Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1825. CONSTITUTED BY SPECIAL ACTS OF PARLIAMENT. ANNUAL REPORT, 1867. rpHE FORTY-FJBST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the STANDARD LIFE i ASSURANCE COMPANY was held at Edinburgh, 011 Wednesday the 8th of May, 1867,— H. MAXWELL INGLIS, Esq., P.C.S., in the Chair. 1 HE MANAGER submitted to the Meeting—■ RSPORT by the DIRECTORS as to the PROGRESS of the BCSISESS during the Year 1866. The Annual Report on the Books and Accounts by the Auditor of the Company, certifying that he had found the whole Accounts accurately stated and properly vouched. B ilance-Sheet of the Company s Affairs, certified by the Auditor and three of the Directors, in accordance with the Acts of Parliament constituting the Company. A General and Comparative Statement explanatory of the Progress of the Business from 182-3 to 13G6. THE REPORT submitted by the DIRECTORS was shortly as follows :— The Board of Directors have again the pleasure of congratulating; the Proprietors of the Company on its continued satisfac- tory progress. On occasion of the last Annual General Meeting in the Spring of 1866, the Directors had the pleasure of reporting the pro- gress and completion of large and important negotiations—namely, the transfer of the business of the MINERVA and VICTORIA OFFICES, and, the successful amalgamation with the COI.OXIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, all of which brought new connec- tions and varied advantages to the Institution. In May 1866 the satisfactory result of the Quinquennial Investigation into the Company's Affairs, and Division of profits, as at 15th November 1865, was reported, when the Company commenced the work of another lustrum, strengthened by its new and extended connections, supported on a broader basis, and full of coniidence in the future, arising from the thorough inves- tigation which its Affairs had undergone with a successful and satisfactory issue. The first year of the new period has been marked, the Directors have pleasure in reporting, by complete success not only as regards the New Business transacted, but what is equally, if not more, important, the thorough and complete retention of the interests and connections of those Companies whose business was transferred to, or amalgamated with the STANDARD. The New Business, however, is perhaps the most tangible exponent of this statement, and the Directors are satisfied to rely on it as the test of their assertion. 1 HE following are the Results of the Business for the year under review :— AMOUNT PROPOSED FOR ASSURANCE during the year 15th November, 1865, to loth November, 1866 I., ^1,439,927 0 4 NUMBER OF PROPOSALS FOR ASSURANCE, 2389 AMOUNT OF ASSURANCES ACCEPTED, £ 1,100,281 11 2 NUMBER OF ASSURANCES COMPLETED, exclusive of Annuities, 2013 AMOUNT OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS on New Business. X38,918 19 11 AMOUNT OF CLAIMS BY DEATH, exclusive of Bonus Additions, X3141,376 3 10 ANNUAL REVENUE. £ 675,267 6 8 ACCUMULATED FUND, X3,700,005 1 4 These figures represent numerous interests and an important trust, not much fewer than 28,000 persons holding Policies from the Institution. They are also a sure test of the confidence placed in the Institution by the public and thl! Directors, impressed with the responsibility which such a trust involves, make it their study to conduct the business on the soundest principles, free from speculation or undue anxiety to make profits. In accordance with these principles, the Directors have confined the Investment of the Company's large Funds to thoroughly reliable securities, preferring for the great bulk of their Investments the Mortgage of land at fair rates of interest to increased returns on Investments of a less certain nature; and in proof of this they request attention to the following Statement, show- ing the Company's Investments as at 15th November, 1866 :— Mortgages and other Landed Securities, £ 2,535,748 14 6 Government Securities, 86JS2 17 2 Loans on the Company's Policies within their Surrender Value, 198^610 2 5 Stocks and Debentures, 218'ol3 9 6 Bank Balances, Agents'Balances, and Premiums in which Days of Grace are current, 323,675 2 0 Invested abroad in connection with Colonial business, 49,275 17 2 Life Annuities and Reversions purchased. 34,403 14 9 Various other In,-e.,tments 253,195 3 10 JE3,700,00514 The Directors are satisfied that all interested will approve of this course of procedure. To all other points of Management the attention of the Directors is carefully directed. The records of the Company's tran- sactions have been brought into the most thorough state of efficiency, after giving effect to the transfers and amalgamation which have been carried through-a matter of the greatest importance in connection with transactions of such magnitude; and the endeavour of the Directors in future will be to conduct the Institution in such a manner as to devolop the resources at its command without seeking further extension of its field of action, making it their study to produce as much profit as they can, consistently with liberal dealing, for the advantage of all interested. Tjie REPORT, was unanimously adopted. rr»HE ELECTION OF NEW DIRECTORS, to supply the places of those who retire by rotation, in terms of the Company's -*■ Acts of Parliament, followed. The Establishment was then constituted as follows for the ensuing year :— GOVERNOR—HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF BUCCLEUCH AND QUEENSBERRY, K.G. T, fi j THE RIGHT HON, THE E4RL OF DALKEITH, M.P. JJEPUTY-vj'O'v EKN ORft, j RIGHT HON THE EARL OF STAIR, K.T. EDINBURGH, 3 AND 5, GEORGE STREET. ORDINARY DIRECTORS. CHARLES PEARSON, Esq., C,A. J. HAY, Esq., Merchant, Leith. T. MENZIES, Esq., Merchant, Leith. GEORGE MOIR, Esq., Advocate. II. MAXWELL INGLIS, Esq, P.C.S. H. DAVIDSON, Esq., Merchant. T. GRAHAM ML-RRAY, Esq., W.S. ANDREW BLACKBURN, Esq. W. S. WALKER, Esq., of Rowland. Sir J. Y. SIJIPSON, M.D., Bart. JAMES VEITCIT, Esq., of Eliock. J. Lindsay, Esq., Woodend. JAMES HOPE, Jun., Esq., W.S. ROBERT HUNTER, Esq. JOHN DVXDAS, Esq., C.S. W. JAR. DUNCAN, Esq., Manager of the National Bank of Scotland. ANDREW WOOD, Esq., M.D. WM. MONCREIFF, Esq., C.A. Manager and Actnrary,- VVILL. THOS. THOMSON, F.R.S.E. Home Scei-eta,i,y,-THOMAS ROBERTSON. Colonial and Foreign Secretary,—D. CLUNINE GREGOR. Accountant— A. WOOD STEWART. Joint A ctuary,—SPENCER C. THOMSON, B.A., Cantab. A uditor,—CHARLES PEARSON, (-A. Ph.iiq,ician,, -PROFESS OR CHRISTISON, M.D. Bainkcrs.-THE BANK OF SCOTLAND; THE ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND. LONDON, 82, KING WILLIAM STREET. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD.—THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD ELCHO, M.P. ORDINARY DIRECTORS. ALEXANDER GILLESPIE, Es Hcathfleld,Walton-on-Thames LESTOCK ROHERT HEID, Esq., 122, Westbourne Terrace. FRANCIS LE BRETON, Esq., 21, Sussex P lace, Regent's Park. T. H. BROOKING, Esq., Merchant, New Broad Street. J. G. FRITH, Esq., Old Broad Street. J. NESBITT, Esq., 42, Eastclieap. J. C. DIMSIJALE, Esq., Banker. W. RATRAY, Esq., 41, Tavistock Square. CllARLES IIF.MERY, Esq., 23, Threadneedle Street. Lieutenant-Colonel JAMES D. G. TULLOCH. General Secretary for England,—HENRY JONES WILLIAMS. Inspectors,—GEORGE EDWARDS STEPHEN HUDSON. Medical Officers,—A. TWEEDIE, M.D. R. H. SEMPLE, M.D. Bankers,—LONDON & WESTMINSTER BANK LONDON & COUNTY BANK; MEssrs. DIMSDALE, FOWLER, & BARNARD, Cornbill. LONDON—WEST-END OFFICE-3, PALL MALL EAST, S.W. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Colonel JAMES HOLLAND (late Quartermaster-General, Bombay), 24, Princes Square, Hyde Park, W. J. R. THOMSON-, Esq., of J. R. Thomson Co., St. Peter's Chambers, Corrihill. T VT ■JR.M'T'YG ]<0. of illl,ssrs. Robt STEPHEN WALCOTT, ESQ., 17 Lansdowne Crescent, Ken- W smgton Park. p' p1' p £ 1* Es&> 45> Inverness Terrace, Bavswater, W. nson .'rnri fw™ qf' ,d3> Street, Cavendish Square. Resident Seei-etai,y, -SAM LTEL R. FURGUSSON. Inspector,—JOHN O'HAGAN. Medlco.l Oiffcers,- HENRY OLDHAM, M.D.; SAMUEL SOLLY, Surgeon. BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS, WILL. THOS. THOMSON, Manager. H. JONES WILLIAMS, General Secretary for England, FURTHER INFORMATION can be obtained by application at the Offices of the Company in Edinburgh London, Dublin, and Glasgow, or at any of the Agencies which have been established in almost every Town of importance throughout the Kingdom. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN ASSURANCES.—Assurances granted on the Lives of persons proceeding abroad. Branch Offices and Agencies in India and all the British Colonies, where Pre- miums can be received and Claims settled MXMR>AT I 82, KING WILLIAM STREET, E.C.; AND LUJNDOJN, J PALL MALL EAST, S.W. EDINBURGH, 3 AND 5, GEORGE STREET, (HEAD OFFICE). DUBLIN, 66, UPPER SACKVILJ.E STREET. Agent for Brecon—Mr. JOHN EYANS, Post Office. BROWN AND POLSON'S PATENT CORN FLOUR. Packets, 8d., Tins, Is. WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. Recommended for CHILDREN'S DIET. The Second quality Indian Corn Flour is sup- plied at 6d. Counterfeit cheap kinds are sometimes offered el instead of Brown and Poison's, which bears the s-ignatiii,es. "JOHN BROWN," "JOHN POLSON," Upon each Packet, BRECKNOCKSHIRE COUNTY COURTS These Courts will be holden at the places and times following Brecknock—Friday, July 19th Friday, August 23rd. Builth—Wednesday, July 24th; Saturday, September 21st. Crickhowell—Wednesday, August 7th. Hay—Tuesday, July 30th, and Wednesday, July 31st; Friday, September 27th, and Saturday, September 28th. These Courts are held Prily in alternate months. ( BSSCOISHiaE SUMMER ASSIZES, 18 (37. THE SHERIFF'S ORDINARY will be held X at the WELLINGTON HOTEL, BRECON, on SATURDAY, the 27th inst., at 5 o'clock. Gentlemen purposing to honor the High Sheriff with their company are respectfully requested to intimate their intention at the Bar of the Hotel. Brecon, July 18th, 1837. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. All Correspondence and Advertisements to be ad- dressed to the Editor," Reporter" Office, Bulwark, Brecon, on or before Friday morning. The Editor will not undertake to return rejected communications, and wishes his correspondents to understand that whatever is intended j or in- sertion, must be verified by the name and address of the writer.
---------------------------__-BOROUGH…
BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS. These Sessions were held on Monday last, AT the Town Hall, before John Davies, Esq., mayor, and John Prothero, Esq. William Jones, Lower House, Bronllys, was summoned by P..O. Watkins, charged with furiously driving and riding an entire horse, on Saturday the 6th of July. Defendant did not appear. P.C. Watkins proved the service of the sum- mons, and deposed that on Saturday, the 6th of this month, his attention was called to the conduct of the defendant, who was on back of an entire horse, and was kicking his heels into his sides as hard as he could, and going up the Struet de- fendant was drunk.—Fined 5s. and costs or 7 days.
ADJOURNED BOARD OF HEALTH…
ADJOURNED BOARD OF HEALTH AND TOWN COUNCIL MEETINGS. The above meetings were held at the Council Chambers, in the Town Hall, on Monday last, when the following members were present :-John Davies, Esq., mayor, in the chair. Councillors- Messrs. John Morris, George Cansick, John Pro- thero, Philip Bright, Thomas Trew, and Alfred A. Walton. S. B. Evans, Esq., town clerk, and Mr. John Kirk, surveyor. The minutes of the last meeting being read by the Town Clerk, Mr. Morris drew the attention of the Board to the roidwayin Baileyglaes, and stated that about a month ago he called the attention of the Board to the matter, but that nothing had hitherto been done. Mr. Kirk here explained that he had seen Mr. Caulfield on the matter, and he had given instruc- tions to Mr. Mc'Intire to get the work completed at once; the company did not wish to employ a lot of unnecessary hands, that was the reason it was not done he had not the slightest doubt but that the work would shortly be completed. The Mayor said that with regard to the minutes concerning the postal arrangements of the town, he had received communications from Mr. Thomas concerning the matter, which stated that Mr. Alexander Wood was actively engaged and was doing all that laid in his power to enhance the im- portance of their running the through passengers by the Hereford line, into Barr's Court station, in- stead of staying where they did. With regard to the committee which was appointed at the last meeting to make an inspection of the properties adjacent to the new drain which the Board had made in Silver Street and the neighbourhood, they had made a sort of house to house visit, and the committee had to thank Doctor Lucas for 'his re- port on the subject, the following is a copy :— 11 To the Brecon Local Board of Health. Mr. Kirk having asked the Board for some fixed rule of general application by which he might be enabled to carry out certain sanitary provisions re- quired in the town, a committee of investigation was appointed, consisting of His Worship the Mayor, Mr. Alderman Williams, Dr. Lucas, Mr. Bright, Mr. Morris, and Mr. Walton, by whom the following report is presented for the informa- tion of the Board. Your committee entered upon their enquiry with the understanding that the subjects to which it was wished that their attention should be specially directed were 1st, to the connecting of tenements with the mainlines of sewerage, where such existed; and 2nd, to the provisions made in those districts for decency and cleanliness. Along the whole length of Silver Street a very efficient sewer, seven feet deep, and communica- ting with the main sewer which 'runs through Llanfaes to the river, was constructed last year. The upper portion of the Struet, through the greater part of its course, has also its deep sewer. This report is limited to the examination of these two districts, which have thus an adequate pro- vision made for the drainage of the adjacent tene- ments. Your committee were sorry to find that in very few instances have the owners of those properties availed themselves of that provision so that to enforce the fulfilment of their obligation in that re- spect, it is the imperative duty of the Local Board of Health to exercise theVpowers given to them under the Public Health Act of 1848, and to com- pel the owners to connect their property with the main sewers. Your committee, in the course of their enquiry, noticed with great concern the frequent violation of the most obvious demands of decency and sani- tary requirements 1st, in the want of drainage in yards, causing the accumulation of nuisance and Z, offensive fluids, often close to the house doors 2nd, in the erection of pigsties in the immediate vicinity of, or even against the walls of, dwelling-houses, and sometimes directly under the windows of the sleeping- apartments 3rd, in the horrible state of closets, ill-placed and filthy, and in number far below the requirements of decency. In regard to these, your committee recommend that a general rule be laid down, and most steadfastly adhered to. They consider that the owners may fairly be required to erect, in properly selected places, at least one privy for every two or three cottages, two for every four or five, three for every six or seven, and so on. If the Board should approve of and adopt this proposition, your committee trust that it may not be departed from on any account. No piea of hardship or inconvenience to individual owners should be allowed to have any weight against con- siderations of the general health of the town, and of the importance of supplying accommodations so essential to the maintenance of habits of decency and propriety of feeling. Should it be alleged that some cottages have no space nor outlet available for such accommoda- tion, they should be declared unfit for human habitation, and closed up under the powers of the Nuisances' Removal Act. JOHN DAVIES, Mayor. T. PESTWOOD LUCAS. P. BRIGHT. A. A. WALTON. JOHN MORRIS. 1st, July, 1867. Mr. Prothero moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Cansick. Mr. Bright called the attention of the Board to the necessity of the inspector of nuisances and the surveyor to the Board having their duties defined, that the troughing of many of the houses in the borough was in a very bad state, and the owners of the property should be called upon to keep them in good repair the Board had expended a great deal of money in repairing the paving in the town, and there was much harm done by the droppings from the tiles. There was also the gratings be- longing to parties in the town in a very bad state, and a lady the other day fell down one of the gra- tings in Castle Street, and hurted herself very much. A long conversation followed, after which it was agreed Lhat it should be the duty of the surveyor to see that the troughing, &c., of property iu the I borough should be kept in repair. The meeting then terminated.
NEW MAGISTRATES FOR THE COUNTY…
NEW MAGISTRATES FOR THE COUNTY OF BRECON The following gentlemen are named as new magistrates for qualifying for this county—Rev. Garnons Williams, Abercamlais William Davies,* Esq., Penderyn James Powell, Esq., Pantysgallog John North, Esq., Brecon S. Williams, Esq., Aberpergwm David E. Williams, Esq., Hirwaun; Rev. W. J. Thomas, Lanthomas; and Rev. Thomas Walters, Ystradgunlais.
IFREEMASONRY AT BRECON.
FREEMASONRY AT BRECON. The annual meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of the Eastern Divisian of South Wales, was held in this town, on Thursday last, at the Assem- bly Room, in the Town Hall, under the presidency cf Theodore Mansel Talbot, Esq., of MargamPark, the Provincial Grand Master; the Deputy Provin- cial Grand Master, E. J. Morris, Esq. Rev. — Davey, Past Grand Chaplain of England; Fred. Binks, Esq., Secretary of the Masonic Institution for Boys and nearly 100 members from Brecon, Aberystwith, Swansea, Neath, Cardiff, and other places in the province were present. The business transacted was the adoption of the Grand Treasurers' report for the past year; the adoption of the report of the Committee the voting of money to various charities connected with Freemasonry; investiture of Provincial Grand Officers, among whom were the following :—Mr. J. D. Perrott, for many years a very active and undefatigable member of the Brecknock and Aber- ystwith lodges, was invested as Senior Grand Warden Mr. Evan Jones as Grand Master of Ceretronies Messrs. Cansick and R. Webb as Grand Stewards and Mr. J. A. F. Sneadas Grand Swordbearer. After the business was concluded, the brethren adjourned to the Castle Hotel, to a magnificent banquet prepared for the occasion. The Provincial Grand Master occupied the chair. The proceedings went off with great ecldt, and in the interval between the toasts several glees were sung by the members of the different lodges, the Provincial Grand Organist presiding at the piano. The party separated at 9 p.m., the Swansea and Neath brethren leaving by special train from the Neath and Brecon station. We are glad to record that this visit of the Pro- vincial Grand Lodge has left a trace of that gener- osity and liberality for which Freemasonry has been for time immemorial so celebrated, having voted a sum of £5 5s. to that excellent institution, the Infirmary, and also a collection was made in the room amounting to £7 12s. 9d., which was handed to Mr. Evan Jones, the W.M. of the Brecknock Lodge, who was requested by the Pro- vincial Grand Master to hand it to the Vicar for the poor of the town.
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In spite of Mr. Lowe's known connection with the Times as one of its largest proprietors and fre- quent contributors, that paper declares it does not participate in the gloomy forebodings which craped over" his last speech against the Reform Bill. Mr. Lowe will, we believe (says our con- temporary), find when the time comes that his duty to his country under its reformed constitution will not require of him any further sacrifice than con- sists in the adoption of a berter opinion of his countrymen and the entire renunciation of the dole- ful predictions with which he has rather shocked than alarmed public opinion." The Times, how- ever, as we might expect, gives the hon. gentleman credit for being thoroughly disinterested in his ob- servations, and says he is the only eminent mem- ber of Parliament who could have denounced that which has become inevitable with any approach to consistency. "His fears (it adds) are certainly not the fears of passing vexation and resentment, but the result of deliberate conviction, avowed on many occasions during the last two years." We do not know whether Lord Derby antici- pates a severe opposition to the Reform Bill in the Upper House, but a circular is to be issued by him calling on his noble friends to support him in car- rying the measure through that chamber. A suggestion that deserves some attention is made by a "North Lincolnshire Farmer" in the Times of Wednesday. After stating the great loss that has been sustained by farmers and the country generally owing to the insufficiency of labourers to cut and gather in the harvest before it has been injured or wasted by the weather, the writer sug- gests that ths War Office shall give two-thirds of the privates composing the infantry regiments in England, and as many of the horse soldiers as could be spared, a furlough of three weeks, to com- mence as soon .as the harvest is ready, in order that they might be enabled to assist the farmers in gathering in their crops. This, he says, would put from £ 3 to £ o in the pockets of every common soldier employed in the harvest field, and cause a great national saving. We should be glad if the authorities of the War Office saw their way to complying with the recommendation. Paris has not yet exhausted the supply of foreign Kings and Queens come to see its Great Exhibi- tion. Their Majesties of Portugal will arrive there to-day, and make a stay of eight days. One thing they obtain by coming late are good lodgings. They are to be received at the Tuileries, and will thus have accommodation which they could hardly hope for had their arrival been contemporaneous with that of Russia, Prussia, and Turkey. Second rate sovereigns should come after first rate, if they mean to be comfortahk.
BRECON AND MERTHYR RAILWAY.
BRECON AND MERTHYR RAILWAY. HEREFORD, HAY, AND BRECON SECTION. DOWN TRAINS. 1 & 2 1 & 2 1 & 2 L'2'3' a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Hereford dep. 9 45 1 0 3 10 8 10 Credenhill 9 57 1 13 3 22 8 22 Moorhampton 10 8 1 26 3 32 8 35 Kinnersley 10 18 1 35 3 40 8 45 Eardisley 10 25 1 45 3 46j 8 50 Whitney 10 32: 1 50 3 541 9 0 Hay 10 40| 2 0 4 2J 9 10 Glasbury 10 50J 2 10 4 HI 9 20 ThreeCocksJunction. 11 0 2 15 4 14! 9 26 Talgarth 11 15 2 22 4 24j 9 34 Talyllyn Junction 11 35 2 35 4 35 9 50 Brecon arr. 11 45 2 45 4 45 10 0 Dowlais 12 25 5 25i Merthyr (by coach) 1 15 6 15' UP TRAINS & 2 1 & 2 I, 2, 3. A-IU- A-M- A-M- P,RN* Merthyr (by coach) 8 15 Dowlais 9 15 Brecon dep. 7 0 10 3012 45I 5 30 Talyllyn Junction 7 10! 10 40 12 52 5 40 Talgarth 7 22110 50: 1 5 5 55 Three Cocks Junction. 7 3011 01 1141 6 5 Glasbury 7 3511 oj 1 19! 6 10 Hay 7 45;IL 15: L 28; 6 25 Whitney 7 55 11 26 1381 6 35 Eardisley 8 3:11 35| 1 45 6 42 Kinnersley 8 1011 40J 1 52! 6 47 Moorhampton 8 22JLL 52J 2 3J 6 57 Credenhill 8 35! 12 S! 7 10 Hereford arr.I 8 45 12 15' 2 25 7 25 SUNDAY TRAINS.—A train leaves Brecon for Hereford at 8-0 a.m., and 5-30 p.m., arriving there at 9-45 a.m., and 7-25 p.m. returning from Hereford at 10-15 a.m., and 7-45 p.m., and arriving at Brecon at 12-0 a.m., and 9-30 p.m. Tickets are issued at a fare-and-a-half for the double journey, available for the day of issue only.
BRECON AND MERTHYR SECTION.
BRECON AND MERTHYR SECTION. DOWN TRAINS c. | WEEK DAYS. STATIONS. — R~-— 1, 2, and 3 Class. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Brecon dep.! 7 45] 11 20 [ 4 20 Talyllyn 7 5511 35 4 35 Talybont 8 5 11 45 4 45 Dolygaer 8 35 12 15 5 15 Pant arr. 8 45 12 25 5 25 Merthyr, by Coach: 9 45 1 16 6 15 UP TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. STATIONS. | I^^LTCLASS: A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Merthyr,by Coach! 8 15 11 451 5 Oj DOWLAIS OR PANT.I 9 15 12 45! 6 0\ DOLYGAER 9 25112 55| 6 10! TALYBONT 9 50| I 30I 6 40 TALYLLYN |10 01 1 50| 6 50 BRECON, ARR.JLO 15| 2 0| 7 5 MID-WALES RAILWAY. ,STATLONS Up TRAINS. ti. 'r). n!. "Q Mer.(coach)d. 8 It 1145 JE?DOWLAIS 9 IF 1245 c "S Dolygaer 9 2R 1255 OG Talybont 9 5( I 30 W Talyllyn J. ar. 10 0 1 40 ClassesonMd- IJCLI 1,273.172,3. 1^2,1 1^3 WalesRailwa a.m. ;niixeci p.PI. p.mJp.UI. Brecon.dep- 7 15! 9 30 12 35 1 3o!.5 0 TalyllynJ.arr 7 25, 9 40 12 45 1 40|5 J_0 TalyllynJuc.d 7 25 10 0 12 45 1 50:5 10 CE Trefinon I5 Talgarth 7 40 10 30 1 0 2 20!5 26 £ 3CocksJuc.d. 7 45J0 40 1 5 2 3()|S 33 M 3Cocks Juc.d- 7 45 11 0 1 ~5 2~40 5~7S3 Boughrood 7 5411 15 1 12 3 7 5 38 Erwood 8 6 11 35 1 25 3 32 5 48 Builth (Wells) 8 22 12 10 1 40 4 22 6 3 Newbridge. 8 35 1 55 5 13 6 18 Doldowlod 8 45 2 5 6 28 Rhayader 8 52 2 12 6 3 6 38 Pantydwr 9 15 2 27 6 28:6 50 Tylwch Llanidloesarr. 9 30 2 42 6 50 7 10 STATIONS. DOWN TRAINS. Classes on Mid 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 Wales Railway, mixed a.m. p.m. p.m. p.M. Llanidloes dep 7 5 8 55 1 0 4 15 Tylwch Pt,iitydwr 7 37 9 15il 1E4 33 JS Rhayader 8 2 9 30 1 35 4 53 $Doldowlod 8 9 9 40 1 465 3 Newbridge 8 37 9 50 1 55 5 13 Builth (Wells). 8 54 10 5 2 15 5 33 k Erwood 10 20 2 30 5 48 Boughrood 10 30,2 40 5 58 3 Cocks June. 10 38 2 45 6 8 3CocksJuc.dep. 10~38 2~45 6~~8" Talgarth 10 48 2 53 6 16 Trefinon Talyllyn Juc. ar. 11 2 3 '8 6 30 TalyllynJuc.dep 11 2 3 10 6 30 77. Brecon arr 11_15 3 20 6 40 08 £ Talyllyn Juc.dep 11 35 4 35 "777 g-N' Talybont 11 45[4 45 tlDolygaer 12 15J5 15 DOW)ais(forMer 12 25 5 2
NEATH AND BRECON RAILWAY.
NEATH AND BRECON RAILWAY. UP TRAINS. STATIONS. 1, 2, and 3 Class. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Neath dep. 8 30,11 5 3 20 CRYNANT 8 4611 17 3 35 ONLLWYN 9 5[ 11 30 3 50 PETIWYLLT 9 20|11 40 4 2 T DEVYNNOCK 9 5212 5 4 32 BRECON ARR. 10 2012 25 4 55 DOWN TliAINS. STATIONS. 1, 2, AND 3 CLASS. A.M. I P.M. I P.M. P.M. BRECON F]EP. 8 1012 30 5 40 DEVYNNOCK 8 40,12 56 6 11 PENWYLLT 9 20| 1 26 6 41 °NLLWYN 9 35J 1 38 6 53 CRYNANT 9 51 1 52 7 7 NEATH ARR.LLO 15| 2 8 7 23 Printed and Published by DAVID WILLIAMS, at his residence on the Bulwark, in the Chupehy of Saint Mary, in the Parish of Saint John the Evangelist, in the County of Brecon.—SATURDAY, Jtxy 20th, 1807.