... THE CIIRRIERS' ARMS, DEVYNNOCK. The Transfer Refused. THE TALE OF A PETITION. For the third time in succession at the monthly sitting of the Devynnook Petty Sessional Court, the matter of the transfer of the Boerne, of the Carriers' Arms, in the village ...

... Builth. * * The opening of the extension of the Whitland and Cardigan line to Cardigan, which has been looked forward to for the past twelve months with much eagerness, took place at Cardigan, on Tuesday amidst considerable enthusiasm, ...

... wife of John Collins, was brought up in custody charged with being drunk and disorderly at Ray o n the lath inst.—P.C. Williams proved the asse.—Prisoner was fined 2s. 6d. and costs, in default seven days' imprisonment. THE CRCESUS OF CARDIGAN: HIS DEFEAT ...

... Retail Wine and Spirit Vaults, And GENERAL STORES, known as the KING'S ARMS WINE VAULTS, together with the Goodwill of the extensive Business owned on by the present proprietor, Mr John Williams Jones. The Premises are situated at the junction of The Watton ...

... Carr, editor and part proprietor of the Waters Mail, was committed for trial on a charge of publishing a libel on the late Mr John Batchelor, of Cardiff. Mr T. H. Ensor, solicitor, Cardiff, was also committed for trial, charged with writing the alleged libel ...

... 788, to Beptember, 1893, £165,393,601. —o— The inhabitants of Cardigan were not largely represented at the demonstration which took place in their town on Saturday week to welcome home John Thomas, of Pant-yr-blind, after his incarceration in Carmarthen ...

... One of the attendants was employed in cleaning out the lions' cage end, placing his right arm inside the bars, one of the lions snapped at it, and tore off the arm at the elbow. A panic at once ensued, and in the attempt to escape a number of persons were ...

... the archives of Rome letters that he wrote to the Emperor and to the Bishop John of Constantinople, protesting against the assumption of the title of universal Bishop which John was desirous of taking. These letters do not indicate Gregory's protest as ...

... it would be proper to consult Sir John Llewelyn, who took so prominent a part in former conferences, and to ask him if be approved, it was thought desirable whether he would himself re-organise the conference. Sir John Llewelyn replied that he was unable ...

... Conservatives as he passed to his accustomed place at tee corner of the second bench behind the Ministry. A few minutes later Mr. John Bright, a less frequent visitor than heretofore, and a still less frequent speaker, passed to his place below the gangway, ...

... fell to Kington, but the defence was too good. At length Borrow plaoed the ball in mid-field, and Fenn secured and passed to Grattan who failed to hold. Another pass gave Gretton an opportunity to shoot, but he was found wanting. T. Williams got possession ...

... the English Queen was bound to turn to the English Church, to the Roman Pope, to the Scottish Nonconformist, John Knox or to the fanatic John Peary and his Brownist Dissenters, for the right interpretation of the Bible. If Peary had made this Erastian ...