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Family Notices

BALLEGED EXTENSIVE FORGERIES…

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MARKET S.I

ABERGAVENNY.

BLAENAVON.

CAERLEON.

CARDIFF.

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CARDIFF. A special meeting of the Council of the University College of South Wales was held at Cardiff on Friday, 1 for the purpose of considering certain statements which had been made in the Welsh press concerning the reli- gious opinions of the professor of mathematics, Mr. W. H. Lloyd Tanner. This gentleman was an unsuccess- ful applicant for the principalship of the College but he was afterwards appointed by a unanimous vote to the position he now holds. There was a very full at- tendance at the meting of the Council. Lord Aber- dare presided. A letter was read from Mr. Tanner, in which hv admitted that he hadasemi-professorial connec- tion with the National Secularist Society, but he denied that he was in any way associated with the other so- ciety, which was objectionable in some social aspects. He declined to attend the meeting, or answer any ques- tions concerning his religious opinions. A long discus- sion followed, and attention was called to the rule of the College, which says that no student, teacher, or professor shall be questioned on the subject of religion. Dr. Vaughan eventually proposed that the Council 'should give Mr. Tanner three months' notice to cease his connection with the institution. The Rev. D. Edwards, a prominent member of the Calvinistic Me- thodist body, secouded the motion. A further discus- sion ensued. The Rev. A. Tilly, a Baptist minister, of Cardiff, then moved the previous question. This was seconded by Mr. B. T. Williams and before taking the vote Lord Aberdare again called attention to the rule which has been referred to. The amendment was carried by a small majority, and the meeting then closed. ADDRESS BY MICHAEL DAVITT. On Monday evening, Michael Davitt, the well-known Irish agi. tator, delivered an address ou the land question in Ireland, before an audience which filled the spacious Public Hall in Queen-street. Among those on the platform were Mr. James Murphy and Mr. D. A. Vaughan, of Newport. At the close of Davitt's speech a motion was adopted calling upon the masses in Great Britain to urge the Government to concede to Ireland her just social rights and constitutional demands.

KIDWELLY.

PENHOW.

RISCA.'

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