... MERTHYR SCHOOL BOARD; .1 ,er THE PROPOSED INCREASE OF THE .e at- add SJCHOOL FEES. Xf or. a the On Friday the fdrtnightly meeting of this board Pi the was held atthe boardroom, Workhouse, when, et ase there were present, Messrs. Thomas Williamg sl crc (rhairman-), V L. Daniel (vice-chairman), Rees l ay Jones, W Bell, D. Davies (Glebeland), and the 'he Revs. R. J. Bader, James Williams, J M. d. ...

... it o. 'e AlIcorresponderrtsmust writson ONX SIW of the T oaper only, or their letters will be rejected. , We cannot ?? any letter unless the writer sends iblS REAL NAME KND ADDRX9S, not necessarily for pub. , lication,bat as Gauarantee of good faith. as The.Editorcannotundertake to return rejeoted corn a. nunications underanY circumstances. ,T ?? NEro (Swansea).-Your suggestion Is ...

... |THE LORD CHANCELLORI AT EXETER., THE WARh iN EGYPT, U' PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMg.2 EXETEBR, TnuRsAti;. NIGHT. The Lord Chancellor and the Lord Chief Just ice ant of England were this afternoon entertained at i. luncheon in Exeter Guild-hiall by the Mayor and of Town Council. Lord Selberne is on a visit to the iltr Lord Chief Justice, at lis seat at Heath''s Cut where he arrived on Tulesday ...

... IT HE WAR INS E GYPT. - - ODFFICIAL TELEGRAMT. mnd (FROst GENER-AL OFFICER, COMMANDENG IN the EGYiT To SECRETARY OF STATE FOR NAR.) for ISMAILIA, WEDNESDAY.-The enemv re- Ece connoitered our position at Kassassin Lock to I to-day with cavalry; no guns. Musketry fire was exchanged, and Captain Holland, of the lotbI-fiussrs, attached to the I9thIiussars, wva wounded in the shoulder, not ...

... LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR. - All corraepondeetsmust write on oxs sins of the co paper only, or their letters will be rejected. . Wecannotpublish anyletter unlessthce writersends it. his REAS MNAM AND ADR&LKSS, not uetessarily for pub- le lication blut as a GuLrantee of good faith. id The Lditor cannot ?? to return rejected com- munications underanv oircumstances. n COUNTY OF ?? Dyoll (Merthyr) ...

... 3 ueFLE SHOOTING AT SANDWELL PARK. X I of On Saturday the competitions in connection with the V. Midland Rifle Club were continued at the Sandwell rfle D raug, The strong and variable wind which prevailed o during the afternoon was very much against good ngs scoring. The following are the principal scores DI. B. L.:. White, 81 * Grifitbs, 77. Martini- HIenry: Osborne, 51. - Thee annual prize ...

... I>: ~ ~ W~ aws --t$i rg GERMANY. ...

... The Public Works Committee of the Birmingham Town Council has set an example whielr similar bodies should c follow before it is too late. As the sucessors of the Lords of the Mranor of 'irmingham, to a considerable extent, arid as the owners of many very remarkable records of the topography of our town, now. stored in the offico of Mr. Woe. S. Till, the borough surveyor, the value nnd interest ...

... glirming~hp'la 'lta ~fiot AND JOURNAL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1832. I Earl GtANViLLE and party left Waliner Castle ex yesterday afternoon for London. M The Dean of Windsor, the Hon. and Very Rev. me G. V. W\EY EsLsY, died on Sunday night at Vat- be ford, aged 73. He had held his present prefer- pr ment for twenty-eight years. * The Lords Com'missioners of the Admiralty tph have awarded to ...

... LATE, ST WE W L _ . . .. I [1teutes. Taegrams, per, Pre~ss Association~l:. *THE MA.RQUI1S OF LORNE. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER'S ISLAND, SEPT. 20. The Marquis of Lorac and Prinoess Louiso, disembarked this - morning from liek Majesty's ship. Comus, mad were received byjtholl-. (. F-.'Cornwall,Lietctenant.Governor of Brit~ishs Columbia. Arrived at the city gafes, the Mayor presented his Excellency ...

... MUINCENT GIFT TO LEEK. At noon, yesterday, the foundation stone of the Nicholson Institute, at Leek, was laid by Mrs. Nicholson, wife of the donor, Mr. Joshua Nicholson, head of the firm of Mress. Brough, Nicholson, and Co., silk manufacturers, the largest employers of labour in the town. The building, which will cost in all about £20,000., and will take two years to erect, will form a free ...

... Cio _ WI THE BRITISH VICTORY.-England has good reason to be satisfied with the achievements of her troops during the present week. Most people had begun to be a little impatient about the delay caused by transport arrangements; and the grumblers who never fail to make themselves heard on such occasions had produced a slight impression by their dismal forebodings. After all, the delay was not ...