The Merthyr Telegraph and General Advertiser for the Iron Districts of South Wales

The House of Refuge for South Wales and Monmouthshire. AT a Meeting, convened by the High Sheriff of the County ot Glamorgan, on the 30th day of MAY, 1860, when there were present—the Lord Bishsp of LlandafF; the Very Reverend the Dean of Llandatl; H. H. Vivian, Esq., M.P.; H. A. Bruce, M.P., aIel other leading and influential Gentlemen of the County, it was resolved, "That, whereas the number,of Fallen Women in many of the principal towns of South Wales and Monmouthshire was very considerable, etlorts should be made to Establish a HousE OF REFUGE for South TOjdes, where .these unfortunate .Worne uld be re- ceived, and, while acquiring a character, be taught some industrial business with a vidyto\their future self-support; List of Contributors. £ j Tli^Co^l Dynevor, donation 0 0 f Afinu-il subscription «. 10 10 0 "John Bnffl PryCe, Esq donation "f>Q 0 0 *<Anmuil subscription 10 10 0 H/H. Yivjurft, Esq., donation 50 0 0 Annual subscription 10 0 0 N. Edwards Vaughan, Esq., donation 20 0 0 Annual subscription 5 0 0 R. Fothergill, Esq., Hensol Castle, donaJjtTn. 20 0 0 Annual subscription .jr. 5 0 0 William King, Esq.,donation .S. 20 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Llandaff, doaCRion 10 (L 0 Do. and Mrs. OlLivant, annual^ubscription.. 5 >0 0 Geo. T. Clark, Esq., Dowlai^Sxnise.. W. lfln[0 0 Countess of Dunraven A. J0 0 0 The Very Rev, the Deandi Llandl^ donation^ 5 0 0 Annual subso^ptiorfV- .Jr. 3 0 0 H. A. Bruce, Esq.jJff.P., dflBfflion .f. 5 0 0 Annual s*ftscri»tion '220 Alexander Bassaft, Es^ff, IJOfeation..f. 5 5 0 Ann subscriptkuj 2 2 0 J.Homfray, Iwq., PenllineCfisl.le^utiscription 500 Thos. Duncan, Esq S. 5 5 0 JMi-nyPearson, Briery, Windermere 5 0 0 T'f RoRinson Smith, Esq., Merthyr, donation 5 0 0 J "^inual subscription 2 2 0 lios. Ttaynp, Esq., Annual subscription 5 0 0 Rev. NGritfith, Merthyr, donation 5 0 0 *I Annual subscription 2 2 0 Rev. T. Stacey 5 0 0 Evan David, Esq., Fairwater, donition 550 Annual subscription. 1 1 0 W. Alexander, Esq., Mayor, Cardiff, donation'• 5 0 0 Annual subscription. "f. 2 2 0 Robert Oliver Jones, Esq., Faninony^astle, r annual i^ibscrioHo* 3 0 0 Rev. Wm. Bruce, annual subscription. c-, 2 2 0 Jonas Watson, Esq., donation 3 3, 0 Annual subscription H! 2 0 Rev. E. G. Williams, Chaplain R.M 01, h Swansea, do tion /1) 0 0 Annual subscription ^1 1 0 M. Moggridge, Esq., the Willows, Swansea, annual subscription 2 2 0 W. Nell, Esq., Cardiff, donation I 1 0 Annual subscription 1 1 0 Ven; Archdeacon Blosse 1 1 0 Rev. Canon Morgan 1 1 o Rev. E. B. Squire, Swansea 1 I 0 J. C. Bteder, Esq., Merthyr 1 1 0 Rev. E. is, Vicar, Aberdare 1 1 0 Rev^fU WrSfctord, St. Paul's, Newport. 1 1 0 Rb^fH.Jieevfisq., Aberdare 110 w[oh« bsfm, Esq.= Aberdare 1 1 0 RoperJMer 1 l 0 wSe.nlarjf, Esq., Aberdare 1 1 0 r Air. hn.Willetv, Cardiff 110 E. Davies, Esij^LL.D., Swansea 1 l o M. Morgan, baa.. Bodwigiad 1 l o Mr. W. Dfn-ies, fown Auditor, Cardiff l l o Rev. Joshua Evans, Chaplain H.M. Gaol, Cardiff 110 Miss G. Bruce 0 10 0 W. Williams, Esq., Newport II 10 0 Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, G. T. Clark, Esq of Dowlais House, Mer- thyr, payable to his credit at Messrs. Wilkins & Co., Merthyr. JOHN GRIFFITH, Rector of Merthyr, Secretary to tlio Institution. Aug. 13,18G0, Gwaelod-y-Uaith, Merthyr,

MR. TITUS JONES'S NOTICES CEFNCOEDYCYMMEE, NEAR MEBTHYB TO BE LET, with immediate possession, THAT well-known HOUSE, called the "CEFN JL HOTEL," near the Cemetery. TJrtTHouse, which is recently built, possesses every co enieince for a large trade. There are Stable and Odacll-hojffle, with the necessary outhouses, and tl^jreis atfcchei^erv^rge well-fenced Garden, with tr^Tlised sunjfcer hous»«forna- mental plants and ejjel'greens^/wndUthe yKole well adapted for an extensive d rinmer ade. The Stock and urnituybe ake t a valuation. The cause for letting the *llouse Is Jn consequence of the death of the late Mrs. Afprey. Jf For particulars, apply to MiyTJ, ASPREY, China Warehouse, High-street, Merthyr; or to Mr. TITUS J o N E s, A uctioneer. No. 1, Castle-street, Merthyr; SALE THIS DAY. 16, VICTORIA STREET, MERTHYR. Mr. TlimS JONES Will SELL BY AUCTION, on the premises, on FRI- DAY, AUGUST 24th, 1860 (THIS DAY), THE whole of the Modern HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and EFFECTS, the >propei^y of Mr. HUGH KINSTRY, who is giving>np housekeeping, comprising mahogany and paired chesfeof drawers, mahogany Pembroke table, carjrets, rmgy, nXl druggets, wash stands, tables, and wnyt, fendel^Lcrer fireyrons, polished, cane, and rush cjfairs, Aur^^t amj^tump bedsteads, feather bed, bolster, pillows/inillputf 'r 88 beds and mattresses, ias, maps Europe, Scotland, Shetland/^relanJ^Wd Amenfca, chimney ornaments, pictures, child's crib] staii^ftrpet and rods, fire stand, bird and cage, woflSo^^jiVirieriean clock, large water cask, kitchen talfles^and chairs, a few Egyptian mats, cooking requisites, -with sundry other articles. Sale to commence at Four o'clock p.m. No reserve. ) The Auctioneer invites punctual attendance, as the hour is late, owing to previous engagements on the same day. 1, Castle-street, Aug. 14, 1860. MR. DANIEL DAVIES'S NOTICES Mr. DANIEL DAVIES, Auctioneer, Appraiser, and General Commission Agent, RESPECTFULLY returns his Sincerc^lianks to his numerous Friends and SupporteiVTor the Patron- age he has received for the last Nine Yfears, and begs to solicit a continuance of their suiffport MONEY ADVANCED on i'REEHALD' & LEASE- HOLD PROPERTY, byytffe BerpWl Inv^fment, Land and Building Sod^fy, Lofjjm, to b^epaid by instalments within l^fCars.JVppWition Jor advances to be made to the Lineal AgdhftJ). DAVIES, either per- sonally, or b.y letter, pre-paid. »1 JT « Fire & Life Policies effector on a^fvhntageous terms. Rents and Book Debts collected. Offices, 19, Ivor-street, Dowlais, August 1st, 1860. TO PARTIES ABOUT LRNISH. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE C»TrftAfi?fby Mr. DANIEL I>AviEs^-p^few/E}^FT.ciaj^CLOCKS, in mahogany cases, wffte And wirfranted good time-keepers. Pncas from £ » e^h. 19, Ivor-street, Dowlais, Juj«J28i\fl860. MR. T. H. EVANS'S NOTICES. THOMAS H. EN S, Auctioneer Sf Vamtor, %IN 9, BUTE STEEET/BEBMIE, \y Agent for the Consols" ura ss ia in con- nection with G^vernmfint SUri NEARLY half the^remivmslphid f\ufi year to year are entirely at the will of In^tred, and can be withdrawn at any moment.—For partner particulars apply to T. 11. EVANS. K' Thursday, August 30th, 1800. ,4* IMPORTANT TO COLLIERY PROPRIETORS & OTHERS. THOMAS H. EVANS Has been favoured with instructions from Mr. J. A LEWIS, of Hirwain, to affer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the above date, at ihe VALE op NEATH STATION YARD, ABERDJ^E, T^JoUowing usefui MACHINERY, consisting ot A 1 Walling, Drilling, and BCring MlSJfae,' com- plete, manufactured by Hold^vorth, HdlMLok and Seriven, of Leeds; 1 small iftrizontaWEninnd U-Mch Cylinder, with 9-mch Strtpe; likewfsel^teaifa msxina oi one-horse power, wifii BoilqS'V &c.compltte• 1 Crushing Machine; Crab Wirfcites. iDouble 'in,! Single; 1 8-inch Ce^re Ha^odt«dtheVl^feet bed • 1 Screwing Machine with Fulflfcs, for ^jB|Wng from a quarter of an inch to two incite^ togajS^-ith sundry other articles of Machinery, The whole may be viewed on th^ay previous to the sale, at the Station Yard. r The sale to commence at Three o'clock p.ih. No reserve.. Auctioneer's Office, 9, Bute-street, Aberdare. LUNATIC ASYLUMS. TABLE of the Per Centages oj^ischanres and Deaths in the whole of the J«blic Asylums and in the Briton-ferry Asylum duri^ the year*1859 ■' cal culated upon the Total numbafi as per the last r/nnnrt of the Commissioners in Liu^y.. ^I0rt P'ey, Cge uTotal I r ofj^ftients. Pui»iic ASyi» Briton-ferry luni 22 j 15 io J) Pe/Centage upon Total 'r jumiber of Admissions. Public Asylums 45 34 1 91 Briton-ferry Asylum 621. 4-2% j 30 2 WOTICB TO NEWS AGENTS AND BOOKSELLERS ANOTHER KEI^foTlC)N AT THE WELL-KNOWN OP JOSEPH JCMSTY 1 LKTF, ol S g 15, St. Mary-et,, ifftyom^mhe Qjjwn's Hotel Carttpf. yT All London Daily an^YeeJ<ly Newspapers, and Periodicals, forwarded punctuiffly on the day ot publi- cation, on the lowest terms. N.B.—Carriage free to Merthyr, Aberdare, and all the Stations on the Taff Vale line, of daily papers. IMPORTANT NOTICE. GLENPIELD PATSRtf 3TARC^J, Ls the only Starch itsed Jto Illfc M'aje,st'jJ>s^ Launtbftf, /« X/ AND, as some unprinaiffjedjiarti&i arejtdw inakfno- and altering for jme ari^fiVitatiAnGLEN- FIEL1) STARCH, jjfThereW caiiVifin Jfil our customers to hecweM, pur«%ig,^ee tlfat the word Glanfield is on each packet,Vo eoJjTwhich is telonv WOTHEKSPOON and Co., GMsgow and London." Licensed Agent for America and Aus- tralia. DAVID DAVIES, 20, union street, zirjmrooL Five minutes' walk IrBirken- head a Good accommodation for TraveWws, tviih or loithout Board, on rea ble terms. TREE STOEJ^^OE L G THE above begs/fo informlitoft^ho wisj^o Emi- grate undojrnis auspices, ftiatHt i^rccessary for their protection that theOphouldXv.'rit^Tliim previous to leaving their homes, s'tauflt thoviopc of their depar- ture and the route of their JjavtiL^Torder that he may meet iheni on their arrival in^Rverpooi, to "conduct them to his Establishment, as many are led astray and taken to other houses by designing and interested par- ties, vhere they are imposed upon to the greatest extent; FOUR FORGE MASQV^B^WTJRO.—Apply to I DAVID PRICE, J^5Y^^CTR^OWIQP^. J OOD GRAS3 for THREE CO^^i^gB^^on- I Y-GARTH FIELD.—Apply tp^lVTr. J-VMSHOMAS. j WANTED,—A Young Man o^jfwd«^dress a»d business habits, to '■0' ia^^rdey* fori Nmj/and Popular Works. A good Co*mnis^Bh^#l liqaiven, or 1 it Salary, if preferred.—^f)ly t«k II. QbTam, Art ] Journal Office, 2, Mom* £ -street,T3«jnsea^r ( WANTED, in activate Family,—A HOUSE- { MAID, wlKJ^an'p^it at Table, and is an early ] riser. Tea andzSmgijQiewnd umost of tbe Washing put out. Gi/tm given to a competent Servant.^A good WStac^ff is indispensable.—Apply at the Office of thig DOWLAIS BURIAL D. ~y A CLERK is WANTED foVftie abov\\ioardy/^ro- posals to be sent on op'before ^hTowan" next, to the Secretary, Mr. W S. Dowlais, 10tit Augu|^1860. G FUENISHED i^IfiffMENT^. APPLY to Mr. S. \ljrfCBujCkWurnitf'ire Dealer, •fee., B»<e-st.reeaJtyrdarar TO BE LJB^C^t 0RENTAL, THE ul]wf(ye^S Dou^Licensed PUBLIC IIOUj/rfi, sflylyptTIn tji^^ide of the highway at Cefn co c lix es included in Rent.VApply tojlft^ JOHN s ewer, Merthyr. Wanted to Pent1 J ll £ /f V', PREM1SES suitable FOR^NA^FSFLWHNG^PURPOS^SF located anywhere J^weeGW^erctpOSiiy arn^ Abprdare, or in eitherjjJ^WKjs^pTrMs.flqipTy to Wsi^^ HENRY PA^OE, IFROTGARWTI^*eri^ft near Cardiff. GLEBE LAND S TA T. TO BE LJ&f b A HOUSE and SHOP,,JSfo. 49^iBLe\elan(^street, Merthyr.—Apply TO^fr. EJ<ANS, 55, Castle-street, Mertli K TO BE LET, A Neat WATCHMAKER'S ^e New Church, High-stree*^Ieftn^M/vhere^the business has been carried orymr s^ftMpairs. Sne in- coming tenant to take ta/the fi«$*ccy^rhere is also one of the best CJ#*R« i^h^TrmciMmty fitted in front of the Shop, wKicb wily* disposed of with the premises.—Apply tif No. CO, HigAstntft, Merthyr. TO GEOCEES, PAWNBROKERS, &e. TO BE LET, and may be enteyMwfamdlately, A Convenient HOUSE and SHOP,f^mMinGae- draw, Merthyr, well suit^oor^Awabr^^i^w-n- broker—especially the lattej^fs the £ e yyio Slj^^of tbe trade rn the ne^cvhbourljop/T It^fws ifhjop Mxti^es and Gas Fittings complete. *Tlent moqa-ate.pply to Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Haulier, next or./ PUBLIC NOT I C I Hereby give Notice, that I yffl n^Vwd mvself responsible for any Debts iffat n £ *e, 31ARY PRTOE, may eontrr.ct'at'ter tW? ^persons indebted to me areirequeste^not JfcWykft- nu/f Accounts responsible for any Debts iffat n £ *e, 31ARY PRTOE, may eontrr.ct'at'ter tW? ^persons indebted to me areirequeste^not JfcWykft- nu/f Accounts due to me, as she is not^mt,homs9wjt recgwe the same, and cannot give legi}J/*€eeipt9 «tertlii>flate. JOHN PRICE, sjjijemaker, No. 73, ?5rfl<?on-road, Merthyr. August 24th, I860.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Merthyr Police Intelligence is unavoidably omitt d, but will appear in our next. As the poem dedicated to the Merthyr Volunteers has already appeared in the columns of a contem- porary, we cannot insert it. Several communications held over to next week. :N OTICE.-The Railway time Tables are published with as much care to ensure correctness as possible, but should they contain any errors, the publisher does not hold himself responsible for any inconvenience they may arise therefrom, as changes sometimes take place in the arrival and departure of trains without the knowledge of the Editor.

THE NEW TOWN HALL. Tin: negotiation between the Town Hall Committee and the Library as to the terms of amalgamation, seems to be nearly as de- b licate an affair as the Syrian question, and to be equally difficult of settlement. We were in hopes that they would have worked toge- ther harmoniously, and that we might have looked forward with confidence to seeing not only a fine Town Hall, but the Library housed therein but on enquiry we find that both these desirable things are in some peril. It appears that when the Library Com- mittee consented to subordinate their scheme to that of the Town Hall, there was no defi. nite agreement as to the terms and accord- ingly when these came to be discussed it was found that the views of the two parties were directed to different ends. The Town Hall Committee calculated upon a rent of X30 from the Library to pay dividends upon their shares, while on the other hand, the Library Committee had resolved to capitalize the rent, and by a vigorous effort now to free themselves from any annual charge from this time forth. They accordingly proposed to pay a sum of £500 at once, and take a lease of two rooms to be provided for them in the Town Hall, for a term of 99 years, at the nominal rent of Is., free of all charge for ground rent and repairs. The proposal came upon the Hall Com- mittee unexpectedly; but upon considering the subject, they resolved to accept cSCOO for two rooms of somewhat smaller dimensions. There are, therefore, two points of difference —one of apace, the other of money. The Library Committee want two rooms, one 30 feet by 20, and the other 20 feet by 15; while the Hall Coinnnfctee offer 30 feet by 18, and 18 feet by 15 the difference between them being 90 feet, or sitting room for about twenty people while the difference in money is e8100. It is contended on the one side that the required accommodation can be ob- tained for £ 500. while the other side assert it will cost double the money. At a special meeting, held at the Library Hoom on Tuesday, the proposal of the Hall Committee came under consideration; but, knowing that it would be an arduous un- dertaking to raise even cEoOO in the form of donations, the managers of the Library re- solved to abide firmly by the first proposal, and in case of its final rejection to push for- ward their own project. It is a most desirable object to relieve the Library from the annual charge which has hitherto impeded its progress; and there is a moral grandeur in the attempt to place the institution upon a permanent footing, which must obtain public admiration and support, We cannot, therefore, do otherwise than heartily wish the project complete success; but we hope at the same time, that the two schemes may be brought to work harmo- niously, and that the Hall Committee may be able to accept the proposal made from the Library. It will bo a public calamity if the negotiation faila at tho preyeAt stagey and ) ve shall deeply deplore any antagonism be. iween the two committees, as that would l )robably prove fatal to one of the two pro- ects, if not to both. The simplest solution of the difficulty, and ;hat which we expected to see carrie'ii out, 1,1 vould have been for the 1T :]1 Committee to ~,V lave given the Library the room they re- quire, at a nominal rent, and for the mana- ."f ?ers of that institution to have transferred Gbeir subscriptions to promote the Hall 3cbeme; for it appears that there arc con- siderable promises held by them which will not be available for the Hall, or only avail- H able in the conjoint interests of the Library. In this case, the Library Committee, who were first in the field, and who have there- fore prior claim to public support, would not only withdraw their project and leave the field, but would also give material support to the promoters of the Hall. But as matters now stand, even by the acceptance of the £500, both projects will be urged upon the town, and public sympathy will be divided between the two, and possibly to the disad- vantage of both. The supporters of the Library are ready to give their money freely without expecting any return, save the con- sciousness of doing a public service, and we doubt not that many of the subscribers of Jhc^Iall are equally public spirited, and will npt care much about receiving dividends jnerefrom. Upon this basis it seems to us that the two schemes could easily be recon- ciled. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. »f A MBRTHYB, CUCUMBER AT TBNBV.-There is now exhibiting in a fruiterer's shop in Tenby a monster cucumber, which attracts the greatest notice and the warmest plaudits. It may be some satisfaction for Merthyr amateurs to know that this cucumber was grown by Richard Thomas, Esq., of the Court. We have seen the vegetable', which measures 31 inches in length, is propor- tionately thick, and altogether one of the finest we have ever beheld. THE HARVEST.—Although our hill farmers are foreboding and prophecy disastrous times and high—almost famine prices-we are glad to hear that corn growers are not yet disconsolate.. Harvest operations have commenced in several counties, and if old Sol would favour the land for a little while with his sunny visage, the crops would far exceed the average in quantity, and be a fair average in quality. We noticed this week, I in the window of the Post Office, a fine sample of wheat from Gloucestershire, and, as we hear, it was picked at random, the sample proves that the favourable opinion of the harvest yet enter. tained, is pretty well founded. MocK AUCTIONS. We are informed that a mock auction has been held in the town, and a good amount of business transacted. Our working men will do well to be exceedingly care- ful what they buy in any auction room that is not attended by a Merthyr auctioneer of known re- spectability; and as a valuable rule for their guidance, to remember that any stranger who praises the goods put up for sale, in order to tempt, is mvariably a knave m the employ of the firm J. HE KEY. HUGH STOWELL Bit OWN.—Within tne last few years some of the younger ministers of the Gospel have boldly and successfully entered the lists as popular lecturers. They have felt that whilst the pulpit was their ordinary, and most important sphere, the platform should not be neglected. They have recognised the fact that there are hundreds of topics, interesting and instructive to the great mass, and which can. not with propriety be introduced into the pulpit, and they know that there are tens of thousands of our countrymen, especially those dwelling in large towns, who-never enter places of public wor- ship. Influenced by a knowledge of these two facts, and by a desire to promote the social and moral well-being of their fellow.men, the ministers to whom we allude in a noble spirit of self-sacrifice T have voluntarily undertaken the laborious and critical duties of public lecturers by this means they have accomplished great good. They have popularised many subjects which previously were regarded as dry and uninteresting. They have improved the tastes of the people, and raised thousands to a high social, jfnd moral position. One of the first to undertake, and certainly the most successful in following, the duties of public lecturer, is the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, who is to lecture in Merthyr, on the 11th of September. Those who heard him deliver his lecture in Mer- i41 thyr on "The Proverbs of the people," can understand how it is that year after year for many years past the people of Liverpool, and the North of England, throng to listen to him. It has never been our pleasure to listen to a lecture which so captivated and instructed us as did that of Mr. Brown. And intelligent men who have 4 had the most extended experience in the way of H hearing lecturers, most emphatically testify that they never hoard anything in any way compara- ble to that lecture. We are very anxious that all in and around M erthyr who can appreciate a good lecture should be present when Mr. Brown -I appears again before a Merthyr audience. Scores were absent *rom the last lecture because they iH were not acquainted with his name, and popular- ity. but we hope that not one of our fellow citizens will lose the chance which is now offered them of hearing England's most powerful public lecturer. EXCURSIONS.—If the enterprising spirit of the Vale of Neath Company received anything like its due reward, shares would be at premium, and people anxious to get, not sell them. This week another excursion on a large scale took place on the Vale of Neath liaihvay from Carmarthen to Merthyr. At about mid-day the streets were inundated with hosts of the ilip Van Winkle hat, < carried about, of course, by the cherry-cheeked, "fI round-faced damsels of Carmarthen. Old and young, townsmen, countrymen, all were repre- sented; and throughout the day they might be seen munching their frugal dinners, and looking at the various "lions" possessed by our good town. The day, considering the wet season, was fair, and nothing occurred to mar the enjoyment of the pleasure-seekers. In reference to the ex- :1It cursion, we heard only one complaint made by our neighbours, which complaint takes the form fn of a regret, and Is-that it is a pity the Vale of eb Neath Railway Co. does not discover a generous,, open-purse sort of people down country, and, having discovered them, benefit Merthyr trades- men by bringing a host of these generous excur- sionists up to town. The usuaf run of excur. sioniBts bring the substantial portion of their din- ners in the pocket, and only invest in ginger beer or the weakest beer. Even this substantial din. ner is often but a pennyworth. At one excursion bilHMia Irishman shouted after a penurious bnirgaer,"—" Come back wid ye, and take some physlC as an antidote to that penny cake! ANCIENT ORDER OF EORESTERS.—The mem- bers of the various courts forming the Merthyr Tydfil district of the above order having ap- pointed Monday to celebrate their anniversaries, they met on the Market Square at eleven o'clock and formed in the following order Conductors. Banner.—Rifle Corps band in full dress.—Fore- sters in dress, riding.—Court Little John."— Court "Foresters' VV elcome." Banner.- Dis- V pensation,- Foresters in dress, walking. Court "Anthony Hill."—Merthyr town baud.-Han. ner.—Foresters in dress, walking.—Court "Robin H,-)od "-Foresters in dress, walking.-Court St._Patrick."—Man in Armour.—Court "Friend of Erin"and then proceeded up High-street, Pontmorlais, Bethesda-street, Pontstorehouse, Dynevor-street, Iron Bridge, Bridge-street, Cae- draw, then by W ellinyton-sfreet, Victoria- street, High-street, to the Taff' Vale Railway SHtion, where the Courts "Little John" and Foresters' Welcome" passed dawn to Troedy. rhiw, whilst the Town Band, with the remainder of the procession, proceeded up High-street