... RHWG Y BARDD A MORWYN YN NGHYLCH GABIAD. Forwynig bert! bydd Latai im, D'wed wrth dy feistres fod ei bardd, A'i galon blydd yn curo'n chwim Am dani yn mhen isa'r ardd. 'Does genyf fodd mewn byd yn awr, I wneud eich cais, (er carwn i) Tra mae yn nghwmni'm meistres FAWR, 'R hon sydd yn chwerw atoch chwi. Cerdd i !—saif !—ond !—dos d'wed yn hy, Fod Miss,—Miss !—Rhywbeth wrth y drws, Am gael ei ...

... [PROM THE GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH, -WHITEHALL.] STOCKTON1—The great and continued mortality in Gar- den-place has struck the survivors in that locality and in the neighbouring streets and courts, with panic. Many of the inhabitants have fled precipitately, some to places in neighbouring villages, where they had friends and rela- tives. Of their fate, no account appears as yet to have been ...

... GENERAL NEWS. c The Earl and Countess Granville, after closing their visit to Mr. and Lady Georgiana Fullerton, at Matcham Park, proceeded on a visit to the Marquis of Lansdowne, at Bowood Park, Wilts. The Noble Lord President of the Council is expected to return to London early in the ensuing week. Lord and Lady Gough have arrived at Garron Tower, on a visit to the Marquis of Londonderry. The ...

... DISASTER ON THE CLYDE.—FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE SMOTHERED. A disaster occurred on Monday on the river, which was happily unattended with loss of human life* which led to the death by suffocation of about fifty head of cattle. I he steamer Shramroek, Capt. Stewart, left Sligo on day morning for Glasgow, with a heavy cargo, part ot ^hich consisted of live stock, to the extent of from 3'JO to 4tJO ...

... AT the Court held here for th2 Revision of Voters' Lists on Thursday (yesterday), the overseers' 011- jections were 52, and all were sustained. The Con- servative objections were 83, of which 61 were sustained, 9 withdrawn, and 13 failed. The Radical objections were 101, of which 64 were sustained; and 37 failed or were withdrawn. We rejoice to find that the Conservatives have maintained their ...

... KECIPE FOii HOMEOPATHIC SO TP. Take a robin's let', mind the drumstick only, Put it in a tub, filled with water near.y; Stt it out of doors. it) it place that's shaoy, Let it ttdnd a week (three days for a tudy): Drop about a spoonful III a hue largf ket.;ie. Which should be of tin, or baser me la, Fill We kettle up, set it on a-b'Mluig, Stra n the liquor weil W pre»etif p. oiling; Add ona ...

... GANODD CUHELYN I ALW GWILYM MAI O'B GWELY. gwely dere GWILYM,—mae yn bryd, Mi wn, 0 brydydd craff-lym, I goflaid y swydd gyflym, I gadw y grefft gyda grym. ATEB GWILYM MAI. Ar frys y gwel CUHELTN,— y brawd gwael Ar bryd gwaith yn cychwyn, Gyda'r wasg,—ar dasg fel dyn, Yn ddiwad y bydd wedyn. AR GARIAD BRAWDOL. Hedd, hedd, Rhwng pawb Crist'nogion da y gwedd, A chofiwn mai 'r un Tad a'n medd Mai ...

... A large amount of juvenile crime infests the town of Cardiff. It would be worth the serious consideration of magistrates to ascertain if some method could not be adopted to prevent the numerous petty offences that figure in the police sheets every week. No magistrates' meeting takes place here without an examination of several boys, some of most tender age, for pilfering coals and rope from ...

... wfw?^SSI(fN OF TROOPS TO THE EAST, six iwmenf nl°i w, arrived on Monday, at Dublin, f°f S themselves in readiness for the tc. i anean. 1 he 17th and 91st Infantry in Dublin crarris0»' thi^ n vn 01 fW .embarkation. The rumour i» question movement, is connected with the Turki9'' ...

... TYicasm GAN IOBWEBIS GLAN AMD. Draw* --9 Gerllaw r; c.'o t, Dyfiryn du > ...

... IT is our pleasing and agreeable duty to record the celebration of the nuptials of Julia Henrietta, the amia- ble, beautiful, and only daughter of the late Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart., of Glenuske, Monmouthshire, by the present Dowager Lady Mackworth (daughter of Horace Mann, Esq., of Hallow Park), to Herbert Mackworth, Esq., of the Poplars, Northamptonshire, Her Majesty's Inspector of Miues, ...

... FRANCE.—PARIS, OCT. 12, 6 P.M.—To-day the ^aiperor and Empress left for Compiegne, where eir Majesties intend staying about a fortnight. Ac- ^ording to the despatches brought by the Fury the tan has appealed to the moral, and, if necessary, e material support of England and France, by de- manding the presence of the fleets at Constantinople. o-day the Exchange was dull and inactive. Towards e ...