... Y GLODDESTWR. o was diffeth, hen stwffwl—yn wancus Traflynca y cwbwl Un difudd a difeddwl, A phawb wna awffio y ffwl. LLEDBODIAN. ...

... THE PROPOSED COLLEGE. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. The mayor of Cardiff presents his compliments to the editor of the South Wales Daily News, and would further trespass upon his kindness, asking him to kindly acknowledge the following subscriptions to the college fund birii. Keed, K.C.B.,M.P. JB250 0 0 Mr J. Ramsdale,^Cardiff £ 52 10 0 A friend.£52 10 0 Thos. Stephens, Cardiff. £ 25 0 0 4 r i ...

... The weekly meeting of this board was held on Saturday, Mr G. W. David in the chair. There were also present Dr Paine and Mr O. H. Jones (vice-chairmen), Revds V. Saulez and — Rees, Messrs T. W. H. Plain, J. Ramsdale, E. Herne, T. W. Jacobs, D. Richards, W. Adams, Thomas Williams, W. Headford, J. Lee, L Bassett, Ferrier, and E. Davies. The master of the work- house reported the number of pauper ...

... IMPORTANT ACTION AGAINST PONTYPRIDD SOLICITORS. EXTRAORDINARY ALLEGATIONS. A special jury was impanelled to try the action of Davies v. Hollier and Williams. The counsel eneaged were Messrs Mclntyro, Q.C., and B. Francis-Williams (instructed by Air W. H. Morgan, Pontypridd) for plaintiff Mr'W. B. Rowlands, Q.C. (instructed by Messrs Jacobs and Vincent), for defendant Williams, and Mr W. Evans ...

... INDUSTRIAL AND FLOW^ SHOW AT SWANSEA. The industrial and flower exhibition bjjjj Sunday school scholars and friends af Pleasant Chapel was opened to the Wednesday aitemoon, at the Albert-hall, .jj exhibits consist of a large variety of artist'^Jj contrived articles of almost every shape aa ...

... FORESTERS HIGH COURT MEETING. ...

... WRECK OF A CARDIFF SHIP. A Lloyd's telegram says :—A steamer is ashore near Teniche—the Hangollen, of Cardiff, 1,752 tons burthen, bound from Cardiff to Cadiz. She is expected to become a total wreck. The repre- sentative of Lloyd's agent has gone to the spot. Eighte'in the crew have been landed at Baleal. Five of ti remain on board. ...

... We aeeded, but that it may be jused for flooring, lining to carts, for packing-cases. Some say it makes excellent water pipes for underground use. ^he bark is or may be used for tanning and dyeing. The nuts are used in some coun- tries as food for horses, pigs, and other animals. With the flour of wheat the ground nuts are said to add to the strength •of bookbinders' paste. In short, the uses ...

... BRISTOL POLICEMEN FOR HONG KONG. On Thursday, thirteen members of the Bristol police force, who had been selected by the colonial authority to go to Hong Kong, were paraded at the central station, Bristol. Mr E. W. Coathupe, the chief constable, said he was sorry to lose their services, and he hoped they would be a credit to Bristol. The men are each to be paid £ 18 down, receive £2 a week ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY. The Speaker took the chair at 12.20 o'clock. There was a very thin attendance, for most of the quorum which made the House at once re- turned to the committee rooms, from which they had been summoned for the purpose. DROPPED ORDERS. The second reading of the Vagrancy Bill, the Local Government (Boundaries) Bill, the Vice-Royalty (Ireland) Bill, and the Agri- ...

... On Tuesday morning a fisherman named Ben- jamin Edwards, was in his coracle on the river picking up wood floating on the water, there being a heavy flood after the late rain. When near Danyrallt Farm, opposite the tin works, he saw a man on the bank of the nver, near the rifle range throw his hat down and Jump, into the river and disappear. He believed the man to be William Davies, a mason, ...

... PKNTM PoucK COURT. On Monday—before Mr Gwilym Williams, stipendiary magistrate— William Hobbs, John Jones, John Churches, William Grimths, and Thomas Smith, colliers youths residing at Treherbert-were remanded for a week on the charge of wounding Isaac Edwards and Daniel Bevan on Saturday night. All the parties, it appears, had been drinking, though not together, or at the same public-house. ...