The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

NEW QUAY HARBOUR COMPANY. IN COMPLIANCE with the Now Quay Harbour Company's Act of the oth William IV., ch. 12, I hereby give notice, that the annual meeting of the said Company will be held at the Black Lion Hotel, at New Quay, in the county of Cardigan. on Thursday, the. 24th"day of July instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, when four Directors will be elected in place of those annually going out of office and the accounts of the said Com- pany for the present year, eiidin- the .'50th day of .June 1S90, will be produced and examined also, the propriety of declaring and paying a dividend for this year, and further proceedings thereon, will be con- sidered together with all other matters respecting the concerns of the said Company. 0 THOS. EDWD. DAVIES, Clerk to the New Quay Harbour Company. Clerk's Office, Cardigan, July 1st, 181)0. CARMARTHEN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. THF, TWENTIETH EXHIBITION of the above JL Society will be held in the Market Place, Car- marthen, on Tuesday, the 2!)th July, 1890. Entries of exhibits should be sent to Thomas Parkinson, Esq.. Castle Piggin, near Carmarthen or to Edward Vaughan, Esq., The Parade, Carmar- then, lion. sees. and Schedules may be obtained of either of the Hon. Sees., viz. Messrs Thomas Parkinson, Castle Piggin Edward Vaughan, The Parade John Lewis, Guildhall-square James Brig- stocke, King-street; Rowland Browne, Hall street; Vincent Thomas, Starling Park all of Carmarthen. TO BE LET. rpO LET, HOUSE & SMITHY, in Johnstown, X near Carmarthen.—For particulars apply to Mrs Eliza Lewis, Friend's Arms, Johnstown. BRECONSHIRE. TO BE LET, from the 2(Jth of September next, Trefkinon Farm," about 250 acres all meadow and pasture, 0 acres of orchards. Railway Station in the centre of the farm a good supply of water two miles from Talgarth, celebrated for its fairs. Apply to Mr. Bowev, Llangorse Vicarage, Talgarth, R.S.O. FARM TO LET. rpO BE LET by TENDER, with possession at _L Michaelmas next, the productive Farm of <Jem,yri;n\vin," in the Parish of Lampeter-Velfrey, containing 71; acres 1 rood (! iei-elie,4, with good farm- house and suitable farm buildings. Tenders, in writing, to be sent to the undersigned on or before the 31st July next. os The proprietor does not bind himself to accept the highest or any tender. Messrs. EATON-EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, 28th June, 1890. TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHER CAPITALISTS. TO BE LET, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, all that very Desirable and Old-established FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTEL called "THE BLACK LION ROYAL HOTEL," LAM- PETER, Cardiganshire. The House contains coffee, commercial, and private sitting-rooms, billiard-room, commodious bedrooms, and other conveniences, and has good stabling and coach-house accommodation, also a large garden. With the Hotel will also be let about 26 acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land. The Hotel is situate in the principal street, opposite the Town-ball, where the courts of assize, quarter sessions, county-court, and county council meetings are held. Visitors and others staying at the Hotel have the right of fishing for five miles on the banks of the Teify, noted for its salmon and trout. For Further Particulars apply WILLIAM DORAN, Peterwell Estate Office, Lampcter. May .51st, 1890. SALES BY AUCTION. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF MOTHVEY. TOWN OF LLANDOVERY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES FOR SALE. MR. JOHN WILLIAMS will offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Castle Hotel, Llan- dovery, on Friday, the 18th of July, 1890, at three o'clock in the afternoon precisely, in the following or such other lots as may be determined upon at the time of Sale, and subject to Conditions of Sale, the under- mentioned most desirable and valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, viz. LOT 1.—All that Cottage and two (hardens, with Piggery and other conveniences, called" PEN r- chakandik," situate in the Parish of Mothvey, in the County of Carmarthen, in the occupation of Mr Thomas Jones as yearly tenant, at the annual rent of M. Lot 2. All those two Cottages and Gardens, Pig- geries and other conveniences, called LI.Wyncklyn," situate in the Parish of Mothvey aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs Mary Thomas and Mrs Ann Jones as yearly tenants, at annual rentals amounting to £ 0. LOT 3.— All those two Messuages or Dwelling- houses, (hardens, Piggeries, and other outbuildings, called Myrtle Hill," situate in the Parish of Mothvey aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr John Thomas, bootmaker, and Mr John Thomas, carpenter, as yearly tenants, at the annual rentals amounting to £ 8. Lot 4.-All that Dwelling-house called "Godbk- avain," containing on the ground floor kitchen, parlour, back kitchen, dairy and pantry, and on the second floor four bedrooms. There is also a large, well- cultivated garden at the rear of the house, and the outbuildings comprise- stable, cowhouse, barn, piggery, and other necessary conveniences. At the front of the house there is a large pasture field (now divided into two enclosures) all which premises contain together by admeasurement 2a. 2r. 3;)1'" or thereabouts, and are in the occupation of Mr John Price as yearly tenant, at the low annual rent of lao. The above properties are situate on the main road leading from Llandovery to the village of Mothvey, from which latter place they are distant about half-a- mile. and are surrounded by estates belonging to Gwynne Holford, Esq. LOT 5.—All that Dwelling-house, Garden and Bake- house, situate and being in Orchard-street, in the Town of Llandovery, in the occupation of Mr Daniel Lewis, mason, as yearly tenant, at the annual rent of C5 10s. Lct 6.-All those two Messuages or Dwelling-houses and Gardens situate in Stone-street, Llandovery, in the occupation of Messrs. Rees Evans and John Jones, at the aggregate rent of C22 per annum. And also all that Wheelwright's Shop, situate in the rear, in the occupation of Mr Morgan Davies, at the rent of t;3 per annum; and also a Coach-house and Stable, in the occupation of Mr Evan Davies, brewer, at the rent of S5 per annum. LOT 7. -All that freehold Ground-rent of ;C3 10s per annum, secured by an indenture of lease dated the 20th May, 1852, for the term of 99 years, from the 25th March, 1852, on the Victoria Brewery and six Messuages adjoining, situate in Stone-street and Victoria Crescent, in the Town of Llandovery, to- gether with the reversion in fee to the said Brewery and Messuages on the determination of the said lease. To view apply to the respective tenants on the premises; and for further particulars and conditions of sale apply to the Auctioneer, Llandovery to Mr Thomas Phillips, solicitor, Llandovery or to MH, H. JEFFREY JONES, Solicitor. Abergavenny. LLANDYSSIL, CARDIGANSHIRE. To Brewers, Millers, \V<_Kr<rx, Yarn Manufacturers, and Capitalist*. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD MILL AND PUBLIC-HOUSE. MR. JOHN JONES has been instructed to offer for SALE by AUCTION (subject to conditions) at the King's Arms Inn, Llandyssil, on Tuesday, the 15th day of July, 1<S90, at 2 o'clock p.m. precisely, the following two Lots of valuable FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY LOT I.-The Corn and Grist Mill, Dwelling-house 9 und Premises, known as I antolw kn AIill, situate about one mile from the lown of Lla.ndyssil, contain- ing about 2 roods, in the occupation of Mr David Jones at the very inadequate yearly rent of 3Ii. This Lot commands an abundant and never failing supply of water, and a factory or tucking mill could easily be worked with the present business, The tenant is under notice to quit on the 29tli September, 1890. LOT 2.—The old-established and full) licensed Inn, with stables and premises, known as The King s Amis," situate in the main thoroughfare of the increas- ing Town of Llandyssil, now in the occupation of Mr David Evans as half-yearly tenant. For further particulars apply to Mr M. L. W. Lloyd Price, solicitor, Bryn-Cothi, Nantgaredig, S. Wales or to the Auctioneer at his Offices, Tcifyside Hall, Maesycrigiau, R.S.O. CARDIGANSHIRE. BRYNGRANOD ESTATE, In the Parish of Llanwenog, containing 474a. lr. 18p. MR. JOHN" JONES, in conjunction Messrs. J. Howell Thomas & Co., will offer for SALE by PH nLI C AUCTION (unless previously disposed of) at the IjJack Lion Hotel, Llanybyther, on Monday next, July 7th, 1890, at 2 p. m., the above desirable Freehold Estate in the following lets, or such lot or lots as may be determined upon at the time of sale, subject to such conditions as may then and there be produced —" Bryngranod," "Brynhyfryd," "Tyny- fron," "Blaencwm," "Rhosynjryson," and "Dolgranod Cottage and Land." PEMBROKESHIRE AND HAVERFORDWEST. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FREEHOLD PRO- PERTY, comprising the Farms of Bullford, in the lriinsh of Stainton, and Spittal Cross with other Lands, in the Parish of Spittal; several valuable FieldH in the Parishes of Mathry, Llandissilio, and Prendergast; and a large number of Dwelling- houses and Gardens (including the Inns known as <"< T» V ,1-1ea"ia.n s Arms," the Butcher's Arms," and lalcon,") in the Parishes of Saint Mary, Saint Martin, and Prendergast, Haverfordwest. MR. T. RULE OWEN has received instructions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday, the 22nd July, 181)0, at one for two o'clock precisely, in 21 Lots, the valuable Freehold Property above referred to. Further particulars will appear in handbills and printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of the Auctioneer, High-street, Haverford- west or of Messrs. EATON-EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, lUth June, 1890. COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. PARISH OF LLANSA IVEL. Sale of the highly attractive and valuable FREE- HOLD PROPERTY, called THE MAESLLAN ESTATE, Situate rear the Town of Llansawel, all lying com- pactly together within a ring fence, and distant about 8 miles from the following Market Towns— Llandilo, Llandovery, Lampeter, and Llanybyther. li /TR. DAVID THOMAS is favoured with in- -LVJL struct ions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Cawdor Arms Hotel, Llandilo, at 2.30 o'clock punctually, on Saturday, the 2nd day of August, 1890, in five or such other Lot or Lots as may be determined on at the sale, the above-mentioned Freehold Estate, comprising an area of about 160 acres. This exceptionally valuable property is approached and intersected by the main road, and contains a large number of the richest and most fertile grazing meadows in the district, all in a high state of cultivation. The residence is of a moderate size, and in thorough repair. The commodious and well- arranged farm-buildings were recently erected at a con- siderable outlay. There is a good supply of water, both for domestic use and for working the machinery. The estate is pleasantly and advantageously situated in a sporting neighbourhood, adjoining several farm preserves, and the river Marlais, which falls into the Cofchy and which abounds in fish, forms its southern boundary, thus affording an unusually advantageous investment. Particulars, plan, and conditions of sale may be obtained of Messrs Barker, Morris, and Barker, solicitors, 2, Nott-square, Carmarthen, and of Mr David Thomas, land agent, surveyor, and auctioneer, 5, Quay-street, Carmarthen. PARISHES OF LLANDEFEILOG AND LLAN GUNNOR. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Sale of the FREEHOLD ESTATE comprising the farms of Abercyfor-fawr," Abekcyfor-ucha," and "Cwmtawkl," distant about 2 miles from the town of Carmarthen. Mli. DAVID THOMAS is instiucted to prepare for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, the above compact Estate. Full particulars, with plan and conditions of sale, will shortly be ready, and in the meantime information may be obtained of MESSRS. EATON-EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. Parishes of FISHGUARD, LLANWNDA, JORDAN- STONE, tfc SI'. MARTIN'S, HA VERFORDIVEST. Higl)ly important Sale of Freehold Farms, Houses, and Accommodation Land, situate in the above Parishes, comprising several rich Pasture Fields and Houses, near the Towns of Fishguard and Haver- fordwest, the well-known Farms and small Holdings, called Castle-fartin, Llanfartin, Stop and Call, Peny- rallt, Ffynnon-clyn, Blaenrhos, Kille, Llanwnda, Tresinwen, and Clegyr, including extensive rights of Common in the Parish of Llanwnda. Most of the lots are within a short distance of the Town of Fishguard, while several are in close proximity to the growing and fashionable watering-place of Goodwick. Mil. DAVID THOMAS is favoured with instruc- tions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUC- TION, at the Commercial Hotel, Fishguard, at 2 o'clock sharp, on Thursday, the 31st day of July, in lots, the above-mentioned valuable and attractive FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Particulars, with Plans and Conditions of Sale, may be had of Mr David Thomas. Land Agent and Sur- veyor, Carmarthen or of Messrs. EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS. Solicitors, Haverfordwest. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISHES OF LLANDEFEILOG .0 ST. PETERS. Important Sale of a Valuable FREEHOLD FARM and Highly Valuable ACCOMMODATION LAND, close to the Town of ('armarthen. MESSRS. J. HOWELL THOMAS & co. have been favoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday, July lnth, 1890, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, in 2 Lots, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced, the undermentioned very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, viz. Lot I.-The valuable Freehold Farm and Lands known as Blanycwm and" CILWG," including a capital Dwelling-House and requisite Farm Buildings, all in good repair together with about 50 acres (more or less) of Pasture and Arable. Lands, situate in the Parish of Llandefeilog, and now in the occupation of Mr Watts. Lot 2.-Tlie Freehold field called "Morfa," adjoining the Carmarthen Brickworks, containing about 5 Acres of the richest Land in this fertile district, in the occupation of Mr Ji'-mes Fontaine. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Barker, Morris, and Barker, Solicitors, or of Messrs. J. H owelI Thomas & Co., Auctioneers, Estate Agents, and Surveyors, Carmarthen. PEMBROKESHIRE. HEADBOROUGH, IN THE PARISH OF WALWYNCASTLE, And distant about four miles from Haverfordwest, three-and-a-half miles from Milford Haven, and two- and a-half from Johnston Station on the Great Western Railway. important sale OF A very valuable freehold farm. MESSRS J. HOWELL THOMAS & Co. have been favoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest, on Saturday, the 20th July, 1890, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced, the above very valuable Freehold Farm and Lands, known as Headborouoh," possessing a newly-built Dw-elling-house and commodious outbuild- ings in good repair, and comprising about 1I;) acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land facing the South, and having a guod supply of excellent water, and let at the low annual rent of £ 171. On the estate is a valuable Quarry of Building Stone, and a vein of Coal runs underneath the Farm. The Property may be viewed by permission of the Tenant, aud further particulars may be obtained of Messrs Davies, George, & Co., Solicitors, Haverford- west W. Morgan Griffiths, Esq., Solicitor, Carmar- then or of Messrs J. Howell Thomas & Co., Auctioneers, Estate Agents, and Surveyors, Carmar- then. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISHES OF MERTHYR & MYDRIM. MR. JOHN FRANCIS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmar- then, on Saturday, July 12th, 1890, at 2.30 p.m., those two exceedingly valuable Freehold Farms, known as Parkyberllan tlid PLASI'ARKE," containing about 280 acres, and held severally by Mr WilJiam Evans and Mr William Phillips. Particulars, Plans, and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of Mr John Francis, Auctioneer, Land Agent, Valuer and Surveyor, Carmarthen or of L MH. W. MORGAN GRIFFITHS, Solicitor, Carmarthen. PARISHES of LLAN YBYTHER & PENCARREG CARMARTHENSHIRE. MR. JOHN FRANCIS will offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Black Lion Hotel, Llanyby- ther, on Monday, July 7th, 1890, at 2 p.m., those two very desirable Farms and Lands, known as Blaknpadeknix-ucha and Blaenpadernin-issa," containing 141a. 2r. (jp., more or less, situate and distant about 2 miles of Llanybyther and 3 miles of Lampeter. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of Mr John Francis, auctioneer, surveyor, land agent, and valuer, Carmarthen ;orof H. P. Cobb, Esq., solicitor, Ù;), Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C. CARMARTHENSHIRE. MR. JOHN FRANCIS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen^ to- morrow (Saturday), at 2 p.m., that Freehold Field, called" P A HKYCEGEH," adjoining the Parade, in the Town of Carmarthen, and those Freehold Farms and Small Holdings, known as Glynsiw-issa," "Glog," Cerrig-yr-wyn (or "Lambstone,") Talyfan- uchaf," and Eisteddfa," all containing an area of nearly 750 acres, situate in the several Parishes of St. Peter's, Carmarthen, Llangunnock, Abernant, and Llannon. Particulars, Plans, and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of Dudley W. Drummond, Esq.. Portiss Cliff, Ferryside Mr John Francis, auctioneer, land agent, valuer and surveyor, Carmarthenshire or of Messrs Pitts, Tucker & Sons, solicitors, Barnstaple. CARMARTHENSHIRE. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. ME. JOHN FRANCIS will offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday, the 26th of July, 1890, at 2.30 p.m., the undermentioned valuable Freehold Farms, Double licensed Public house, Shop, and Dwelling houses, situate in the several parishes of Llanarthney, Llangunnor, Llandefeilog, and Kidwelly, and in the Town of Carmarthen. The farms are conveniently situate near to main roads, and within easy distances of the Market Town of Carmarthen and the premises in the Town of Car- marthen are in good business thoroughfares. Viz. I No. of Description. Tenants. Parish. Tenancy. Quantity. Lot A. R. P. 1 Bronberllan Farm Mrs R. & Mr T. Hughes Llanartlmey .Yearly 73 2 15 2 fir Iarll Mr John Evans Llangunnor anil Ditto 4U 2 01 Llaiidefello, I 3 Cilfeithy, or Cilfeithy-ganol Mr John Anthony Llandefeilog and Ditto 106 1 28, | Kidwelly [In the Town of Carmarthen. 4 Elephant Inn, Queen-street Mr David Jones. Ditto 1 5 'No. 5, Queen-street Mr James John Ditto 6 House V Shop, No. 4, Bridge-Mr William Davies .Ditto street j i I i Maps of the property will be produced at the Sale, and in the meantime may be seen at the Auctioneer's Offices, Carmarthen. Particulars and conditions of Sale may be obtained of Mr John Francis, auctioneer, land agent, valuer, ar.d surveyor, Carmarthen T. T. Mousley, Esq., Stackpole, Pembroke or of Messrs. FARRAR & Co., Solicitors, 66, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C. u WANTED. WANTED, experienced GENERAL SERVANT, able to do plain cooking; good reference. Wages, £ 10.—Apply 23, High-street, Cardiff. WANTED, a good PLAIN COOK, one accus- tomed to an hotel preferred. Also an expe- rienced HOUSE.NIAID.-Adclress Mrs Mason, North Cliff House, Tenby. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE HOUSEKEEPER, married and without family.—Apply, with full parti- culars, to "M," Journal Office. WANTED, in small Cottage Hospital, a strong YOUNG WOMAN of good appearance as General Servant, with some knowledge of plain cook- ng.—Apply Matron, Cottage Hospital, Warminster, lWiltshire. WANTED, a respectable YOUTH, about 15 or 1(5 years of age, as apprentice to the Drapery and Ready-made premium required. Apply Davies, Draper, Clothier, &c., 20, Prince-street, and 21, Broad- street, Blaenavon, Mon. DRAPERY AND GROCERY.—A GOOD GOING CONCERN to be disposed of.—Apply Win. Johnson, Post Office, Brecon.

THE BARROW ELECTION. Unquestionably the leading and all- absorbing topic in the political world during the last few days has been the Barrow election, rendered necessary by the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds by Mr W. S. Caine, the Unionist member for the division. The Poll took place on Wednesday last, and the result, as reported in our columns, was declared late that night. That the Unionist party has lost one of its seats we do not think anybody will seriously care to deny,, but we confess ourselves utterly unable to see any legitimate cause for the wild exultation indulged in by the Gladstonians, over what they have temporarily gained through the misfortune of their opponents, unless it be that they are thankful for so small a mercy as a false victory. We contend that Barrow to-day, to all intents and purposes, is as decisively Unionist as it was in the General Election of 1886. That the contending forces were moved in the direction of Home Rule and anti- Home Rule is sufficiently established by the fact that Mr Gladstone himself urged in his letter all his followers at Barrow to support Mr Duncan's candidature, while Mr Caine, to the last, refused to be baited by the Home ¡ Rulers, aud in answer to the various questions put to him by wire, by letter, and by depu- tations, emphatically declined to espouse their cause, and went before the electors as in 1886, a supporter of the Union between Great Britain and Ireland. Mr Wainwright fought as an out and out Conservative, and secured no less than 1,862 votes, which, added to the 1,280. recorded in favour of the Liberal Unionist candidate, shows a force of 3,142 in favour of the Union, or a majority of 1,148 over the successful Gladstonian candidate. We do not affect surprise at the result of this election. It is generally the case that when one party, however strong and however positive its majority may be in a particular district, has the ill fortune of being divided in its sympathies and in its actions, the minority succeed in snatching a victory. Of such a nature was the accident at Barrow on Wed- nesday last. We C( nfklently believe that when the next gene-Mi election comes, the voice of Bai i-ow wil o ace mo *e be h<»ard in the councils of the nation ranged on the side of the Union.

THE PRIMROSE LEAG UE. All members of the Primrose League and our readers in general, will learn with deep regret that Capt. Jones-Parry, the able and indefati- gable agent of that powerful organisation in West Gwalia, has this week relinquished his appointment as such. Capt. Parry espoused the cause of the League in Wales at the time when its objects were but imperfectly under- stood, and interpreted with no small amount of scepticism, if not open hostility by the Conser- vative party itself. Not only had Capt. Parry to cope with this, but the aims of the Primrose League were selfishly and un- generously discarded, under the specious excuse that the success of the League would necessarily prove detrimental to the success of all then existing Conservative organisations. These, with many other objections, Capt Jones Parry, with his uniform affability, his clear understanding and lucid exposition of its principles, and his eloquent address, managed to surmount to such a degree that to-day, the Primrose League is decidedly one of the most powerful, representative, and popular of all nolitical organisations known in om* district: X o — We sincerely congratulate him upon the large measure of success that has crowned his determination to uphold and to assiduously disseminate knowledge of the true principles of the League. This he did not by passionately appealing to the sordid instincts of the credulous, the uninstructed or unidated, but by courting inquiries, arousing the enthusiasm and intensifying the earnestness of his fellow countrymen, by quickening within them the spirit of patriotism, and inculcating a sense and an appreciation of their duties and their privileges as citizens of their vast empire, such as he was well calculated to do. The League was started some seven years ago and then it numbered only ten members. But so rapid has been its growth since, that now it boasts of a membership of over a million. Its habita- tions are. to be met with in every city, town, village and hamlet in the land—some all powerful in their districts, others necessarily iiot so well ofl'. Wherever a branch has been established it has proved a unique success, ever on the increase. This success is not so marked and so satisfactory in those districts where the officers are earless and indifferent, or at any rate not so very active. These, how- ever, are few and are fast diminishing. In Carmarthenshire we have the Emlyn, Carmarthen District, Llanybyther, Llan- dovery, the Picton, St. Clean's and the Neweastle-Emlyn Habitations, all well organised, strong in numbers, and united and Z!5 enthusiastic in their proceedings. Cardigan- shire and Pembrokeshire are well to the fore, while in Glamorganshire the League has been eminently successful. Capt. Jones-Parry, during his four years of office, has travelled and delivered hundreds of addresses in no less than nine counties. It is impossible to gainsay the importance of organisation, and all sensible and well-defined additions should be received and encouraged as the only effective means of furthering those principles they have at heart. Organisations are the vantage ground upon which we disci- pline, fight our battles, and gain our victories. They are the sole means of systematically, and therefore effectively educating the masses, the centre around which politics turn, and the institutions which come into direct and whole- some contact with the constituents at large. The Primrose League was started as an auxiliary to other Conservative organisations —as a means of bringing to bear upon Z3 zn elections the irici-easing and active influence of females, hitherto unjustifiably ignored. We are gratified to note that with the aid of these voluntary bands of canvassers, who also dis- seminate useful literature, the political educa- tion of the electorate has received a marked impetus in the right direction. The Primrose League aims at the maintenance of Religion, the Estates of the Realm, and the Imperial Ascendency of the British Empire, and it may be regarded as the forerunner of complete woman suffrage. It has already accomplished much, is now doing more, and is yet capable of further development. Should its efforts have ceased with its noble and educating influence and power, its rendering narrower and narrower the gulf that unhappily divides various grades of society and prohibits t iat mutual intercourse and confidence between the comparatively affluent and poor, it would have accomplished a noble and lasting work, and would have more than justified its existence.

zocietv aiio Pex:Oiial. rhe wedding reception on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Tennant and Mr 11 Stanley will be held ill the garden at Riehmolld- terrace, after the ceremony, on July 12th. Sir John T. Dilwyn Llewelyn, Bart., of Penllergare, is now staying in London, where his address is 39, Cornwall Gardens, S. W. Sir James Hills Johnes, of Dolaucothi, is also in the town, and resides at 38, Loundes-street, Loundes-Square, W. :f: # The Lord Bishop of St. David's left Abergwili Palace last Tuesday for London, where his lordship will make a short stay prior to going abroad. He will be away until August 5th. *#* The London Gazette of last Tuesday night contained the intelligence that Capt. Wm. R. H. Beresford, of the Royal Welsh Fusileers, has been appointed Adjutant in the room of Capt. 11. H. W. Dunn, who has resigned that appointment. In the Carmarthen Artillery (Western Division) second lieutenants E. E. Richardson, and F. C. Keane, have been made lieutenants. # Colonel Davies Evans, of H ighmead, Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire, has been on a short stay in Norfolk. He leaves Cromer to-morrow (Saturday) for London. Mr. and Mrs. Barker returned last Wednesday evening by the mail from their wedding tour. The town was en fete, flags and banners, waving all along the road to their new home—Green Hall. The station and the streets were also numerously lined with the good wishers of the young pair. In another column we publish a list of the dates for sending in claims for votes, etc., which we commend to the close and earnest attention of all our readers, who have not yet claimed to have their voices heard in the elections of their country.

1- C A R M A R T HEN. THE Glansevin Vale of Towy Otter Hounds will meet on Monday, July 7th, at Glantowy Railway Bridge, Llangadock and on Saturday, July 12th, at Pont Rhyd-y-eyr, Llandovery each day at ten o'clock a.m. ENGLISH BAPTIST CHI RCH.—The anniversary service of this Church were held last Sunday, when sermons were preached by the Rev. A. F. Mills, of Neath. The collections amounted to over £ 40 a much larger sum than the average for the last ten years being about £ 14 more than last year, and about 1:20 more than the previous year. THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVIDS' has left England for a holiday, and purposes to return to Abergwili Palace, about August 8th. His letters will not he forwarded. Clergy and others are requested to keep back till his return, any matter which may admit of such delay and to communicate (if nece ssary) on any formal business with Mr J. H. Barker (D ocesan Registry, Carmarthen), and on any other really pressing subject with the Arcli- deacons of the several Archdeaconries. I I ST. PETER'S CUCNEIR.— The members of the Sunday Schools in connection with this Church had their annual outing yesterday, when they proceeded by special train to Tenby. Abrut 800 turned up. The weather was gloriously ti"e after the recent rain, and all spent a pleasant and joyful day. Ample refreshments were supplied to all. Great credit is due to the superintendents and teachers of the several schools for thei: indefatigable efforts towards making the trip so great a success. TRINITY COLLEGE LOCAL MUSICAL EXAMINA- TK;X'—CARMARTHEN- CKNTRK.—The following is a list of the successful candidates at the annual practical examination, together with the teacher or school at which each candidate was prepared. The examiner was Mr C. E. Willing, organist of 1 û St. George s, Hanover-square, London :—Senior Division—Singing (Honours), Miss Josephine Braund (Mr C. Y. Harding) pianoforte, Miss Mabel Harriot Caviil (High School f.,r Ciils). Junior Divi.-ion— Pianoforte. Miss < Jwynedd Jane David an i MIKS Annie Gwendoline Howell (pupils of Hi"ll School for Girls). Primary Division- -INauefoite, Miss Irene Lilian Howell (High School for Girls) Miss Winifred Harvev (Miss A. M. Buckley). The local secretary is Mr C. Videon Harding. I BLUE RIMIOSISM. The weekly meeting was held on Sunday evening last, at the Salvation Army Barracks, when there were between 500 and GOO present. The chair was taken by Mr James, Barn's Row. Addresses were delivered by Mr Maclean, Mr Henry Howell, and the Rev. D. S. Davies, Union-street Chapel. The latter speaker made some very strung remarks, which do not speak very highly of a minister of the Gospel. In the course of the evening, Miss Hooper, Blue- street, gave a solo with credit to herself, and a party of Babell Chapel, Pensarn, also favoured the meeting with two songs, and were admirably rendered. The meeting was closed with prayer. A PRAISEWORTHY ACT. Yesterday, Alderman John Lewis, Commerce House, gave his employees a trip to Pendine. About 8.30. a.m. they started, numbering about 43, in two four-in- hand vehicles from the Ivy Bush Hotel, closely followed by a carriage with refreshments. The weather was beautifully tine, and it is needless to say that they returned home having spent a happy time, and with warmer hearts if possible than before towards their genial employer, Mr Lewis, whose praiseworthy example deserves the consideration of other tradesmen in the town.

C A R M A R T HEN S H I It E JOIN T EDUCATION COMMITTEE. The above committee of the County Council held a meeting yesterday, at the Guildhall, Car- marthen, to receive deputations from different districts, in support of applications for schools underthe Intermediate Act in theirneighbourhood. All the members of the Committee were present, viz. :-illr Glyn Thomas, Llaiigennech (chair- man), Lord Emlyn, Rev. W. Thomas, Whitlaml Messrs J. S. Tregoning, and Gwilym Evans, Llanelly. The Commissioner, the Hon. Mr Bruce, was also present. Deputations were received from Lampeter (the mayor, Alderman T. Lloyd, and Vice-principal Davey, St. David's College) Whitlaml (Dr. Phillips and the 1 levs. Evans Rowlands and Daniel Jones) St. Clears (Messrs John Davies, Bank House, and John Williams, Penlan) and Carmarthen. The latter comprised representatives of several bodies, viz., Mr John Hughes, F.R.C.S. and Mr Lloyd Williams, for the School Board and Grammar School Mr R. M. Thomas, town clerk, Prof. Evans, and Mr W. Morgan Griffiths, for the town's meeting held a short time ago, and Mr Cerridfryn Jones, and Mr Jones, for the Park-y- vel vetand Old College Schools. The meeting after a sitting of 5 hours adjourned to 23rd inst., when they will meet at Llanelly.

LLANDILO CHRONICLE. TIIE UNITED MALE VOICE PAHTY. This party will re-commence practice on Sunday week preparatory for competition at the Llandilo eisteddfod. A COMPLIMENT. After the Llandilo glee party had finished rendering the subject for the male voice competition at the Llanelly eisteddfod, Major Bythway, one of the, presidents approached the accompanist of the party (Miss Constance E. Lockycr, "County Press," Llandilo), and said that Signor Rindegger, one of the musical adjudicators had requested him to convey his congratulations to her for the excellent manner in which she had accompanied the Llandilo party. This must be a great encouragement to the talented young lady coming as it does from so distinguished a musician. Miss Lockyer's future no doubt is full of great promise. THE LATE LADY DYNKVOR. The tenants of the Dynevor Castle Estate have forwarded to the Right Hon. Lord Dynevor, who is now in Loudull, a beautifully illuminaktl album containing an address (in English and Welsh) of condolence and sympathy with his Lordship in his bereavement by the death of Lady Dynevor. The album which was procured through the agency of Messrs G. Jones and Sons, printers, etc, Llandilo, is of medium-quarto size, and comprises (1) photographs of his Lordship, the Dynevor Mansion, and Llandefeisant Church, and arms in colours on title page (2) English address (3) photo of the old Castle (5) Welsh address (6) names and addresses of the tenants in facsimile. It is bound in full Russia, printed in gold with the baron's arms blocked on side in gold, and is altogether a magnificent work. The following is a copy of the English address. "An address to the Right Honorable Arthur De Cardonnel Baron Dynevor, of Dynevor Castle. May it please yjur Lordship to accept from us your tenants, through the medium of this address, our deep and heartfelt sympathy with your Lordship and your Lordship's family in your present bereavement by the death of your beloved wife and our highly respected Lady—Lady Dynevor. Her life and character were greatly appreciated and admired by us tll-- her noble mind, high culture and christian dis- position shining forth throughout her life an ornament to her family, and a blessing to the public—fully worthy of distinguished history and reputation of the House of Dynevor. We believe that her wisdom and goodness were ever a help in your Lordship's numerous, and constant acts of kindness twwards your tenants in their various needs and trials, as well as in your care for the poor, the aged and afflicted far and near. We venture to express our thoughts and feelings towards your Lordship in the words of Holy Writ. Behold thou hast instructed many, and thou hast strengthened the weak hands. Thy words have upholden him that was falling, and thou hast strengthened the feeble knees and often delivered the poor that crieth and the father- less, and him tlieni that had none to help him, 'and the cause which you" knew not" you have searched out in order to be eyes to the blind "and feet to the I;tiiie." And can assure your Lordship that "the blessing of him that was ready to perish has come upon you, and that you have often made" the widow's heart to sing for joy. In these sentiments, we express not only our own sincere opinions and thankful feelings, as your tenants, in relation to your noble self and your late beloved and praiseworthy Lady, but also the opinions: feelings of the public at large. Though deeply moumillg her death, we re joice in our con- viction, that she has gained t hat glorious eternal home above, there to elljoy the great Ai well earned reward of her many charitable and christian acts and deeds here below and sincerely pray that your Lordships family may be comforted in the God of all comfort with all the consolations that How from happy reminiscences of her beautiful life and society, fully believing that she is with Christ which is far better and from the thought that our Cod is too wise to err and too good to be unkind. We also pray that your Lordships' life may long be spared to Co ntinue and fulfil the various important functions imposed upon you, by your high position, to the comfort of your Lord- ship's family, the welfare of your estates, and the benefit of the country generally. The tenants His Lordship is now also presenting to each of his tenants, numbering about 40", a framed eulogy of Lady Dynevor. which is extracted from a report of her Ladyship's death which appeared in the JrW.s/i man. LOCAI, BOARD. The ordinary monthly meeting was held on Tuesday evening, when Major Thomas occupied the chair. The other members present were Messrs T. < Williams, W m. nritliths, Gritiith Williams, and Junkin Jones.- The surveyor pre- =- sentcd a return made by him of ratepayers using water for other than domestic purposes.—The Clerk read the list, and remarked that it con- tained a few names of persons who should not be strictly considered as using water for other than domestic purposes.—The Chairman asked the clerk to show him what the Act said.—The Clerk A supply of water for domestic purposes shall not include a supply of water for cattle, or for horses, or for washing carriages where such horses or carriages are kept for sale or hire or by a common carrier, or a supply fur any trade manufacture or business, or for watering gardens, or for fountains or for any ornamental purpose." —Mr T. G. Williams spoke strongly against the idea of taxing a manufacturing company (alluding to the South Wales brewery) to a great extent while not charging others, because they used a much less quantity. He would suggest that the surveyor should make out the approximate sum each ratepayer using water for other than domestic purposes should be charged, taking the brewery a" a has is, He did ii"t care whether it was only Is a year, but it was right to do so. -The Chairman I approve of what you say.— Mr T. C. Williams said that his object was not to cramp people in trade, but would rather give them all faciiit v. HDWPVPV the Board should cbaroi> I] "b' other people pro rata with the brewery. They paid more than anybody The Chairman observed that the question should be discussed seriatim after the bye-laws were prepared.—The Cle: k reiterated that the matter would net be altectid by the bye-laNN-. -Ali, T. G. Williams formally repeated his proposition. After some further discussion, Mr (xiifhth Williams remarked that the brewery had used the water before the Board had any knowledge of it. -The Chairman said that parties belonging to the brewery had spoken to him before putting the pipe down. There was no consent, but the Company were willing to pay—A Member (ad- dressing the surveyor) Did any member of the brewery company speak to you about the pipe before it was brought before the Board !—The Surveyor Yes they did, but they did not speak of the size of the pipe.—The Chairman said lie should like to have the reply received from the Local ("ovcrnment Board with respect to the town clock read.—The reply was then read, the terms of which we have already published.—The Local GovernmentBoard had by that letter decided that the Local Board could not in future pay costs of repairing, lighting, or maintaining the rate- payers' clock, or town clock. Now that the de- cision as to the rates had been settled he (the speaker) hoped that all bad feeling would die away, A; until something more definite was fixed upon as to the future of the clock, he propused to find the money for any repairs, tfce., that may be incurred as long as he would be chairman of that Board. He daredsay he would have s-uppoit. t-iidcl- the circumstances, they (the Board) did not deserve the treatment they had received outside. Mr Crillith Williams proposed that the clock should not be maintained in future out of the rates. He twitted the clerk for not having given the law upon the matter before the Board had undertaken its control, &-c. -The Clerk said that he had read it 20 times, and in his letter to Mr copy of which lie produced, he said that the Board could not legally take over the clock with- (),[It I faculty. This was a few months before the Board resolved to maintain the clock, which they did on the 7th June following. An irregular discussion followed, when ultimately Mr U. W illianis's motion was agreed to without any amendment.

I I PER I ALP A H L I A 1\1 E NT. In the House of Lords on Thursday, Lord Jersey, in answer to Lord Sidmouth, said it was not the intention of the Government to impose quarantine on vessels from Spanish and other ports at which there might be an outbreak of cholera but vessels from foreign countries would be bnarrled before they reached the land, and if there was any suspicion of any infectious disease they would be detained, and sanitary precaution taken to prevent the disease from spreading. In the House of Commons the London Over- head Wires Bill was, after an animated discussion, rejected by O;) to 200. Mr W. H. Smith, in replying to Mr Summers, said the Government had come to the conclusion that they had no alternative but to withdraw from the Local Taxation Bill all the clauses relating to he purchase and extinction of licences. The Allotments Bill was considered and read a iiiii,ti litile. The Barracks Bill passed through Committee. The Western Australia Constitution Bill was being considered in committee when the debate was, by rule, suspended. Tn the House of Lords on Friday, the Marquess of Kipon advocated the abolition of the comllJand in chief of the Madras and Bombay Armies and the concentration of these commands in the Commandership in Chief for India. The Duke of Cambridge thought it would not be desirable to concentrate the military administration of so large a country as India under one command. In the House of Commons, Mr W. H. Smith moved the appointment of a select committee to consider the desirableness of carrying over partly- considered Bills flom ono Session to mother Session of the same Parliament. The names proposed were agreed to. The Home Secretary, in moving the second reading of the Police Bill, urged the House to pass it with the least possible delay. The difference between the two-thirds desired by the men after twenty-five years' service and the three-fifths pro- posed by the Bill came to forty-thousand pounds a year, and represented between a farthing and a j halfpenny rate. The Bill was subsequently read a second time without a division. In the House of Lords on Monday, the Marquess of Salisbury, replying to Lord Rosebery, did not think that any measure for tettling Heligolanders in other parts of the British Empire would be in conformity with the wishes of the islanders. Every security would be taken for the protection of their interests. In the House of Commons, Mr W. H. Smith, in reply to Mr Gladstone, expressed a hope that he would be able to make a statement as to the course of business on Thursday. The Education Code (lSUO) Bill passed through Committee, and was read a third time. Committee was resumed on th -NVesteru Australia Constitution Bill. When clause three was agreed to on a division, and the further consideration of the Bill was deferred. In the House of Lords on Tuesday, the Earl of Canperdown moved the second reading of the Sheriffs' Assizes Expenses Biil, which empowered a Joint Committee of the County Council and the Justices of the Peace, with the concurrence of the Lord Chancellor, to make regulations as to the way in which the Judges should be received in the several counties. Lord Coleridge thought the Bill should have originated in the Commons, as it imposed charges on the county rates, and he further objected to it on the ground that regulations for the reception of the Judges ought not to be made without consulting them. Ultimately the Bill was read a second time, and referred to the Standing Committee on Law. In the House of Commons, Lord G. Hamilton, replying to Mr Gourley, said it was intended during the Autumn to mobilise the Channel and Reserve Squadrons on a larger scale than last year for the Naval Manceuvres, In the House of Commons on Wednesday, Mr Wariuington moved the third reading of the Dit,ect(,I.s' l,i,LI)illty Bill, ;tiid stated that lie liad no objection to the bUt coining into operation at the earliest possible moment, aud would undertake that view should be represented in the House of Lords in order that amendments might be introduced there, providing that the bill should operate as soon as it bad received the L'oyal assent. He acknowledged the valuable asssistance he had received from the President of the Local Govern- ment Board (Sir Michael Hicks-Beach) and others. Sir W. Harcourt thought that course was the one that would be adopted by everyone who desired to see the success of the bill. What they had to consider was wheter they were to carry the bill or to lose it and he hoped that no one who was friendly to it would peisist in motions which must have a tendency to destroy it. Mr Ciemer, in support of the bill gave his experi- ence of the inducements offered to members of that House to join boards of director?. The third reading was carried by 224 to 50.