... A special correspond1- fjich V. Mte r.«/nrtfard. o I tth« Guani 1 vir -:r%zc ...

... he Cambrian Item reports the foliowMigetraaM dentAt the iast meeting of the PwIlheS ,rd of Guardians Mr Hugh J ones, theguardian Tydweiliog, brought a strong-lookiug lad, whi t his age was 15, before the board, and said was in his service, but had only one suit of thcs, and if the board would gfvo another h8 uld keep him. Some of the guardians remarked It it the lad was worth anything he was ...

... Leasee and Mam or, Mr. Augustus Harris. To-Night, 7.45, Grand Christmas Pantomime, BLUE BEARS. The Voltes Farnilv, Law, Fred Evars, Collan, Rotnaine, i-(x; Mescames hansom. Cuts Li~l, Max veil, —Ire- THE LOST LETTER. ...

... ' | ociom the 2Times. nI The ?? is the foreoas of th e weather for twenty- uc four hours, from 8 p.m. or Wednesday :- a. 0. Scotland N. J : I LILII Li- y ?? l 'UtLCi-5V5U~iYly WJInkS, tad E > varying in force from light to 1. Scotian E fresh gusty breezes; some rain. 2. England E St tee ds and 1 Uih-sgesterljs winds, moderate to District , stroug; unsettled; soene lain. 3. E. England .. J 4. ...

... S T O RM A NTD F L OO DS., SAILW-TY TLLi;flO STOflZD. The heavy storm ot the last fewr days hias resulted in a general inandation in thle low-lyine areas in umany ox the E~nglish couutaas. tanica- sire and the nen'ihbouirhood of Liverpool and Mlanchester in patrticular has-c been seriously Eooded. The Er well has risen 15 feet above low- Vwater mask, and was stiil risinlg l..te last night. The ...

... N . ;ncr:t%.',oi Pt ?? Ic. t'A5 ,? cj ?? K * C 19 'rOZ'7 U.. 953, ?? ct t..?1 ¾'') Ii. - ?it>49,IVC ?? - ?? ida. 'ttcliUciit' tuC..Lt5t..it' .. A,. -'Li' 'i3 9' 2KV. ''''LXII. I. ill) 19 22. ci' di ?? C . I ?? ? ?? ' IL ?? - ?? ?? .1. p I -? it. i-i 11 p p . >3 I . .1 met 'c aa.? . r'c- on LI .:LK ?? ?? :Ii,.?: il 12%. c' ?? ? ?? plc '3.3 I c '0 ( ?? 91 .1 ?? 14 I 'I *14l.',31L ...

... Th shire offerii parity are be extent which which is takil ...

... RHIAGORIAETI'I MOESOL'DEB Y I BEIBL: Sef y traethawd buddugol ar y testyln uchod, yn Eisteddfot4 Gadeiriol Maldwyn, a gvnhaliwydt yn Machynilleth, 1879, gan y Parch T. Jonue*. Humphreys. Gwelir fod ymynegiad ar y wyneb-ddalen yn ( tin anhapusii osod allan. feddwl yr awdwr. Yni e ol fel y mael wedi ei eirio a'i atalnodi, dangos y 8 mae mai ?? T. Jones-Humphreys a gyn- * haliodd yr IEisteddfod ...

... TEE SUPPOSED ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION OF THE DIAMOND. Mr. Nevill Story Maskelyne, of the Mineral Depart- ment of the British Museum, writes as follows on this ?? ten days ago I had heard nothing what- ever of the claim of Mr. MoTear, of the St llollax Worka, Glasgow, to the artificial production of the dia mond. My name, however, was already in several news. ac papers asthatof a person inwhose ...

... ?? LU e.Auelo; -, j Jappy .LNew e TLEN years ago this morning was issued the first i t' linuelr of the Northeran Eco. Its appearance so excited a grcat deal of interest in the newspaper W£ world, and speculation was life whether so unusuail fi a vef-iae as a halfpenny moraiug newspaper could 90: possibly succeed. The Yorthern EchIo was the first to balfpo:iy morning daily published in this ...

... ?? at the close of the eventful year 1879 official relations between England and Turkey were suspended. It is not impro- bable that before the first day of the new year has come to an end those relations will be resumed. Meanwhile, however, there is the fact of suspension ; and the further fact that the causes of it, though they seem to have been in operation for many weeks, are imperfectly ...

... I TIE WEATHEE I WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBER. 31. The ehart represents the western ountrics of Europe,from Norway to the coast of Portagalelnd ?? reat Britain and the British Ides. It also includes the North Sea or German Ocan,the Bay of Biscay, the hMediterranean, the Atlantic, with the Englieh Channel, Bristol Ohannel and Irish gea. s EXPLANATION. The 1rete an d toroo of the windare weshow by arrV ...