... PT, 10-Iffivu. ' D CewylIY, di a vneler.-yn adqgwr gean y frydeiniaid, yn 1705 di t ffeitiol lyr hwn a adroddicr.gaC ?? thydwyf Yn C0110'i mi weled bad gawyd-e Cr o 5 nunoig fab gydig cf, dye ien Iycl r a mnu ugain rnhwyd oed, yn mygned ir dda 9 e y diwrnod. Tra yr ceddynt sr c'c bab ll , ?? wersyll y gelyn a crymmcrodd ytsitb )o d; ododd y tad i fyny ac Odrechedd ar torc ' f facbgeo, me Yna ...

... Cyj arfod Cystadleuol L ?? Sad- wrn, yr 2 lain o'r mis hwn, cynnaliwyd cyfarfod yn dal cyssylltiad ig Ysgolion Sabbathol perthynol i Eglwys Llleohid, yn Ysgoldy Cenhedlaetholy lHe. Gan ein bod yn ei ystyried ye un o'r cyfarfodydd mwyaf doniol, parchus, a phoblogaidd, yr ydym yn meddwl mai tegwch ig et fyddai rhoddi adroddiad lied gyfewn o hono. Cymmerwyd y gadair gan y Parcll. J. Evans, ...

... BUILDING PROGRESS.—The Rhos L'antwit coal company are building twelve more houses, in addi- tion to the great number already built, for the ac- commodation and use of the men employed a'; their extensive colliery. The Wernddu company are going to build one hundred workmen's house; they are be commenced forthwith. These, with the large number of houses in course of building by private ...

... MONDAY. (Before the MAYOR (J. Pride, Esq.). R. O. JONES, Esq., and Mr. Alderman ALEXANDER.) INDECENCY.—John Sullivan was fined 10s. and costs, for behaving indecently in Bute-street, on Saturday evening. JACK MATTHEWS AGAIN.—Jack Matthews, of the Flying Eagle beerhouse, Whitmore-lane, was brought before the Bench by the police, for assautting them and a woman who passes as his wife. From the ...

... THE NEWS BUDGET. The Toulon Fleet.-The Pays gives semi-offi- oially the explanation which common sense had already suggested of the alarming rumours that the Toulon fleet had received sudden orders to arm its gun-boats. The only object was to give the ships more air on account of the cholera, which, according to the latest news, is fast disappearing. Cure for Bite of Mad Dogs.- Take ...

... The Gazette of Tuesaay evening publishes the following cure for the cattle disease, communicated tp Earl Russell by Sir A. Buchanan, her Majesty's Ambassador at St. Petersburg:— St. Petersburg, Oct. 3,1865. My Lord,—A farmer in the interior of the empire has addressed to me a letter, requesting that the greatest possible publicity may be given in England to the treatment for the cure of the ...

... The first intimation the world had of Lord Palmer- ston's illness was through the Morning Star. That paper had on Tuesday the following Much alarm was created in the neighbourhood of Brbckett-hall Herts, where Lord is now staying, by the report on Sunday night that his lordship was danger- ously ill. It appeared that on Friday Lord Palmer- ston took cold when driving out, and thus induced an ...

... N VIENNA, OCT. 10. Rear-Admiral Baron von Wullersdorff-Urbair in assuming his functions as Minister of Commerce addressed the staff of his ministry in a speech, laving particular stress on the necessity for unity of aotion. The minister further said :It is unecessary for Austria that all further commerce should be free, and that labour should receive a better remuneration. All obstacles which ...

... REVIEW OF TROOPS BY THE DUKE CAMBRIDGE. On Saturday morning the whole of the troops bt, garrison at Woolwich, consisting of the Royal Horse Artillery, the Field Batteries and Foot Artillery,, Royal Engineers, and Woolwich Division of Royal Marine Light Infantry, with the bands and colours* the respective corps, assembled on the comraea in heavy marching order, for the annual inspection br his ...

... The usual weekly meeting of this Board was held on Satur- day, K.W.David, Esq., in the chair. There were also present, the Mayor, Messrs. J. Bird, P. Bird. R. Cory, E. Evan ...

... NEWMARKET RACES. On Tuesday morning the Prince of Wales, accom- panied by Prince Alfred and the Duke of Cambridge, and attended by Lord Lennox, Major Grey, &c., visited Newmarket Houghton Meeting, in order to witness the running for the Cambridgeshire Stakes. Their Royal Highness drove to the Bishopsgate-station of the Great Eastern Railway, whence a special train conveyed them to their ...

... FRANCE AND PRUSSIA. The semi-official Irovinzial Corresponds unit* that the meeting of Count Bismark and the Napoleon at Biarritz, considering the greE ance which both attach to the Franco-Prussian at nance, cannot remain without political importance and effect. It maintains, however, most positively that all asser- tions in reference to particular political views or negotiations with which ...