... ...

... A Flint collier, named Edward Griffiths, Mount Pleasant, died Saturday night at the Cheater Infirmary, where had been taken, the result ot accident at the Flint colliery some five months ago. The funeral was arranged lor Wednesday; and the deceased was Nonconformist, the re'atives desired the burial to be conducted under the New Act, and it was announced in the different chapels of the town ...

... proposal by Mr. Ritchie to allow the Standing Com in >( tee on Trade, which charged with the con•••i.'Mu.m of the Companies Bill, extend its rv».:ngs iteyond the usual hours, led to considerable which resulted in an agreement ihg the Coimuittee to proceed with its work during ibe sittings of the House. AGRICULTURAL nOLDIROS. rr|>ort stage of the Agricultural Holdings Bill, auieuOed, was than ...

... YOU DON’T READ ANYTHING hat the TIMES. Among the many trashy stories foisted the PubUe now a-day,—pitched ia •nth a high-flown strain—with character like many dummies, with never touch U nature in the whole of ’em, you can find nothing fit read outside the Mwapopor, and there is, yea think, an urgent demand for really high class Work* of fiction at reasonable price such sensible Man and Woman ...

... pouibly last much longer, and most people beliere that the Government is only waiting for a favourable termination of the South African war, to appeal to the country. No doubt, the Tories will try hard to make the election Kahki election. By so doing, they hope to secure the votes of jingo Liberals ...

... Visit of an Ex-pastor. —Last Sunday, the Rev. Thomas Nicholson, now of Bromley, Kent, preached at the Swan Lane Independent chapel, where was acceptable minister for soma years, up to twelve years ago. He preached two excellent sermons, which were listened to and appreciated by full congregations. The Asylum. At tbe Nonconformist service held the Asylum Chapel, last Sunday afternoon, the Rev. ...

... The Secretary of State for War haa informed Lord Kitchener that in rieir of the general poeition in South Africa the following reinforcement! of mounted troops hare been arranged for: Eight hundred mounted infantry atart at oneei Two cavalry regiment* hare been pot under orders, and will leave aa soon aa transport* are ready. The recruitment of Colonial Foliee to make 10,000 is being expedited ...

... Mr. A. T. Keene, of the Cottage, Mold, has received from bis son. Captain T. M. Keene, in command of the Volnnteer Service Company, raised from the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd Volnnteer Battalions, Royal Welsh Futiliers, for service in Sooth Africa, the following telegram, which was handed in Cape Town at 11 35 a.m., on Christmas Day : Cape Town, 11 a.m., 23th Dee., 1900. Volunteer Company Royal Welsh ...

... The War Office last night issued the following despatch from Lord Kitchener : Monday, a.m. Thorneycroft'a mounted infantry occupied Britetown unopposed. The Boors retired to the north in the direction Prieska. Will bo followed ap. I hare talked with some of the Boere petieuta in the here, and it eeeme that the Boers hod no intention of attacking Colesbarg, which thoy knew was too well held. ...

... ...

... from premisoa, oie prepared to enter into Contraat for the hire of Horee, Cart, and Han dally foteaahpnTpoae,theaama to be nnder the direction and auparvieion of the Sanitary Inspector. Sealed Tend ere (marked * Ref Remonl ’) may be aent to me on before Monday, 3rd December next. Dated thia 23rd day of November, 1900. J. PARRY JONES, ,Tovn Clerk. ...

... On Monday, »pecial police w«i held, when Urchard William*, of Llanrhydd Street, was charged before hi* worihip the Mayor (Dr. Hnghe*) and Mr. W. T. Kouw. with being drunk and disorderly. Alter few inmates discussion, the justice* discharged the prisoner with caution. ...