... HOW To PREVENT 1 CONSPIRACY FROM LEAKING OUT. —Let the plot thicken.- Pu)i ch. A Western editor, in response to a subscriber, who grumbled that his morning paper was intolerably damp, explains it is because there is so much DUE on it. A CASE FOR Slft RICHARD.Intellectnal Crea- ture. No, it's utterly impossible for a fellah to stand this disgusting weather. I feel as if all my bwains were ...

... LIVERPOOL CORN.—TUESDAY. Good attendance. Rataer mure doing in Wheat and Flour at FULL PRICES. Indiau Corn hardly so brisk, but prices supported. Mixed, Other articles slow and unchanged. ABERYSTWYTH .MONDAY, Oct. 12th.—Wheat, 7-. 9d. to 8s. Ud. per busuel; Barley, 4s. 9d. to 5s. 3d.; Oats. 3.0,1. to (id.; Old ditto, As. per bu -h. Potatoes, red, Is. 3d. per bushel; ditto, white. '2s. 3d per ...

... •dl i mS(*a^ eyen^no a meeting of the St. David's, Kneidol, Temple of Love and Iilanbadarn lodges of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, was-held at the University College, for the purpose of conferring with numeroug, and the brethren present were attired in Ti Ti tlie 0rder- Brother John Hughes P.P.G.M., Prince Albert Inn, was called to the chair The meeting was addressesd by the Rev. D.- ...

... The Norfolk Chamber of Agriculture have adopted a resolution, calling upon the Legislature to remove hares and rabbits from the application of the game laws. Mr James Ashbury's yacht, the Cambria, took second prize in the Ocean Race of the Royal Thames Regatta, last week, the Egeria winning the principal trophy. Another shocking outrage is reported to have occurred in Abyssinia. Mr Thomas ...

... —— TffU j— MERIONETHSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SHOW, 1869- the account of the above, in your last issue, a mistake of some importance has occurred respecting the first prize, in class li, for the best stallion for agri- cultural purposes. The winner should be Grey Prince, the property of William Jones, New Mill, Llandrillo, near Corwen, and not that of Mr Price, of Rhiwlas. The same horse won the ...

... A DIRTY STANDARD. If we may accept the translation of the Standard as a true version of the meaning of a sentence in a recent number of F Dydd, our Welsh contemporary, is doing the same for liberalism in a small way as Mr Whalley is for Protestantism in a greater. According to the Standard a correspondent of Y Dydd is allowed to say, alluding to the Welsh evictions- I grieve to,say that some ...

... BOROUGH POLICE COURT, MONDAY.—Before the Mayor (W. Rowland, Esq.), and T. C. Jones, Esq., Bobbery by a Prostitute. —Esther Moses was brought up on remand, charged with robbing Thomas Bebbington, a man in the serviee of Mr Sutton, of Althrey, of half-a- sovereign.—Prosecutor said he came to Wrexham on Tuesday, and went with a woman who used to live at Althrey 13 the Old Black Horse, for a ...

... If the Viceroy owed you anything, would you distrain on his goods? Certainly not. -What would you do, then ? Sue his Canal. -Punch. An old fellow who became weary of his life thought he might commit suicide, but he did not wish to go without first forgiving all his enemies. So, cogitating within him- self, he at last removed the noose from his neck, saying, No, 'twont do—can't go. I never can ...

... SHEEP STALING.—AI the Police Court.on Monday, tcfore G. H. Owen, Esq., .Thomas Hughes, butcher, &c,, of Portmadoe, was charg.ed with stealing two sheep .iihe property qf X-ewis Jpnee Lewis, butcher, the same plfice. Defendaut >wa3 brought up in custody of Superintendent Davies, who applied for a remand.—Lewis Jones Le-vi-k igaid: Last Friday I had fifteen sheep in the Traeth, and on Saturday. ...

... MODERN INVENTION:. —That great invention the cc Chrono- qi apA, which times all the principal events of the day, and has revolutionized and superseded the clumsy old- fashioned Stop-watch, seems likely to be eclipsed in fame by that still greater and more useful invention the KeylessWatch. The fact of no key being required ren- dars these Watches indispensable to the traveler, the nervous, ...

... CAMBRIAN ARCHJ;O LO GUC AL SOCIETY.—This society met zt Bridgend last week, and at the commencement of the proceedings Sir Stephen Glynne apologized for the absence of Mr Coulson, who had sent a letter vacating the rhair, and proposed that Lord Dunraven should preside. His lordship accordingly assumed the office of chairman, AND delivered an interesting address on the progress of uchaeology. ...

... FIRE.-On Friday night, the 10th inst., between eleven and twelve o'clock, a large rick of hay and straw belonging to Mr Edward Evans, of Cefntrefor-fawr, took fire, and all wa3 totally consumed. The rickyard is situated near the road side, about half a mile from the village, and between that place and Harlech. There is no other building near. It is suppposed that the rick was fired by some ...