The Cardigan Bay Visitor

ESTABLISHED 1 854. THOMAS, WATCHMAKEK AND JEWjiLLliR, 18, GREAT DARKGATE STRBKT, ABERYSTWYTH. THE OLDEST, CII EAPEbT, AND BEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE TOWN. LOOK IN THOMAS WINDOW FOR SOUVENIRS OF ABERYSTWYTH. p P, 11-1 1 GOODS A SPECIALITY. b6

ABERYSTWYTH. MARINE TERRACE Cambria Hotel- Mr and Mrs Capieron Swan, Miss Allison, New- castle-on-Tyne Mr and Mrs Hopkins, Erding- too, nr Birmingham Rock House, Mrs Harry Lloyd- Mr and Mrs Davies and maid, Llanelly 5, Osborne House, Miss Morgan- Miss and Miss Georgiua Tearue Rev T B and Mis Williams, two children and governess, St Paul's Vicarage, Llauelly 7, Miss Jones- Capt and Mrs Jenks, Hyde Park, London Miss M Sladen, Rhydolog, Rhayader Mrs Hosking, Wolverhampton Miss Stuart, Pockliugton Mrs Owen, family and maid, Mrs Owen, Shrewsbury; Mrs Watkins, Glas- bury-on-Wye Mrs Powell Williams, do S, Mrs Davies- Mr, Mrs, and Master R Hooper, Blackhill, co. Durham; Mr and Mrs Archur Evans and family, Carmarthen Mr and Mrs J T Blakemore and family, Edgbaston Mr and Mrs H G Nixon, Mrs Crosland, do; Mr and Mrs Hulbert, Burton-on-Trent 9, Mrs Williams- The Misses Parr, Leamington, Spa Mr, Mrs, and Misses Hiles, Meole Brace, Shrewsbury Rev Mr and Mrs Lee, Miss Morland and maid, Berthen Rectory Major and Mrs Bonsall, Miss Bonsall and niaid, Galityllan 10, Mrs Jones- Mr and Miss Short, Mr and Mrs John Owen, Mrs Bailie, Knighton Miss Te irne and Master Eric, Mr and Mrs Marsden and family, Llanllwch Vicarage Mrs and the Misses Gordon, Bridgnorth Dr and Mrs Darlington, Henley on-Arden, Warwick Mr Bonberry, do 11- Principal and Mrs Prys, family and nurses, Trevecca Mr and Mrs Watkins, Green Hill, Crickhowell Mrs Watkins, Noyadd, do Mra Walker and maid, Wolverhampton Miss Tearne, Preston; Mra Dr Owen,baby and nurse, Llandovery 12, Mrs Edwards- Mra and Miss Ethel Averay Jones, Townhope, near Hereford Mrs and the Minfies Latimer Jones, Carmarthen 13, Avondale House, Mrs Owen Owen- Mrs Armstrong, Newcastle-on Tyne Mrs Rose, Halesowen,Birmingham; Mrs Baron Rose,family and maids, do; Mr and Mrs Owen, Chester; Miss Salter, Mra Podmore, Miss Browditch and niece, Market Drayton; Mr Stanton, Acocks Green; Rev Mr Williams, Oldbury; Mrs Short, Pontardawe 18, Miss Newell— Mrs H C Lawrence, Keith Lawrence Miss M Hewitt Miss Baguley, Miss Pearsall, Birming- ham 19, Prospect-place, Miss Lloyd- Mrs and Miss Kane, Manchester; Mrs Platt, Chorlton-cum-Hardy Miss and Mr F Grimley, Willenhall; Mrs Fitter, Olton, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs White and family, Moseley, Bir- mingham Belle Vue Hotel, W H Palmer- Mr and Mrs Jones, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Smallwood, Manchester; Mr Hodson, Liver- pool; Mr German, London Mr and Mrs Smallwood,Stourbridge Mr Bothhart,Water- ford; Mr Jones, Oswestry Mr and Mrs Ellard, Birmingham Mr Bethell, Colwyn Bay; Mr Cooke, Belaifce Park, London Mr Kipling, Penarth Mr and Mrs Bridgnorth, Manchester; Mr Benville, Carmarthen Mr and Mrs Hugh Evans, Barmouth Mr Gibson, London Misses E and A Jones, Liverpool Mr Hallet, Liverpool; Mr Powell, Manchester Wat3rloo Hotel- Mr and Mrs Hanbley, Mr and Mrs Humphreys, Ballarat, Australia Miss E Thomas, do Mr J H Yearsley, London Mrs and Miss Maraland, Manchester Mr, Mrs, and Miss Price, Builth Mr and Mrs Burgess, Worcester Mr and Mrs Owen, Builth Mr and Mrs French, Birming- ham Mr and Mrs Pascal, do; Messrs Lewis, Llangatock Rev E P Jones, Bangor Dr Golnez, London; Mr S J Cartlidge, H M I, London Messrs Lawson, Stout, Thresh, and Nancarrow Mr D Hughes, Ebbw Vale Mr Glenny, London Mr Joseph Hughes, Rhos-y- gadair 30, Claremont, Mrs Ankers- Mr Ashwin (juu), Mrs and Misses (2) Ae>huin, Weston-super-mare; Mrs and Misses (2) Clarson, Tamworth Mr and Mrs Bairstow, Eccles, Manchester; Mr, Mrs, and Master Charrington, Lichfield 34, Windsor House, Mrs Aston- Messrs Jimmy Cox, Bill Michael, and Phil Boorlia, Shrewsbury Mr and Mrs Cooper, Bilston Mr and Mrs Tonry, Misses (2) Tonry, Master Freddie, Frank, and Cyril Tonry, Mr Lowry, Miss Cooke, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Badger and children, Shrewsbury; Messrs Eccelston, Badgnall, and Lansey, do 35, Brynymor House, Misses Nelson- Mrs Johnson, Bilston Mr, Mrs, and MissBosley, family and nurse, Waleall Mrs Weaver, Ludlow Mrs Lloyd, baby and nurse, Welsh- pool Mr and Mrs Bagott, the Misses Bagott, and Mr Bagott, jun., Dudley Mr and Mrs Jenuiugs, do Mr and Mrs Bond and family, Welsh pool 36, Glyndwr House, Miss Griffiths- Mr and Mrs Groves, Ironbridge 41, Clarence House, Mrs C J Brown- Miss Paulnaud, Moseley, Birmingham Mrs Bus. lardd, Ellesmere Mrs Trueman, do | 42, Mis* Jonef — 1r, Mrs, and Misses Rogers, Washwood Heath, Birmingham Mis and Miss Sadler, do Mrs Winder, do Mrs Wittingham 43, Picton House. Miss Osmotherley Mr and Mrs Parker aud family, Handsworth, Birmingham Mrs and Miss Burd, Skirley Vicarage; Mr Coley, Moseley 47, Chatham House, Mrs J LI Jones- Mr and Mrs Smith, baby and nurse, Edgbaston, B rmingham; Mr, Mrs, and Master Coward, Miss Robertson, St Basils, Durdbam Park, Clifcon Mn and Miss Morgan, Cotham, Bristol; Mrs Griffiths, Mr and Miss Griffiths, Wylde Green, Birmingham; Mr and Mrs Cumberblrch, Aldtrley Edge. Manchester 48, Marlborough House, Mrs Bevan- Mr and Mrs Bell and family, Miss Harper, Shrewsbury; Mr, Mrs, and Miss Yeamau, Redditch Dr and Mrs Davies, nurse and family, Miss Davies, Lampeter; Mrs G A Bell and friend, Shrewsbury 50. Miss James— Mies Wood and Miss Simpson, Hereford Mrs Norton, Mrs Cave, family and maids, Birming- ham Norfolk House, Mrs Gathercole- Mrs Dahne, Mr and Mrs Jenkins, family, gover- ness, and nurse, Swansea; Rev. L Pryce,Rev and Mrs Brown and child, Lowestoft Mr and Mrs Briant, Mr Briant, jun, Miss Briant, Bilston; Mies Godfrey, Smethwick, nr Birmingham Miss A Astley, Small Heath 53, Miss Watkins- Mrs and Miss Evans, Trevaughan, Carmarthen Mr, Mrs, and Miss Jones, Stockport; Misses Farr, Hereford Miss Farr, Miss Bridgewater, Eyton, Leominster 54, Stafford House, Miss Bevan- Mr and Mrs Anderson, family and maid, Hol- beache, Bewdley Mr aud Mrs Willan, Lon- don Mr and Mrs Hull, Mr W J Hull, Bir- mingham 55. Mrs Rice Williams- Mrs Edward Jackson, Miss Marshall, Leaming- ton, Spa 57, Mrs Morgans- Mr Wilks and family, Sedgley; Mr and Mrs Dixon, Wolverhampton Mrs Jones and Mrs Owen, Rhayader 58, Idris House, Miss Nicklin- Mrs Gill, Miss Napier, Oswestry Mrs and Miss Terry, Birmingham Miss Croucher, Hasle. mere Mrs and Miss Clark, BroseJey 59, Miss Jameø- Miss Ashton and maid, Southpnrt Mr and Mrs Blount, Worcester; Mrs Evans, Miss Farmer, Panyceudy, Carmarthen 60, Sandringham House, Mrs Burton- Mr and Mrs George Smith ana family, Hanley, Stauordshire 64, York House, Miss A. V. Nelson- Mrs Bprrett, Mr Osman Barrett, Miss Wheeler, Tukberrow, Worcestershire Mrs T B Barrett, Yorkshire Mrs Ball and baby, Lozells Miss Round, Master Round, Dudley Mr and Mrs Eyles, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Bell, Man- chester ALBERT PLACE 1, Dumbarton House, Mrs Humyhreys- Mr and Mrs Saunders, London Mr and Mrs Bamford, Mrs Jarvice and family, Misses Davies, Llanidloes; Mr and Mrs Gittins, Surrey, London Queen's Hotel, Mr W H Palmer- Mr and Miss Barr Mr and Mrs Knowles, Man- chester; Mr and Misses Taylor, Oldham Mr and Mrs Bell; Mrs E Hall, London Misses E and C Roberts, U.S.A. Rev and Mrs Walsh, Essex Mr and Mrs Masefield, Led- bury Miss Whatley, Ross Miss Heane, Newport, Salop; Mr J F Bagott, Birming- ham Colonel and Mrs Pinckney Simpson, Mr Fisher, Mr Heaton VICTORIA TERRACE 5, Plynlymon House, Mrs E A Hall- Mr J Phillips and Miss Phillips, Miss Amy W Phillips, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Cumberland, Miss Cumberland, Miss E B Cumberland, Perry Barr, Birmingham Mr and Mrs J Bailey, Wilmslow, Cheshire Miss Beer, Liverpool Mr Hudson, do; Mr George Taylor, Acocks Green, Birmingham Mr W F Taylor, Acocks Green, do; Mr and Mrs Hodges, Birmingham Mr Vincent, London Mr and Mrs Lapwood, Bristol Mr and Mrs Craven and family, Oswestry Masters Philip and Bryan Noble and two nurses, Ivy Bank, Liverpool Mr, Mrs, Miss, and Miss Shaw, Heaton Moor Brighton House, Mrs J Williams- Mr and Mrs W G Slaney, Misses (2) and Masters Slaney and maids, Wellington, Salop Mr and Mrs Kitchen, St. Helens Mr Brown, Kilburn, Derby Ocean View, Mrs W H Keneit- Mrs Leake and Party, Wellington, Salop Mrs Bradley and Party, Congelton, Mr and Miss May Pumington, Hereford Mr and Mrs Gill, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Willson, Doublin The Rev, Mrs and Miss Kate Dunscomb, Donnington Rectory, Seelbury, Herefordshire Mrs and Miss Calwell, Wellington, Salop Mr John Kenington, Wigham Cliff View Boarding Establishment, Mrs Edgar Atwood- Mr and Mrs Franklin Mrs Warren and maid Mr and Mrs Scott, son and daughters Misses Drew and Hely Mrs and Miss Crump Mr, Mrs and Miss Purden, Miss Barratt Mr and Miss Holmes Miss Bromley Mr and Mrs Gibbs Mrs Plimley Messrs More- ton and Bishop Mr, Mrs, and Miss Blagg Mr and Mrs Carroll Miss Penson Mrs Doughty Mrs Halfpenny Miss Roper Mr and Mrs Boothby Mrs Matthews Miss Sealcy Mrs Hilton Mr Lancashire Mr Dowler Miss Brady Misses Day and Evans Mr Thompson St Oswalds, Misses Sabine— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Collins, Oswestry Dr and Mrs Green, Miss Green, Sutton, Coldfield'; Miss Green, Welshpool Rev J Wright, Sutton Coldfield Misses Johnston, Mathewa, and Edwards, Sutton Coldfield Misses Buntings, Rowley Park, Stafford 10, Lenton House, Miss Allen- Mrs Eyton, Major and Mrs Shaw Mr Thomas Homer, Mr Edwin, Mrs M and Miss M Homer, Birmingham Mrs Heath, and Miss Booth, Derby Mr and Mrs Ashton, nurse and baby, Miss Abercromby, Stoke-on-Trent CLIFF TERRACE 1, Leamington House, Miss Baker- Miss Martin, Witherslack, Grange-over-Sands, Westmoreland Aelydon, Mrs Ashmall- Mriliarvey Williamii, BA, Mr Hugh Gutch, The Haye, Mappleborough, near Redditch Rev Albert and Mrs Whittingham, Cwmbran, Mon Mr, Mrs, and Alaster George Howell and maid, Great Malvern Mr and Airs R- K Edwards, Himley, Staffs CONSTITUTION HILL Gwyn-y-don, Miss C Lee-r- Mrs and Miss Betton, Wem, Shropshire Mr Lamb, London Miss E Duckers, Air G Brown, Miss A Brown, Wem, Salop Air Bayley, Tilstock, Whitchurch BRYNYMOR TERRACE 3, Miss Lewis- Mr Edward Lewis, Llanfyllin 5, Mrs Ellis- Air, Mrs, Miss, and Masters Claude and Horace Slaney, Kings Heath, Birmingham Brynglas, Mrs C. H. Cocks— Mr, Mrs, Miss, and Mr A Chandler Glenlossie House, Mrs Hoskins- Mr W Mills. Wolverhampton PORTLAND STREET 2, Pengaer, Miss James— Mr and Mrs Evans, Llandilo 3, Mrs Pug he— Misses Pryce, Abbey Cwmhir, Penybont, Radnorshire 7, Gla^fryn, Mrs Captain Davies— Miss Davies, Miss M Davies, Hereford Air and Miss Daulby, Ludlow 13, Mrs D Humphreys- Mrs and Mr Adams, Miss Adams, Miss Williams, Newtown 14, Primrose House, Mrs Jones— Mr, Mrs, aad Miss May Wilson, Wednesbury; Mr Bartby, Mrs and Miss Smith, JViiss Violet S-nith, Wolverhampton 23, Miss Sylvanus- \1rd Yardley, Aloseley, Birmingham Mrs Randall, Coalbrookdoile; Mrs Hughes, Mr Fletcher, Mr H Fletcher, Birmingham Mrs Edwards, Caersws 28, Ystwyth House, Mrs Williams— Miss-es Mathews and Watson, Birmingham Mrs Roberts, Melbourne. Australia Miss Lewis, Liverpool Mr Jones, Aberayrou Mr Thomas, Morriston, Swansea Mr J E Thomas, du 33— Mrs Harrison, Liverpool; Harrison, Birken- head 39, Mrs Joms- Alessrs Davies (2), Lampeter 42, Alra Mary J oues- Mr auo Mrs Hughes, Walsall 43— Capt and Mrs Owen, Liverpool Capt, Mrs J H, and Miss Roberts, Llawr Penegocs 47, Mrs Griffiths- Mr, Mrs, and Miss Packer, Sefton Park, Liver- pool Mr and Mrs Williams, Cricklewood, London Clytha House, Mrs Culliford— Mr and Mrs Roberts and daughter, Oswestry Alias Bevan, Mrs Jones, Mrs Williams, Merthyr; Mr and Mrs Mrs Gayj'n, Newtown Elian Vannin, Mrs Morris— Misses Edith and Amy Burbidge, Miss Aldridge, Birmingham Herald House, Mrs M Hughps- Mr, Mrs, and Master G Clarke, Manchester Miss Jones, Mr M H Jones, Mr Rice, Builth QUEEN'S ROAD Holborne House, Mrs Thackham— Air and Mrs Taylor, Nechells, Birmingham Hilton House, Mrs James— Mrs Noone, Hereford Mrs Peacock, Newcastle- on-Tyne 12, Mrs Davies— Mrs and Messrs Williams, Tanygrisiau, Blaenau Festuiiog; Miss Evans, Barmouth Miss Smith, Bristol NORTH PARADE 23, Mrs Lumley— Mr and Mrs Stokes and Son, Wrexham 24, Mrs John Potts— Mrs and Miss Clay pole, Birmingham Air and Mrs Vale, Handsworth, do; Mr and Mrs Howell, Manchester 28, Haulfan, Mrs Williams- Mrs J Wones, Woodselton Mr, Mrs, and Miss Wones, Mrs Mantell, Mr H Field, WestBrom- wich Mrs Reece, Misses Brown, Birmingham 29, Mrs Lumley Jones— Mr and Mrs Read Brown, Upper Clapton, Lon- don 42, Mrs C Hughes— Mr and Mrs Jellie, Miss Josland, Stoke Newing- ton, London 44, Mrs J ames- Mrs and Alaster Hodnett, Bromfield, Shropshire; Miss Scott, Miss Finch, Llanstephan Belgravia House, Miss Morgan- Mrs Henwood Thomas, Mr Fritz Froete, London Fox Vaults, Mrs J Jones— W Ellis, Tylorstown, S Wales Mr and Mrs Martin, Merthyr Mrs Thomas, Treorky SOUTH MARINE TERRACE Sea Cliff, Mrs Briscoe— Dr Mclntyre, Edinburgh; Miss Davies-Evans, Llysaeron, Aberayron; Captain and Miss Hazell, Waterloo, Liverpool Hatfield House, Mrs Matthew Jones— Mr and Mrs Harry Macdona, Oxton, Cheshire Rev and Mrs Raven Hollings, St John Vicar- age, Bethnal Green, London; Mr and Mrs' Scott, three children and governess, Marple, Cheshire; the Misses Preston, Northwich, Ches- shire 4, Mrs Simcox— Mr John Whitridge Woodall, M Bowdler, Shrewsbury 7, Mrs Murless— Mr and Mrs Sharpe and family, Miss Cox, Liver- pool Mr and Mrs Ellis, baby and maid, Wrex- ham 9, Mrs E K Thompson- Rev J and Mrs Hawker, Rectory, Ironbridge, Salop Misaes E and 1\1 Thomas, Hadley, do Miss Parkes, Edgbaston, Birmingham 13, Bryn Arfor, Mrs D Alorgan— Mr and Mrs Gibbons, family and maid Birming- ham Mr and Mrs Morgan, Tonypandy, South Wales Mr Parry, Atherstone; Mr Owen, Rhyl 18, Mrs Hicks— Mrs Dr Stallard and Miss Stallard, Manchester Glanydon, Misses Knight— Air, Mrs, and Misses Willway, Clifton, Bristol Mr Lace, do Glan-y-Werydd, Mrs Williams— Mr and Airs Herbert Jones and family, Dawley, Salop; Nurse Collins, do; Mrs Corbett, Shrewsbury; Misses Stubbs, Ross, Herford- shire Mr W J Smallman, London BATH STREET Mona House, Mrs JODes- Rev Mr and Misses Hawkes, Birmingham Rev J Glough, Manchester Mr and Mrs Davies and family, Lampeter Cadogan House, Mr W Jones- Mr and Mrs Hughes, Liverpool; Mr and Miss Lloyd Somerset House, Misses Williams and Owen— Misses Cardoc and Richardson, Mr and Miss Scott, Hereford TERRACE ROAD 7, Mrs Warringtoa- Mrs Ellinnals, Miss Pyror, Mrs Edgehill, Miss Edgehill, Birmingham Darwen House, Misses Morgan- Mrs and Master Simmonds. Mrs and Miss Elsie Fitter, Mr and Mrs Tirebuck and baby, Bir- mingham Mrs Whitehead, Miss Whatmougb, Rochdale NEW STREET 11, Mrs Rowlands— Miss C Eason, Miss E Grassidge, Wolverhamp- ton KING STREET Castle House, Mrs Evans— Mrs and Miss A Griffiths, Miss Dyas, MadeJey, Salop Miss May James, Newport; Mr R. A. Daniell, Flushing, Falmouth LAURA PLACE. 2, Miss Jones— Misses L and G Silvester, Miss Weston, Leam- ington Mrs R. Hortin, Wellesbourne, near Warwick LITTLE DARKGATE STREET Prince Albert Hotel, Mr Parrish— Air Ellis, Lampeter; Miss Field, Leatherhead, Surrey 29, Burleigh House, Mrs Finch— Mr and Mra Hopkins, Lunglow Mr and Mrs Owen, Llandrindod Hall; Mrs Davies, Rowley, Presteign Miss Lewis, Evanheble; Mrs and Miss Edward, Rowley, Mrs Kinsley, Presteign Frongoch Dairy, Mrs Jenkins— Mr and Mrs Smith, Small Heath, Birmingham CORPORATION STREET Bryngwalia, Mrs Williams— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Presswell, Swansea Unicorn Inn, Mrs Phillips- Mrs Samuel, Llwynpia Mrs Hopkins and daughter, Cwmaman, Aberdare ALFRED PLACE 3, Mrs Hunt— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Riley, Acocks Green Air and Mrs Walkington, Handsworth QUEEN STREET 3, Arne Davies— Mr James, Cardigan Mr Davies, do 5, Mrs T Lewis— Mr and Mrs Mason, Liverpool 10, Miss Jenkins— Mr and Mrs Marfell, Mrs Marfell, Bors-on-Wye SOUTH ROAD 6, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Evan Lewis, Graigy-pantglass, Swansea Mr and Mrs Isaac Lloyd, Skewen, Neath 11, Mrs Giles— Mr Octavius Davies, Rhiwtyr; Mr D Black wood, Monmouthshire Mr Evan Davies, Rhiwtyr 33, Mrs b Rees— Air Theophilus Rees, Mr Lewis, Sengenith, Cardiff; Mr E G Parry, Clydach Vale, Llwynpia, RSO 35, Alltwen View, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Britton, Handsworth, Birming- ham Haulwen House, The Misses Jones— Mr, Mrs, and Misses (2) Whitehouse, Smeth- wick, Birmingham Rev J Williams, Llan- afan Trem-y-don, Mrs E Jones— Mr and Mrs Ashmore, West Smethick, Bir- mingham Mr Owen E Jones, Pwllheli; Mr Rees E Parry, Swansea Belle Isle, Mrs Jones— Mr Williams, Four Crosses Harbour View, Mrs John Jones— Mrs and Miss Williams, West Bromwich Brynffoaydd, Mrs Roberts— Mr and Mrs Vaughan, Misses B and A Vaughan, Birmingham Mr Entwiatle, Woolwich .Miss Lewis, Chester CASTLE TERRACE 3, Miss Dalton— Miss Perry, Miss Jenks, Orton, Wolverhamp- ton Mrs York, Lower Penn, Wolverhampton CE, Mrs J C Davies, Trench, nr Wellington 6, 1rs Edwards- Mrs Long Price, Mr and Mrs J. T. Price, Llan- dilo Tanycastell, Mrs Hancock— Mr Tregarthen, Cardiff; Air and Mrs Smith, Mr W and Miss Smith, Mr Mee, Sheffield BAKER STREET Peris House, Mrs A Potts— Mr and Mrs Jones, Aberdare Mr and Mrs Free- man, Birmingham Mf3 and Miss T Evans, Plantation, Netown 4, Mrs Capt Humphreys— Mrs Evans, Mrs Phillips, Llandyssul Mrs and Master Davies, Miss Jones, Misses Lewis, do Mr Read, Ross, Herefordshire Mr and Mrs W Jones, Tonypandy Mr L Llewellyn, Taffs Well, Cardiff 6, Mrs Long— Mra Halstead, Hereford Mr and Mrs Axon and baby, Stockport Hyfrydle, Mrs Evans— Mr, Mrs, and Master E Thorpe, Lichfield GEORGE STREET Newry House, Mrs LIoyà- Mr aud Mrs Thomas, Kidsgrove, Staffs Mr Robinson, Handsworth. Birmingham Mrs and Mr Jack Phillips, Wandsworth, London Mr Lewis, Machyulleth; Air Nolau, Bangor Air Crooke, Air Camm, Chester Air Lloyd, Waterloo, Liverpool; Misses James, Putney, London 6, Nactglyn, Mrs Evans— Mr. Mrs, Master, and Miss Middleton, Miss Masters, Moseley, B:rmingham Garthmyl House, Mrs Owen- Mrs Davies, L'anegryn POPLAR ROW Myrtle Cottage. Miss Lewis— Mr and Miss Williams, Birmingham TRINITY PLACE 6, Mrs Edwards— Mr and Mrs Vann Holloway, Mr and Mrs W LI Morgan, Loudon; Mr Spink, Willesden Junction, London TRINITY SQUARE Sunnybank, Mrs Edwards— Mrs Liversege, senr., Air and Mrs Liversege, junr., Miss Liversege, Birmingham Hawkesbury, Miss Morris— Mr, Mrs, and Misa Whitehouse, West Bromwich TRINITY ROAD Harcourt House, Mrs Lloyd- Mr, Mrs, and Alaater Clews, Birmingham THESPIAN STREET Mansfield House, Mrs Griffiths- Mrs T Watkins, Pontypridd POWELL STREET Rose Hill, Miss Humphreys— Mr and Mrs Chester Dinham, Ludlow WILLIAM STREET I, Flintshire House, Mrs Jones— Mr, Mrs, and Master Lionel Caperon, Hartley Mr D Davies, Mr Jones, Llandyssul RAILWAY TERRACE 5, Mrs Jone3- Mr and Mrs Linnell, Robey Sefton House, Mrs Hughes Mr and Mrs Cork, Manchester 18, Mrs H utcbings- Mrs Orr and family, Mr Rogers, Rhyl Glan Gwili House, Mrs Griffiths- Air and Mrs Charles F Bristol, Birmingham Mr ê and Mrs Lewis, Llanbrynmair Sunny Side, Airs Thomas J M Cornwall, Springford, Canada L H I Thomas, Toronto, Canada Mr and Mrs Hud- 1 son, Barratts Hill, Broseley, Salop CHALYBEATE STREET II, T L Pryce— Mrs Neville, Mrs Emberg, Welshpool 18, Argyle House, Mrs Williams— J Mr and Mra Lister, Tipton 1 23, Mrs Humphreys— < Mr and Master Lowe, Birmingham Mrs Howel, Oswestry; Mr and Mrs Stevens, Newport, Mon 25, M M Jones— ) Mrs and Miss Roberts, Llanfechain 31, Mrs Edwards— 1 Mr and Mrs Nevett, Broseley, Salop 1 Cambrian House, Mrs D Jones— Mrs Davies, nurse and baby, Lampeter Mr ] Davies, Mr Price, Carnarvon GREAT DARKGATE STREET 1 Central Commercial Hotel, Mrs Pemberton— 1 Mr Teex Bristol Mr Hayward, do Mr W G ( Whitaker, London; Mr Stinton, Birmingham Mr Barker, Stockport 60, Jasper House, Mrs Williams— Mr Horley, Hereford Mr, Mrs, and Miss 1 Dutton, Derby Mr and Mra Evans and family, do < Brynawel, Misses Holland— Miss Jones, Blymhill Rectory, Salop; Miss Meeds, London CAMBRIAN PLACE ( 4, Glendwr House, Mr Hughes— Air and Miss Owen, Birmingham Miss Pritchard, do Miss Hebb, do; Mrs and the Misses, Richards, Shrewsbury 4 HIGH STREET 10, Mrs Rowlands— Mr and Mrs Fisher, Wolverhampton 18. Mrs Davies— Master and Misses Burnside, Birmingham Mrs I Jones, Mrs Lee, Builth Wells; Mr and Mrs Harvey, Birmingham 1 21, Airs Hughes— Mr Bevan, Mr Strothens, Mr and Mrs Cook, Wolverhampton 4 28, Mrs Parry- Mr and Mrs Jones and baby, Birmingham 29, Mra Lloyd- Rev D W Davies, Mrs and Miss Bessie Jones, Focrhiw Mrs Roberts and family, Four Crosses Station CUSTOM HOUSE STREET 6, Mrs Humphreys— Mr and Mrs Williams and baby. Shrews- ] bury Miss Mary J Jones, Dvffryn Miss Catherine Rowlands, Arthog, Merioneth Mr Edwards, Newtown 10, Mrs Bowen— Mrs and Miss Edmcnd, Builth < 11, Mrs Eaton- 1 Mrs Sambrooks, Newtown Mr and Mrs ] William Jones, Hereford Fairbourne House, Mrs Roberts— 1 Mr and Mrs Mason, Llansantffraid Mr Havard, I Cwm Rhondda; Miss Bowker and friend, Edgbaston 1 Mrs Hall— I Mr, Mrs, and Master Wilfrid Clayton, Ellesmere Glenhuntly House, Mrs WiIliams- Mr W M Davies, Twynbedw, Clydach, Glam I Miss Harris, Brookland Cottages, Morriston 1 Mrs Jenkins, Llangwyryfon ] BRIDGE STREET S Old Black Lion Hotel, Mrs E. Lewis— 1 Mr and Mrs Jones, Ystrad Mrs Morris, Tre- orkey Mr Davies, Llanafan Mr A Stephens, Penybont; Mr E C Hughes, Abcrllefenny Messrs T Morgan and R Pierce, Rhayader; I Messrs Jones, Price, Phillips, and Davies, Corris Messrs Bennett and Grant, Bangor Messrs Ben and John Jones, Northampton Messrs J and D Jones, Tregaron Mr and Master Pugh, Pontypridd Nag's Head, Mrs Evans— Messrs Hine and Northy, London Mr Owens, Llangeitnio Mrs and Miss Felix, Strata Mr Pierce, Tylorstown 29, Agra House, Mrs Wehlisch— Mr S Dowler, King's Heath Mra Hill and family, Birmingham 42. Mrs Gobert— Mr David Hughes and son, Eccles Mrs Swain and Miss Timmins, Edgbaston Mr Davies, Llandilo Mr T G Jones, London Miss Daw- son, Kenilworth Crugia House, Mrs D Evans— Mr Brooks, Birmingham Mr Davies, Neath Hotel Westminster Private Hotel, L G Parry— Mr L R Cox, Sheherds Bush; Dr and Mr Al- dridge, Ashton; Mr J Stanley Jones, Swan- sea Mr C C Warhouse, Bristol: Mr H C Orchard, Mr W H Long, do; Mr Frank Smith, Smethwick Mr C T Tunsford, Lon. don Mr T A Longmore, do Mr Davies, Carmarthen Mr Hoyle, Bristol Miss Hughes, Ferndale; Mr J H Jones, Worces- ter Mr Lisle, South of France Mr and Mrs Japp, Manchester 44, Mrs Stepenson— Mrs Brinsfield and family, Birmingham Mr Newton, London Miss Eva Wood, Dudley VULCAN STREET 1, Mrs Jones— Mrs D Evans, Mrs E Evans, Mrs Anne Jones, London; Mr John Mills, Liverpool; Mi Elias Jenkins, Penrhyncoch SEA VIEW PLACE 3, Stoney Croft, Miss Keeling— Miss Stringer, Fairfield Liverpool 4, Castle Cottage, Miss Doughton— Mr and Mrs Ingram and family, Liverpool Mrs Ingram, Woh erhampton Miss M Garner, do 9, Mrs Thomas— Mrs Boddis and family, Wolverhampton Miss Wilson, Do Mr Pattin, Do 17, lrs Captain Evans— • Mr and the Misses Berisford, (2) Burslem PROSPECT STREET 23, Miss Davies— Mr and Mrs E, Master E J, and Misa E M Taylor, Willenhall LOVEDENROAD 3, Mrs Williams— Mr and Mrs London Caron Villa, Mrs Nightingale— Mr and Mrs Puxley, London Mr Shepherd, do Mr and Mrs Lord and family Birmingham NORTH ROAD Golden Grove, Mrs H Owen— Mr Taylor, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Wilson, Acocks Green, Birmingham 5, Mrs Edwards— Mr and Mrs Verne Grove House, Mr Roberts— Mrs Larkin and family, London Misa Walton, Air Kelly, Nottingham Mr Leaver, Halifax LIMCjrvrv AUALI Hillside Villa, Mra Richardson— Mr and Mrs Jones and family, Miss Wood, Han. ley, Staffs Ettrick Brae, Frances-iones- Mrs Price, Presteigne Mrs Cadmore, Ashley Moore, Orlton NORTHGATE STREET Cooper's Hotel, Mrs Morgan- Mr and Mrs Puxley, Hammersmith THESPIAN STREET 10, Mrs Humphreys— Mr and Mrs Jones and family, Birmingham LLANBADARN ROAD 2, Mrs Hughes- Mr W Griffiths, Mountain Ash Mr William Jones, Messrs T A Jones, Tommy Williams, Thomas Lewis, Ferndale Mr Augustus Bas- set, Aberdare LISBURNE TERRACE 4, Miss Yates- Mr and Mrs Hall, Llandyssul Miss Pirkins, The Grange, Ashwood Bank 8, Mrs Davies- Mrs and Miss Evans, Dolgelley

CRICKET. TO SECRETAKIES OF CRICKET CLUBS. Reports ot cricket matches to ensure insertion should be sent in as early after the events take place as possible. BALA COUNTY SCHOOL v. BALA TOWN. The above match was played on Thursday, June 8th, on the ground of the former and resulted in a win for the latter by the narrow margin of three runs. Scores :— BALA COUNTY SCHOOL. J. L. Burton, c and b Griffiths 9 J. H. Davies. b S. Parry 0 Smith, c J. B. Parry, b S. Parry 0 Mr Turner, c B. Griffiths, b Griffiths t! J. D. Jones, run out 6 W. Williams, b S. Parry 2 E. Roberts, not out 13 W. G. Jones, b Griffiths I Guest, b Griffiths 5 A. X. Morgan, c S. Parry, b Griffiths 0 T. Bodden, c and b N. Roberts Extras 5 Total 60 BALA TOWN. S. O. Parry, b Burton 16 R. H. Roberts, b Burton 1 H. H. Hughes, run out 0 R. W. Jones, lbw, b Burton I J. Jones, c Turner, b Burton 3 J. P. Jones, c Smith, b Burton 6 B. Griffiths, run out 0 H. E. Parry, b J. D. Jones 6 J. B. Parry, b Smith 7 R. Griffiths, not out 6 N. Roberts, c Davies,' 'b Williams 5 Extras. 12 Total 63 BALA COUNTY SCHOOL v. CORWEN TOWN. The above match was played on Saturday, June 10th, on the ground of the former and resulted in an easy win for the school by 79 runs. J. L. Burton, who went in first, carried his bat for 62. While in, he hit with great vigour. Amongst his hits were three fours, eight threes, and seven twos. The most successful bowlers on the school side were—J. D. Jones, three wickets for eight and Mr A. L. Turner two for nine. Scores;- BALA SCHOOL. J. L. Burton, not out 62 Mr R. Williams, c Chapman, b Jones 9 Mr Turner, b Swainson ..5 J. H. Davies, b Stansfield 2 R. Smith, st Garwood, b Carruthers 10 J. D. Jones, b Williams 6 W. Williams, run out 4 E. Roberts, b Garwood 9 W. G. Jones, b Garwood 10 D. Guest, c Williams, b Swainson 6 T. Bodden, run out 3 Extras. Total .137 CORWEN TOWN. T. Ll. Jones, c Smith, b Davies 11 Garwood, c Burton, b Davies 3 W. Stanstield, b Turner 2 Carruthers, b Turner 7 Swainson, b Davies 0 Rev E. Williams, b Burton 11 Jordan, b J. D. Jones 9 H. Morris, b J. D. Jones 5 Chapman, c Smith, b J. D. Jones 4 Morgan Owen, not out 1 A. N. Other, absent 0 Extras. 5 Total 5S U.C.W. v CEREDIGION. Played on Saturday, June 10th, at Smithfield. The College batted first and knocked up seventy-one, to which Pring, Hall, and Johnson were chief contributors. Town began finely, Gaer Jones and Yearsley running up forty- seven before the former was bowled. The College total was passed with five wickets down. In the middle of the innings Boycott batted very freely for thirty, but had lucky escapes in the field. The final score reached 129, Town thus winning easily by fifty-eight runs. Gaer Jones and Yearsley showed beautiful form at the start and made numerous fine strokes. U.C.W. was handi- capped by the absence of Halliwell through an injured knee. During the match Madden also had to give up wicket-keeping through a slight accident. Score r Î X7%- C. R. Jones, c Yearsley, h Gaer Jones 14 A. F. Grundy, b Tudor Jones 4 E. H. Madden, run out 7 H. W. Pring, c Boycott, b Gaer Jones 18 F. W. Hall, c A. Green, b Yearsley 15 A. G. Ruston, c Tudor Jones, b Gaer Jones 4 W. D. John, b Yearsley 0 C. R. Duerden, st A. Green, b Gaer Jones 0 W. H. Jones, b Yearsley 2 W. J. Williams, b Gaer Jones 0 J. A. Thomas, not out 0 Extras 7 Total 71 CEREDIGION. Yearsley, c J. A. Thomas, b Duerden 14 Gaer Jones, bpring 25 Tudor Jones, run out 10 Gifford, b Grundy 3 Captain J. Cosens, b Duerden 2 Boycott, b Grundy 30 W. H. Parry, b Grundy 0 J. F. Parry, b Grundy. I A. Green, b Grund3- 9 O. Green, not out 8 Hughes, c Johnson, b Duerden 12 Extras 15 Total 129

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A MONTGOMERYSHIRE DIVORCE CASE. EDWARDS v. EDWARDS. EDWARDS, EDWARDS, AND WILSON (DR BEDDOES INTERVENING). On Friday, in the Probate, Divorce, and Ad- miralty Division, before the President (Sir Francis Jeune) and a special jury, the case of Edwards v. Edwards and Edwards, Edwards, and Wilson (Beddoes intervening) came on for re-trial. The first case was a petition by the wife for a judicial separation and the second case was a petition by the husband for a divorce,—Air Foulkes Griffiths appeared for the intervener, Dr Beddoes. Mr Bargrave Deane, Q.C and Mr Ellis Griffith for the husband and Mr Inderwuk, Q.C., and Air Priestley for the solicitors for the wife. The President said he had better explain to the jury how the present trial came about, as other- wise it might appear rather complicated. There were previous proceedings by the husband against the wife in which he charged her with adultery. When the cise came on, it appeared that he did not charge ner with adultery with any particular person, but charged her with adultery with a person unknown. It was found that she had had a child of which the husband said he was not the father. Therefore, he said, some one else must have been. Then he relied on certain letters to him from her in which there were admissions by her that she had committed adultery. At the trial the wife did not deny the charge and withdrew the charges of cruelty she had made igainst the husband, and the case going on with, the result was that the wife was found guilty of adultery with a person unknown. She not appealing to deny the charges of cruelty were dismissed. Now there was an intervention. [n cases like this the law said if there was reason bo suppose that material facts were not before the Jourt at the trial, or that the facts had been mis- understood, the Public Prosecutor might intervene md ask that the decree of dissolution of marriage might be set aside. The law also said that an out- iide person altogether, having no direct interest in the matter, might come forward aud intervene and ihat was how this case arose. Dr Beddoes who, ae believed, attended Mrs Edwards when she was ill came forward now and took upon himself to say ihat material facts hadbeen withheldand that when the case was tried before the Court came to a wrong conclusion, or that the facts proved presented a wrong view of the case. The charges of adultery igainst Dr Edwards had been withdrawn and there were some minor charges of cruelty, but the real 3ase they had to determine was whether the result of the previous trial wis wrong—whether Mrs Edwards was guitly of the adultery of which she was found guilty. As she herself did not leny it in the previous case, it was i peculiar state of thiBgs that a person should be illowed to come forward and say the decision was wrong. There was nothing like it in the law ex jept in proceedings of that kind. Mr Foulkes Griffiths, in opening the case, paid the view of the intervener was that 00 the proper facts of the case they could not be consistent with iny reasonable theory, except by presuming the innocence of the wife, Catherine Edwards, and he thought when the facts were all laid before his Lordship and the jury they would be of the same opinion. This was one of those remarkable cases which could only arise in village life when a theory had been worked up in the village and the evidence in a way supported the conclusion which people came to. In this case Dr Edwards and Mrs Ed- wards lived for several years in amity and peace, having a few occasional quarrels until the incident arose which led to Dr Edwards being suspicious of his wife. Dr Edwards thought his wife must have 3ommitted adultery and brought an action charg- ing her together with various co-respondents. But it was very remarkable that as the case proceeded jne after another the co-respondents were dropped intil there was not one left. Of course it might 3e proved that the wife had committed adultery with some person without proving who the guilty nan was. When the case came before the court md Mrs Edwards appeared to defend herself, she inderstood that terms were offered her which would nake a settlement and she consented to a decree lisi. The case now was that the principal idea ,n her mind was to submit to any terms which would give her some facility with regard to having possession of her child, a daughter seven years old. 3he was very anxious to retain that child and he thought all the remarkable conduct and admissions )f Mrs Edwards would appeal to their minds to be such conduct as might hang upon that idea. It appeared that in August, 1876, she was made to sign a confession by her husband under great pres- sure. He found she was pregnant and asserted he was act the cause of it as he had not had access to her. He (Counsel) had to submit that in the facts prove d, when they considered how the husband and wife lived together, that the husband must be wrong. They lived in a small house and Dr Edwards used generally to sleep in the spare room, unless it was required for guests, as he came home at all hours. But occasionally he would go to the room where his wife slept with their child. Shortly before this time there was a guest at the house, whom he need not mention, and when thehusband came home late he admitted he went to his wife's room. He said, however, he had no suspicion of his wife's condition and she never told him anything about it, and if that were all of course it would be natural that sus- picion should be aroused against the wife. She herself actually believed she was not pregnant be- cause she was in illhealth then and had no symptoms to go by. Therefore he sub- mitted, it was quite possible she was right and was genuinely surprised when her husband told her the fact. When he learnt it he was very angry and said no one had been there except Mr So-and- so and he must be the father. He then wrote out a confession which he made her sign, but he (coansel) submitted that under the circumstances that confession could not be accepted at all. A day or two afterwards, Mrs Edwards left the house and went to the residence of a relative and while there she was confined a few days after. While she was ill, her husband never came to see her and she was seized with a remarkable longing to see her child and seemed to think that was the one objeel living for. She wrote letters to her husband saying so, and those letters contained admissions which he could not account for, except on the supposition that she wanted to get her husband to allow her tc see the child. They might be taken as confessions. Dr Edwards thought they were not so explicit as thE first confession, but they were written when sht was very agitated and ill and her one ruling idet was a desire to see the child. The husband did n01 believe the first confession and no one else did. HE (counsel) asked the JuJge to treat those letters it the same way. The husband withdrew all th< particular charges of paternity, and now the Inter- vener (Dr Beddoes) asked the jury to say, whet they had heard all the evidence, that the onl3 reasonable conclusion to come to was thai the husband himself was the father of the child and that as one of the public, Dr Beddoes was per fectly justified in coming there and submitting th< wife was not guilty in the way that had beei alleged, and that it was not reasonable to believi every silly story that was spread. He was not go ing to press any charges of adultery against thi husband, but with regard to the cruelty, he thought the jury would say that the husband in endeavouring to extort a confession had used a certain amount of cruelty to the wife. r A decree nisi had been given against the wife and he now asked the jury to say that could not stand. It was a difficult case and in many respects a pain. ful one, but he thought they would fiud there was no evidence of adultery. The President I should like to know what charges of cruelty you make. You have not said a word about them. Mr Griffiths said with the exception of a few minor acts, he did not think any cruelty could be referred to except the turning her out of the house in August. The President That is not cruelty. There is not much use in talking about that Air Deaneasked if he might be supplied with the material facts which it was alleged were concealed from the Court. The President said he did not think it was neces- sary. That part of Mr Griffiths's speech was that the first trial was an error, that all the facts were not brought out, and that the lady wished to explain what were the real facts of the case. Mr Deane I should like to know whether he is going to call Mrs Edwards. I ask because I have rtason to believe that her own solicitor has advised her to the contrary. Dr Beddoes cannot force her to go into the box against her will, She ought to be cautioned. The President Certainly. (To Air Griffith) I presume you are going to call her. Miss Florence Beatrix Allcock, a relation of Mrs Edwards, gave evidence that when she stayed with tnem Dr Edwards used to sleep with his wife. Mrs Catherine Edwal ds was then called. She said it was on Sunday, August Sth, 1S96, that she had some words with her husband about her condition. He wrote out a paper and asked her to sign it. Afterwards she signed it without reading it. What do you say with regard to it ? I say I was made to sign it. My husband came home on Sunday night and asked me if I had sent a certain letter to a gentleman he wished to go out shooting with. I said I had not, as I had not understood he wished me to send it off and he be- came very violent and ultimately charged me with being pregnant. I said I did not think I was, as I was suffering from something else. He then ex- amined me. Is the paper true or not true ? It is not true. What did you say to him ? I don't quite remember. I may have said I did not think so, but I am not quite sure. On that night my husband pulled me hy the hair and dragged mc about. He pressed his foot on my stomach and then left the house. On the follow- ing day he produced the paper and said, Sign this." What led up to it ? Nothing led up to it. He brought it into the dining-room with it ready written. He said, "Oh, how I hate you. I have a mind to kill you." He said, Sign this," and when I remonstrated he took hold of me by the hair, took up a carving knife, and said, "Sign this, or by God I will kill you." The President: Did you read it ? I read it after I signed it." He said Do you object to anything in it. I said I objected to the words that I was pregnant by the gentleman whose name I am not allowed to mention, The President: Oh, nonsense. There must be no concealment. There is no imputation whatever on the gentleman now. Mr Dean said perhaps he had better read it. I, Catherine Edwards, do solemnly confess (the words that I am pregnant' were struck out) that I have on the 4th February, 1896, committed adultery with Mr Lloyd George, M.P., and that the said Mr Lloyd George is father of the child and that I have on previous occasions committed adultery with the above Lloyd George. Signed, 12th August, 1896, Catherine, Edwards." Witness said her husband struck out those words after she objected to them. After that she went away to Penegoes, and the child was born. She wrote a number of letters from there to her husband specially asking to be allowed to see her daughter, as she would have given any- thing to see her. These letters refer to the statement you signed ? The President: No, ycu must not say that, because they don't. Mr. Griffith If they don't refer to that they refer to nothing. The President: That is quite another matter, which will be for the jury to decide. Cross-examined by Air, Deane: She admitted her husband did not sleep regularly with her after 1894, but he did occasionally, such as when Mr. Lluyd George, M.P., was there. Is that the only occasion, or where there other occasions when he came home late ? He would come in with me. You had had one child before and therefore knew what it was to be in the family way ? Yes, but I had to consult specialists before I knew. You were not being attended for any disease or illness ? I was suffering for many years, bat no one attende d me. You were told by the husband you were pregnant. Did you believe him ? I am not sure. I was inclined to doubt him, be- cause I had none of the symptoms. Did you persevere in denying your condition when you got to the place you were confined ? I don't remember doing so. Did you deny to the doctor the night before you were confined ? I don't remember. Do you represent when you wrote those letters to your husband that you did not want his forgive. ness ? I do not want forgiveness for committing adul- tery. The President: You will notice up to this time the lady has not denied adultery. Air Deane replied, perhaps it was a slip of counsel in not asking her. Mr Griffith said he understood the lady had accounted for the letters in another way. The President: I admit she has given evidence in that direction. To Mr Griffith Do you wish to ask her the ques- tion direct ? She is not bound to answer it unless she chooses, but the inference would be obvious. Mr Griffith (to witness): Had you at this time committed adultery with any person ? Ko; I had not. Mr Deane There are four or five letters here in which you ask your husband to pardon you for the sin you have committed against him. Was it all a sham ? I don't say it was. I was in a desperate mood. I knew what kind of a man my husband was and I knew there was no other means of getting the child. Do you represent that your husband is the father of that child ? Be careful, on your oath. I do say so, solemnly. Then why write to your husband and say Of course you would not bring the child to his house if you came ?" a Because he was in such a desperate mood I was afraid of him. I don't know why I said it, but I wanted to see my child. The case was heard on November 18th, 1896, more than a year after the birth of the child. At that time had you all your senses about you. f Am I competent to give an opinion ? That is more than I can say. | You knew of the allegation that this was not # your husband's child but the child of some other man whose name is unknown. Yes, but that is not true. j When did you make Dr Beddoes' acquaintance ? | I can't quite remember. About January, 1897. t Do you remember when the case was on before 3 being seen in the corridor by your solicitor and t counsel and being shown some letters. I don't remember. Were those letters, letters which you had written t yourself. r I don't remember. They may have been many t years before. Were they written to a young man ? Yes. ] Suggesting he should meet you at your house s when your husband was out ? a I don't think so. He used to call professionally. e You knew the charge against you was of adultery with a man unknown resulting in the birth of a child. e 1 When you were shown the letters you were told by your counsel and solicitor and everybody else that if the letters were in your handwriting your case was gone. I don't remember, they referred to the letters to my husband. Did you say you reconsidered that and would take their advice and net defend the case any further ? Yes. Counsel then quoted from some of the letters in question to the other mar, tr-me of which were signed Yours very afftctioualely Katie," and with kind love. To witness Did you love him? I liked,him very much to speak to. W hy did you withdraw from the case ? I was promised by my solicitor that all my costs should be paid, the charges against the co-respond- ents withdrawn, and my money returned to me which my husband kept for me and which had been given me by my father on my marriage. I under- stood I was to have the custody of the child, but I won't be sure about that. I understood the case was to be settled privately. Has your solicitor advised you not to so into the wi'ness box and give evidence? Y, s. What is Dr Beddoes to yon that you should take his advice against that ot your own legal adviser ? My own sense of justice made me take his advice. Justice to whom Justice to myself and my daughter. Do I understand you on your oath that Air Lloyd George is absolutely of any charge made in connection with you ?—Yes, absolutely innocent. a .1 Mr Bryn Roberts. Nl. P., said he held a watching brief for Mr Lloyd George, M.P., and he wanted the three letters read which had been put in. If they were read, they wou!d entirely exculpate Mr Lloyd George. The President Not at all. -Tr George is not a rarty to the case at all and there is no kind of imputation upen him at all. Nobody in the pro- ceedings has accused him of anything. Mr Deane-I said he thought he had done all his learned friend required to show that Air Lloyd George was absolutely free from any responsibility whatever in the matter. A number cf witnesses were called and event- ually the President saia they had been playing with the case for sometime and nothing had been said which in any way disturbed the result of the pre- vious trial. To Air Griffith Do you think it worth while keeping up ? Air Griffiths admitted the difficulty of doing so. The President said it was hop-less to carry the case further and he thought the jury appeared to be of the same opinion. Mr Inderwick asked permission to call Mr Hughes, the solicitor, in reference to the charge that had been put on the record by Mrs Edwards and Dr Beddoes that he had made misrepre- sentation to her which induced her to consent to the previous judgment. Air Hughes was then called and stated that it was entirely upon Air Inderwick's advice that Mrs Edwards agreed not to defend the case. He believed the letters which had been referred to had not been shown to Dr Beddoes. The President expressed the opinion that the charge was one that ought never to have been made. The Jury formally rcturned a verdict that Mrs Edwards had beeD guilty of adultery. and his Lordship dismissed the intervention with costs as between solicitor and client. He also agreed to make the decree nisi absolute at an early date.