... dissolution and decay oppresses us. But as soon as it is one in the .P. morning, and the first of January, a morning breeze, speaking of new life, moves away the ect clouds which wore lying over our souls, and y's we begin to look for the dark, pure,. morning ...

... it, and 0 Welshmen are as far as ever from seeing id their, wishes on that score fulfilled. The question of allowing Welsh-speaking wit-_ d nesses to tender evidence il their native e. tongue was placed on a more satisfactory P basis than that on which ...

... the date of his birth in the registrar's record s' bnH. le glories ill the idea of being a Welsh- niin and of his ability to speak antl write the I lal-uage. Rc is also a Welsh Nationalist of the better type, endowed with sufficient ballast and eommnronsense ...

... :sew Year this morning. It speaks of a I great lbaittle at hani--tlho fiercest of all so far. BoIler, lie says, is about to strike his crucial blow;. ?? Iiurleigii is too cautious a man and ( too careful of his reputation to speak of alln'thill except of ...

... maintaining oest their position against any infantry . in the iro- .wor:d. not The doctor found among the Beers man'lly' red speaking, English, ?? Among thcos serving with the enemy he saw an cx-'ientenant uii the Army. ?? ras end ceashlered for mieceneoct ...

... is supposed locally that :the Home Secretary treated a 3recent communication from the Swansea Guar- dicing as~to a Welsh-speaking official as an official. notification of the vacancy and a~ppli- cation for renew'l. The Homeo Sebretal-y~s reply~is regarded ...

... and obtained marksuzan's the certificate last Year: served a year in 't of the Yeomanry (Royal Gloucester I llussars), can speak Kafflir, and pos- seeses a fair knowledge of Dutch as spoken in the Transvaal. WALTER CRATCHLEY. 67, Habei'sbon-street, Cardiff ...

... that Pa.rker 'was wounded in the battle Be at Belsnont in :Novemnber last:- lhe injury I received at Belmont is nothigt t speak of, and I expect to be out of the hos-e pital about Christmastiioo. No, doubt, you ehve seen in. the papers aill the Times ...

... whilst inflicting elslllisb fines nuder is the Muzzling Order, is inclissed to gloat when- in- ever the authorities-so to speak-catch their Of clothes onl a nail in the Board of Ag'iculture. Id The police are very sharp on (logs! saii the A Alderman ...

... ha-. portamint thingl is that the ulcsol o bcrealte a Panic, sbd epblcsol o The position i a enough. I admnit, he said, Speaking- iith the -authority of ai mer- chant, who owns some dorzen different depots in, West London and its suburbs; but the public ...

... resolution, the effect of which is wa an mbodied above. -Mr. Phillips further pointed jen sr out that there were English-speaking people ccs n at Toaina who were Wesleyans and had no the ie place of worship to attend.-Mr. David Rees sio .n and Mr. William ...

... meeting of the Hereford Dio- cesan Board of Education, presided over by the bishop, on Tnesday evening the' Dean of I Hereford, speaking of 'the proposal emanating de from Bi;rmingham that the country should bce Pc divided into ten areas. for the purpose of ...