... idA, RUPTCY ACTS 1883 & i).] (.From lat nightds Gazette.) RECEIVING ORDERS. t enry eS Mooey. 14, ?? aw's.e Boe- sover, Derbysire, miner, late pubiesiL Gienucsblr, 7Ss Swdireecroad, iroylestm.- WDiiel GoD , 2, F -ttl Wednehu, -a;r- ?? Iii Be.7 ..I. egis, Norfolk lime rI ourner. ?? enery Butefed, 7 letstre. G-okleahill, Stfodsltira colley fiwm , ?Willim Daxns3,8 Foiey-S~T; Wedesbr. ea- penter ...

... EDITORIAL COOvMENTS.. - - - I I I - I ?? Her Majesty the Queen has once more a given public proof of her intense and r unflagging anxiety about our soldiers, ?? especially the wounded and those depen- dent upon them, W'e refer to the letter r bearing the Royal signature which has just I been issued to the heads of the Church in a England and Wales, authorising a general a collection having in ...

... aoRiet.hing better to take its place. But the silent victory obtained this week 18 a forcible tribute to the power of Orgaaisation. In fourteen months, the Federation in South Wales has en- rolled 106,400 members and the eon- fributiona paid in on the lodge system have already brought into the gen- eral and district funds about •> pounds, of which uy>uar £ 21.000 is now on deposit to tUe w-edi ...

... THE BOERS AND THE OUTLANDERS. On Monday evening a largely attended public meeting was held at the Board Schoolroom, Llan- gynog. Mr Lomax, Bodfach Park, presided, and was supported by R Williams-Wynn, and Mr B Bryan, Denbigh. The arteudance included Messrs Roberts, Tynpant; D P Jones, Tyncoed; David Alorgan, Tanycoed T W Roberts, Waun David Evans; R Owen, Post Office; Evans, Eithen E Edwards, ...

... SOUTH WALES COAL rHADB. OWNERS' ASSOCIATION. MESSRS GLASBROOK NOT ADMITTED INTO MEMBERSHIP. THE BUTE AND LEWIS MERTHYR COLLIERIES. A meeting of the Monmouthshire and South Wales Coalowners'Association was held yesterday at the offices of the association, Cardiff, Mr H. W. Martin, the chairman, presiding. The busi- ness was principally cf a routine character. A large number of claims for ...

... WOMEN CHAT. The Queen’* Chrmm%* dinner Osborne ia served aitli great ceremony, there being grand display I plate the sideboard and the table. The i-aron beef, woodcock pie, and boar’* heal, are cooked Windsor, and thence despatched Osborne. Turkeys and pee«e figure the menu, together with urn-pudding, and perhaps the vet y b**( mince pies in the world. Christmas card* »how sign becoming less ...

... It is best to start dwarf beans in 3 inch pots (two or three seeds to each), that the plants Can be bedded out on vacant benches when the pots are fall of roots. Excellent yields are tainable in S inch pots also, five or six seeds being need each pot, or in boxes placed in ■pare, light spots in cucumber and melon bouses. Strong bottom-beat and temperatures from 79 to 90 degrees by day, and ...

... FATAL ACCIDENT AT CARDIFF; Inquest and Verdict. On Thursday last Mr John Clement Sritton, as be was leaving his house, 242, Newport-road, Car- diff, slipped and fell. The back of his head came in contact with the doorstep, but although the blow made him giddy he subsequently went to his business. On Sonday he was tttSen seriously ill, and died on Wednesday morning. Mr Sutton, who was 41 years ...

... A STORY OF THE SNOW. ...

... ST. ASAPH COUNTY COURT. TBIDAY Before His Honour Judge Sir Horatio Lloyd, and Oliver George, > sq, Registrar. ADMINISTRATION ORDER. RobcTt John Jones, Bryn Felin, Dyserth, applied for an order for the administration of his debts which were scheduled at £21. He offered to pay in full by instalments of 6s. a month. Mr Pierce-Lewip, and Mr Bromley, who appeared for creditors appealed for a larger ...

... ; BRIGADIER-GENERAL MACDONALD ( FIGHTING. MAC ) TO SUCCEED GENERAL WAUCHOPE : THIS popular officer, at ?? India, is : ordered to South' Africz to take command of the Highland Brigade, and is welcomed on' every side as the best possible'appoint- ?? thiat ' could be made, since the gallant Highlander, quite apart from the high and conspicuous merits wbich qualify him for th&: post, is' ordered ...

... FOREIGN PRAISE. OF BRITAIN. THE special' .correspondent of,the Daily Telegraph at Vlienna ,sends the following extracts from Austrian papers, which are strong in their sympathy with the Boers: It is, noticeablethat: all the papers pro- fessedly Angiophobe express admiration of the, courageous attitude of the English nation. A. paper which is au strong friend of the Boers, nvrites:., ?? ...