... ,y MESURErYD WY-GliADOj L DEOI{REUAD ;Y X DDAIIL. i 5:. Si;:'i ?? . ); or , z.'t.u f;it;, y. Nos Lun diveddaC oedd tr ataser ipeileodted.g rF dans Mr. tbidfi j gytnygil dhdrllieiadtr in, ' ;sriho n- ' a' ?? ?g ar'fel-rol lwedI I Vsg' rfod yhndi'y ar yr achlysur, y rh4 a ar- i dangos'&i bod yiv teirulo'ddyddordebliiawr (yn fi ,f- y piwgc' ?? ia' tr oeif&d lawer y,.n disgtwt' y b~iasti Mr. 'f ...

... ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. ADDRMSM TO TUK EDITOR. Ths Editor 111 not responsible for the opinions of his Correspondents THE RELIGIOUS SEIRfVICES AT THE WORKHOUSE. Sm,-I am glad that I have expressed my views un this subject, in conjunction with my friend Mr. White, in another part of to-day's paper, as I have not been invited to attend the meeting to be held in Zoar Chapel this even- ing; at ...

... HIOLYHEAD. HlOLYHEAD UNION. An extraordinary meeting of the Guardians of the Holyhead Union met last Tuesday at the .Valley Hotel. There was a large gathering--thirty-one out of the thirty-seven Guardians, forning the Board, present.' They were the ?? Williams, Esq., chairman, William Jones, Esq., vice-chairman, Captain Rigby, and H. T. Holder Hogg, Esq., ex-officio; Aber. friaw: Mr. Griffith ...

... . The King of Prussia's birthday was kept on Tuesday;| e A Parliamentary banquet was given in honour of it, at C which members of all the political parties in the North l German Parliament were present. The H ealth of the t KingI was proposed by Herr Simson . Congratulatory t telegrams were received by the Kingfrow nearly all the European Courts, including those of Paris and St. P Petersburg ...

... Among the bits of good news which comne from the abodes of royalty, is, that her Royal Highness the Prin- cess of IVales is rapidly recovering from her attack of rheumatism, and may very shortly be pronounced con- valescent. In connection with the illness of the Priu. cess there is a story told, whib, if Itrue, must be the introduction of another medicine into the British Phar- macopeia, ...

... ANAGRAM. Mr. Disraeli finds fault with the ana- gram of last week, W illiam Ewart Gladstone I, wise Mr. G, want to lead all, and points out that his own name furnishes one more direct and incisive— I lead, sir.—Oni. ...

... LONDON, Monday, March 25. FRANCE. Much surprise is expressed in Paris at the persist- ent silence of the Moniteur respecting the treaties between Prussia aud the Southern States, ever since the publication of which the country has been in a fever of excitement. On Saturday the official gazette of Berlin published the text of the trea y between Prussia and Wurtemburg, the terms of which are the ...

... i .0 T. Id. go, TY Y .CYTEFEDIN. I Diwygiad. , *Syr George:Bowyer,,a roddodd rybydd y byddai E iddo yn y pwyllgor.ar .fesar y. Diwygiad,, gynnyg tynu allan o'.r uesur y rhauau hyiny oeddynt yn. - cymmery d oddi ar unrhyw frdeisdref ei breintiau i g vleidyddol. d I id. Mr. Eawpett hefvd a roddai rybadd y byddai idde gynityg fod costaa aegenrheidiol etholiadau i'w talu o dreth y fw.rdeisdref nea ...

... As many as 130 persons were killed in our mines in the year 1865 through naked candles being burnt. The inspectors' reports on that year have recently been is- sued by the Home-office; but they purport to have been sent in a twelvemonth ago. Two day labourers were at work in the luce-yard mine, and, wanting some rails, went for them in'o a part which made gas, and into which they had been ...

... FREE LIBRARY VENTILATION. > SIR,-A few weeks ago you inserted a letter from a mee' respondent signing himself Inodorous,complaining of tt erthyr bad ventilation of the Free Library. For a couple of dsj On topi, his advice of leaving the door open when the gas was lit ring was attended to, which rendered the room comfortable *8 sul jt- healthy. But lately the room has been left in the sat of ...

... Mr. II. W. Tyler, rather a high authority on railway matters, has written a letter to the Times, in which, after expressing his opinion that Mr. Watkin's Bill will not meet the necessities of the present conjuncture, he 8uggests legislation which he thinks will be far more successful. He says :— The three things which are now most required in the Interest of railway companies, in that of their ...

... House of Commons. The select committee appointed to consider the merits of this bill mot again on Friday. The com- mittee consisted of Lord George Cavendish, (in the chair), Mr. Wyvile, Mr. Allen Bathurst, and Mr. H. E. Surtees. Mr. Vernon Harcourt, Q.C., and Mr. Clarke ap- peared for the promoters of the bill, and Mr. David- son and Mr. Granville Somerset appeared for the only petitioners ...