society of Civil Engineers. The English excelled in the art of construction, and the speaker men- tioned tho Britannia and Forth Bridges in connec- tion with their glorious achievements. He referred to the procr- which wu being ma& in Frawe in this ut, in which, altbou¡h the Rughsh lmd prece,&d them, ther now met worthy competitors. r:=:t di,r.8Dee&I'f\:d::i: cipated 10 their Exhibition in a more compleft manner.
A GUNBOAT LAUNCHED.I
A GUNBOAT LAUNCHED. Mr., Scott and Co., Greenock, on Thursday launched the gunboat Sparrow, 80S tons, built for the British Government.
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8P"CLt8 to Mft .U <'eh«. M 1000MMOU4=8d 'I ibe T~,h k N%blft"% outIt
THEI REPRESENTATION OF CARDIFF.
THE REPRESENTATION OF CARDIFF. Mil. JAMES INSKIP INVITED TO STAND. We hear on good authority that Mr. John Gunn, the president of the Cardiff Liberal Unionist Aasooiation, has approached Mr. James Inakip, chairman of the Taff Vale Uail"ay Company, with a view of inducing him to become a candidate in the Unionist interest for the representation of Cardiff when the 88àt next becomes vacant. Mr. ?lnakip has given no do?tite reply, but we understand that under no circumstances will he accept the invitation unless he receives the unanimous soppoit of the Conservative party.
THE ENGINEERS' STRIKE AT CARDIFF.
THE ENGINEERS' STRIKE AT CARDIFF. There has been no change in the dispute between the engineers and their employers; but it is ez. pected that some new development will take place shortly. Telegrams have been received by the etrike committee from branches of the organi- sation in several othor parts of the country to the effect that they are keeping a itood look-out in order to prevent employers bringing men to Cardiff. A general meeting of the men will be held at the Sandon Hotel to-day (Friday) at three o'clock.
ICARDIFF HIGHER GRADEI SCHOOL.
CARDIFF HIGHER GRADE I SCHOOL. SUCCESSES OF SCHOLAKS. I The boys attending the Cardiff Higher Grade School were assembled in the large room nn Thurs- day afternoon to re<:?ire the Mutts of the exami- n%tions for scholarships and exhibitions at the South Wa)es College.-Dr. Treharne was ?he only member of the school b,?ard who attended, an d in I :d':rf ;.rCI:d:d,t:lthe":doï had Meurfd a distinction which had nnt been w in by any other elementary school in England or Wales in the matriculation examination for !he London University. He complimented Mr. Waugh, Mr. Grey, and the other masters on the passing of O. t-'ullivan, Meyrick, and Stock at an examina- tion which was the most bitter nnd severe of any in the world.—The principal of the college was expected to attend, but was unable to do so. and hie place was taken by the Registrar (Mr. Ivor JAIEIPS, who stated that the four bori whe were candidates for the Craddock Wells' Scholarships- Meyrick, O'Sullivan, Noah Davies, and Frank Stock—h-id All been successful. (Applause.) In consequence of the distinguished position occupied by two of the boys—O'Sullivnn and Merrick-not oDly in IIleir eXII Uliullt ion for the Crsddock Wells' Scholarships, but for tho open tcholnrdhips of the college, in which they were competing against all comers, the senate would recommend the council to award them scholarships, but the amouota would not be known until the latter body had met.—This announcement was received with cheers, and the seventh ototid irj boys after- wards trang the U Morsoilluise" in Vretich.- We are informed that. Mr. Frank Stock, who stood third out of the four conifidates from the Higher Grade School, is, unfortunately, dUqualifted by his age from holding a Craddock Wells' Scholarship.
ITHE CHURCH CONGRESS.I
THE CHURCH CONGRESS. I SPECIAL TRAINS. For the convenience of persons visiting Cardiff for the Church Congress, a special train will leave Cardiff al 10.30 p.m. for Ely.St.Kagans, Peterston, Llitittriqaiii, Peacood, and Bridgend, on October 1. 2, 3, aud 4. A special will also be run, in conjunctiun with the 10.50 train to Newport, to Chepstow, if sufficient passengers give notice to the inquiry clerk in the reception room before noon on each day.
[ OPENING OF A NEW MARKET…
OPENING OF A NEW MARKET I AT CAERPHILLY. On Thursday tlie town of Caerphilly was e. fde, the ocC4ion beio¡ the opening of the new market buildings erected by Mr. Alderman David Lewis, and of which Mr. Phillips, of Cardiff, "a archi- tect iind Sir. Kiwson, of Cathayg, the contractor. At ten o'clock a.m. Mr. Councillor Henry Anthony presented to Mrs. David l.eivis, on behalf of his felliw-citinn*, a gold key, with which thit inly opened the market to ;h» mauv bun- dreds of visitors present. The linll, which measures about 100ft.by 33ft.,w.is very tastefully decorated by Mr. Farnworth, of Messrs. Cross BrOA"t Caerptiiliy, and inside was stored in all probability the largest quantity of cheese ever pitched in the town. The whole of the inhabitants celebrated the occasion by a ?eaerK) ho)id y, f?d the etreett were in the h:rr;"bý aIJptr tradesmen's and farmers' vehicles. There wert nbu a'hletic •piru Mod numerous other amuo-ements, got up by the town committee, of which Mr. Thomas Thomas was chairman, Mr. John Gibbou secretary, and Mr. W. W. Williams treasurer.
WILLIAMS'S SCHOOLS, CAERLEON.…
WILLIAMS'S SCHOOLS, CAERLEON. I A special meeting-of-to governors of this charity was lipid at Caerleon on Thursday, the following governor, being present, vis.The Rev. f. Bedwell, in the chair; the Rev. Canon Hawkins, and Messrs. T. M. Llewellin, D. W. Jenkins, T. fai ry, Alfretl A. Williams, and Arthur Evans. The Walsh Intermediate Education Act, and also the new scheme for William Jones's Ch-trily, Mon- mouth (under which it is proposed, inter alia, to establish a boys' upper school in West Monmouth. shire), were discussed, Rad n resolution in refe- rence to the last-mentioned project was unani- mously pagotd. Re follows:- ThAt tbe clerk be requested to write to the clerk of the county utkcil. statitig that It the proposed West Moo- mouU,ahhe ""bool ? placed at Newport, or in J,.?e-  "eiRliVauihoud, ? coventors of WUhtrnt't pC.h.ari.>ty ,would th»-u proceed to Consider the desirability of pr.tdi.?g with ti?? er<ct.lu of" bD.1 for tb?high?, education of girls, as oontempUted by the ?''< be.. regulating thi. hrity.
CHORAL FliSTIVAL AT CARDIGAN.…
CHORAL FliSTIVAL AT CARDIGAN. The secend festival for the present year In COn- nection with the Cardigan Archdeaconry (Lower District) Chulch Choral Festival took place at St, Mary's oiiurch, Cardigan, on Wednesday, and proved one of the largest and most successful gatherings that has ever taken place in tlie ancient town. Over 600 choristers took part in the services, tlie effect being exceed- ingly grand. Moat of the choirs came from distances of ten and even twelve miles, Tlie services were intoned by the Rev. D. (i, Phillip*, rector of Capel Colman, and the trainer of the choir and conductor waa the Rev. B, Jonel, rector of Manordeifi. The ontheaD, "JwM elad when they said unto me," by Sir George Elvey, was grandly rendered. The sacred edifice was densely thronged in every part. The festival preacher was the Rev. Evan Jones, R.D., rector of Newport, Pem. The hon. secretaries were the Her. David Francis, vicar of Llandugwydd, end the Rev. W. Powell, vicai of Newcastle Emlyn.
ITHE LATE JUDGE M'LNTYRE.___-I
THE LATE JUDGE M'LNTYRE. I We are requested by the members of the family of the late Judge tt'Intvre, who was for many years leader of the South Wulea Circuit, tc express Iol, very ei,cre thanks for all the melMlt8 of condolence and sympathy, and for the nry bo\Q ful gifts of flowers.
I. FOOTBALL PROF1 SSION.fJJSM.…
I. FOOTBALL PROF1 SSION.fJJSM. I Three of the football players who have been suspended by the Yorkshire Rugby Uniun-Sut- cliffe, Jowett, and Noble, all of the Heckmondwike Club-erfl joining the Holton Wanderers as pro- fessionals, and had their first practice game on Thursday. Tiiere is no doubt that they will develop into Association players of high class, and theil- example will most likely be followed by Lockwood and ethers who are on the suspended list.
IBURNT TO DEATH.I
I BURNT TO DEATH. I Mr. John Webster, who was in the last stage of consumption, was burnt to death in his bed on Thursday morning at 247, Kenning ton-road, London. The fire, which was not ia itseif eaten, sive, ia supposed to have been caused by the deceased's practice of ImokinglD bed.
I SUICIDE IN A BELFRY.I
I SUICIDE IN A BELFRY. I A catpenter named Redgate, who held a minor I office in Christ Church, Do or, hung himself io the belfry of that edifice on Thursday. He waa missed in the morning, and tiie shocking discovery was I made in the evening.
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CAM?t't Lrnrm LITE A PrLm mit the people because they ore tired of bitter doss* with the pala M< ?p. 1-c that m=Uy fou*w. MtUChmttttt.h.tfd. B-MW tlo7p. DttmUtttttt. MHt-T HOLLoWU'S PILU.-Cb&UffM of tempemtuM Md Womber 6"?tly up"% pwws w ho an mwb am" ?S?St?S??i?SS)!*S*NX'?!t?S!)S3!? parifrlas. anit aeaUa aperient Puis an the best ..NM, f- IFd.f.sd.. Ee <«th* tied- Mam. Thm .am-$ the sppeilte, trnnstheu the smiaeh.wrset MMMMmt. and the stovetitu e. *o.W% ? Is noxkm T<& swha. BcEew-?t mis an -p?.4 of ran 118'- aaariiea Wi. b-0 matter, and on tht- W-Ub .4 Trlrr'nl fee =-:=.=;==:: ratriad fernie Ie (be PM&, so wID 1\ pisenie H 1. lb. ftt- SrttBimeTaltef »a«lailseie«lae<ueUUeB ait> the haeassl of 1\1"" ban. im Ta LMU< en«xh UTtrHtt.KMntefttVetetHMt M? bwls -y -ML 111, Is. 1)4., aad L nee ML U AM AWnMe PWDVMOW.-The Oettllmto of Um south W.I. Art ftw.ty on4 skewhing Club, prwt.4 Mtd UWMW%PhfA by Xmn. DanWi Ow? M4 Co. 'U?it.d). C.,diff. b "tbt aM? rU.Us apdm of ttt MnMn< vtt )<Mtd hom ttt mtt i< <oXhWt)tt.' tM?tt Mr «< ftaung MK HMM?n?by given on *"Puodkm. "110
ITHE LATE AIR. HOWEL I I GWYN.
I THE LATE AIR. HOWEL I I GWYN. UNVEILING THE NEATH STATUE. I INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS. I ADDRESSES BY MR. 1. T. D. LLKWELYN, MRS. BOWEL GWYN, MR J. ROWLANDS, AND THE MAYOR OF NEATH. DESCRIPTION OF THE STATUE. I The ceremony of unveiling the statue to the late Mr. Bowel Gwyn, of Neath, took place on Thursday afternoon. As might have been expected, the inhabitants turned out in lIIa" to do honour to the departed, and the scene in the little borough was one of unwonted animation. The memory of the deceased gentleman is evidently likely to be kept green for many years in Neath, it being generally recognised as improbable that people of the neighlourtiood will ever look upon his like again. A Conservative champion who gal- lantly fought nine elections for his parly, end afterwaids retired toNrath to live a life (to quote Mr. Miers) of singular beauty, usefulness, and peacefulness," who built two handsome churches, and assisted in restoring a score more; who gave to his fellow-citizens ground for th* Qwyn-hall, Aldei m in Davies'fScliools, the Constitutional Club, and many Nonconformist chsfeb; who f ^r 40 years conducted the Poor-law administration of the borough, and who, to sum up, supported in a hai.dsome manner every good cause which was brought to ihis notice. Such a man Neatli has lost, and, to judge by the gathering on Thursday, the residents knew it. THE STATUE. The execution of the stilus has given the greatest satisfaction, not only to the towns- people in general, but to the near relatives of Mi. Gwyn. It was modellpd in clar by Mr. M. Ravgi, the sculptor to whom was entrusted the execution of the Vivian statue, Swsnsi a, The modelling in clay was followed by a casting In plaster, which has now been re-produced in bronze. Tlie figure, 181.. 4in. In height, stands upon a bronxe plinih of nine inches, and is erected 00 a pedestal of granite. The likenwa is an excellent ocf, the ïr h*vin<: hnppUy Maeht thet exprM?tBo of mingled benevolence and gravity which the deceased gentleman's features invariably wore in life. The pose Is easy and natural, the subject standing with the right arm raised as if In the act of addressing an audience, whilst4n the left hand a glove is toof?iy held. The head is inclined :Ii:; fn:bu:I. unduly bent, JIi this feature old friends will recognise a fsmiliar habit of the deceased gentleman. Mr. Gwyn wears an overcoat, which is unbuttoned, and which is elabo- rately trimmed on tbe collar and sleeve cuffa with astrachan. The statue was cast at the foundry of Messrs. Young and Co., Pimlico The monu- mental grey granite pedestal was supplied by Messrs. W. Keith, jun., Aberdeen, and the local contractor was Mr. Abraham George, of Neath. THE UNVEILING CEREMONY. I The proceedings cnmmenced nt four p,m. upon a platform which had been erected between the statue and the Gwyn-hall. A large crowd assem- bled in the vicinity of the statue, and the balconies of the houses and the Constitutional Club opposite were filled. There were preacnt Mr. J, T. D. Uewelyn (who had been invited to unveil the statue), Mrs. Howel Gwyn, Mr. J. Bevan D",jea (mayor of Neath), Messrs. J. N. Moore and J. E. Moore, and IIrs. Monre, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. [Edward Vaughan, Rheola; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rowland and Miss Rowland, Ffrwd Vule; Mr. and Mrs H. N. Miorpp Ynispenllwch; Mrs. Flower, Mr. J. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Llewelyn, Court Colman; the Vcn. A-chdeacon Griffiths, Messrs. Osborne Shephard, T. S. Sutto J. C. Vye-F-trmintw, xnd T. P. Martin; Mrs. Daviee, Mr. and Mrp. F J. Gibbins, Mr. J. W. Price, the Misses Sims, YnUllynlladd Signor Raggi, Messrs. James Kempthorne, A. Gibberteon, Pont ir- dawe S. GQrdner, andjl W. Llewelyn Mrp. P. W. Flower, Mrs. gultoii the Revs. Lewis Jones, O. H. Lewis, J. Mitraden, W. Edwards, and Herbert j Lloyd, Kilybehyll Mr. R. L. P. Cox, kc. The proceedings wace opened by Mr. J. H. ROWLAND, who said the statue had beD erected by the voluntary contri- butions of a large number of Mr. Howel Gwyn's friends, and had been placed upon land which had been given by Mr. Gwyn to the corporation, and upon which they had been enabled to erect a line ball. Close by the site were pieces of land which Mr. Gwyn had given fnr the raising up of a church second to none in the county, :.nll also the temple of Constitutionalism In Neath—a cause which had been very near to his heart. The choir, which was stationed within the en- closure,-then chanted ten verses of Psalm cxy. SPEECEI By MR. J. T. D. UEWELYN. I Mr. J. T. D. LLKWKLYN then proceeded to pull the string. The draperies immediately fell, expoeing the statue to view. Although the proceedings wero of a semi-funereal character, tbe crowd could j hardly restrain a cheer as I he familiar features of the departed philanthropist were discovered. Mr. J. T. D. LLEWRLYTI, addressing the crowd, there was the status of the man they all remembered with so much reverence and love. He trusted that for many years the memory of the l ite Mr. Gwyn would continue to be held dear by his fel!o w-townsmen, as his presence always had been. He had been present amongst them for a very long period, for he was born in that town of Neath, and not until the 82ud year of his age did he pass away, In the ripe fulness of old age. Born th-re in 1806, he went in tile early "ye to Oirf??Md '°°* HI" degree at Trinity &.?. in IIBBVACiT Since then he bad rendered great services to his fellow townsmen aod the highest services to ins country. He had been useful, not oni in the town council of Neath, but in the councils ot the great ciuntiei of Glamorgan, Brecon, and Car. marthen, for lie (tlie speaker) found he had bee* tilgh stiet-iff of ttiooe three counties In almost con- secutive years. In 1847 he gained a seat for Penrhyn andpultuouthtand served in tbe Houaeof Commons for ten years. In 1866 ha took his seat for a borough in a neighbouring county, and sat for three years. During the whole of bil PMthmeot*ry career he was eonetMt)y tnd continually engaged in the service of the puMio. And who dil not remember how constantly and readily be was at the service of all, be they rich or poor, friends or foes, absent or neigbblvs? His one principle was the honouring of his Ood and his Queen. The value of his example would be of great :C, a[L Mr. Gwyn had certainly held his own opt?ion? but men who formed their opinions on principle were entitled to respuct, even from those who differed from them. They had in this beautiful memorial a tribute to the memory of a Just and good man, who had always been respected by all who knew him. The subscription list contained between 400 and 600 names. He himself felt gratitude that the committee had permitted him:ta) be Instrumental In pulling the small string which unveiled the statue which stood before them. He felt sure thM u long u the statue stood the memory of Kr. Gwyn would remain to help them forward in the path of rectitude. (Applause.) Mr. ROWLAHD then stated that Mrs. Gwyn desired to address a few words to the assembly. MRS. OWU'! ADDRESS. I Mrs. aWIB, who was dressed in deep mourning, then ..id :-Mr. Sowlsnd, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Llewelyn, Ladiea and Gentlemen,—I cannot allow the great event of this most interesting day to pass without a word of grateful recognition from me. I can aasurs you I am deeply teocbed by all that has been so kindly said, and feel mors tbsn I am able to express. It le a oocofort to m. to know bow all classes seem to mpset and honour the memory of my beloved and revered husband. I &aura you tMt t< a very oroad day for me, at MM Mm* MtM IOU can nacWy believe w t a trying one to have witnrawd tbe unveiling of that beautiful work of art which vou have reared to bis memtxy; so true, so life-fike, and foil of manly dignity. My heart b too full to say more, but I desire to assure yon that the nooliectioii of this day witt be cherished by me as loio ae I live. I now beg to thank you aaoet sioftnly, i. my own name, ae well aa Iu that of all the members of my family, for this tribute of love aad affection firoos friends and neighbours shown to one so dearly lovad end so deeply mourned. ADDRESS BY THE MAYOR OF NEATH. Mr. J. B. ROWLAND then, ae chairman of the committee, formally banded over the statue to the town of Neatli. The MLyoa of NEATH, who wore his chain of office, thankfully accepted the statue on behalf of the Corporation of Neath. Mr. Gwyn had given M'yeart of his life to the municipal service of the town. When Mr. Gwyn attended to lay the foundation stone of that halt the fervent hope was expressed that God naightepars Mill to 6eeit com- pleted. But tlut had, unfortunately, not been granted. It. WIll fitting that it memorial should be immediately thought of and planned, that they might constantly have before them as a rein inder to Ih"lte who were privileged to h..ve hi. per80n1 acquaintance and friendship, as well as a model fur those who were now young and should succeed tilt-in, the slatue which he waa now receiving from so many subscribers at the bands of i heir honoured chairman. Of the artist be might sav that amongst all who had been permitted to examine andcriticise his workmanship, only one opinion was expressed-niovejy, one of unqualified admi- ratiou of, and satisfaction with, the life- like production now unveiled to them. On behalf of the hurg>ss<>s of Neath, he gratefully accepted that noble addition to their few works of art, and he need scarcely ndd that no effort would bs spiired by the corporation in seeing that every care was taken to preserve the statue from all avoidable mischief and injury. (Loud cheers.) Mr. T. S. Surroiq tlieu spoke, congratulating the town of Neatt) on the acquisition of such a work of art as Its fully fdt the statue to be. He pro- posed a cordial vote of thanks to their friend and neighbour, Mr. J. T. D. Ue-etyn. The vote wa. carried with acclamation.  LMWEux, in responding. Mid be did not think under ibe circumstances ilier could possibly separata without reeogniMne the efforts of Signor Kaggi, which bad been ex.eptiona))y succe?ful, hg".o proposed a vote of thanha to the chairman, which was carried with the greatest lie.rii.,s,. Tiie crowd then slowly dispersed. Letters regrelting their inability to attend tLe unveiling ceremony were received from numerous frieods, amongst theta the Right Hon. H. C. U.iket,, M.P., Sir H. Hussey Vivian, hi-P, Mr. J. Gwynn- Holford, Mr. J. Coke Fowler, Dr. Walters, and othets.
SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE…
SOUTH WALES AND MON- MOUTHSHIRE TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL MEETINGS AT ABEnA vox. I SECOND DAY. I The sittings of the above association were I resumed at the Tabernacle Chapel, Aberavon, on Thursday morning, under the presidency of Alder- I man Thomas Williams, J.P., Merthyr. FUK-IDKNT'S ADDKK3. I me 1'SKSiDRNTaiid the present association was the offspring of tiie OWenl and Glamorgan Temperance Association. He pleaded that temperance was the handmaid of reli- gion, and both should work together. They, as temperance workers, did not holit agaiiint the publicans, but sguinst the drink traffic, which wtitt damning in its influence. He referred to Mahon's Day," and ..id that day was meant as a holiday for the workmen, but he was sorry to state that it was used for foot races and other degrading sports, and also for the purpose of getting drunk. DEPUTATIONS. I "nIt followin," attended as deputationsDr. -D Burns, from the United Kingdom Alliance; and Mr. T. Jones Parry, B.C.R, from the Independent Order of Rechabite*. Boih were welcomed cordially by the chairman on behalf of the association. Dr. DAWSON HLHNS replied in a sueccli in which he reviewed the history 01 the socicty. Mr. T. Joxia PAHBT also responded In a brief speech. WilLS. SWDAT CLOPINO. I Councillor E. BIIAVAN (CardiffJ proposed, and the Rev. ISAAC THOMAS (Caersalem) seconded, the tollowing resolution:— That tbl8 eonr""nee aad annual meeting of tbe Bcuth W.i?.d Konmo"th,b:re Ttmperance Associa- tion Is a lad to recognise In thechttt-TBxnof'?htR??t Commission on Bun?y Cloing in Wales the .t,i?t fnirneM, imt?rUxttty, -4 bility ?ilb "hleh be baa conducted the Inquiry UJI to the prMtnt. and alw rtjetcM e.?.di.gly in the overwhelming testimony )[?en in hMur of the Welsh Sunday Cloi"g AA?et by ?.rly all classes of the community; ti.mver,unguine that In tb- future .u.h ddiU.W weight .( .,Ide- will be forthcoming aa shah fully oonvlnce the Royal Commissioners of tbe great benefits conferred upon the whole of the Princi- pality by this wise and just measure, and Ihat tb" ter- mination ol I he commission will be sueh as to preserve to Wales tbis Act, strengthened &ad preserved in Its entirely. BNOLISH SUNNY CLOsnO. I Resolutions were also passed congiatulating the Knglieh friends of temperance on the passing of the second reading of the Sunday Closing Bill forEn;;land,and stating that the movement inaugu- rated by the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union to provide scientific lectures 00 the chemical and physiological action of alcohol on the human body deserved the heartfelt support of all interested in the education of the rising (feneration. AFTERNOON CONFERENCE. iiic aiurnoon meeting of tiie conference was held in Caruiel Chapel. Mr. B. Phillips, J.P., Jfewpnrt, ably presided. There was a very large number of persons present. TKJIPEBANCK AND CHTBCH M]TMEEPSIFIP. A lengthy discussion took place on the above subject, which resulted in it being referred to the council for furtlier consideration. KUtCTlOM OF FRUIDICHT. Aiaiirman l. Williams, J.P., Meithyr, was unani- mously re-elected president. WBLSB LOCAL OPTION. Lh. DAWSON BUBKS vaoted i hg folto a ing That this meeting rejoice* that Mr. Bowen ltowland., Q C., M.P., introduced a direct veto Bill for Wales into tbeumseefoommont,and ezpreno regret that owing to the dl8lcdlUe. of .i.1 te?thtton d.rig htt .ad.. it did not advance beyond the artt rttdioz! but, bttttttug tbis BUI rtMhe* the views of th* Welsh peopk. appeal. to the Welsh members and all friend. of this conference to help forward this most Important measure. The resolution was seconded by Mr. SBTH JoesUA and carried unanimously. DBINS AND HBATHKK RACI9. The CHAIRMAN then moved the following reso- lulion:- That this aftociat:on deeply deplores tbe lniquitam pr.?tio. of thrusting tbe liquor t.M? upon tbe .U?. race* of tb^Brltisb Colonies under tbe Imperial po?.r, =Jinll to CÜ:í':fm== and and itn b7 :4,.It 1.?.031 ly and ..Ph.tlily cth upon tbe British Govrnmeut to put .,Iy stop to "r:¡;fto: C:fp, :rl.IPU: Imperial "Due. roulls in th* moral ruin of tbe native races, and eventually leads to their extermina- tion. The resolution was a inptsd. OF OFFICIM. The officers of the society were then appointed for the ensuing year. The Rev, Morris Morgan Wal re-elected secretary of the association. PBOCSSSION AJW PUBLIC KDTrNG Aoout sou p.m. a monster procession was formed at the Market-place, and marched through the principal street* of the town. On returning to the Market-place a public meeting WAS held. Aidermto B. Cory, J.P., Cardiff, presiding. Excel- lent addresses were delivered to the bande of Hope and others present by the Chairman, the ReV. D. S. Davies, Bangor, and Mr. Setii Joshua, Neath. The members of the various Bands of Hope sang some choice melodies. In the evening, at 7.30, public meetings were hold at the Public- hall and Carmel Chapel. Alderman T. Williams, J.P., Merthyr, presided at the first-nnmed place arid the Rev. Isaac Thomts, Caersalem, M tlx* latter. Eloquent speeches were delivered.
LOCAL OPERA AT CRAIG-Y-NOS.
LOCAL OPERA AT CRAIG-Y-NOS. PERFORMANCE OF MR. HULLEY'S 11 RUSTIC." Mr. W. F. Bulletl opera "The Rustlo" 11"18 performed at Craig-y-Nos Castle on Thursday night by tlie excellent company of amateurs who liave previously represented it at Swansea. Wad.? PatU-Niooliai. BiI(DOr Nisollni.and a bt?e company of guests were prount. Madam* Patti F..det'ro.fre:t 'h:o;I written Md compobed opera of wMeh <<Kh<d heard :r:hdEC:C':CII: were m?de tt Ihe CMth for the large companv of artists, who did not arrive back i. Sweaus till the small hours.
REVISION COURTS. I
REVISION COURTS. I COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN-LLAN- DOVERY DISTRICT. Mr. Thomas Allen, barrister-at-law, held a court *t the Town-ha)), Htndotery, on Thursday for th* reviMun of MM vatew list for th< born?h of Llaudovery and the parishes of C'ilycwm, Llan. dingat, Llenwrda, and Moth. vey. Messrs. J. M. Sinnett, of Llandovery, and Evan Junes, of Llaadynil, appeared on behalf of tbe Conservatives, and Mr. Jeremy, of Abergwllly, for the Liberals. All the Conservative objections were sustained, and tlie majority of the claims were also sustained. Nothing of any importance occurred. EASTIiRN DIVISION OF CARMAR- I THENSHIRE. 3tr. Thomas Allen. bud". had his courts at the Towo-hall, Liandilo, on Monday; Ammanford, oa Tuesday; and Llangadock and 6syo on Wedne*- day. Mr. Evan Jones, of liaudyssul, represented the Conservative*, and Mr. Jeremy, of Cermartben, the labemb. The result of the revision In the above four courts is considerable gals to tbe Conservatives.
INTERESTING PRESENTATIONS…
INTERESTING PRESENTATIONS AT I UMBYIL Presentations ot an ezoepdo=Uy Interesting ehtmcMf tee? place On ViOtOft evening at Cwm«a. BMf odbyr. The wi7.. of Mxft gsmpwn WM "yen a ouror medal in amm--ors- tion of Uie bravery of her buaband, who lost bis life In July whilst ineffemusily trying to ??e t IIWG tth bMn OMWnhtt to one 01 the Cftttth? ponda, aDd a pune of 416 vu givm to her daughter, to be invested In The namm of two trustees until Vie recipient attain* the age of 21.1 The which WM suppUM by Mr. B. P. I Btdd?, ben a Mptt?attMen of a ?xn in the Mt of plunshv into Li. to a.1
THE EXPOSURE OFI MORMONISM.1
THE EXPOSURE OF MORMONISM. SINGULAR AFFAIR AT SWANSEA. TWO AURliSTS. The public excitement caused by the list visit of Jarumn, the ei»\!ornv>n prifttt, toSvrnnta* I I appawulp to be eclipsed by the one he 18 now about, making to the town. Jarmir, daring his late wanderings, tins been followed, or preceded, hy a Mr. A. D. Boliihn, a hie resident of Sw insen, wlm set himself to "expose" the priest. Billitisois well known at Svransee, where he hid preYÎOtllJy caused soine interest und not a littlf amusoment by his expositione on the social purity question. Dolitiio arrived at Swansea this week, and announced a meeting at the Bagged Scliool on Thursday night specially for the exposure of Jarman. Whilst lie wan taking monev at the door be was arrested by Police-sergeant Price, of Neath, on a charge connected with some books and pimphlcts which had been in the possession or Jarman, at Bristol, The prisoner requested to be allowed to return the money he had taken at I lie door, and the audience having thus been satis- fled and dismissed, the police led him away. the meeting failing through. An assistant of Kolitlio's, named Birnfleid, was also arrested, and the prillOllr were taken to Higli-street Police-station, closely handcuffed, and were lodged there for the night
FREEMASONRY AT TENBY. I
FREEMASONRY AT TENBY. On Wednesday the Provincial Grand Lodge of the Western Division of South Wales assembled in the Assembly-rooms of the Royal Gate House, which was properly fitted up for the occision. The uitmb irs of the Tenby Lodge assembled at @leven o'clock, and lodge waa opened by Bro. A. H. Bruokman, W.M., and /ri, "mcere. Preparation- were epeediiy proceeded with for the due r«?en tion of the Right Worehtpfut Brother Lord Kensin"Ion, P.G.W., Provincial Grand Master, and his offimrs. At noon precisely they war announced, and received by r.:c,rlefD w: manner customary on all such occasions. "a Ri?ht Worehiptut Grand Master and his M.,er.ng taken over the duties, the btmi- neM for which the lodge was called together was proceeded with. The Provincial Grand Treasurer was unanimously re-elected, after which thl Rilbt Worshipful Provincial Urand Mister invested his officers for the ensuing year, as follows Uro. R. W. (iftese, Aberyetwith, (1.072), S.W. Bro. A. H. Brookman, Tenby (1,177), J.W.; Bro. Hev. C. F, Hanison, Cambrian (464), Chaplain Bro. Rev. J. M. Griffith, Aberysiwith (1,072), Chaplain Bro. Thomua Walters, Ht. Peter's (476): Registrar; Itro. John James, Cambrian (464),Secre- unr; Bro. Arthur Trayler, l.oy. Welsh (378), S.D.; Bro. W. D. Roderick, Prince of Wales 18711, J D.; Bro. George Jones, Uiiatlemitrtin (1,748), Superintendent of Works; Bro. Samuel J. Allen, JJeyland (990), D. of C.; Bro. Jllm. Williams. St. David's (366), Assistant D. of C.; Bro. Wil'iim Kubineon.CMHemarttn (1,148), Sword Br Bro. George Edwards, Loyal Welsh (378), Standard Hr.; Mro. Ed ward Hicks, N,?yl?,nd (900). 8 an- ded Br.; Bro. W. B. U4p4 Tenby (1177), Or88Dlat: Bro. J. A. D?viM Narberth (2001, Pursuivant Bio. D. Williams he*. Pijitce of W..IL. (671), Assistant P.G. Bro. George Bowen, Cambrian (464), Tyler; Bro. Lionel Wood, Tenby (1.177), Stewsrd; Bro. Cliarlcs Jones, St. Peter's (476;, Steward; Bro. J. B. G-iskell St. David's (366), S eward; Bro. milium Milne, Loyal Welsh (378), Steward; Bro. H. tiedda* Smith, Aberystwith (1,072), Steward Bro. Urorge J. He irder, St. reler's (478), Treasurer. A vote of thanks was awarded to Wnrebiprul Bro. J. Beavan Phillips, P.M. 671, Charity Comuiia- swner, and Worshipful Bro. Aaron Stone, P.M. 671, Assistant Charity Commissioner, for their valuable services and seal on behalf of Masonr y in thu province, and Bro. Aaron Stoc-e was unani- mously elected Chanty Commissioner. The com- mittee recommended that the thanks of tlie province be given to B.o. P. & Remfry (1,177) in 'mo I 'on, his services Steward un behalf of p Y ?yd Y.1 Masonic Benevolent Institution for the pMt year, and mat B<o. F, E, Rcmfrr (1,177) be elected to rprl?sent U)e province as Steward at the festival of the Koya) MaMntcInititu?nfcr Girls for the yw 1Jo,o:i¿: of the committee w«* adepud. Tiie brethren then proceeded in prncese on to St. M4rvla Church, where evcn?ne waa sung at n'Î15 by Uie Rev. A. P f Hunt. The brethren then returned to the lodge-room, when a vote (.f thanks was passed to Bro. George Huntington, P.P.O.C., tor the use of his church, and to the clergy and choir who officiated at tlie service. The collection was pine d in the hands of the W.M. and Wardens of 1,177 for distribution in their discretion among tlie charities of i he town. r:rL;e: tncTo c':r;:RI;e:j;b ancient ceremony, and the KW.P.G.M. retired with his officers, followed by members of his lodge. The officers of 1.177 Ih..n occupied their customary places, and having closed Craft Lodge, the pro- ceedings came to II close. A erand bunquet fol- lowed in the Public-hall, provided by Bro. J. B. Hughes, 8., of tlufCobourg Hotel. About sixty brethren sat down, the B.W.P.G.M. in the rJhir, supported by the R.W.D.P.G.M. and othtr ofticere. During the dinner Miss Bradst reel's Quadrille Band played a selection 01 music in the hall.
THE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP…
THE LOSS OF THE STEAM- SHIP GIRONDE. BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY AT CARDIFF. At the Town-hull, Cardiff, on Thursday (before Mr. T. W. Lewis, stipendiary, with Captains Parish and Brooks a* nautical assessors^ n Board ot Trade | inquiry was held into the circumstances attending the stranding and total loss of the steamship Gironde on the 71h inst. Mr. Waidron appeared for the Board »f Tiade, mid Mr. lvorVachell repre- sented the master of the veopl.-Mr. Waldmn, in opening the case, said the Girondo belonged to the Cardiff Steamship Company (Limited), of which Mr. Hooper was the manager. She was built in 1881, and waa 200ft. lonl, 2911. I" breadth, and 16ft. dree. She was rigged as R schooner and At ted with two engines of 99 combined horse-power. Her net tonnage was 440 tons. She left Bordeaux on the 6th instint with a general cargo, Dound for Cardiff, and with a crew of sixteeu hands. Six crossed Ule bar at the mouth of tlie Bordeaux river, and was put upon a course N.W. by N. i N. magnetic, and the appeared to have been kept on that course until midnight on the tth. At tour o'clock a on. on the 7th the Penmarch Light was made on the starboard bow, and the was proceeding towards the Saints. At 630 a.m. the weather became hacy, and the Penmarch Light was then be-iring abeam N.E. i E., at a distance of about six miles. The course of the vessel was then put N.N.W. 1 W. until 6.30. when she ran into a dense fog. The engines were slowed and the course aliered to N.W, with the intention ot pauina to the weat of th* 8aints through the passage between the Sainta and the land About eight olcitek the weather was very thick, and the engines were stopped to allow a sounding to be taken. The' lead showed tea fathoms of water, but the look-out (t)MCt)y afterwards reported that be could se* bireakm. TbeengWs were put full speed astern. The lead was kept going, but tbe water still kept shoaling, and the veaset eventually struck at Le Chat. She remained fust, and subsequently became a total wreck. He askeu the court to say whether the vessel was efficiently navigated, and be asked theIR to deal with the m&Qier's cortificate.- Evidence was then given by the master, chief mate, and several seamen, and the captain admitted that in going through the Saints he did not make any allowance for currents and tides.— Mr. Vaclu 11 admitted that the master did wrong in UJis reaptct, but be contended that the fact that two othfr TfMett were stranded during the same tide showed that the circumstances were of an extraordinary character. He asked t"e bench to ex ?"rdi1n. efl !ly with the m"ter ? they could. -Judgment will be delivered to-&y (Friday).
LICENSED VICTUALLERS INI CONFERENCE.
LICENSED VICTUALLERS IN I CONFERENCE. The National Licensed Victualler*' Defence League of the Unit#d Kingdom met In conferenoe on Thursday ot Glasgow. Baillie Dalrymple, chairman, said Sunday Closing in Scotland bad caused sliebeening in the large towns.—A resolu- tion was gftssed affirming that Sunday Cirsing did not contribute to sobriety, and pledging the leugue to use all legitimate means to prevent Sunday 010810,10 England.
GREAT PROPERTY SALE IN NORTHI…
GREAT PROPERTY SALE IN NORTH FEMBROKESUIRL On Tuesday Mr. T. Rule Owen, of Haverford- west, brought to the hammer, at the Cwmgkigue Arms, near Egiwvswrw, the whole of the cele- brated Cwmglogue Estate, shunted in one of tlie moat historical end pictureeque pens of North Pembrokeshire, comprising valuable farms, liouses, gardens, mills, ftc, and containing about 4,000 acres of higily prdutiv. land. Tbe MIa was on. of tbe largest ever held in this put ot the country, aad attracted hundreds of people from all parts of tiie county, tlie neighbourhood ot Uie place of sale being more like a fair then anyUiing else. The tenants were In full force, and out of ux nineteen lots sold no leas than thirteen were kaociod down to them. The pries* cbUiaad, if aot equal to those of two or three years ago, were decidedly in advance of those realieed It late $.Is& Tlie nineteen lots loW rnslissil nearly F-ITAN; fifteen lota were wiUidrawn at prices which would be over a 4 per omt. lnvogtomov and twelve otlkr lots were not bid for. The highest bids of th* withdrawn loti represented nearly £ 30,000, and were mostly the lamew blda, consequently there '.e. be DO doubt that the majority of the 104. will, by amagemeut, be purchased in a few days br then. The solicitor of the sale was Mr. Jsmes Price, ot Haverfordwest, who, with the auctioneer, Ie to be congratahlea OD its (Qcces*.
RECENT WILLS. I
RECENT WILLS. I A forthM Mtant bM been -de of the J*'IOMII estate now valued at U? M.-«t Uw ht* Sir WUtiom K"WelL ot Wderww& R.B. tenth b. who died on Ux 4th Doceu*w. 1686. aged 87 rase*, an4 ot wbmo dMd of temk <ti<pa?. Moo, Mtd atil.*MSM Uw exomtdz b Dwe *tM Baird mlixwek We row, te? wife of Mr. Goorp Lmder Owa4 of Wkbybmk lkvubt& west.
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We <my IsUw MXM Mx ww<? m<u h" R"L X"M and AMttM. nOt —.t?t)u M''S'"S- «?'. tot M a )tOMMtM ? ZMt Mth. -¡t¡:n rejeeW 1II1Infea&lona II.OJ eirel&8llt& mu,fti.no p en«t)M ssust write on o)H MM et tbe ALI Zo d., :i? ??KDR 01 the N.B. --t"4 CAe ?.t
[No title]
I" WJ'I!IIfJ)." (Dwitb).-Propor m?and &are" not ".en. We must *? upon ? rules *?"t wmpu" wlU,. H.C.M." (Treorky).—Ye*. "D.J.(St*th).-(U"TtM 9<0ty.t0')f0e)ottt<t.' by Mr. B-7 *Bourm &ad pub.i?ed by Hogg at 6s„ would you & intr-u.. vou req>mV. lt mM)« u.l.ø:bl -'¡Íér. J2)i1. medical bouk* alone. "J." (T.<h*rr)t).Th. Prn a?dt" contagm no rereianoe to sash jourall. MtMMMTM WHO AM AMO PMMCPTOM -"A Friend ?'.?"yJJ'?'.? eompMn. 01 the wbilmy .,IId- of th* IoaaI bench of m?f.tntte.. who. ha *'te)j. Mtoft?t lnformuon f? p lad ch.rged ?i?h dru?t.t.tM?u? .Uttt?Mdt used UMtnf?.u.tian. without orrobfta" to proamts and convict a Wi?n, whn WM not onhr t.td, but had bia livenci F:d.??d. Our ?pendent poinie out tb*t 00.. temporaneously a o,¡,dttf PUC""IJ convicted of ha'llIl afght men on the p?ins dUlIlepl hours eacaped with a *ae. "P?-? ?."? this even-uanded justice Y* SEARCH FOR A Constant Bet?tr" (Llan-  '?'? «c the will (or a oopy thereof) ? the p?.b.t.. at Lhod?tt If It WM proved tb, Th? I- m ?Uiz wbkb Un will fta be pwused or oopy obUined before it h. t-. Ilh tbt --t of the _lAIn. U om eerMtpondent )t fn?n-tted under the will he could doubtl- obtAio a oopy from the solicitor to the *"?"?' on '-y'" the c:bug'l 'or tbe COURTY-?oumr ACTIO*.—"Leck.llh (C.,diM w-ld !'h ?S? *? '?' anything could be d,)m in tbe pmpoo?d action, the um?o Yte MM MMMe ?????"?'' "? '??? mor.dnt of the day appointed for th! D"mnnF '?'???"?'°""t" "H. J. t Bristol). hit inqutn il not 9.itt omftt. *e did am pay for IArt of tb. Uie.nd his landlord for the other part th?tofbut they j.in' !y p.id fM the wh.)e.<b)ch.thMe- ???"? to ?"t"y in und.?ded .hM«. The fr?°!iu 'ft tmpottiMe to Mmoye an .ndtvtdM! Iiamo, the articles which Um! i.it ly- l"a:;i.:d=.th /:iüti ?d hi. „f.nt2 \:d P"'?*Md others, so that <Mh oeu)d Identify his own, our earmpotident might have re- moved those ".tehb.to? tobtm. M t4my .? not In any manner att?-bod to the f_bold. but M the mat- 8,7,,da we fea, tbat be m<Mt be wntent to bear the 1011. APP,,Moxmwr OF PXNT.E.J.1f." (BwMMt) II ad" '4 ti 't'? "urrent quMtcr'. rent ??-t be tH?- timed. The psrt = lhq; b.,I?ni?g of th11 to ?dty o"e::i.f(j:I.iiI.æ:d: ít:i: the esecutom P*t of <h. pemual estate of the t8tator, and that for subs I day.W p*M with the "nd to the devi? <),eM.t. It will not be n- sary to troubl the tenant about Uiis i either i.f the parties can receive the rent from him. and then ulvlw lt? anove-mentloned. Co" WILT.—" My- (!hMth) -hould write to the C:(;u:),"l: o:e with parlleulan to th, ul\ oa_. addrNII. and -1 114 1 Mttttor and (be date of bis d- (to??hw wttb date of pr0b8te. M kno.D)..nd In the couroe of a f- .sa he will reeeive aD '"?'??'' :a of P.Yine UIut. U the will  p_ed I. the SSXy?K .<X)? *h!? obt.lnl'd the copy mn» ?Mtty fn?, the dt?tet '?ft?y. Th* of a copy -111 -Id dp,.d pMt)f upon i. length of the wm. of ?'?' nothing. Ill. 1- are moderate, ATTK^TIKO WiiMse*—1'• ??"?" tbat It I. not utay neeeseary that the persons ::It"= '= )!?P?: o> <<<. although t'< t-lat- mwt be of tbat sge or upw.&. A,, I"Wiiip?t p,,? cfUttMtot .S- teen years or Upwar4 would do f_ ?.. of lb. wit- IIt'I, but we should DOt take t wo sue:, w.tnFtttt.?.d union th? were _e -P.. retmn for th' P"- ference we Iboulcl not select an iufant for the purpose a aU. WhttMtUte cinKimMMOtt of tbe p ¡. ,b- "'Y ld""Cy -bt- -1-g adult .u. We do nn. ldilk to gl*?" the extreme verge of dan- ¡ the habit 1, HI uuwtoone, IIRUl'. COMBICT -If tAle &mouut Involved In Ihe contracte tered Into by "But?.?" ?Mdt? aD henn?tbrtt.ttnMUon for damages Qned by m< breach, but IT It rtMbtd or McXtM) UMH sum thl contract was void under lh. Statute of Frauds. Tbe even in the former event I. not -Ia Which IJU. G t*Mon appears to be desirable. put  Cd,,N) 'n'?'t <<t pot g,t, ICW; ;z bl wrMngte MM?tOfS?y? I t'. t I'b the G? <Mn B-b-I In I-a.. be, we do at pro- ten m *df)M upon t<M Jaw of forte f. 0 d,,l WM-Wby<Mnot"TLOW.(P<mttr- H U PS A'ID. dw?k.m. f?'? be Wt <M.WMM ="C::at='J: He DJ&Y tolw .Y 'iT be an *btsi? -h.? will?.uyt.b.Wb of=p= If not, his !V1; w?) be an action .1.- M<t detaill", In which he had betr ))tM ??)<?M???t<nee et teett tc?Mtor. PBOPOSKD Ctttx.-According to the statement I "Anon, 'td?toottppttfthttthtrt ttMy fou.d.. Mon whatever for tbe ptopottdOttm. NsoLtornca py mxaxraa.—"H," (80ath) ?)ght bnnt ?nMHo.. tfttn? thttttBtttptrtorecoTtftE! Mf)Mof)httrHet<te<tttt?tt be dg-ita t by ?e 't)t.)tttptt?t!t business; MT!« wotttd have ?tr* fikaimtkw of s? in ?b MUen. IKDSKTURK OF APPREAtM?IP. A Wot?et" (Ct?dttt) oollht 1.0 bave ""I'" aoopy of \be Inclentare.. ing that it was properly filled -P and eMem<d. m employer might require him to return t- I d- ty ?d V.t of w I^d be -Igbt Mnn Mt ?eUea .v: correspondent's father t:'1.O': .t 01 the breach of his covenant f? 'g"bfu' -.I- by 'h 4" dulim tb- whl. a tbe term mentioned in the de&fa? SALK or Bustnass.—We did not receive Uie oøpv agree- ment whkh"J.G."wi.bee UI to OOlmrue for him, nor his name and art arses.
MADAME PATT1 AND * BEN WLAD…
MADAME PATT1 AND BEN WLAD FY MHADAU." TO THE KDITOX OF ftIlI « WMTMM MAIL." 8is,—Two or three week* ago I wrote to JOIII respecting the National Eisteddfod lield at Brecon, where the Queen of Sma-Mad"w Patd--ung the national ton* of Wttee to an audience 8f 12.000 people, fed brought every bean to fever beat with entbuataam. Since then I have bad the pleasure of a meet interesting conversation with a lady of high social standing end great mental culture who resides amongst as.in this county. She was anxious to know my opinion of Madame ratu. My reply was, "We have bad one Stiakspeare, and we have bad one Petti"; and I added, No man has been equal to Bbukspeare, aDd no woman has been equal to Madame Patti." Tltereupon my fair questioner replied, o I quite agree with you, Mr. Owen." Tbea site went oa to say how she was always charmed when listening to the Welsh catioul am. The Land ot My Fathers." I told her that I well knew the writer of the words, and also the composer of the music. The former was Uie late Mr. EnD Jimee, of MIU-mrsetv Poiaty- pridd, and the latter bis son, Mr. Jam James. Tbe Inception of tbe idea of the song happened about 36 yeers ajeo, to tbis wise:-One Saturday itwening Mr. Jamee James atrolled out of his father's house up MilUetreet and along the banks of the Hiver ttioalds, humming and wliistHng to himself an air which he was composing during his perambulations. Cpon returning to bll home he said to full father," I have oompcaed come music, and I siiull be glad if rou will compose "m versa to iL" Before be wrote down a note of the music be went over the tune to his father, My boy,' aid the father,H fetch me a pint of beer from the Collier*' Arms, and I will do it." That exoalient poet Mr. Evan Jamsa mad* it alwa" a point, although an abstemious man. to take a glass of beer before commencing to write hie. worda end the music were compowd that very nigbt. Thla national song is lung in every national gather, ing in the Principality, in America, in Australia, and wherever Welsh pople do congregate. By-the-bye, it is also sung by Maboo." To my mind it Is equal to" God Bles* tbe Prince of Walee" (composed by another Welshmsn, Brio ley Richards) and equal even to "God Save the Queen." Mr. Evan James lias gone ever to the majority long ago, but his son James is still in tbe land of the living," residing at Mountain Ash. Is it not our duty u a Welsh nation to recoguUe in some prac- tical way the "Dilll of the neglected oompossc of the national song, which has thrilled the besrt* ot hundreds of thousands of our follow-countrymen P And may I mwkt another suggestion regarding a kindred subject ? Could not tenn mttMttUtt < friend of Madame Patti-Xiedial prevail upon her to make a slight alteration in the name of bar charming residence? It ia now called "Cralg-y- N6. (that sounds very well), which means The Bock of the Night I-Vrwum.bly a place of safety in dark and stormy nigbt*. but the Queeo of Song, the most charming singer the world buenr board. resides there. it would be very appropriate to have the name ebanged from 6 Craig-y-M6s to Craig-yr-Eos," which means the Sock of the Nightingale and I bept that tbis name may yet adorn the bonis of "Y Frenhlnes-y-04n."—I am, tc. DANIEL OWEN. I Ash Hall, near Cowbridge, Sept. 28.
I THE BARRY DOCK. I
I THE BARRY DOCK. I TO rat KDITOB or D8 WttMM tun." &is.-My attention his bm <*)M to tbe .1 ",ph in your to.&yls Was raktift to gany's undwukiog. and I take th* eartoet oppor- tunity of denyi ng th* accuracy of the prejsdidoi statement* therein wade. Bo far a* 1 ba" blob able to appertain no aamplalnt whatever baa bean mad* by any master of a vaaaol loading at Barry to any of tbe idfc Isis of tbe ooanpaay. 1 must ask yen to be good owagb to pubn* this letter in your next heae, aad lo ftr" m with The nan* fill till eaptalne ef vmsl* aad godbom rsfsrmd to in till paragraph in qww tion, in otder that further inquiriee assy be made and tbe pubiie put ia pmnmina of ag UM ctreuaa- •taooe* relaUag to the entry astd loading at B*fiy Dock of auoh vemaIL-1 suh he, O. O. DOWWUfO, Beontary. Barry Dock aDd Bsllways comamly, Beenturs OAce, Card*. 8«t. 28, im. [Tbs aamesof the twocaptalae snii bs placed at the disposal of Mr. Downing Immidlatily the voomb they ammead opt ot* of Barry. -.1 are pMged not to rsvesl tbeir ideotity (sd that time. The rewom which rente that ilnkus of preserving their anooymity ntfl (hen caa lie ooojMtured—So. JT. JCJ
BCBOOt, BOABD OBAVTB AT CABDtFT.…
BCBOOt, BOABD OBAVTB AT CABDtFT. TO TKM SMTOB or M "atlama JaIL- &a.-I so way tow Mr-I am my to IMblejrN again ot ttdi sub)W,but I ao=ot albw Mr.Brams»«m*t<«r*f; te-dsy (o pas* uncbafisagsd. I moat empbstfaafiy deny that mmo was sn wMummmtf Im mp I evidenos iu court OD the MMthMStMt.t?etet the .Mtconwettd Ia y<? of &118'" 18atut.. ThM mia-matemem w*W utu a me-- 8 ?t. ¡. W"to" to solicitor pn^oo* to f ring Into ?S.S<S?tS?Mt?.M)?.vt moM    -r?—r? h mT SthMTxXot. .S?tL .<htt 1v77vthh "? ? 'B?M 18 tile. I sS!* OU h'MtMtt?vt on the Utb, wbou I W" Wormed th.t I bd to appeal the police 0 com ? at one o'doCk. I K<x!M the coaIt JMt?U.et.M?tttMcMewM<?ttd<m. R- Ule   th. ?.?? 1 a..Ct.& I tth.at my -h i8 &Idmt h tM of w. !f'Mtde.nM.<t & ArtkA* 109 of the 'S.?. Co&. coMequenUt I co?d<r he WMtXt?Uy I' wilhdrurn from Uie .iDall. in NtMdt3 tv ???'?'' "» toolWi'yocoedsdto the fvber s wiab th*t ibe boy tttnuM by wl- be c<>uJd do in the fourth Ma<rd." This ?txn denr. for I never expretted » wish on the raMeet, M it WAI quito urmoctftttry thmt I sliould do 10, for I Irn- it WM the practice in the BkiDor>itrecL Sc hool to put failures or exemptioDt into U. out higher standard at Uie commencement of Uie next ye-r.-I M. ke.. THOS. CATTKRSON. 0. Windso, -ftplan.de. Cardiff, Sept. 26. [We are oonfident our corr«apondent will upon a htue ri ilec-tion see the expediency of omitting the p ph excised from the foregoing letter. -ED. f!
THE ALLEGED Kit AUD AT CARDIFF.…
THE ALLEGED Kit AUD AT CARDIFF. W TA* XDITOB Of run WAIRMV KAIT. m*I beg tos-ate t)tM Wm. t!h<tMt. ?ho WM Je:rd. trtedbefoM U< Otf.M(f mt?iM?et. Om-d bem< M <?nt for M)e %'ed?yan and bMfM)AMuranc<- Sfti,?ty in tpht last I am. &c? oen7u"RII''tri;D.d;I" District Offim, SttMhury-t?d, Crdiff, Sept. 26.
LLANDILO AGRICULTURALI SOCIETY.
LLANDILO AGRICULTURAL I SOCIETY. THE AUTUMN SHOW. I Tlie above society held in Peptanber show. I und* tits presidency of Mr. A. W. J. Stokes (Ystradwrallt) and Uie vice-presidency of Mr. Jame* rhomiis (Rock Bouse, Haverfordwest) and Dr. Howell Bins (Tirbach, Cwaramman), on Thursday, in the grounds of lite Csatle Hotel. The fcliow was well attended. Tbe officials were: Kau. Sr*WABDs.fr. navies. BankybsHlsn; Mr Hee*. GI"t'UI ¡ II" Da¥lft. Pentreewm. and Mr Jan* Canton Uandilo. SMf«tar> Mr. O. ?"?.. King s Head, LlaDdllo. juoam- B^CK CAj-fi.* airi> SKBBP. -Mr. Jeuklas, Uanweru; ..d M,. Gliomas, hwlcbgwynt, a"goti:ë:Ifr. Ibo_. B@rorton House isnd Kr HHeoMf. G-em. BoMM-Mr.WJ. <ue)t)eT. MF.K.. fSortt) and r. nopkin tt<?.?'?m. r??SS?. Subjoined is tlie PRIZI LIST. CA1TLB. C*m,XMABTX* -Bull: 1st. Mr WUIIams, Brynliatod Ind. M? LIo..td One-ymr-oM bull, ).t. Mrs Williains. L?e TXSS*"t&. &T?!??y? ?"'? ?.. milk (p?"<"M tVUMMya.? tt. Mr WUMtCM. bM? Mr U<?<t. t?t)-}n-)Mht. Two-)w-o)< b-i l? M<f a!d. Mr UMt-' T,pi,.  Yearling h.U.r. the -K), t?eiant /aimer: l.t, Un Williams, Lose Lodge. ?Mr ?? Typ?. R<r?'?S!:M?!?. Ut, Mr ='YPiC¡:; ¡ '1:r"I" Bry.l.f.d. Pir bttbt t.t?.. th. nMptHy<< ff; !:to Mf .=' fypiee*: 2nd. Mr MMiM. Olanbry ian ??.. ?.r yS.)??& lo ..onth. oM. !.t. II" WtttiuM.. U,? t??. 8uIT calf \S?' °'?'?" ?" 2nd, Mf?MMM. Llwyntnendyf BRZ:-KXCItPr TM Bnox C?TtOtAMM.- T"L' ? C. V*ughaD-Prys*-Ble*; tmt, Mr lie-I ''?'.L?Mh T<MMn<;M): ft, Mrfhtt. Bfyn?m. !M'«e'.B"'y?y''? Bt?AotttMnt in th* ?n) IUn. d.A=4=* Sorm.U&iAair. C.wf.?;?.Mr D. t<.t[MM. &t.jE!M.,t? Lo*d Dy-. lw.-y-?M ttttt?, ? )&.< Dva*?- 2nl 11i1&8l8, cr; t?H<Mh<Met. ?LMd ?ntMr i Bnd.Mf Thomas, d?p'- !!S?<t*JS< <t. I, =.=. I= I'8Jf of oaI_ *M asontlw CM ht,Mf BMttt BMd0?it?MrB<??.W?<?S.?K!? '!( belfer mlvm (open to t.t fa. ttt?) I lit, Lord pyntMf.DrntWOMtt.jtt?.MfDMttt. tB<t)f, Dtt t t., Zod. Mt <Mt)?. tMtMtt. BBBBF. BtOM woct. BMtB.-Ntm. l.t. Mr —-isir. Usryn- BMnOy Knd. CotoMjaw?Mt Bt?bM. mMMthy. ?M. of e.. I 1st. Mr David bag Price, 'I'a Mow*: 2nd, Mr Jones, Dsnymllt. Bam lamb im i"= i Cad, ??M?a'R' Thm ewe imtw, '<. ? Sones Mr WHAT hs. FtM  Dw. long ear, '?!? tiOXM. ?eoet. &M). .r Williams, Brynhsfod. Bow, long ear: VOK, 2 Barris, OtMOttTOdytf, 2'?, Mr MMM <onet. Mwyn?ht? B<M .fth.B.?.A? t?d: ht. M? D.? I:)'D; 2nd. LlwfDlDeIId" 80w c4 th. 1. '?td: 1st, Mr KM*).. Ke Idy; ?- It, ?.nM..o!? regoegiu. KOKSit*. Bmrrxa oa Hacuav Baaan.—Borod usre. colea- laW to 1> h-&-y., ?M a foal at her fait: 1st. Mr ReN. e'frm o..dX?* BeOt' M. ?' D«vt-s, B-N. Giwi=,-d4?. "Bmk". bd. Kr )t4 *<«*! .t foot: U. Ifndertek. Llettyglyd. no- ?<M?d bunter or hMtDty! Mr CME.HXbtMOM.. Fo?, t?, Mr a, ohwymft Bd. Mr DMttt.Typtoet. Two-yttr-eM et4t«Tt? MMttmef). II MrJ.M. yddy- Bad Kr!M-t=1 Yearling hackney: ist? Osww 4;i?mesegbes. UU; coUiy; %ad, Mr Jam* OMt«tttt. tSe-MM<M c<? or tMy (b?t?) .ttt: M-?NHX. TrpS?lrX )h)t<Xt)tertH.(h.n<?). t?. Ke Le*W. 6-w. 2nd, Mr I ?nyrt-4d-o, DOt <m<3E? 16 bands b?h. Mr t«B.5Km?. ttt? S!' RI?d barrlm; Ur Dawl". CtM wigh '°," 8t law" It. Mrs Kvans. DaayroU, tad, Mr VtMmaa. F*ats» 4<?'t. foal i 1st, Mf-thttttt. ftM.«t?.; tw. Kr Jotttt.Dtn?? Tw» yaar etd eoiter Btly i 1st. Mm Jt?y.ttttynn.M.MfMe?ntLOtetttMtT. T<? J"1',« 'J*- *r DasC^kiamdt 2nd. Mrs ø.rri"= Cn::t:==t:. wmpottt. "P'te farm ably id, ur CM')? i ft-4. X? U-=006 Uwy-dy. "'1 year old cart oolt or Ally, open to ""at "tIOlJ: m* J.-M D. L)&,iss. U-bynys Fwa; fd. DSVIM, Fenlracwn. FOKID.-Mountain PO"I. n &In, &we"e"1 blgb t It. K, WUI&amu. bryhgod. n ud? b,d pemf, wm foal at b. n<t MettO)? 12 banda blp, IIr Wuu. 04. r?y.Mtt&tt 13 bWe um eseeWilM 14.1 bm&, Ow pmpwty of a I"- 2 111, Xr 0" 111-yl, 2nd, Mr D.*<M. Mu. lIáe:' JOMVIXO' ft3tmnmm. ø- hurdles: let, Dr K. Jeffreys Owen, Llaudovery; 2nd, Mr Davies, Glanlirydan Farm. I A sliow of ?trdeo produce WM held In do Market place on the Mme <t<y. t?e MMbtn M'? be ozbmts bdng good tU throu?. T)< judgm wen Kr. 11- Ig.rdy,Gianbryditn Parit. ..d Mr. U- (;uwburn, Druevor Co"de; &ad Mr. Usage I THE DINNER. The dinner was held at tiie Cawdor Aims Hotel in Hx 8YMir." ..h- about TO pMMot of the ow. ceUent Mptet provided by BOI& Bc?ta. Mr, Anthony W. J. Bt?okw, ?M<twr*ttt, p?ttdtd =a. of Ki%on Co8rto Mtd Mr. Uwi* MMp' Llsndilo, occupy ing Uie "ior. The -IW also included !<?. t. ?0?. MJ?, Ooto«tt?S?2L Hoghes, Olth)' Mr UwvMtt.H<t)t<? TMgM'; Cotowt R.ch.idson, Ola: W. J. BucfeT. M P.H. Fenyfai; Mf. Nith?M, author 01 "T!tt Devil's CAuldron." ?e.. u4 1&. 1- barrister, Llandower The loyal tOM't L*g been anthudenumgy drunk, The FEESID* BT propoaed "Tbe Lord-lientmmal of the County," once e great baeadar of black*, but now an ardent supporter of sbotthoma. Mr. Davias (Pentrecwn) rmpooded OIl behalf 01 tbe Earl of Cawdor. Colonel ownnat-Hvam aubasitted "The County and Borough M(-mbom" Mr. rum ",P 1D rwpoaI"1ft en das r- ing terms of the late M.P. for Wet Cannart h mshl ns, who, Mteth<t with the pftMttt ttMthM forth* OM? asmim B<tM<?ht (Nf t.?MpMy, tMt? took waci ,reat istsh? ? Uw hepM?HMt 01 1M INlterof Ux couaty. oul*Siwd dabuvea for Mt ettMm< hindnett to tMttt? II. to tie Boytt Show M Wiad&W.by wbIèh they bad profited, *ad ?ocetety wished to tbe ba" 1a8«F !3 oi= mlj be eMobUdwd at& CbwL He had no doubt Uiat Mr. J. Uoyd Motf? M?, who had said be was ao faraser, would, ia time to come. look up an agricultural betaf, end beeoae aa good farmer aa many ot bia pwdiiB—wa at bpA profeaaion bad done b*for* Mm. (CIIeen) Otlier cooipllmeataiy toaau followed.
IYESTERDAnJ POUCE.I
YESTERDAnJ POUCE. I CADOXTOV-BABBY. (Before Mr. O. B. JonM Cnairmaa; Major-geo«ral Ln, and Oolouel Otmuu.) SrcALora noon AT Etar B&an.rodo"m. st" )MwM< B?tM ehMp< Prodwkk Botth.? ewpeow in do on" of Mr. T. A. W.DM am- usctw. wkb tm"Wkk al-- &.I the MP=.,tO, Mr. L &ftMr Ba?htt, teMtet, app-" <M tm lp I', Tto accus4 who bm a prowkow good obosem, and had b**a Iu Mr. Walker's employ at Bo??r ?MVetM.wMtMd?t.ttehtdit?eM? f?utMTWo & Hmm.-Tbmm ft6m N~ De?ot. WM e- fuMf< mrgusal Oil t?thWMtiMt?MM UD BUM tIae Bottott?Otd, <? do Sftb ?. 'tb8" tertf*toMwewB<tae •bouidar being fin. loog aad Spa. odia PsBas senfeant'Jobn Evaasomroboemted. Flsad Us. aad ooste. AtMeMBM *w Om Wi??t?-The?tt CM? 6 labourer at Baity Bttt, was dwow wkb ? TteX? "SON t mbso ra% a F44oslomw looking old worn** M?t @a do meois at CA& I oxton-Barry, oo tbelth Inoi. BvidMMm waagtwul stm*oroowwkmuw nd fdft to the gi*H B*Mo» <M<. ? bon iUtWAW to by Dr. Fftbak Ato*ot6*.Mdce«tWMtM?«<.
Advertising
Tax W" or" MM* •«*lhi Bm ?.ttX": Mt Go* rwemon rw~ Woudw (w VAIDL <M< it?'M<M for gkuat*Mi- t?.?<?t?. Mr. "0. .M 1& LM?. xXt?. N? Talk I;ww, j?* k?d:- "My aeigbbaum pi am to IV -m ?-& u- ilgbtmt aad asm* ddln% ob do? bM SSP S??Sl M.D. of the affd OsBags ef Burgemm), fc*>aod.*sys^- "It BBBM** la SJPMWOM brigt*skiirs/ Dr. walmolow !tlhvsmmbmio ■afe*%UkM,itt|2*sa Ha, daBoasad to your COM* etaMoo. Miaslii Ml iu do leadiagBettlesiemdMet*l-h**p*e*. ? the T7 "tf"" "T*i "ni ')ttybt<?tM<?E<SE?M«tM'aNnEE tt? a" ? ? «. ?t <t? <M ????M?????a?p?B?M?. aad swskssuiin^u»ims*u*ayi-4MK ?*' 'L? S?' ?''?5??'? ■iseett loiK Be** aad ■m*lt ■aespeet". MM** aad WBB unit iCCi. Osini Hw*a**n^ ■ard i?????MXT& x??St?sg'taa L  i tKStttHSa??  === 1ff j"
"4k CABDIFF.
"4k CABDIFF. Tmb oftma or weamn mm es fw OR a » t:lement II ever. Both maaten and mmuo co.'&?t that they M. pM?wttttt? ?? COG", and, unf-rWmWy. me &Uampt h? t<? '?et.M?<ht-t<?thtf. AM?MtCt?M? be &borl!V" bat..WC18ia" 18" only are employm uM emooyed 5 th?ou 0 M? divut% but ?t.t.???tt'SttmS?X? to CIÚ* porW, &W It t?. 110'" tI- t.  t? ?tecM of M, diMMt<M.-WM')<t A-& Paovmnv SALK.-Mr. ti*WU (lottw*g.sofftwa 'or..1e at tbe ROIW HoW Tbw.&y so. Iota 0( vala" kambeid and "-held prpww "J 'Jf Hotel on Thursday aevesai ATAJARAIINS Mr. U. Mvid tw t a%w a bmk ewop?*ANL ?""J?'e? Mti<?. bidden for two bw hotdcottMM t<t?tM '"CeNttMb?ttttt.UMSS M Majoet which were owfttmuy "H to Mr jdu Stockwood for £ «80. Th^property sr.. aold aa? uw the "[J* ID Cbaaomy, Mr. &. W. WiII- belnc tbe oDUckor. Cua-r-J wl8 be tnowU? ?. H. L &.4 tb. eekbit*4 dm vaterma, .w Mdw anotbw tour tlmuh )B<?? W*keearton«tt.mooUi. end htM?M??tt? =ff 2S?* on tbe "?''?"? M"' '? UI" of 0dDber. DaowtfUM FAtAUtY—On Thunday morning the body of .1esDder n?.TtS ti<M.T: W.M.. Th.? of Ow Omanwad ? iwf, Mc?ed )? « crappNi* iau« Irom Ih &.t'?. Th..0? &t). m_d on Wedesday eT«<&M, j?d ?? t )??. left "d, l.fcmaw ghf? to Un Pm@% who receded the body ?M*? tttttt t?e ei.* "d CM)?tye< 1'10 Ivy Cettttt. Bw« Bec? -t<? the parenta remde. Sr. GKRIUK'S CMtaL-Tht B? C.? 22*' f!*?? a- <?<?. wu P?et) *t •OKgg 6.15 p.m., ? '??"' '?-'? JSSm 6, 15 F?U.?l. owws Now OPKM.—AtnaU-ur Competitive Art &No& billon of pointings and Bindnntsk (under dMa goished uuonage), at V. bab&4belL RNX OLD Douww, Cnsca-mwr, ia *UR naMl for Boup, Bot and Oeld Lan*k*an*.WInc*, Ae., beJBHM A =;- Hart Harria, Portrait Painter, QL Dumfrtm-iklaee. CordltT. "im",Mwm-A Pr.AUble &ad latemilag f'? S"S" ?*y' a?*?*M Font?M. M?Xh. pm Md Ap?C.???dtf ukeatlie M.Mt?nw..K,t M.'?.tn? rT—ttH t?t*? Fae tt ? '?' '"< 6dY", tttt!t1 t IcKtft. HMM BEVAN, ILP.C, ProcOW ?'MtU?rhKttr.e?Md thtWtt?jtMMt.m '?edM<<t<u<tt. Zt4-t- ttMtt?tUSX T *2 lary w<«k.
I-NEWPORT.
I NEWPORT. MaiKDBB will be tb* happy hunting groui.ii at tlioae who deifgbt la elect! wecring oa Itmimam I. Six new councillor* Inv* to bo Mowed en IB* from the new ward Uwn added to lh* and two now *ld*rmsn have to be disom by a@ ealaiged onuactt. The Radical* have abaa^ decided upon Uwir men. vis Masesa. f. BadO (0. ewhtM). D. IL Ev*'<. J. Jwnt?j. tMML Z.am.M.<H.8<tMt?n. TtxCoMtt?Mt?t?t? it h U"ft 104 WAO «tM)? wbieh ?m Pob&My W .tMW la soup. ing <m? A q<MOhttt <thM' II M<«<<«? L.U.g 10- VMS& <t .10taw tttt«W)? ":a *houM be ie. tee«<t<M to amftt-samie of amiority ?w bf Mhtttt t? Maindee dinct. If a. ia,u,onmbee&pW we &bh* k WO*ld ouly be ttxet<«t eot?E? 'o :r.J.t-=' wbo for ao many yasia em dwrw&c Of the )oc<t boMd, to U. al < t)«<A eeat. Natw TMBAVBE. To night, .t E'?! Ue A" 0 dy 0-m-F. MB -V- kcml& TUUTRII--Mord?y S? Wx Bight*. guuwnw Wbauwo "BMst Bt?.-T  <?.OtF<«jtm <e.M<< "õ: <)eott.«t T<M RMM* <?T. (I.¡; "II!I t*M*?y.Ot<<?T<.M<t.-<?t<A*WtW
I - MEBTHYB.
I MEBTHYB. Tux TBOcaut wbkb w" dwommud at C| tarilaia oouaequtnt upon Use uademak B&TWC owtim notioe* hu beft &"tftd by do O"kym rass- log a aimllar advaao* to thot Conee" at iMw Vaia and other *teol work* io Monmautlirlaiir. lb* adftao 6 5 per eat. u ftm b8. funber 21 pa owL ddft ?9? tho begianiagaC October. With tjds Um ? an we Dot4on wiu Dot? thetskm Wks 00. $*1- tion for an larra*oe of wma waa loitiatad bfM* omkty wi" ibe ''tM&tttftt- of the VMI 8Ieel 01 &lledl8trict back, and ihesodaty ha* c-itaiuly givaas saumsat for 46 assumption that i i- iik-ly to devabip M a amat potential organise io->.