... HugL? Thomas, David Williams, and John Williams, quarrymen, of Llaolleebid, were obarged with tres. pmeing in search of game upon land in that parish, over which Lord Penrhyn has the right of shooting, and also with assaulting two gamekeepers, named borgan Giambleton and William Cameron.-Mr Louis, of the flim of! Louis and Edwards, solicitors, Ruithin, appeared for the prosecution, aed Mr John ...

... . - Nowv that the arish Lad Bill is on the point of be. 'coming tbe Irish Land 'Ab, after having weathered a r mignitude, it moay a ,be useful t'p reo~i aplbulaiete'ry, and iite broad aud eneral bsaring1 hie :.totanL effect of the measure as' it3 now stands.' .In ite details the Bill is undbubtedly comn.i plicated and di;grlt .to unpratoud. Looked at, how- ever, in.a colriehensive,!eay, its ...

... SHOCKING AND FATAL RAILWAY ACOIDENT. A disastrous acoident happened on Monday after- rec noon, at Blackburn station, to the express train, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, leaving Manchester tbi at 2.25, and reaching Blackburn at three o'clock (thence - proceeding to Hellifield to meet the Midland express to Scotland) resulting in fatal injuries to several pas. B] sengers who were in ...

... THIE REGATTA. Du'll old Conway his beeo awakened by the present local cr4as for regattas. Up to five yeara ago this ancient borough boat d its asnm il regatta, but through *ome3 inexplicable cause no aquatic sports had been li.Id for five long yoars. This ye ir, however, some of the residents, aided by some gentlemen from Liverpool, New Brighton, and other places. made a successful attempt to ...

... Aaotb ' ale0 litPonivE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1881. iCONSERVATISH AND BADICALISM. The Radicals and their works have been described this week by the members of the city of Liverpool, Sir Henry Wolff, ILord Claud Hamilton, Mr E. Whitley, Mr. McIver, and the Cheshire members, who have shown Mr Gladstone and his party'to be-quite imworthy of the confidence of the country. Such meetingsa as thoso in ...

... A MASS MEETINNG OF THE QARRY- MEN OF THE FENRHYN AND LLA- BERIS SLITE QUARRIES. Friday, the 12th inst., presented a scene of vary un. usual occurrence at Lianberis, Dinorwic, and Bethesda, Deapite the rain and the threatening attitude of the cloada scores of quarrymen in the employ of Lord Pan. rhyn and Mr Assheton Smith were seen wending their weary way towards a certain Iqcality in the ...

... REUNION OF OLD CARKARVON STUDENTS. This reunion was beld' on Friday, the Sth and 6th inst., and proved to be the most succeseful and most representative yet held in connection with the college. All the years from 1865 to the present time were well represented. It would be musb diffioult to dercribs the feelings of those men, who, after long years of abwence, once more came within the precincts ...

... Speaking at Leeds. on Saturday, Mr Herbert Glad. stone said he trusted the Irish Land Bill would prove a great boon to the Irish tenants, and he trusted that, by granting what was just and right to the Irish people, any elements of discord might be removed, from the distracted country (cheers). He next came to what he called a subject of painful interest, He meant those measures of repression ...

... I SPEECH: MY AT FRIARS SOKOOL. The annual speech day in connection with this school was held Cn Thursday last. Sir Llewelyn Turner pre. sided, and there was a large and fashionable assetubly among whom we noticed :-Lady Turner, the Dean of Bangor, Mrs Duosterville, Mrs Douglas, Mr R. Wil. liams, Mr G. Eiwards, Dr. Riohards, Dr. Ellis, the Misses Saokville West, Mrs Dodwell, Mrs R. Griffith, ...

... BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The usual fortnightly meetiog of this Board was held on the 29th ult. Tbere were present ?? Thomas Parry, in the chair pro ten,; the Rev. W. Venables Williams and J. D. Jones; Messrs T. Palgrave, C. W. , Bllkeley, and Albert Wojd, ex offloeo; Revs. D. Bankes Price, LVangelynin ; D. M. Thomas, Llanelian; Messrs B. B. Daines, Llanduduo ; John Davies, Llansant. ?? ; J. Porter, ...

... I RESTORATION AND RE-OPENING OF I W . MWN PARISE CHURCH. I a Away from the-busy haunts of men, and situate Inear the northern.enid of the Vela of Clwyd range of hills [ thean 'e little parish church of Cwm. From the r. ckhy&d 1thqrq -. are zrsof of' the3 mlat charming i. prtpapectSeinaailiable, tae greater part of thle;far-famed Vale of Clwyd being vieible, and~a delightfal panorama !f;so . ud ...

... A OURANTE'S BROKEN PROMISE AND THE RESULT. I At Warwick Assizes on Monday morning, before Mr. Justice Watkin Williams, the case of Lamb v. Fryer, part heari on Saturday, was resumed. It was an action brought to recsver £3000 damages, the plaintiff being Miss Kate Lamb, daughter of a late solicitor at Andover, and the defendant the Rev. Arthur George Fryer,'curate at the Parish Church, ...