... LICENSING PROSECUTION IN FLINTSHIRE. LAST Thursday, several important licensing prosecutions were heard at Northop Petty Sessions, before Messrs. Thomas Bate (chair- man), C. Davison, J. Watkinson, J. L. Mus- pratt, S. R. Muspratt, and P. Jones. In the first case, William Barber and Alfred Lewis were charged with being on licensed premises during prohibited hours. Police Constable Robert ...

... THE REV. W. EVANS. In Wales to day (says the Western Mail), there are thousands who will learn with heartfelt regret of the death of the venerable patriarch of Aberayron and Neuaddlw.yd, the Rev. W. Evans, an event which took place on Tuesday morning. Mr. Evans was a native of North Cardiganshire, though con nected by marriage with several well-known families in the southern parts of the ...

... R H Y L. FIRE. Just before midnight on Monday, a fire was discovered in Mr. Torkington's buiider's yard, and the alarm was rung. The fire bri- gade under Captain Parry, arrived quickly on the spot, and the flames were subdued without the aid of the fire engine. INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION. An adjourned meeting of the Local Go- vernors of the Intermediate School, was held on Monday afternoon, under ...

... THE LATE DR. HERBER EVANS. Is the death of Dr. Herber Evans, which took place last Wednesday night at 10 45, Wales has lost one of her most distinguished pulpit ora- tors. Since the death of Dr. Owen Thomas, of Liverpool, Herber was rightly regarded as practically without a rivai in the Welsh pulpit. Equally at home, whether addressing in homely phrase a small congregation of peasants in a ...

... THE sloop Seagull, of about sixty tons, belonging to Beaumaris, left the port of Cemaes on the night of the 23rd inat., with a cargo of oats, bound for Lancaster: and as she has not since been heard of it is supposed that she has foundered. The night lie took her departure was dark, and a strong southerly wind was blowing. It had been arranged that as he passed the port of Amlwch she should' ...

... BOAAD OF GUARDIANS The fortnightly meeting of the above Board was held on Thursday. Mr. Edwin Morgan pre- sided, and there were also present Mr. John Williams (vice-chairman), Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Evans, Sir William G. Williams, M;),jor Birch, Messrs. T. Howes Roberts, John Vaughan, P. Mostvn Williams, Robert Morris, Richard O. Roberts, Filgh Parry, Robert ...

... Miss Muspratt. Guitar and Violin, I Spanish Airs,' Miss F. Taylor and Miss Muspratt. Song, 'A Spring Legend,'Miss Stella Mus- pratt. Song, 'OtiLre tes yeux bleu- Dance, Miss Muspratt and Miss N. Muspratt. Song, 'It may be for years, it may be for ever,' Miss Stella Muspratt. Song, 'Kathleen Mauvoreen,' Mdlle. Sou- beiran. God Save the Queen.' After the singing of the National Anthem, Capt. ...

... For the first class PHOTOGRAPHS, go D & A, HUGHES, Photographers, Mold. Clubs, Par- ties, Schools, &c., by appointment. Moderate chargeg, W. Morgan, Mold, Reading and Recitaticfis. ...

... XMAS CARTES. XMAS CARTES. PHOTOGRAPHS. 1896. — SPECIALITY. 1890. MIDGETS on Christmas Cartes, 4s. per dozen. Order early. HELSBY'S, DENBIGH. ...

... ALLEGED EXTENSIVE THEFTS FROM THE POST-OFFICE. AT Crewe, last Tuesday, Ernest James Jack- son, a sorting clerk in the employment of the Post-office, was charged with a series of thefts of articles in transit through the Post-office. Mr. J. Elliott, of Manchester, prosecuted on behalf of the Postmaster General. Mr. H. W. G. Garnett defended. The first case gone into was that of the theft of a ...

... CHRISTMAS D I S T R IB UTI 0 N OF HOT POT AND BREAD, On Christmas Morning, 25th December, 1896. AT 11 A.M. It is requested that the person named on the ticket should come for the Hot Pot and Bread personally (unless prevented by illness), and not to send children under age, so as to prevent acci- dents.' About five hundred of these tickets were sent out this year; and the immense crowd that ...

... | Covitsponbincc. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents ia the follomng utters. ...