... LLANOVER. -No Lun diwe Mr 7' 7,HrniAH> D*D*' AB ^DIRWEST. t-stvn uchod fan tr:l(,; ;'dwyd darlith Cymreig ar y n tl v 7 iarch* r- Thorn .s, D.D., Prif Atbraw Coleg^ y Bedyddwyr yn Mhontvpwl vn vr Hen T vs » plwyfOver, set annedd .ly y Meistr'iaid Edmund a Daniel Jones deihaid y Gvvir Anrhyded lus Syr B. Hall AS Bar. I vwy.hl Bwrdd Cyffredinol Ieohyd. Cvnnal vvy 1 y uyfarfod yir yr hen barla ...

... WHAT a magnificent thing in England is a public meeting ? How gloriously monumente I that man ought to be, who first originated the idea. Who was the first chairman ? Let him' by all means bo found out and statued immediately. If he should turn put to have been a retired sausage-maker (of course, I speak of tne real public meeting, not any assemblage of patriarchs in deserts in the days of ...

... BRISTOL BANKRUPTCY COURT.—WEDNESDAY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hill.) Re John Price, Newport, draper.—Mr. Stone said, in this case the choice of assignees had been adjourned till this day, only one proof, that of Mr. Slade, the petitioning creditor, having been put on the file. It was proposed to appoint that .gentleman assignee, and this was consented to on all hands, the object being ...

... '0 MERTHYR. On Sunday morning, August 5th, a little child, about seven years of age, fell into the canal lock. It was sup- posed to have fallen in a fit, to which it was subject. It was got out, and carried home quite insensible, but reco- vered after the repeated application of warm blankets. It Ii; not many days since a little girl was drowned at the e place. wiMSCANt'Suvm'On Wednesday ...

... COUNTY COURT.-TUESDAY. Oliver Meredith v. the Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company.—This plaint was entered to recover from e company £ 3 9s., for damage to eight sacks of potatoes, sustained by plaintiff, through the neglect of defendants. 'rif' 1 a^n> p* Newport, appeared for the company, —-the plaintiff swore that he purchased, on the 5th of February last, a ton of potatoes, of Mr. ...

... THE REMOVAL OF NUISANCES. The following notice is in course of circulation, addresed to the various local authorities having power to remove nuisances, hy the President of the General Board of IIealth General Board of Health, May 12. Sir,-As;.t,he season is now approaching at which cholera has usually made its appearance in this country, I deem it inyilutyto «,Ithe attention of local ...

... HOW THE CRIMEAN ROMANCES OF THE TiMES ARE RELISHED IN THE ARMY. An officer in the Guards writes to a military friend at home, as follows:- The army are perfectly furious with the exaggerations and misrepresentations of the Times. Don't believe what it says, for all is false. I and a good many men are home sick but we don't want to come away. We would none of us do anything but remain here ...

... THE NEXT HEIR TO THE THRONE OF RUSSIA. (From Galignani's Messenger.) Our readers will have observed a paragraph from the London Press quoted in our paper on Wednesday, myste- riously alluding to an event likely to open a new phase in the complications of the Eastern question, and hinting that a dynastic change is likely to take place in one of the great European monarchies. This mystical ...

... THE RAILWAY TO PENARTII.—We understand that, in addition to the line from the Taff Yale Railway, the South Wales Company intend constructing a Branch from their line to the river Ely. The line from the Taff y le will start from a point near the Weir, at Meliu- grifEth, and pass by Fairwater, near the Ely village. there will be no dock made at present, but a tidal har- bour m the Ely river, ...

... Wise sayings often fall to the ground, but a kind word is never thrown away. The rose has its thorns, the diamond its specks, and the best man his failings. Work is the weapon of honour, and lie who lacks that weapon can never triumph. The woman who is in the habit of embracing an opportunity, is likely to kiss anybody. ...

... We have been handed a letter, dated Melbourne, Becem- ber S, 1854, which contains the melancholy details of the death of a young gentleman formerly of this locality. We extract the following passages :— Three weeks ago he started from the diggings with a full intention of returning home but little we thought, poor fellow it was the last time we should ever behold him he was so stout and so ...

... On Friday last, the 25th ult., Colonel Sir Josias Cloete, C.B. and K.H., attended by his Aide-de-Camp Captain W. Parish, inspected the First Devon Militia, the regiment paraded at 11 o'clock, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel the Hon. J. Fortescue, in heavy marching order and after having received the Inspecting Officer in line, the regiment marched past in slow and quick time and in ...