... once place the Welsh R~adical Federation on to a s,.ound financial basis,. There are farmers. in tt rthe Arolbdeaconry of Cardigan alone who, at ta the 'presen6 time are possessed of nearly two fil 14 thousand pounds of tithe-rent charges which h __ have ...

... under the circumstances tc of which surrounded Mr. Gladstone and 'S ie which now surround Sir John Pope 13 it liennessey. I am free to confess that Sir U r. John's offence is more rank than was lr. d, ig Gladstone's. 0i le A CASE ow PoINT. nt - The position ...

... for the next farm, a very sad acciueut betel a man named Enoch John, Pcnty- ficer. Two or three horsemen in endeavouring to pass the wagonette in which the distrainers were seated knocked John violently down a ditch, and it was feared that his leg was fractured ...

... for the next farm, a very sad accident betel a man named Enoch John, Ponty- ncer. Two or three horsemen in endeavouring to pass the wagonette in which the distrainers were seated knocked John violently down a ditch, and it was feared that his leg was fractured ...

... for the next farm, a very sad accident befel a man named Enoch John, Ponty- ficer. Two or three horsemen endeavouring to pass the wagonette in which the distrainers were seated knocked John violently down a ditch, and it was feared that his leg was fractured ...

... IN NORTH PEMBROKE- SHIRE. MR PETERSON RESUMES OPERA- TIONS. A GOOD-TEMPERED CROWD. [BY TELEGRAPH FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] CARDIGAN, Friday Night. The interview which Mr Peterson had with Mr William Davies, M.P., on Thursday, resulted in a. determination ...

... I The We!sh Tithe War. I CAMPAiGN IN NORTH PEMBROKESHIRE. CARDIGAN, Friday Night. The Interview which Mr Peterson had with Mr William Davies, M.P., on Thursday, resulted in a, determination on the part of the farmers to again try the moral suasion plan ...

... CAMPAiGN IN NORTH PEMBROKESHIRE. M, CARDIGAN, Friday Night. I he interview which Mr Peterson had with Mr William Davies, M.P., on Thursday, resulted in a determination on the part of the farmers to again try the moral suasion plan. Hence a start was made ...

... Br onhent thle directors telegraplien refusiing to extend tin it tire noticop, as promise~d by Sir John' Jones Jenkinis on a in the nmorninlg. Sir John lice nll along coincided old wa with tire men in the, opinion that tire Union should by be recogniseid ...

... enable them e to make their own laws. c A RIOT AT QUIIENSTOWN. a 9 The four Irish moembers of Parliament, Messrs. Is 2 Harrison, John O'Connor, O'Kelly, and Redmond, b wto atre bound on a Parnelhte mission to the a United States were presented on board the ...

... ns being a wreck off Dungeness, has no I Llanelly men on board, as some time ago sle was .s d by Captain Rees, of the Cardigan Arms, to a Chester shipowner. She wats cliptnined by Mr, Lloyd, also of Cheoter, and part owiner. She tad a crew of six men ...

... SLANDER AND LIBEL. GKORGE v. LEWIS.—In this action Thomas George, shopkeeper and postmaster, at Pontselly (on the borders of Cardigan- shire and Pembrokeshire), claimed £2,000 damages for slander and libel uttered and published by Marion Lewis, widow of the ...