... Hern, and F. J. Dr- rg Beavan, Mr. E. Thomas ?? Cochfarf ), Rev. George is. Hargreaves, Dr. Mullin, B-Ioos. Barbier, and Mr. John Ferguson, who occupied the chair on this O ccasion. 1n The Ctaax.'m, in opening the meeting, said a they were glad to meet ...

... Smith, sitting as a divisionai court. This was an application for the raelease of tbg solicitor, who had been committed to r Cardigan Gzol on a writ of attachment For eon- 4, tempt for the nao-payment of balance due on the taxation of a bill of costs. Mir ...

... to he the fact by documentary evidence. One oe N tat the best and most enthusiastic scholars of the to he century, the Rev. John Williams ( Ab Ithel ), fa ire M.A., rector of Llanymzwddwy, who edited the 0h si- Master of the Rolls' edition of the Brat ...

... met with a serions accident by falling down the stairs. P.C. Jenkins called in Dr. Evans, who found that the woman's right arm was broken near the wrist. The woman is said to have been intoxicated at the time, aud the doctor deferred setting-the broken ...

... opened in a brief speech by Mr John Williams (chairman of the Llangeiuor Sch:>ol Board), a party of about 40 gentlemen adjourned to the Blaengarw Hotel, where an excellent luncheon was served by Mr and Mrs Job Llewellyn. Mr John Williams presided at the after ...

... that revolution while lie abhorred it. (Cheers.) Mr Grattan followed him in accepting that revolut on and, perhaps it may be straage and startling statement, but it is an undoubted fact that Mr Grattan was found in the English Parliament. He, the champion ...

... Thence Owen marched to tbe south and west, but these shocking cruelties armed against him those people for whom he was strug- gling to secure independence. Themen ofRadnor and Cardigan, assisted by some Flemings from Peinbroksshire, marched against him who ...

... I do not know why or wherefore Wile ?? population of ?? and Landore pres' should be adlded to that o1f St. John's. The Vicar rearm of St. John's has no legal right or responsibility farm whatever in respect of either of those places. It im would, therefore ...

... as a countrv or a distnict is concerned, and a i Mr. F. l. B3ecxrtAm, Poor-law inspector for c ii the counties of Brecoi, Cardigan, Carniar- It e then, Ulamorgan, Pembroke, and iacnnmoith, b i, when he report.s, as he recently did to the sY I ocal s Government ...

... be arnyt-hing more than a great hene. I factor. Charters of King John bore out this view. I ran, Rhys was, not only a benefactor to Strata, but also d the to Whitland, and a charter by John to Whitdand of c lifs, the lands given to it by Ribya was almost ...

... ntary.rr When men defy lire law tirey acrust expoct to he puniahod&-I amn, &Cc., EDWARD JONES. Mackworth Arms, Swarnee. Jan. 26. Mackworth Arms, Swarnci;, Jan. 26. [We wish corresponidents would be a little more considerate, and- abide by our rule of ...

... that revolution while he abhorred it. (Cheers.) Mr Grattan followed him in accepting that revolut on and, perhaps it may be a strange and startling statement, but it is an undoubted fact that Mr Grattan was found in the English Parliament. He, the champion ...