The Western Mail

THE BABBICOMBE MURDER. LATER PARTICULARS. The police have become incr8ll8in¡:ly eontldent that they are ou the right track, and at the resumed coroner's inquest evidence will be adduced tending to show the motive for the murder, which hitherto has been absent. Elisa tlai-ris, the cook, has made a statement to Captain Cunningham, but utterly denied any com- plicity in tho crime, After this interview, in talking with her fellow set vants, he cried bitterly, and said it was very hard that because she hap- j pened to be a relative of Lye's slie should be sus- p'-cted of beiug concerned in the death of her mistress, for whom she entertained feelings of re- "Iwet IIntl affection. She further said that though John •• talked a good deal," if she had known; that he had medllatNi any injury t"w. Miss Keyse she would at once have in- formed her mistress of it; and. bunti,, into tears, she "declared solemnly h,.f"re HUll" that she knew n"lldl1 more of what hail occurred at The Glen on the night of the murder tha i she had already slated, and that if she had further knowledge, although it 01h(ht incriminate her brother, nl) personal feeling would cause her to withhold informat ion. Both the elderly servants believe implicitly in Harris. It was stated 011 Friday, us a significant fact, that Ehaa Harris, the Cook, Was the ..Iy one of ,h women servants not pn^ent -?t the funeral of Mi,s K., ?.. In fairness tnthugid it shfo?d be known that a)? p?ead?t I :k"d 10 be Ilo..d to follow her late mistress to •I e grave, out "111I()t peimitted. At the inquest oil Kriday the evidence was somewhat c i<H cting as to whether it would be impossible to get to the cupb""r,1 in which the oilcan was kept without crossing the prisoner's bed. It had now h,)"" ascertained that the bed. which ï. only aoout a foot high, when turned down w »u!d reach within four and a half incites of a "k,tr" table rtx»d against Uw opposile wail of the pantry. Suppo^iag thi? table io be in use, it would be exceedingly d1fn It even for a person whr knew the arrangement of ih«rootn to pass; Uut if tl-- w,e d,.p???,1 on ils 111ns:1 there would be no ddii utfy in a.:dtln at the cup- board without int"rfI' b,i. It may be stated in this connection .h"t the hatchet" knife, and the blood-htainud shirt will not he r?? turned from London in rimo for the adjourned inquest on F",d"y, ,md that Captain Harbor will shorlv ;,ke a j\)ûn'y to the Metropolis, carrY1n with IIlIn tlie empty oil can upon which suspicious stains wane found. other IHtich:4 found are to be submitted to Dr. Sievensou for ttllal) sis.

IUKLIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE SOUDAN. I [" ¡¡All Y S'KWS" TKLKCiRAM.J I DuNtiOf.A, SL'.VDAY (4 40 P.M.) I Information rad¡ me tending strongly to con. firm the rep ut tiuit Mr. ViKetelly i. still alive, in s.pitu of various statements to the Tlie litest report ia to the effect tlmt ho is in the Miiluli's Ciiinp. not at Ubtid. Tho aCcounts of his personal ippturancegiven Uv ii'itivetnulers plicehia iJen'itv almost beyoiul doubt. tic is de»mtwd by tin-la hi i great raeUk-ine nv»n wlxi "Urawu tiers" an.1 pmctiees 1\9 II. ilwtor. No other E"¡,LJLlUln is tlier o.

THE WAR. "I I IIAITUONG, Nov 15, Heavier fitting is expected in Tonquhi. Largo belies of U,in"e troops) are approaching the French in Y1,rÎnus directions. (Pt:\npf"111 Briere d TU!e only 1I)"1ntf\ins the main r<.sts in the Delta. Gen-Til Ne^riyr hol ts an renched line close to the north edjje of tho The amount of sickness annng the French >uiiers has lately increased, owin w the fact that the thuahe <)1' "r h". now bwn transferred tv th jlwbh:9 and hilW.

Tin: EklE RAILWAY. OUt;AT FALLING OFF IN THE RKCEIPT3. [uU.NTKAL SKWS" TKLKUKAM.j NK' YoRK. MONDAY MORNING. Tli? annual repot t of the Erie Railway Cumpany will bo submitted to the meeting of the share- ItHldt'1"'$ to.d\ It will show a nt,t decrease in the i.ning* of the line of no lew than$1,470233, Mr. Jcwett Im entirely severed Ins connection with the company, un 1 positively refuses to allow his name to be put So nomination for the new directorate.

Till: I>ECIIIT A N A L A N1) EXPEDITION. Tli1 n -1 half of the vol'lnte..r conlin2ent fur Sir < hv.les Warren's irregular cavalry wUlluavtt Lon- <•!> for tho Cape on Wednesday, and emb\i k "II Lotrd the Pembroke Casilo at nojn at Tilbury. N'Uie of the lug^-i^o will be shipped ut once in tho r;"t In,!i,. /J"ck. Tho vulunte.rs will be n\oJunt.,ù \I1Ù drilled at Capo Town, and sent by railway to 11' j e l'own, 550 mi! after which they will march I 'C'Z mil- t> Ki 1-y, in the Diamond Fields, wiivh is hut 40 miU-ji the nearest part of Hcciiuarialand, and will be the starting point of the expedition. The second contingent will embark '.a December 4.

ANAUCHIST IUOT INT PARTS. AGITATION BY UNEM- PLOYED WUKKMK.V. PILLAGE AND RAPINE PREACHED, A serious encounter occurred in Paris on Sunday fet v.rvii thi) Soci itista and the police, supported ?:y Iho soldiery. TII workman nut "f employment to a-v.».nt>!v in f«»rce at the Salle vvis by an appeal signed hy nearly every work. ♦ran's Syndic vl Clumber in Paris. This document concluded in f h, following terms M We must not submit qllllly and die of starvation while the aii.ir.es are full of corn. We must not sleep in the rdi while thousands of hou e> are unoccupied >»e must Ibt gl) shivering with cold, i' du,1 in mgs, while the clothiers' >■1, i nr.. filII to bursting with warm parments. Lt" tie, then, all g) to the stirvint; w orkmen's n!e»''ii' £ in order to tkck an effective remedy to j ur d< ptO:able situation/' The Pafis correspon* ient of I he "1"7Jr,1 say* :1'1, appeal drew lit least tWIt thousand Socialists tf) tlie Salle Levis, where tl" remedy for the prevailing distress, by ulll14.)t every orator, consisted in the cX ei in<nation of the bourgeoisie and thi-) Jlillae < f tile bouses of tho rjeh, The massacre of the urgeoi^io Yid openly I\dvoc.ttt.>d, and the sai k« mgof their bouses wH'. i?,.?er,bd as no robbery, but W'.?ply as j,?z?t ?tributi.n for the wr ngs they i ?,,ldI t?. people. Two more reasonable "nd more r?pt?etable workmen, who attempted to I'rov to their fellow- workmen that, even if they wished for and Rhll,ll..to a ^evolutionary movement, tile." should v leilt wait and prepare for it. were kicked off the platform "lid out of the l,all into the Street. After resolutions bad been passed tn tho effect 'hat the bouig oi* Republic IlIust be destroyed and the Commune e8talJhhed in its pioper ptace, the meeting broke up. It W,I then aoollt half. T.;ast lour, 'ilie two thousand Anarchists rubbed in )" -,n, "A b,?o 1,?. b<urg?i<'? "V!ve)? Commune !,f They also mani- t<ted the in?entijn of sacking th" u-ii"buudllg bakers' shops. Their attention Wa, however, almost immediately diverted frijin the bread to the police. A p'-licc-agent in plain clothes wa6 lecogniscd by one of the Anarchist*, who "rllck lti", 11 violent blow behird the ear with a knuckle <H;s>r. Tl,o g?nt. b?i a ?%l?ne, ran t???nrLis a tramw"y car which happrnc'I to have stopped on the Boulevard des Kaii^tiolles. ile succ^'d*. d in ing into it; b.t 1,. l.i?d r,)j:ed like a pack "t 1")\JrHt. stormed the vehicle and dragged th unrnrtun"te n:all out: They would certainly have murdered Iliru if Police-Inspector ,frontin, with a few tr.en,liad not como up. alld, threatening the crowd with his revolver, rescued nmn. who w.n nio<*t seriously woundetl. Inspector Prontiu hi^ «.»t'j-'Ct of Having ona of his UhH1, hut i,ii? d he was -truck on the b.ok of 'htt.twith?j?oprc?-rvt.r Tho blood from thi3 wound t? i?,kl,,i 1, uniform, but when I IAt ",w hiiii he llil giving ol'd"r to hiM men. by this time th" crowd tl ad ae^umed a very n.e; aeiiiij attitude, and tlie shopkeepers on tlioi D.u tvar d «hs Bati^no.'IcS had h.usiily put up th» ir "Jiutters. The poiioe force tint had ber'n kept in rrKdlnei to disperse any unusual gathering i' iriid to disperse tiio Attarchista; but, find- :ng the task t^-yond i heir «Meugt h, sent for a body of Gard The appearance of UIP8e >oUheis,and the knuwledgH that the troOV8 hrid *en kept in the Pepinieie liairuks, bad the .1-siied en, ct or making tllo Anarchists disperse, l'hs,{'t4lie oi this disturbance i srill occupied bva orlide:Ille police force, and thti neighbouring -tieets are p:ttroilt.tf by the soldiers, who have iders to di-; er e every description of gathering.

A I IM;XCH WIFE AND HEK LOVER. Pl.rl'P:I) TO KILL TLJF HI>HAXD. THE TRIAL AM) Si*;N I KXC'E. COWARDICE OK THf MAN. A trial has just terminated at Caen which, as a ion n, tie) coLl-bl 'ode 1 tru^py and tena- t.cyiti eviiiiin.il puipomj which a human being is capable of, i only s-cond in interest to tho i ruuron case. In the litter the victim WH tIll) I ver in this ir, is the husband. Tite oircuin- .-Miicv:! wa-re as follow vktim and Id'" wife, by name Avehne, were domostics in T?»* of an oid maiden lady, 82 years or ¡i":t. in Pu is.v hoe, a man verging on 50. had 111,'ri[,,1 n liuN' mor.ey and bought 80m. Hlq in lIrm:1I1 iý" :\1,,1 hi. pleaure in life was to '.end a f- w «ii\s xhiotirig th" game that 118 »eared for thi.t !,ut'Jns on uis hud. H« was only ?.<t.).t?f..rt).)?th..tt)!n\<?! 'h)v to ?ire t? iilI; :f;t:(t:("I" g::ot'r'.t [,r 'i,). H* th. ICU»»»J IMMISC in PHII> iH^IU. It" Krench yeneral. ith by naiiv Gavni-r, a young man of Vi. tiami. i, ill Colt"!it, ht time, became tha uui. .to ii iend oi tlio Av« Iuk-s, h-kI Htn>ut a year "gtt the lover flf U-. witc, who, jurf^ing lJy her letters, j at.i -.i ro h:■ ve U. -en tortuied oy a thirst for ex- >j, contracte.l :i violent uSection for ti '.a w h .-s s. niof was bv tweJvn ira. M iicn Garn-' r a-if Pans wiih his master nn effusive ( I rt.olld"I1t' eriMit- j k?itween the JnVt'r, from whicu it i? s»«eo tiH! :hv In'J detarsninod un U1t ••suppression" of Avv.i.-ie, und tl. t ,bj,t was 10 m n-v and live on tin wife's money, for s l»e, to. at-p. irs |.» have saved w, small SUIII" It \s arrad^fd wt",ttm (larni^r and the woman that they *o.>uM proceeii to the lUurdr of Av?:ine ).S<pt<?.).t.r.n.))??..f..rththf.k.L???x?Mn?J leier to the ("h"lw iVs if %t "l'n' Hn8 0f tit t VltUfjllot human resr,:Vf.s. Thus, on tI,19th of >ircl», (farmer writes Uhen we tire Ullllld, we shall have but one p»a > er-n me-ly, that G,.4.I loay p.esel Ve Us thus for In 1\ subse- letter 119 ¡¡Y:oi:_h I shall f) t!1 Mass ff).. )I 'H row, and pray Ib' iven to md U in the i"*C'anpiishmerit'd the -hj- ct W(j have so Jong been "I'll.? for.' 1 oc woman wro-e in tho same s i ain ,n the 25tJ".f .Ma v 1 went, t his week to Notre Dame «lea Vic on»s, wliere l had a Uip»*r 11 :11 tor the realisation of oiir project." She v r Ih' on another occasion of Aveim. h Ho says ?.t?)iit??.h.,f) alr-ady b?tm opfrationti. All! Jl t»od wouid t:ike pny on me! Witen ho COfn. ) tins, I i?,,t God in my heart." As ve^ »rds her J ■UtMn<* with 110" "uh.,nd, "he 1,d n ahinw, as ie ("'lu,L,il'1: Of, *'1 would," sho v rn»»-s *• i could olam « Avolifto for spn'rJdrl, but t »»-ro is n several ab^jrtivo »* Jeoiptft t.) p'-ison h-r Jiusband, nnd Kt l- ngih it w »s if»>oived that the only v.?)o R,.t rid <,f tjm ymtr nnn was to shout I.irn (!UI ¡ng t!)'» s'o.^ini; SHt>oo, when in Nemandy. Gamier came down, and ))(,i.'ndthe: 1-i I If k t)n it., c(* m »n he I 'ck-. d ti».» comageto tbc. Lut tho second t me he shot Av« l.n d»- i-I (i ni, r st us:lit to cast !;t:.It!II:;r:I;; t::4 }:,7': j(: 't:r;r: I < a: ri d ..m. I oe wom.m did not r,'L&li.h., anul «!uri:ig lilt', I'ial wrote a coining l^.ter to her )"vl"r. i'» wilich suo ). öf\d 'H'W .rd to ti.i-ir meet- IIand vet marrying in New Cthdonia. She was iv t aw„re tint wo.c-n are not "ht t" N,.? C?.1 ji»rn, hut explain their crimes m h't¡c, The jur>' foUe.d both guilty, but O.irnier with uxtenu- U ing circum>tancuH. The woman w. therefore sentenced to death, and Gamier to penal servitude for hfe. The extraordinary feature in this strange trial is the thorough and yet almost unconscious depravity of both pttrtiea, but especially of the woman, the character of whose tuoral Derverdty is almost unique in the annals of sane ciiuiinals.

DOUBLE EXECUTION AT MAN- CHKS IKK. CONFK^ION OP THE MrRDEHERS. On Monday K I)' Howartli and Iluty Ham. inond Swindells were executed at Manchester, the fust for the murder, .it Bolton, of Kiciiard Dugdnle, a commercial traveller; and Swindells for the mui'der, M Oldhatn, of James Wild, hi wite's brother-in-law. Howarth, .ince Ins conviction,has receive I the ministration of the prison chaplain with indifference. Swindells, on the other hand, h..s k»een more penitent. He has been attended by a Wesleyan town missionary of Oldham Berry, of Bra hord, was the executioner. Tin* j drop was 8ft., and both men died instant. n#,ou?l v. %I?!nvi.it,Ll.)n -igi?t the aol Howarth denied the murder for whkh he wA about to suiter. On Monday, however, he said hewouldnot die with a lie in hi. mouth, and lie handed U> th-3 chaplain a wriuen statement to ti?? effect that he had mutd-red and robbed Dugdah\ ?s,?iiidt-lis admitted, in conversation with Ins l.piritu,II adviser, that he -tn Ito the hou." where he shot Wild wIth ti!o i t,-nt i n to kill."

TIIE COLERIDGE LIBEL CASE. EXECUTION STAYED. In the Queen's Bench Court on Monday Mr. Justice Manisrv made an order to stay execution in the action of Adams II, Coleridge, in which judg. ment was pronounced on Saturday. Hi Lordslnu t-k theopportunityof saying that there seemed to 1;I!nel'llIIi'lIn"erst..ndin¡;: as to the course whiclt he took on Saturday. It seemed to be thought an un. \1lt¡\1 and, in soma quarters, an improper course but it had been taken before under similar circum- stances, and he took it in the interest of both parties, to save expense and bring litigation to a. end as speedily ns possible. If the Court of Appeal decided that he was svrong on the point of law raised, there would be no necessity for a new trial, and the plaintiff would be spared expense and delay. If either p?rty were advantaged by the course taken on Saturday it was the plaintiff. I A BLUNDER WITH A MORAL. Under the above heading the rule Male Gazette MY': -11' Justice Manisty occupies to-day II posi- tion which n.) judge On th English Hench has IihM during NI" memory. EVdryoM is talking about h!tn,and not "no "01\1,), voice is heard in his favour. We do not remember anv occasion on Ahich a judge of his 8t.\udin and position h". succeeded at once in attracting a'tontion so uni- versal and condemnai ion go uuanimous. Alike in the nw8,.aIH:r;i. in the ctuh. in the lailway trains, and wherever men do congregate, ins conduct of the great libel case of Adams v. Coleridge is the one Absorbing topic of conversation, and evervone who spoaksabout it ""y. the Mine thing, 'fhere are degrees of condemnation, but the e,?li(, is unanimous. M»\ Justice Manisty has inadsa ini?, t?,k?, and blundered badly in a case in which, (?f all others, it w.. most important that blunderino should be "voide<1.

TIIE CHARGE OF FORGING A WILL. At tl., Central Criminal Court on Mondav Kdward Thomas, Thomas William Nash, and Ed- ward G,ln"ol Leominster, were indicted (before h. Justice S,,IHn) for eoC\)in\Y. forgery, ^nd uttering a document purporting t? be the wiil ?f j?" Woalley, who died at Thomas's houge in M"?'" 18?. '?'?'? Tho Solicitor-General, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Dinckwertz prosecuted; Sir Hardinge GifTard, Mr Anderson, ,ud Mr G wynne James d»^Vnded. The deceased was a M inchestnr merchant, who had amassed a fortune of £ 60.000, and, on retire- ment, took lodgings in the prisoner Thomas's house at Leominster. The will set up ns genuine by the prosecution left the bulk of the property to H-nry Whall -y Priefttman.an illegitimate son of Whalley. The forged will left Thomas. The prosecution alleged lhaf. Thomas concocted this will, Nash wrote it. and (>annn|| took ut\ active part in proving it. The case will probably last sever,,1 days.

THE LIBEL BY A NEWSPAPER. Counsel for the defendant in the case of Mrs. ?o?d?in-tthepr't??ror.?<')'M.S<?<f()r ht*»l, in which £ 1.000 damages wete awarded on .Saturday, appiim? on Monday tn Mr. Justice Denman to Mtay execution, on Ihe ground of e. C"s:-oiV9 damt\e8 TL e judge replied that llti thought thern too AmU. Jt was a Cn8 for very substantial daunges. The libel stated that Mrs. lhod hud been divorced.

COMMUTATION OF A OC.-YTH 8 K.N IK NCR. ri,o i, i" tho Home Secretary has ""ommlJ;d ir..tu penul set-1 vitude fop lift) tie sentence or tl-arh passed on hlward Bath Edwards for tho murder of his two children nt Plymouth 1:It month.

GAMEKKKPEliS i;i!RGEl) WlTH At Dr'iheld, Yorkshire,on Monday, iivetmrn om- p'oyed us ke ¡Jp'r and watchers on the t-statei I' Mt W. H. S;. Quintin wer? charged,on the pr »s<o cution of the Treasury, with murdering a pn icher, named I"nk)". during a recent poaching ufTiay at wi il,j; pe. i h« prisoners wur" remanded ou bail until December 3.

TERRIBLE SUICIDE OKA MAD WOMAN. A married woman rHmd Elizibeth R"bl,tsnn,! of Leith, on Monday morning leapt 'twouh a b^d- j room window on Uu .tárd storey, cirrying a portion of the ras^incnt with her, IIhlltlfl on h"f hHd in 1 he street. Wh»-n picked up he was d-*ad. The unfortunate won.an W,l only discharged from a lunatic asylum 011 tilt previous d Ij.

I "IO():Ii:.U_" -;ELAND, On Sunday night 8ix armed and disguised mAn r{lrciiy ollfereJ he house of Maurice Murphv, hnJ burvryor, Doroughmore, "flÙ took away a f;un "rid" rev<*lver. There was nobody in the f.ou eat the titne bur an old Woman and a young girl. At dw samo tim.> a second party, silllihniy armed and dj..u¡. d, f. ,n, :1).' tnU red the liouse of n. f-irmer named :ulhvtua f>r1 a similar mission, but Ii!) arms wive 1 »und. A limn named Jremilih has b -en ariast *d in connection with the outrage. Twoh gwasa tew ye .rs since arrested tor like offences n' ar Mu>lu re Mountain.

hr;:I<"ATIO"AL MKAI. ru KXHIBtTlOV, LONOOS'.— T»*e Awai'i eio. 1 .Medal) h:u IHMU w,u .cvt to the Wiv.Vr aitU WU.o SovrlaK MiuhiMen forgrea »»i>ei iority over nil others. Alt u ououuee the \\¡i'1JUlrilil¡; 'er"ll J\(tij: f¡J": w: Uur.'ul puavsof na::ha;j:»-H in thA world; a iuhie (or very' b<>jy aad nvvrv claxs of se ri ij—h-jary an 1 i<ght. Whe*k<r :,?'W::l 11.Yhdi'1 :Il tf;f"ce:t district. 4<^00 SPKCTACLRS which are strongly r('c()rnm'n!It11 uy the lDe,Ural prof^ ion '\Ie tlurlt1It.J tlrvngt Tai ash Brott, 5 HLrh."trOt." C*r.li f. who evilly adapt th^u to«n -h|nr- h:uhr .lM. Nowj tae adArtv —'l'%in*n r.'J.. 3. Hih. "ti'Uó". Car itL th riKvr "KIZK "OK LAUNUKY WOUR.—The i-uun* drf i» h. wou the fiist prizo m the (.omisstiiiou for h, 1-: 'J' uy Litit-u. Mt. tlie [Uft¿\4'¥ UwI.lliUiô44 j'.J.ujbahJll, useU 1.ltt'" i'tkrU UIU all\! »tarca.

HOUSE OF LOUDS.—MONDAY. The Lord Chancellor took hi8 seat on the Wool- 94?k ut qu rr im?t four o'clock. Lord V iH ?? DEN nd CANIPBE(,L 8ul:gtion of the Lurd CI",ncellor, post?oned, In th ?ib?",ace of Lord Re-lo?iiale, the Cli»irin»D Of (.'om.nittreB, a serifs of resolutions .eUting to t 110 buaineaa and irrrtngenitiits.of tlie House. THE INFANTS HILL. Lord r 1 iZtihlt ALD moved the second reading* of th Infants Bill, the main object of which was to amend the law relating to the custody and guar- dianship of infants by enabling the mother, during the lifetime of the husband, to exercise the guar- dianship of her children on an application to a l'ourt of law. HellddoLlthat ho had no objection to the Bill being referred to a Select Committee. Lord BKAMWLLL did not objoot to tl.e in- tention of the Kill, but felt verv stronglv the desirability of il8 being considered by a Select The LORD CHANCELLOR regarded the Bill as one of importance, and its one that required very careful consideration. The Bill was then road a second time and re- ferred to) a >elect Committee. The sitting was at five minutes past five o'clock suspended during pleasure in order to allow time for tiie reception of a Money Bill and two un- ovplled Bills tiom the Commons. Their Lordships resumed at six o'clock. Tlie Income-tax Bill wm brought from the Commons and read IL first time. The House adjourned at 6.5,

HOUSE OF CO.\Dl0NS.IoNDAY. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. CiViL SERVANTS AS MEMBERS OK P RLIAMEN P. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in re- ply to Sir H. D. Wolff (C., I'ortsmouih), stated that Sir William Gurdon would resign his office at the Treasury liett the preparation of the estimates for next year was concluded. ENGLAND AND MADAGASCAR. ,on. ( £ Buckinjkam), sdd that it Was not M. Perry, but the Committer of the tT»-neh Chamber, j whu stated (hat. ther* had l»een II retrocession bv England of her claims in rC;<4pwcl of Madagascar to Friiiiee. The retrocession rof -ried to was the traiisterto Fruice in 1633 of certain stations ou tile coast whicb tu,,1 Vieion^ed to her before. TUK SINGULAR CONSIGNMENT TO THE I HOME SECRETARY. I SEVERE STRIdUlUS oN CLERGYMAN. Sir WILLIAM HAKCOURT, in reply to Mr. lllin^woi tii [L tB, a Ifot il I. entered Ino:, Hfitemunt %*itn respect to the construction fir a cemeterv wnicli had takwn place in the p"rioh of C/)lle. )w?'t.?M-v)cn<)f?)))t'h()h(Ht<v.Mr. M)?)).?).w) hau rtcenily forwarded the dead bodyofastil- born child t.j ?).' U.t.O?. Hn.?d refused to cons- ot \J) an arrangement promoted by ihe vicar, L-U, winch would be ,,¡!,ns,vd to th Dissenters HI¡.IIHd recommended 'hat an arrangement should t, maue sat sractory to tll people of u11 re.ig" i<ius denominations, and tMd written to the vioa on 1 iu 22"d of I letober la »f hiletie wasretuh tosanc- tl011 an arrangement which would tw satisfactory to all the parishi -tiers, he wojld withhold sucu sanction fr» in a scheom wuicli lie IIIOUht u-ifair to to.. Di*s. -liters. Upon that he was told that, he should b- attacked ¡:II the House of Commons, i Laughter, The next proce.-uing was that on Sunday, Novemije: 2, thu d«id body of a ct :d "Ø deliveiel at the H vmo CMlice. Ho ordered inquiries to htt made by ¡H police, and it then app-and that tho ii v. Mr. Mirohouse had obtained the bodv of stilhttorii child from its patenis on the statement that he would burv it I 'lfU., IIlght. He did not do 8u; but on tlie morning or the same WH' he lode to the station and de- hven d a hox" tlar," As to Ihis th re was tile evidence of the footman, whom ha toll to pack up the box, and ml- (11 ps it tu (he Home Secretary, a lie was going t,) soud him H, small present. (14:\u¡.;htor.) The rev. gentleman htving delivered the tiox at the station, toid tle porter not to put the u<ual "'bel on tin "O, s i?,,t the place from wh"nc it came might not b.» dUc!ns-d. AHholJ:h the Rev. Mr. ?ir.-i.u?o now admitted sending off iii-? box, 11t denied jo the first instance I hat he knew ati'vi- j thing about iI, ;ind I i,d in t"i untruth uul t he evidence h id In ought ma, Hie facts nf lhl cas*. | The Rv Mr Muvnouse Ilnri purposed to apologise to him (the Home Secatar> but no offence hid b»en coiu nitted ngiiinst him the offence was tgaiiKt tile t'hul't,'1¡ (If which tllt-t rev, gentleman was R memner, :1aimH public deeprH" and against the parents of thc ,hil1 whom I. lmd det:C"i\1. tH^tr, hear.) He had,tIitrefore, instructe.l the l»w I officers to alie Inm wdiether this \4 un offence which could be proceeded Kailltôt by la w. It it could, a prost cui iun would be instituted ngamst the Rev. Mr. Mitehouse. But in any ?t! the conduct of f I lis l'Ilr\HII4I. would be brought b^-fo.e the Hi-hop, in order that heticght, it p'.sdole, b# remove from n claugc for which lid was cleatly unfit. (Cheers.) THE BlliTIMI FORCE IN EGYPT. Lord E. Fl r/.MAUKlCE, in r«plv to Mr. Ashtnead Barrlett <C' Kt/e), said that, the British force (in- cluding marines) nowain EvVnt was nUiut 10.000 men. There were between 8,{jfci0 and9,000 of these south of Assouan. The Govvi ument had no report that WHS diu in tile province IIf Menieh. Major (,"e"IU.id, tho governor of the E^tptian littoral of the Red Sea, was now making arrangements for the transfer to Abyssinia of tho places to bo ceded to her utitiet- the recent treaty. EGYPTIAN FINANCE. LORD NOUl.tiI!H')UK' R;I'OR r. MIXISr¡, RIAL STATEMENT. Mr. GLADSTONE, in reply to questions, tall her Majesty's Government wel's preparing 111>11. founded upon Lord Northbrook's Egyptian report, which they were Oil the point of submitting to the European Powers, and on the reception of that by the Powers would depend mainly the advice they would give to the Khedive. Mr. GLADSTONE, answering Sir S, ort.hc()", could not undertake to s ly w hen the Govtrunient would have a reply. The plan he mentioned woJuh. be submitted hum. diately. U. CtJUR' ItiLL asked if the conjitton of utmost urgency whiclI lie gaVeas the description of Egyptian hit mce hud passed Way. Mr. GLADSTONE re ph.- I: No, it continue'. (iLA DS l'U.N E, i?. 1.1,ly t,, i? said it was an enol' on the part "f At de Kreycinet if I h latter Said Ihr was any proposal for a Si c »nd Conference of the European Powers ou the m tTh.r of finance. Tht1 House had had the most explicit assurancj that nothing should be done in- v< Ivingihe responsibility of the country without inference to Parliament, bur, to say Uun the (J would agree tj, nothing wilh t"t,4SlJtlCl to Egypt without reference to Parliament would W to abdicate their 'unction. Baron DK WoRM-i asked would it be within the p'lwurof lh Goverometr tot"l\bH.'4h tho Multiple (nn! rol w i;hoot consulting 1 he Houne of Commons. Mr. GL\DS I oN E replied t! ;r ti e Multiple Con- trol was for the management of finance, an-J the Government woul I take Cltre not tv trench on tho functions of the House in tint respect. THE COLERIDGE CASE. Mr. OALL.AN (U.11-, Lotah) gave notice of nn early intention of calling tho attention of the Prime Minister to the in every respect regrettable ? co.ductan(i extraordinary ruling ot Mr. Juitice Manisty in the Adams Coleridge trial. QUESTIONS. '1"11" questions, oi which there were 87 on the P; b,? d- several which ?, put -,? Vriy"t: not h ur WI! hout I i, ?,, ?. n t J 6 p s. d f unt 11 a qUi\rtr to %ix ,)'t-i?,,k. I THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL. Mr. GLADSTONE then rose and stated that he proposed to take tho somewhat UJ1u",ulil Coure of (giving notice of a Bill without, being absolutely ceitain of being able to introduce it on the day ho w as about to n.¡tne. Ho w.is in hopes of being able 110 introdu R j;,11 for tilø redistribution nf seals on that d iv week, an.1 if ho were n »t able to (h o he would t"k" c\'e to give I Hmel.y notice nf tho postponement. His hope was that tLe Bill might, be circulated immediately after its introduction, and he was inclinud to l.-elicve, viewing the nature of the measure and the general acquiescence in its principle, that it would be for the convenience of the House thai he should move the second leading on Thursday week. Sir S. NORTHCOTE, understanding that the wis made with a view to a contem- plated adjournment, ottered no objection, though the course tnkon was not in accordance with strid precedent. It must, howevt r. be understood that! the question would not be prejudiced in ,ny way. THE INCOME-TAX BILL. iiw inc(,tii(,.t ix j;iii i, time, and passed. Tha Consolidated Fund (No. 1) Bill was read aI second tunc. THE A: JOI RNMENT.  I ?. ?.. J.oru II. \.II(U; I-MJK having moved tht the House at its rising should adjourn till Mondav Incxt, L ad R. CHUK''HILL hoped that nn adjourn- ment over Chii-tmas would no4 take place until a full statement had been made ill regard to he )I's"l lor ?j,t t of the finances of ?'P' >ir J. LUBUOt K protested against the proposed adjournment lor a week "S un Rlt!tck upon the rights of private members. Mr.GL VD.VI'O.N E pointed out to the hon. member that he wouljj nave un opportunity of discussing Ihe subject m which lie took go much ¡nlo"r when the Redisiribution Bill was before the House. HH Hl'ëNt that it would be a g,e;,t tretdl o| power on the parr, of thy Administration if they had eudeavouied bj* the use of their influence 10 I", 'I etikle ;tv(ltllej b?. tl.(j uw (ji tlioir ilitltit?"ce (' the House, but t'oey had no other idea than to bike the ",u,e,; would bo -,At agreeable to the general body of the Pou. With regard to the ?),er?,ti..nM' of ih»* noble lord, the only ),h'e')? Government had power to give was that they would u-e every intiuence ill their power to pr, cute a spiody decision, "lid when it had bean procured no ime would lie lost in bringing it betorj thp t\"ue vf Commons. Mr. ONSLOW {C., was of opinion I hat two days was Hot, softi -lent time for the con- sideration of the U'distribution Bdl before the House Wit" asked to rtai if a second timtl, Mr. A. ELLIOT (L., Morlwryhi found fault with the Government for consulting Lord Salisbury rather than members in regard to the de'uils of the Redistribution Bill, and thought that beiore ilio some a<*uiance should be given tlmt the freedom of the House oi Commons 1 In (he m alter wo old I "e Mr. MARROTf (C., Brighton) desired before tlie adjournment to express an opinion which was shared by many persons, both in and out of the House, that the non-production of Lord North. brook's report would have a bad effect both in Egypt and on the Continent. Sir C. DILKR explained that the reason the second reading of the Redistribution Hill was fixed for MtMth a day as Thuntd? WMthttthe nwo.?sity of d.,Ii,, wilh the qu.tlon at once WIU generally admitted, and the Committee was the more Impor. tant stage. Mr. A. ARNOLD (L., .'Zalfo)-d) did not quarrel with the Government for the course tliev had taken upon the reform question, but took the opportunity of giving notice of his intention on an early day to move for a Select Committee to in. quire into the constitution of the House of Lords. Sir W. LAWSON maintained that the Government had not receded from the ground they originally t^ok upon the franchise and redisi ribution ques- tion. The whole situation was changed when they found that Lord Salisbury had become a Radical. (Laughtr. ) Mr. 1LLINGWORTH (L.t Bradford) could onlv regard that course as an acknowledgment of the supremacy of the House of Lords, and he hoped and believed that that was the last occasion on which a Prime Minister would so act. Mr. LABOUCHEKB trusted that the feeling against the House of Lords would be increased by the acceptance by the thvernment of proposal's from the Tory leaders. When the Redistribution Bill came on he should put everything that was good in it down to the Prime Minister and every- thing that was bad in it down to lArd Salisbury. (Laughter). ,0.- IRISH QUESTIONS. I- 1 ine case Of room, executed for murder, thp Limerick Police Tax, and the position of Mr. Clifford Lloyd were discussed for some hours, and eventually The House adjourned at quarter-past 12 o'clock till Monday next.

THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL. PROG BESS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS. The "Press Association saysWell-informed politicians at Westminster entertain no douhtthai Mr. Gladstone will find himself able to fulftl his expectation of introducing the Redistribution ttill next Monday. It is believed in official quarter* that one more interview beyond that which he- been appointed for Wednesday at Dowuing-street be'ween Lord Salisbury, Sir Stafford Northcnte, a».d the Priiuo Minister will suffice to complete the agreement lie to the main features of the measure. The Government are desirous of takins the second reading on Thursday, December 4, f possible, but it row appears more probable that the vote on the second rcalling will nut be taken so soon.

MR. GLADSTONE'S PEERAGE. A CONFESSION OF DEPARTED GREATNESS. Our London Welsh correspondent telg",¡>h:- Soule importance is really at tached to the rumour that Mr. Gladstone is likely to accept a peerage as soon us he has got the Franchise and Rt-disi ribu- tion Bills through both Houses. 1 had a chat with a Government official this evening on the subject, and hi. opinion was that such a contingency is pvobabie at any moment. The fact of it is,the Prime Minister isabout played out a* u popular leador in the Lower House, and nobody knows it better than he does him; -If. He has bean a long time realising it, certainly; but that is in a man who has slid, an in. ordinately good opiu on of his own ",P"¡I. I think the kind and amiable things which the Radical members have said of hin) since hi. miserable surrender to the Lords must have per- colated from the Lobby in'o tlw nanctum iantnnun of his private room. Ho really se« tns more than ¡IIIH."stu\1n..d 10 face the fiercer spirits of his party. And I don't wonder it it. If hd had talked less bouncingly, he Ipight havj broken his fall a little. A. it i¿, his bejt friends arc fain to acknowledge that he has "come a copper," and that the best thing lie can do is take hims-lf up. stairs. ThH chances or his doing his are the ropic or general gossip in London this evening. It is j confidently averred by tnoso who are to a great extent behind the scenes that the Premier will never stand the hazard of another general election.

RU.NIC)I:I,El) I,']-' S IGNATIUS OF LORD NOlUHIIKOuK. A rumour was current at Westminster on Mon- day evening that Lord Northbrook had resigned his position in the Cabinet, but tit" Press Association learns authoritatively tllllt the icport is unfounded.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Co ON TV DOWN.—The nomination for Count v Down took pUctf at Kirk|Mtrick on Monday. Mr. ArlhurShnnuan Craw ha d. Liberal, Was nominated by Mr. Robert Grinishaw /)unvill. wine merchant, Belfast, and Mr. John S)Mw H..W. linen merchant. Belfast ;Mr. Richard William 111 .ckwood Ker, Conservative, wim nominated by Colonel Wm. Brownlow Forde. Seafoid, and It?. 1;, JkUHh, Gill H?)). The p?)??g ? tl'?) fw f h'n?'.?. SCAHBORUUH — Sir George HHWH)!, But. (C.). was nominated on Monday bv )'?). J.ihn Robin- son ..d Mr. T. P. Hart :i Mr. Caine (1.1 by Mr.A. H. Darley and Mr. W. R.?.)'tr'ce. ?ci'. party laad six nomination p ipe-rs.

MR. IRVING IN AMERICA. THE BOSTON PEOPLE AND HAMLET." Many English playgoers would (says the St. Jamfl" Gazette) regard Mr. Irving'* H flall\1et t, lUll! his most interesting ru'.e. ThA Boston people fire so little 01 this way of thinking that the receipt* fnr the three performances of the tragedy only amounted to a bare third of what had confidently n.n expected They amounted to no more than 3.000 do|s.no more than the btkinii* of a single good night. One cannot suppose so cultured a community to 11"0) h<1I "p"Ii",1 by the play I itself; .?d th. b. that Mr. hving'" reading of h Hun.lèt i. n:?t to their taste. Mr. Irving'" manager give? a different explana- tion As tho uclM, he ,a, did riot include the ph,y in his repeit y ,n toe occasion of hiJ fr.?t visit to it?e St"rc.. it. nnvt! lend. to keep away the public, .1?o prefer seeing loin in the ,I,] :m'I, uf¡ï."ÍaI.i:;u; tI:t i'th:o: i W quite the other %ay.

LONDON GUTTER GIRLS AND THEIR FRIENDS. PITIABLE EFFECTS OF OFFICIALISM. "acg on;e.N sJiys:—.More dumoieilotn I" sham philanthropy—•* horsehair, bombtzeen, and .1,??p.kin "Ind"lily," T¡, ch'l'k of the St. James's vtry, the Commissioner of Police, and" number of benevolent clergymen havo swooped down upon the IfItI regiment of sandwich girls which has of lute been a familiar spectacle in West End thoroughfares. By perambulating the streelsyou run terrible rl<k of temptation," said officialdom; M we di.bnd nu." And disbanded nwy have been. The consequence, told by Mr Sims, is as follows;—Alice is one of the girls nowthrown out of work by kind protecting friends, HI'I'8 lara her ,ircUUuol(:1ncds :-H,r father had liis leil teg amputated; her mother is laid up at home wilh rheumatic fever; her brother is just dis- charged from St. Bartholomew's Hospital, after! having been there twelve weeks with rheumatic fever. The other members of the family are: Georgina. ten years; Charlotte, four years; Frederick, two years; and Emma, a baby. And A ?it-e, with her b'aidon her buk. and earning ten shillings per week, was the sole support of 1&11" The irl were employed In a 1,itiIlH,1tJ manner to advertise n tti'(e enllf'11 "The Babes." Messrs. Broui^h and Erlouin clothed them, gave them all escort of two lIIen, allowed" decent interval of rest for meals, and sent tl1l3m off home at five o'clock. Now they have "II" back 10 the gutter.

A DISMASTED SCHOONER AT SWANSEA. A small schooner, apparently about 200 tons hnrlltpn. Wi\,¡ p¡..kOfl up nn Monday evening in the Cl ,,? ,I ,] I ?.; brought b' tho %,igil. 1,, tl, Roads. The tug Foam wis despatched fro", Swansea to bring her into port.

_n_- FOOT-AND-MOUTII DISEASE IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Our Nottingham convs|>ondent telngraphs —A serious outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease has occurred on the Grange Farm, belonging to Mr. Whb, J.P., near Ne*stead Abbey, North Notts. Fifty-three head of cattle and pigs are affected 24 animals have already been slaughtered.

ROMAN-IC IRISH ELOPEMENT. An elopement in Dublin has become known through the polico being called in to trace the whereabouts of a well-known young lady, who escaped frilln her mother's house from the bed- room window one night last week, biking hI" jewellery and clothes, and was m it-i-ie 1II,.al. day tf!" Mont leman. The parents hl\,llon8ento¡f to the tngagement, but finding that they had been de. l'lIiv.d II- 10 the gentleman's Ineaus and expecta- tions, broke olf tlie nHtch. end went so far as to confine the young lady in her bedroom, from which she escaped &8 de-cribed. It seems after 1 he lady was confined in her bedroom she threw out letters to her lover, who waited bene it Ii her window. It was arranged that the gentleman should apprise his lady-love by advertisement in a Dublin paper the arrangement lie proposed, and tho advertisement duly appeared. The parent*, it is believed, are now reconciled to the marriuge. The bridegroom belongs to the Isle of MILII,

PARRY AND Knc?'t Welsh Hand-Knitted Se?m. le:;s fiiocldnxa andSockj ire the b.L I,nitted iruna or com/ortallt to r the ft it. 40415 Tub Natcoal Boot, recommended by Ladies' Sittuujry NATE70A HOOT, i-ec-iiiimetided bi

SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE AT THE BEACONSKIELD CLUB. THB FUTURE OF CONSERVATISM. Sir Stafford Nortbcote presided on Monday night at a dinner given by the members of the H.fxcona ittd Club to Sir John Macdonald prior to his departure for Canada. Amongst others pre- sent were Sir Charles Tupper, Colonel King-Harman, M P., Mr. Dizin Hirtland, M.P., Sir H. Tyler, M.P., Captain Cruiksliank (Conservative candidate for Leicester), Colonel Grant, ftc. Letters of apology liad been received froin Lord Salisbury, Lord alin- dolph Churchill, Sir M. Hicks-Beach, M P, Sir R. Peel, M.P., the Marquees of Abergavenny, Lord Headley, and Sir W. Hart Dyke, M P. The usual loyal and patriotic toaste having been honoured, Mr. Dixon-Haatland proposed the Health of Sir Juhn Macdoimld." Sir JOliN Macdosald, in replying, said that the great men of England, no matter what tlieir political home convictions, were anxious to con- tinue the bond which connected theCoionies with the mother country. All educated men in Canada were Conservatives, for the simple reason that they were the party wlio believed in the connec- tion between England and Canada. No mlincould venture to ° If. I,ill"jf to any constituency iu Canada with hopes of success if he did not .8,1 thlll he was in favour of this connection. Contrasting the feeling existing between the French and English Canadians at the time of his entrance into Pat liament with that of the day, 10" said at this moment there Was not a more loyal body of subjects to her Majesty lhan the French Canadians. They were, in fact, French- speaking Englishmen; and if there were one thing more th, another which they dreadod, it was to lie under the influence of the Atheism and Com- munism of the France of to,dav. Capuin UKOUL:lllANK proposed The Conserva* pr.p..e? 11 TI)e Con.;orv.- Sir STAPFOKU NORTKCOTK, in responding, said: I lion asked to say a few words to you on the Con- servative cause, and I say, on b ihalf of Conserva- tism throughout the Empire, to those wiio, like you, are working heart and soul for the promotion of the great cotuaiou cause,that, If we are to main- IlIinlhe great dignity of the Empire; if we are to keep our hold on the afl jjtions of our Co¡oDi.I. I will not say that we must pursue ibis particular line of fiutneial policy, or that we must a lopt this or th it particular view of narrow ,r parochial interests, but that we must convince our C»lonists and the world at I-rge tint we are worthy to be the loaders and the centre of the great British Empire. (Hear, hear.) Th«*re is no use in our appealing to past traditions, or the greatness of uur WtMlth -or commerce, or anything of thai kind If we do not h<JW that we are ani- ,t?dt1, spirit as that which has ,1, t we ?liall fail iiiiati-ii lily. At thesauiu time, theie I. WI doubt that the C,m. servative cause in England give* occasion, I will not say for anxiety, but for a certain amount of inte- rest on the part of those who maintain it. We know i hat weare.as represented in the tJl)u.e of ('om,n, '115, for Ih., moment in a minority, but we also know that the main principles which we hold dear are not held Iy ,in this countr'v—(cheersi— but are h-dd by a majority. (R.-newed cheers.) You hv ha an example during th l?.?t two In 'hree mouths that if a great iunitution—»uch a cardinal institution for instance R8 the House of Lords—i* attached the country at J¡tI'O is ready ra I I)- around it. (Hear, hear.) And whatever may come of the great question which is now b- fore us, this at least has com of it, that, A hether we make a good or bad sell lemon*, of the que-ti -n or tlt rtilisuibution nf seats, tile House "f 1."r,l have manifestly, and signally, and re l arkably, ItdV"IICe\1 and gained a position in the ey es nf Ill., country and in thn convictions of their Mlow citizens, which is of inestimable value to the Con<lilUlioll, (Cheers.) When We speak of the Conservative cause I wish to point out that ihwre Itr two kinds of Conservatives. 'fhre are whtt we may call active Conservatives and pissjve (V>n«ei cadVf*. Tnere are a great many passive Conservatives all over th; Empire. There are ti greaf many people who think upon the who!everything j not < x ictly as it 1I1,uid LJ. but that upon the whol* the staSi of things 1. very good, and that they wou»d like it 1'0 .in as it is, and, for their part, they would ne a r ,.til"1 finger to disturb their institu- i-M*. This 11I,ivI! Conservatism jot good in itself, hUI it i. not of the slightest use. (1\11". hear.) Bur the-e N all active Conservatism wilid, i¡.¡ the spiut of Hie Conservative parly, as J venture to .4.ty it ought to btot. Wo ought not to content out-. selves wiih merely saying that Wtl do not want to uper all these things. We want people who are ready to co operate in tlie pio notion of these objects which are as dear to the Conservatives as IlkY Kre the mass of the people. We count men who will devote ihemselves to questions which are fir a domestic character, and which have for their object the bcnelit of the great masses of our com- munities, and, Ht the same time, we are desirous to promote a feeling of interest in the of our Empire, and to preserve the great Empire to which we have succeeded. Hear, h"I1".) We here are but -t few, and )et I have no doubt that every man I soe before me is able in some ah ipe or other to exercise an influence over s >me nf those with whom he comes ill on* tact, to dissipate 'hegieit fallacies that are con* tinually being propagated Oil questions at. isfcue hel ween the Liberal and Cmservttive parlies. Our t..sk now Is to set to work and endeavour to convince the people of this country that we linve a policy und that we h"ve views of our own, and th"t if we are supported by the people W, will spare eiLl'?, P"i"r labour in onl.r bring about the objects which e have so much at heart. (Ch»*ers. Reference has been made to the present rO¡li"n of reform and r,H.tributioll of sea Is. Tnis is a qu-stion of a very large character "lid II question of no small difficulty. It is a question which the present Government have raised. 'They have made themselves respon- sible ror verv large and important tlrllp"II="I, an.1 il h,, been our duty, ns those proposals have been made before U. '0 come forward nnd endeavour to define the position of the Conservative party with respect to litem. You cannot expect thatagieat sett lement of the kind nuw in progress, will be accomplished without considerable change in tilt) repiesentation of the |*Ot le, and there 1M no doubt whatever that wh-ui the measure which is now in preparation come* to-, ward there will be a great miny people wh" will be startled at proposals which miy appear of a large ch,acI'. But 1:tlie point that we I. ve t ,?r. Y?,u have to C. shier how it I I'ø.ible to accomplish an'yh change in the repre-entation "r Iho people in suc a manner as to give full and fair play 10 81i inte- r8b in the country, and to hrin about a settle- ment w"ic,1 may b' of durable and pe.maneot character. (< 'beets.) Of t oui>e, nobody in politics -1,?.,k )f «ny settlement ,s be -.g et?,I, tuttin the C..ntitution of ihe c. uii(ry, Igrelit alterations in the basis of the representation are not things that should be encounters i often. They ougiit to be settled on a broad basis, and in Roch a way as to give as little occasion as visible for re-opening the question, and above all the Conservatives nf this country ought to fix their eyes on thi; th.t it is ".t the way in which you ."y ca»t the constituencies of the moment, but the way you m*y bring the forces of < onservatism to bear upon the new constituencies when tliey are made. (Hear, hea>\| I remember how, when w were defeated in 1868, there were men in every part of the country who immediately took courage, and said that that defeat, must be wiped out without dfluy, who haw that the right way to wipe it out was to address ourselves to the new electorate and the great masses of those who had lieen enfranchised. You saw in the work that was done I)el wtvn 1868 and tr.74 what the triumph was when a proper appl cdion of Conservative principles was made, and \OU will do Ihe same again I venture to I.-p? even more rapidly. (Hear, hear.) We are better prepared now to meet the le.t ,hRn we wre then. Tho eyes of I he Conservative p"rty had not been o pened th"ii, but 1 hope toey are now, and I hope you i,l N ,ble to go with courage and success to canvass the Conservative cause in these cnn.ti,u'l encies. (Chsers.) I for Ono do not l?lk forward wi, It fear or uneasiness to the futurS of Conser- vatism in this country. My belief is that there lis n great fu'ure before the British Empire;j and II.t tho Ihitish Empire, by putling forth all her I.h) sical and moral forces, sviil be ble to maintain and advance UIU great VOiti'ln which "h" hRS alreadv attained. And I ..10 perfectly satisfied that if the people of England do their dIllY, thuy will not fail to receive hOIl) nur ilireii beyond the ua. t hat support whieh "II Englishman are "rond to give to the country of which they are the descendants, (Hear, hear.) I believe w,? are now at a time which is one nf the greatest inte- rest and hope to the Conservative ?!;iu?, and I rejoice in th" co-operation of those who, in what- ever part of Ihe Empire Ih"1 may bo—In India, All tr¡LH¡., ur our nearer and dearer DomilliOll of j Canada—are able to come and support us with their countenance and encouragement Bt a time WitH" we so iiii,eli nee,iit. (Loud cheers.) Oihur toasts f"lhlwtld.

THE WEATHER. rilE W I';ATII 1m, Tho weather on Monday was co H with a I tP:'I:e:(:.IPúll ;:(11.(:'9 fon16IIIIi.lul' I to-«uy. *• issued IV Ule Meieorologienl Department at ehpit o'clock IKlt evening, h t'.ihns and f^ji, billowed bv westerly and noith-we»teilv wln>li, Wllh ch disable Weather. We ap en d a chart of the tMro- ,IIJ,f.bl:rs:r. '0' tt: ;tsh'la,t\:ild:d l I\:rl: midnight, registered at U.. ""M'. Matt OI"Q. Cardiff.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. FOXK >UNH8. GMMOftGAWWRK.—Friday* sr. Atlmn—k' 11, Iln"'II,- Th'u^U.Vf "elr..l-at lO.). P!tMMB?KMmi!x"??)'nM.ttt. H?rroMttO? HH!-IO.t5. P\O(b\Jh.It.Kti. KOUTH.—JuesiUy, Freestone, Cro? Uoutl" 'rtdav, Canaston lt'ood—each day at 11. Pi.tLLKKOAtK.—Tut4-:ay, Blrdin-Hand, Trimaran; I riasv, O iklands Gate—each day at l,30. TRKUKOAH's, Loan.—Thursday, Tredegar Park-at 11. tfA tlil icks. Jknhica's, MR. Birt Sr. A.—Tuesday, St. Mary Hill-11.

TonAccoNim CONUKNCINO.—A PaMphlet (80 paces), "Uovto 0' respectably from jCSO." H. ( Miera ami Co., M. Ku*U>n-r<i*il 1 ",d 9.4? ?'I- ,.r, Sr!" 1. ii.?t -p-L T.Wpb- ?e°?M). 64s I

THE BUTJ-TAFF AMALGA- MATION. BASIS OF THK AGREEMENT. I The Evening Mail of Monday states With reference to the proposed amalgamation of the Taff Vale Railway and the Bute Docks, we are in a position to state that the Bute Trustees, as landowners, are to receive royalties similar to those payable by the railway oompany to Lord Windsor in connection with the I'enarth Dock; and the Marques* of Bute is to receive, in respect of the capital expended upon the dock undertaking, £ 760,000 Four per Cent, Preference Stock, and £ &i2,500 Ordinary Stock of the amalgamated company, who are also to pay the expenses of con- structing the new Hoath Dock. We under- stand that the figures were settled between the parties after an examination of the accounts on either side by the auditors of the respective undertakings.

NOTES ON WELSH AFFAIRS. I fBy CYHKO UWYLLT.) It seems to me by the effusions of some members of the local press in South Wale? that a man who keeps an hotel or a public place of husiness is radically wrong if he is not an ardent supporter of Radicalism in every shape and form, although it may be tarred with the brush of arrant nonsense. Being in a positi In to scan the news- papers of all creeds and politics, 1 am able to form my own opinion on public events and public matters. I beg to maintain that I have found the columns of the Western Mail more open and readv for the prru and cons of every case than any otll., paper printed In the Saxon language in 4ou'l W"le., I muat differ with many of ii); I, fiiendsas to reading papers, for I read all, ni matter what they are, frolll the Police Gazette to the Graphic and Illustrated London. By so doing I am able to glean information from dif ferent sources, nnd to form my own opinion, as I said befoie, on matters in general. If my ol i comradeA in South Wales would read a little Inor. and think independently for theinselver., the* would surely tind it beneficial in the long run In such an age of reform we expect a good deai from our reformers, and if we do not get tlo, blessings of reform in it practical sense we must by all means lack confidence in our leaders. W. have representatives in the House of Commons fooin Glamorgan and other counties in South WIII., but may I ask anyone what benefit has Ih- working community in general derived frold then representation'(* I could |>oitit to a go >d deal of bu,gli.g and inconsinltmey, l??'t I have seen nothing in a direct way for Iho benefit of th, public at large. The Hcv. H,,b Stowed! Brown say* that plain talk goes a long way to explain matters in their proper form. If we hao, more plain talk, both in public and in private, if may be that we would get less bungling both in and out of Parliament. When a man it sent to Pa.rlh&1ntlllt by a mining and iron working c »n- stituency he is not sent there as a mute or dummy, but to ttudy the interests of his con- svituants and if lie does not uttdvi-Atanti t tit wants of the people why should he at>k to be elected ? If iii.- working men of Gl>imorgan and otlior counties in Wales are blind to their own interests how can they expect th ir M.P.'s let be different? When the blind takes to lead the blind it may he that both will fall into he 1¡h'h, ,,h,w- seen happen more than once within Ihe I"s' 30 years in South \lIleø,1 I must admit U""t I am a Radical on many pO,"IO. but I must say this, that I am not such" Radical as to believe that every Radical is infallible, for I find that I h", e is good and bad among all classe- and in every shade of creed or politics. 1 have at all times acted according to my own views, and given lilY support to the best 111 in. let hilll be what lie will politically or rehgi >usiy. From the papers I f,n"lhat some Of the ?114 Of (iwalia are ardently workn to raise a axou monument in a well- known town in Cambria t » one of the most brilliant Weigh poets that ever lived in WIII., This would be a disgrace and an insult to the memory of 4 P It) I -11 Let the monu- ::o be a e"d nltt)uArli(?r out '"I; narrow channel of Sectarianism. Williams. Panty- celyn, was a national poI, and his monullI.t should be xti ,)n?l also. So fr a, I know of the eminent poet, lie was no more a Methodist than a Churchman. 1 cannot, however, but admu*e the pluck of iiiy fellow countryman, the Rev. Thomas Levi, in doing his best to make a Methodist of liiiii at any price. Every Welshman in Wales and else- whero: should contriuule a shilling. Those who are not bit, to give the shilling siiould give six- pence or a few coppers, and by so doing the object will be attained in twelve months. Tracenlr hen Btnynau" Pant-ycelcn Fe 1,?ry G) ??g ??,t a grjm; Ki rhaia 1 (jyinro ornllWrtwd v gl.?." N" Kwnhth Ii Sarin mwy ".I ti??i,lyf llym. Am b>tn h >ed by. I.( Uhti y Brython, bltII:& K:d ;I, ¿: Having referred before to the Eisteddfod AS our national institution, or general fes ival of the ç nllY, I beg to make some further remarks, which I hope will be taken up at Aberdxre by the committee of nur next National Ki<ieddfoJ, The ode, or atttfl, should not exceed 600 lines and not be under 700, so as to bring the competitors within bounds. The chief poem, or pnddest, should not exceed 1,000 lines and not be less than 600. Blink verso should be ignore 1 by all Welsh poets and k.t cntirolyoutside the cirChl ot CQIUp..t ,tiun at the National Eisteddfod. At a locI\IJo;isl"otdrod held on". at Mountain Ash I off led a prise of Sl f.,r the best 100 lines on MThs Tyrant," in a certain melm, But m, friend M Dewi Wy n w Ignored the conditions, and gave the prise to a blank verse poom, which 1 considered was radicdly wrong, and against the rules or com|»»tiiinn. If I had la>en present the priz-Would have loeen withheld. 'The rules of Competition should be plainly written, so as W debar any misunderstanding and g,"e the ?, a?:le pmv ilvgo to all comers. Toe work of a national committee is a great undertaking, and everything should be earned out, its a straight* forward manner, and there RIo"ul.1 he n? under- IlIlIIIled bungling carri-d Oil behind the seems. I hope that my scattered remark* will stir up the Welsh feelintt in the sons of Cambria, ftI) thlLt we may IMVO a m -d Welsh ';iole,loI()l1 in 1885 at Aberdare. We want notor-ign importations what- soever. Lat the atmosphere tie dear and five from all influence tending 10 el-vate to Die Slion Dafvddiieth" within the circle of our l1"tlllnlll institution. Let the MtHil"1 Committee pay a tribute of respect In those will) are gone It, perusing their works in competition at future gatherings uluter Ollr national flag. Let Welsh he first and foremost in out* meetings, and if ur English friends wish to fall in and help, let them do.fn, but we must not, Aacrifi** the rites of our institution, and our noble language, for the sake of the alien.

SWANSEA CHORAL :U()f KIT, GRAND EVENING CONCERT. The Swansea Choral Society gave a grand ('vnin" concert at III Albert-hall, SAan?et. )n Monday evening. The chief item on the pro- gramme was Goul's cantata, ♦•Tlie Holy City," wllich WAS composed for the Birmingham Musx-<1 Festival of had engaged the l«d- Inwing outside artistes:—Miss Margaret Cockburn, I Soprano; Midame Raymond, Clntl,llto; fr. i Edward Da'ziell, tenor; ami Mr. Henry H 'rscioft. hass. The leader of the orchestra was Mr. W. K. Hulley, and the organist Mr. J. F. Flicker, while II Eos MorSais"acted Uti conductor. The work w,u very well received upon h. first representation, aud it lost li., i?,,f i.. attractions at Swansea. The music is good throughout, and is evidently tho work of a skilled aiiti ca<eful musician. The choral portions, especially •* They that sow in Tetrs," •* L«*t the fleavons Ii,'jo¡' nud the c mclu img c!IIU 11:00, hlir"t and Marvellous are Thy Works. were rendered with great spirit, unci fully exhibited the powers of the singers in (He chorus itself and tit" brilliant pll"¡:. in tlio work. A better selection of principal artistes miltt. pel baps, have 1" made. Miss Cockburn, bow- ever. has a sweet, liquid voice, not powerful, but of groat purity, ami she exhibited great tis o in the trio That eventide," and the air These aie they. Madame Raymond has a Very unequal v,,i, tnn some passages were sung by her with considerable elT-ct. Mr. Edward D-dtidl sin g 1, care and precision, but in a somewhat forced manner, wlnle Mr. Horsctoit who pleased better, gave more than one shady top note. Tuø artistes were, however, betlerin the second part, which I'HIIi1üd or songs, several of which were very well sung. The orchestra acquitted them- selves Very creditably in the charming overture from U Prometheus." by Beethoven.

"J PEEL SO WEARY AND TIRED" I I«theeictainatinuot aU1I)' wnoui we daU, uut: yet t."ey never iwtuse to iliiak or rvtleet u&wn the 1*\1". <>( "hili feeling, It may ariw) from "n/uwith (t" impm* M,IJd," ,hICJI. at mvlfot* t. ill tlbt rOl"eru. nerof$eri<>u» au uhnnllc dt-.(o..d"n. TIiIh treaty mid ored feeling U nature warning a<« that Uiere Ir h'I:11J:fUI. t::llttr 1t'll,l:' Ir hlId lingering tl h ituw -ill hiss««t ly tgllmr. b, no* ntvure I= l tht., wmry uti.1 tir?t ::U:,I!. r«- 'I,are. LO h. new Itt" "ud ,n"IV' IWI.ried 10 .dl the org om nf thti body, aa<l the bent me to <lo no 1* io .-I.. "<»mlym :I1i:; ',rk watch tiuriir«4 th« bl<i <*a«l iu4>aru ne* life and energy. It Is Inva l uahlH to tiioee who are nuHfer- of the che.it, indigestion, nervousie*e, .Ir.bUliyhi ite worat form*, depre mJou of M, iiit*, and nieiaii- oholr, GwiLVM KVANS' OU/NINK Bitters.—TIIK Veuktablk Towic.—rhUprejtaratlnn le now exten ively t»ken ihtough- out the country by patient* 8ur{eriu¥ from debility, nervous- nw, and ueueraloxhauxtiun. and if any v.Jue be attaohed to te. ti?. Ih I.. h b" u. .ïI¿':btl;t.le I311: :8 b: .4.1 'n't by t'le tu.tiol yr.if«m;ou and otuers, aa t corroo >r*u«d by the wr1\p, testimonials of emiuent meu. The Qainhie Hfttr* contain no," only a suitable 'lu"lu,ltl0f f..l1lÍllitl8 in eachdose, b.tt,. a^tl^e princil.l of ,he (oUownUI well- k" hdrhi-earMparllU. eafr-m, fvitiaa. Uvender. and ;;I.ur'l ,i:e f"rn'ui,tl['lt never ue^u satisfactorily jounMned with ,h. xrepira i<m«, antU. af:r overcoming cOlllddvahle dH'kuIUH, the pro- ¡trtøtor u able o MNnar8 • porfectly uaiforai pr.rJon. couibbiinf *'I b _DI,¡¡ pr"P8ri.. of the "00'. pi" hi Ih.ir P""y *ad ooncenuatioii. It 18 now ..hl>- lished as a ly wediuine, and Is in iroasla f Ju popular :r" D:i i.e..t tasted. t1t (Quinine Ii. tonlo Ptck-me up." ecieutiAoally mixed Jo i.PLy proportion. Moua or Acnow.—(And h- It. UI8 of \ht Iterasdy.!—T'he ^u.uine Bitters (bei,ig a vegot?bl. tonH. by their peculiar "ower. Ithu,thc". tbat pan of the If" em ..hi." LI weakest, and, tbertfon, uio«t I"bl. '° colds and their attendant diseases. The tmr/e ii..t. Iy cOlI""n can- D"I he pu Inw pIIlI, bt paUeut can .I.. his usual out upation "UhouI f- of exposure. OwtLVM KVANa'QciNiws Birrvas art raMtnuended by :'IY;: 8BU' Sold i:L 91. aad IL :z H.U., ..d Ct\4t4 cont<<iiling three is. &d. lJ, 2'. W. t*r tute, by all Chnnittt, or from tht Prup it'.or, c*rr at/e 't t.("tf. d,fJ&¡:.i1 Ur :t;X'" RIi'Ø;; t.8b:rd suffer without tryinf "Ow1l1U JI:===ten.lr,¡ Uwilvm Evans, ,0 8„ IOlII'IMor. Laboretery. Uanelly, b.tu W.I. «S6M

AN INTEltVIKW WITH EMILE ZOLA. I [FROM, OUlt PARIS CORHESPONDKNT.l Your readers would like to know something about me, seeing that you are going to publish my new novel—* Germinal/ Well, tell them what you know yourself, and if you wish to institute any comparisons between the writer who Is going to endeavour to Interest them for some montlis to mme and those whom they are likely to know best, tell them this: I have not a grain, perhaps, of the genius of their own Swift, not a thousandth part of the humour of their Oliver Goldsmith, not a millionth part of the learning of their Samuel Johnson, but 1 have seen much blacker misery and privation than the whole three together. Like to the authors of I (iulliver's Travels' and 6 Tim Vicar of Wakefield,' the University authorities refused me my degree. Not- did they even bestow it upon me as it favour, all they did in tlie case of the future Dean of St. Patrick. Like the author of ♦ The Lives of the Poets/1 have been without shoes, tliough again in my case no one had tho kindness to put a decent pair at uiy door. I Iiave oeen obliged to pawn the only coat I possessed, ind to come back in my shirt sleeves, though it was in the depth of winter. I have lived for itiontlisand monlhs on three sous of bread and cheese a day, not countiug the days when there was neither the one nor the other. But I never lost courage; I never put the blame "I my hardships upon anyone, not even upon myself. If alter that they do not think mets fit narrator of the sufferings of tlie poor-^mind, a narrator, not a judge between them and the rich-leL them Rlip my instal- ments and return to metre profitable rea.linK," I reproduce word for word that part of i Ito Conver- sation which ushered in my interview with M. Zola on Wednesday morning "t his country house ■ t Medau, some twvnt) -seven English miles tnnn I'd., And, knowing what I do know of him, 1 fhiuk him ver> h, indeed to describe the -ff?- i,-g- -f the poor, fittest, perhaps, f ,Il livin g French fr :r Íil'Ii,.):I::kofo: .4u.1id. per- naps, by Charles Dickens. The comparison ;tWtt"" the two is not quite an accidental one. At Ihe age -f 42. the English novelist -t??o,l on a pinnacle hlh, if nnt higher, than I'h one on wh ch th French novelist now Ktin?ts, out the ascent of the former had been much easier han that "I th -Utter. 8ud. privations as Dvid Coppi field may have borne in Is,. youth and manhood left no bitter trace, either mentally, morally, or physical1* in his riper age. The -offerings were remembeicd, viviillv, probalilv, out. as a horrible iiightmare only the constitution was not iinpHired bf a too long continuance of short r?lio-o?, the moral "no mental vh,ion ha<l no' »ecome addicted to look bv pl..H"r"CI <>n the darker id "f life, II would III idle to pret^ud < hat Ii;,¡d. I tl,e esse with M. £ ->la. Surrounded I,v uVt'r\ luxury that hnru-earned wealth can "'I'O('u, composing hi" novels in npartment j which kings it?ilit mi%, Ihe grut French nov..tit "iii fights hi. literary battles .8 keenly if be were the merest novice. The appearance Ora new ulok its sure to force him into the arena, for his critics leave htm no rt,iit. His supremacy i* like 'hat of Napoleon, a hni't.d by all, attacked by nearly all. And though at the first glance he looks robust enough to lace a thousand opponents, either in bodily encounter—if that were necessary—or in intellectual contest, a second look .oon revealsthe fact that the frame onlv is gigantic, that tii'- interior is by no means strong. A man of stalwart IJI"Upjll't1mltitwit h keen intellectual features, a head tapering at llrll top, a pal" complexion, bright, steel blue e>es,a nose that scent* mental and moral Po well as physical consumption; in one worti, an honest fare,' itueli is M. Zola's. A pnloit). so deeply convinced of is. own straight- forward aims that it would fain not have the Iy which thev are atuined questioned. A man t?rn to rule in f iis own sphere, who is vexed at being beaten at a game of chess; a man to whom fresh sir and healthful exerciso are abso- lutely necess ity, but who dispense* with the latter because it would lose him too much time; a man who truly say*, •'If I were to fake a holiday for j my he"llh "n,1 be two successive days without accomplishing my accustomed task I would fret if 1 were to prolong my idleneu for a week I should get so ill that I coulot never work sgaiu at all." Cotyeq o-utly, M, Zilla writes a certain quantity of copy every day. Net great deal, four or five pages, consisting of between thirty or thiriy-fiv* lines each. Muhiuly these by 36f1, and you will got H totil absolutely startling; and still more startling to the reader perhaps if the stiiii paid for it were tevealed. The morning i. devoted to work; sometimes the writing flown smoothly and the all"tt. t¡¡k is i»erf"nned in an ■stonishingly short time, and tho remainder of the time is spent in reidiog. At other times there are difficulties nf composition, in that case the .linn.r-I.U luav ring its hardest, M. Zul" remains as deaf as 1\ pos*. For," says M. Z da, my misfortune is that I have no imagination, only hard, unanswerable logic. I have nev» r created a character, the most telling ones have been taken from life. As for imagining a plot, I neve* think of doing 5", I tako a man wltoin I Iiave known. place hitn amidst certain surround- inlC". bring him in contact with other men and women I have been acquain'ed with and as I am perfectly sure of what they have done under such and sud. circumsuoces, it is riot difficult to tioter- mine what tliey would do under others." Come," continued the great novelist on Wednesday morn- ing," I will show you something that ill interest you. My U,,?t known work in England is perhaps .)L'A because the late Mr.Citarles Keade's drama, Drink,* was founded upon my own, and the novel was very good workmanship." And fron, one 01' his magnificent oaken chests M. Zola took au enormous bundleof papers. The first contained .kld,(,1 cf the characters of Coupeau, hi mother, Gervaise, Lantier, and others. Then came tirciii- tecturai plans—not fancy drawings—of the various houses io which the action takes place. Then the description of tilo furniture. But," wound up M. Z-,I, is not a bit of Imagination in all this. Everything you c?n a* there :a ne h:k"I"r:.7r/"I.ff /O" :e 'Inl"[ play a practical joke upon me like hil frind. played upon gilr?e Would not muc?epd. When they told hi," that lLirnii Hulot was downstairs, 'III\ict/ «ose»t him, Balzic was so dly con- vinced that Baron Hulot was there that be -on dow nstairs. It wa* only when half-way that he l..uII..d..1 his own vividness "f imagination. If anyone were to 1..11 itio that the Stephen of Ger ninal' was below I would not even stir, because I know lie i,4 dead. Tell this to your readers, and thotn they'll know what to expect!" II Call but follow tlio advice, and willlldJ nothing. Weare 1:110 t. bl. to "6 that the opening chapters of the famous novelist's new story will appear in the Kmniuy AinU of S iturday next

THE IŒUJ'j' KI.S'lliUW'\>D AT HWANSIiA. During the past w*<»lc a correspondence has taken plac« between Mr. William the secretary f taie recent Eisteddfod at 1. ..nd Air. Joon Davies, AC., the conductor of tlie 1J,.wll.i. Chojr, whh a view of bringing about certain arrangements for the securing of the pivseoce of the Dowlais Choir at the forthcoming Eisteddfod, whereat the battle is to be again fought out. Owing to the fact that the Messiah w. at Dowiais on CluUtmas Day, the choir find it utterly impossible to take part in II competition on I hilt day. as fully one-half "f the members will be singing in the Oraiorio Choir. They will, however, tako part in the Eisteddfod if it i. to bit held on the Test Monday in 188S. The secretary 1liio' s he will be pu. fectly wilting to have the Eisteddfod on that day, provided tlie other choirs are equally agreeable

THE SHOCKING DEATH OF A COLLIER AT TREHARRlS. On Saturday Mr. Thomas Williams, coroner,held IIn inquest at Ihu Navigation Hotel, Treharris, touching the dellU, of J* hn Wallace, a collier. 36 y,?.r. f age,employed ,L the %],,rti v I C, oI:rl=;L''J O'W;:y V; effects of injttrie? sustained tbe night before under the following circumstances Two carts, drawn ya horse each, the projojrty of Messrs. Jensen Brothers, contractors, Cardiff, were conveving ..11114 t'Xt.HVf\Lor8' wagons fro n Cardiff t. Troedy- rliiw, Merthyr, and when somo distance from the gate beyond Quaker's Yurd. Mnll in a nar- row part of tbe highwuv— watch w- subsequently iinasiited and fouud to bo 13ft. Sin. wide—the drivers heard a vehicle coining towards them. They guided the carta to the off side of the road, and the vehicle phased safely. It was then found that one of the wheels of the last of the two cans had u"k Into a gutter by the id,? of' he road, and that close (.y was a 8te. declivity. It was impossible to extricate th9 wheel, and the hatiliets were about tn h,kp" l,or.n? .t and attach it to the other, 'o;¡ to enable rhmu by that means 10 extrimt? the mix-el when the ¡ deceased, on his way home frdm Ins labours in th mine, 'uri9pd on the seen-. He olf. red to oasist. Wait a minute," said toe inan, M I'll push at tlie wheel." The horse was started, and the collier appued his strength to the wheel. Tne next moment tlie wagons on top of the cart had shifted oil one side and unset both horgø un.t cart, Mil r-olll,,1C together down the declivity, the bauher, whose nam** is Smith, going down with them. SInlllge to sav heescipel. hut. the 110. was killed on ihe spot It was very dark at the time, unet after the noise had ceased Wallace was heard calling our, *» How i« it with vou therei"' He was found sitting near the lop of the declivity terribly injured about 110.. lower |»arfA of his bo.h. ti,? wn,4 cart,ieol n, attended b, Dr. L<}igh, junior. He lingered uutil the following j morning, when h* died. A verdict of Accidental death was returned. The jury requested the coroib-r to call the attention ol the County R >^ds Board io the narrowness of lhe road at the pl?L-o tt)<[?h?r with tlie fact that it has no f.-nce beaten it and the dangerous declivity.

'I RiMN'i-r.L's TJC-EIIADICATOK w?)m<"<nt)jr ",mow. T"Otiia^h#, TJodolorous, N.ural. or soy PsioiUi 'he I ? .4 or Ka e, by simply applying it to Ujf pari auaoted, fttMMtrinn?t.w?h !!Ht?'Xi',? ''t'!t°it !??.tKd eu? wardly, »h!.e many uf u H l; q taav *rr* in tu-j wartdt "IIIQ"WII' pouousan ar* rakeu inwaittiy. N.H.—'fals will aeiuier t?t. tU)!tk'mr' !??t' ?M ?Xwhtr.tt'?'?. Im, ltd r b-otu* per p?t 1,. w fjKMSlUXS Ll".thvHCU AND J'HU&tCVOiO V&8'. abcs ;.KRVIN& TvHtv r.. b.,h HI..) for UHli&"oo, liver (,Oíll.hUJWI., weakinwe, 8u1J aervou* debility, srisiof irom any "?w wh,?fAver, id tlie but. ever oifere>l to allui. M ;'U!:}*tu: aWit.uïae: I that 1hu human frame is bllr w N.H.-It requires DO a1ra. I I ?h" oretm4U8 eDt, »n<t may be t.,eu by '41. auy period wkbout theslifhtest 'la.gor. u. li i.and per ost le. 3d. and 3s. 94 One trial U suttiv.ient W> |*rove the vlrtUH 0: ibe abo'.c"DI. to halt at mOIL ra»o«ctable Cheifii-t' enn DrugfUia *D4 Me<licine Vendors throughout Ih- I (fvouhiveaiy dtrfleulty in obtaining ii, -d b. Fusi-ofloe Order di, to h. ll,oli. I' wlU !?' fi>t-»v»rded at ?..X.-S!& Mauufookorer and Pro- priet'jr. ?. TttUMtU. M..u..I -S. Mohra-tsrraca,,I Caraiil. wm

THE PBorOSED MEMORIAL TO THE I LATE MR. JOBS BATCHELOR. MtLO AP GRIFFITH TO ilK THE SCULPTOR- I un lIIont1"y mornings mailing of th.«uh«<;rib»rs to the" Buicli^lor Mtun»ri«l Fuld *«, held lit the Town-lmll. Cardiff. Mr. I)»»id Dunonn, senior, presided, and "mnnpt the others present were Messrs. Lewis WillisiiiR, J..hn Duncan, R, Bird (ex- inayor), R- Jones, R,,bet D&vie.. 0. A. st?n,?, J. P. E. ?4ew.rd, f.ai.øø'h?;I f; R-. George Tho, R? En""h. J. "ndt.. junr^ and Daniel Lewis. The Chairman, alter bri^ ef!v explaining the object for which the meeting had been convened, and the first question to he decided was the fnr. Owt the proposed memorial to the late Mr. John Katchelor should take. After considerable discussion it was decided that it should be a ?itottu? The question f material WM< then coMidetcd. and it w? r??p,lved that it should be r-f bronze on a stone base. Then t?cnnp?rt?ttt question as to w))n.n<hm?n?i<- 'nthnu)d bt, ,ts g,,i.. i.tD ,,d di.- cussed at considerable leng< h. Letters were read from two welbknown London sculptors—Mr. M'it)?m«)n, wix had executed several important works in the n«i<>hbourlk>od of Birmingliam and elsewhere, and Mr. Milo ap Griffith, whose exhi- bit. at the reevnt exhibition of the Cumbrian Aeademv of Arts has made his name a household word in Cardiff — de ailing the terms upon which they would be prepared to render tiotir services. The photoglyphs and prints from '100 works of each sculptor were also sub muted to the meeting, snd refer noes were mttllp Ily gentlemen present to the executed works of both artis's that had come under tlieir individual notice. A vote was then tiken, witit the result that Mr. Milo ap Griffith was chosen bv a Itlle majority. Our reiderswill be pleased tofearn that the commission hat been entrusted to a Welshman A few briet biographical particularsab^ut the suc- cessful artist, who received his early art training in the vicinitv of Cardiff, will, be in. teresting. Mr. Milo ap Griiffth, who is a native of Pembrokeshire, displayed at an early age a taste lor art. Hi. fr-t essay at carving was an attempt made during his schoolboy days. This was prompted by a suggestion made to him bv his uncle, who was totally blind, and him with a rudely nistdo chisel. Young Milo pro cured a piece of Bath stone from II chuich then in mu-? ot erection in the neigi?bouri 1, "n,l (In. :not :cod hw firl' effort in the art of wia?"i he has "OW become a leading exponent. H? Mhj?ct ?xe a human head, uhd his labours becoming knOW11 toO the neighbours gave rise lo considerable com- m- nt. His parents appeared shocked III. the idea that a graven image" wu being made in their own house and by their own boy, and the fttiier. with Puritanical seal, peicmptoriiy ordered t lIat tho, work should be discontinued, and threatened to thrash the boy if he persisted hi breaking tit. Second commandment. His mother, however, was more lenient. Possibly with a prescience of his future success in an art for which he displayed so great a&*al, she»dvise<* her son to take his** study upstairs into an elupty room, where he afterwards completed his first assay in the sculptor's art. An "Id gontjeman who MW this work asked the bov if he would like to lie a sculptor, and on obtaining all affinitive reply and the consent of bis I>>lr..nl., Milo was articled to Mr. Clark, the well- known stone carver. to whom Mr. Prichard, the uiocesan architect, had entrusted the sculpture at Ll>in<iaff Cathedral. bit, it was not until Mr. Griffith weut to London that his art career reallv oe^an. Ho first studied at t)M Lambeth School ?f Art, and at I l,o a¡;e of t wenty was successful in gaining an entry 10 the schools of 'he Royd Al.,I. s'. in Trafalgar-square. During hi. Academy course be won several medals, and since "e has Iil thaI institution he It" ""en up to the pi*op?nt time constant exhibitor Ilte, About eovt?ut?n ?g, I'. began to model f?r works in ,iiv?, d bronie, an i .I- aoqui"ed considerable skill in marble carving. Among the more notable of his work-* are the statue of Fine Arts on flolburn Viaduct; ttiti F >ur Evangelists in the North porch of H';8",1 Cathedral (executed to replace the four Latin Fathers which had to be removed owing to the displeasure of the populace I. Sum. vesrs ago he also erected a drinking fountain at Bridgnorth, in memory of the lite memtier for that borough. This work was obtained in public competition, and was highly spoken of as a very beautiful work of art. Sollie Urge chimney pieces, richly ornamented in marble and bronw, at South Villa, Regent's Park, and two life-site portrait statues in marhle are <).o wcrks of his hand. The finely- wrought marble figure called "Summer Flowers, which was exhibited with three others in the Royal Academy Exhibition last year, now in the ,ion of Mr. C R. M. Talbot, of Margam, has been engraved on steel and pub- lished in the A i t Journal. A few years ago the marble bUlt "f Mr. Talbot, the" fRther" of H'x House of Commons, was exhibited.and since then the w Ancient Woodman," a strong sinewy fellow, in the no of fp))M)n?<t tree and tearing it ,.und., with his hands, has been well spoken of by art :hi.I' =r'h7:'i::o;ntf tlo; A-d. v he h" h i bit ed no 1- than i ud'e-1. all of which have btoell wull placed. and lie is now engaged in several impntt?nt wnrks. W?M may well be proud of ? distinguished a wn. aDd ,h. Pe-pl. of C-.rd.ff may be congratulated po. ««urin? t c;ktf from lOb8ci!l= of a msaor of iis art

SECTARIAN DIFFERENCES AT I Rtt YMNEV. A NONCONFORMIST PROTEST. A largely-attended meeting was held in Penuel Ch-LI41, III, on Monday ev.ni.g f.r the purpose of =?ng gainat the pmp4mat of the pvu iz rf the parish to ppropristo a portion of the new cemetery for I he eerv¡o. of the Church, The chair w? occupied by V r. D*vid Thom. furnace manager, who was 'UPP"11ed by the Ke", E. L)avi? and others. A letter of apology for .1.? attendance was read from Mr. William Griffiths, a member of the board. The C;ø.IIlIUlf. who opkoin Welsh, explained the object of the meeting, and stated that the Church of England people had applied to the L'>Ca1 Ho .rd for a portion of the giound to be consecrated. Their example had been followed by the Roman Catholics, and tliere would be little space left for the Nonconformist*, who had the greatest claims to the space. Their objection was that, as thev formed nine-tenths of the population, tliey should be asked to pay for the support of the Chuich of England and Roman (fetholic pe -pie. The BeY. E. D.v, who "Iso -p-ko in W.I.b. entered more fuly into the maltei, ad ooncluded by moving a long _luúoD,!be offea of which Was as follows* — Th"tthil iti?tllkg?xpr?e. its profound lndig,muon, 'n UJe P-I.. of information g?lrll.thlt .be LIW Board of Hhyuinev bos been so very slavish ss lo grant rw4u st 'J:Upf_lhërI:h Jo 1:'1: to rule "III he illhbitoAllf. for their own ptirpose" a Sort of eccteiiistttca) oligarchy, mid promised that-they •hould p-r, I jo new onietery ofrth-irown eec)e*l**t"Col designs wjihoul consulting t rate- p«V**r» generally in the first place. It also ea^raesrs *?cial IndSgu nio.i on aamnt of tbe f?t I hat tlie L.-I Boa.d should forego their shore of Mi* ?pe tw ot the cemetery; and Ih:, ..?ti.,g -Idr, th. ..h?? oon- secrating 01 ()n p. hf the ""mery hy a Buhop of we I Ctnnco nC Kngiind and another W? by 'be k--? catholic Bishop il an uiunixed paganism, and weare ,?t,y y, -1 the V.car. h? p-(- to b. an B\H gelical and £ cr:puiral -n. bat sought t o""h p.g oereatouy b ld be ?=!dht Although be and other Churehmtn profess great teal lie introduce ?r Cl? into day ICbt,I,. Uaè expense of ra. nb¡a'"t by rclolll it 1, M,.r hA his act In trying to get the consecration of P."i o' h. Ceme- tery prove* ti.1 he pi, ,r y little i,.pmu, v.. t,:7,: t:I'b:rbi;II= ocuouo of the of the patriarclis by a single bishop or high priest; nor at the grave of Moses in M "I th grave D n'w the Iran' of Christ. It II an o'd OPmoflY up hi the Second ntury by the ChrilttaUI, who tried io whteole p<gana to them by polnul ?min?,nie-. Hila meet III is also 01 opinion that tbe j}pl.. of Khyoiney. nine-tenths being Dlsseuu-rt. look upon such a con*'era tion as a miserable paganism. Therefore, UkV know that it would be in olitlofl to tbe con- 8CilIed of the Dissenter*, who would be taxed to pay for such t oler.v and pagan ceremony. Besides tat. tit" fac. that the ."I¡J. ill tllei, bloated selfishness, put i)lwr ?ps' t* for ihe D-s-?ent?. 1)?es pbthdy U,.t i?h to e. -I. them f, ever even t <e prave, :t;. :n,7/j;bitinc tJ¡;r be:ttl.III:,I ¥: forr. thl, lI1e{(IIj( PMLH LPI :t, permitting "h. Churchmen or the Papists to oonseoraie one inch of the ground In the oeiueberv for tlieir own OUtï. Tne Rev. J. R. Evans seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Hiley, the Rev. W. Thomas, Mr J. D. Thomas, and carried unani- mOU1õ-j\. Mr. R. THOMAS, referring 10. statement made by C tnon Ev. ii., Board 1,.d promised Ili ,ri of the ground, Mid there wAs no such minute in the minutes of the board. 10k E. I)Ar i?, however, ..id h" had it on Rood .u, l?ority that 'h ,d. Ihe promise. The ReV, R. E. PKUEOHIXB proposed tbe follow- i., .8-1?.d--d bv thaKev. J. ;1):t i'1 ?rt,i 'T;t bL:ï B >ard be requHsted to receive a deputation from this ..ti,g. t. lay before ti. the opinion of the tne- ting with reference to tlie coDóØClü,ion and in,, t! ;g witli rf-ferenct) ?o the cn6e?,.tio,, and On the motion of Mr. J. JONF., -w.dd by the He". HP.OItOK OWKN, the following gentlemen were appointed to form tht) deputation The Revs. E. Davies. it E. Pen g. ine. ü. Griffith*, J. Thomas, J, R bavies, J. II. Phillips, J. R. Evans, W. ChOlrl.s, B.A.,and George Owen. A vote of thanks to tlie chairman concluded the proceedings.

"LE:5 CLOCI IKS DI COIIWILLE" AT THE CARDIFF THEATRE. Le.; Cloches de Corneville" is a striking I instuoco of perennial popularity; nor is that popularity a thing to bo marvelled lit, Mus'C of singular charm and piquancy is wedded 1.0 U t4tol"Y moving briskly and thai .1, tne eatne tune permits of the introduction of much mirih-i rovoking busi- ness and of tll vrtt:-tmt4t.ion or R succession or 1,le. slag" IlIclun. The name of Mr. IShil Barry iN closely identified with that 01 the miser, Gaep ard. U? was tlie ori-inal ci?tor n| the part <Ut;n :a11"'1n"bÎ t:: J> initial success of the op" Not one of lus successors lias been abe to impart the same gnmness of humour in tho earlier scenes; to invest with the same realistic intensity the ttieiu-dmiaistie JvujU to the seoond act, or to present so pathetic a picture of .h6" old poor man e" contrition when juriC8 overtake hill1, We have hdol'8 bad occ.ision to praise N." Barry's impersonation "II hi. visit to Cardiff about this time last year. It may- sufli e now to stale that ther", wan ing non8 or the old force; that the portrait, as before, is complete in every detail, and th"t Lh.. actor exercises as power- ful a hold upon fit. audience as here- tofore. Miss Marian Erie is scarcely an ideal embodiment of but infuses a* good deal of vivacity into her acting, and Nlim Marie Dorval's pleasant voice is heard to advantage in the music ailofied to Germaine. Mrs. Barry makes a handsome Chriltopht". "Dd dill other "rts ate fairly fIW by Mt-?r?. Un?rttt.St. Aib*n.S).JuM, and 'fh"tcher, The b?id "od Choru. de well up 10 Uieir work, and, judging f-. the ppl.ue to U.0i, -,t, judgi !!a run w-y be pro- bestowed, a pr-P-1-DUG week's NO be p" dicW4 for the ope' I

CAHDIFF, CLRRICAV. HONOURS.— The StnndttrH :\onnuo that the Archbishop or Caniertnuy has on the nomination (If the Bishop of Madras, c.nni..rrt.d the d-gree of Hichetor in Divtnity "0 th. Rev J. E P,U\-Id, Principal "f the Church Mixsi- n iry Society's rr%ining College at Masulipatam, and "nfa of th Government Examiners in thtt Tclegu Language. A brother of th* rev. 2"ntl"H\n. the ReV. John P.« ifield, had tlie honour of having the MInE> d,'rAØ conferred .1.1. bnn by Dr. Tait, the late Archbishop of CanlerbuM, on th.. nOltHn". tion of th Bishop of Nova Scotia. Both rev. gentlenvri ure the sons of Mr. J. PidheM, of tl. town, who ?.s I\ assistant undo the Ltt ( ;mon Leigh Morgan, vi.v«r of St. Mary's, but woo has f3r many ?-?ars L?n incapacitated. LA.. W e are pletsed to stau* that in 11.? li.t f \I'I'r'11;dl: ;it: i na- tion of Ihe L»w- Nvielv âpptHrs the name of Mr. F. H. Wilson, of this town, wh > was articled tn Mt"rJil. tinf1ilh and Curhtut IHH PkoeosrD KIV>T«»kaiiov op T, Jobn'S Cjlt'HCH.—On I"n jay 11;111, 4t St. <S-uool- r om, a commuten meetin.» of the 1hpJder.. of St. Johns ( hurch w-is he'd tOI" the purpose of taking pi-ehmtnarv .Itps :vt" 1h carrying out Iff tbe work ot a.¡on.t¡..n TIM Rev. C. J. Thompson, vicar, 1I't'¡ded, an" t.IPI w.-i-e .1., ..r"1 Mr. A W. Sargcau«H <secretaryi, M»-s. C. J. T» -u<pson,' Mrs. Fanny Evans, M,. D. 'Taylor, M:s thut, Messrs. IVtef Dave s, Stephens (cuutc.twa-- «env)| E. J, Coleman, (i, F. Webb, —B.:|i miyne, E. Jcitks, W (riitfit h-, Kurt G. TljlHII.. Tlie otinut* s of the It IIh!ing were read b, t he secretary,tr-m w hich it appeared that up to'bat perio I tvad h"n received and promised auiouminu In £7618!'1 The secretary r-ad tlie lis' of suhscriptr-n.s I't'. Ceived ,1 JI"flTI,i"'tt aince thedateof the 1"t can- mittee meeting, WhlC11 s howed th,11 allether Ilw, was ill :atnd "rid pi"inivd th tioi.HI1 of 050. Ti. R« V. C. J. Stid timt the tii'st huin. w»u'd t to appoint a t iet«ur«>r and n executive C(¡lUl1lí1t, Jf was pro^.need IInd 11Ii{'0l1o.¡d and unanun Misly carried tll; Dr Tavl b8 appointed treasurer. The following is the executive c onmiib»e appointed: —Dr \1("1,11. Mr. Edward ('1" Mr G. F. Wlth, Lieui ol Mariin, Mr. "eler Davies. M", J Hunnan, tr Morgan Morgan (solicitor), Mr. David Moi^an fll.. Walk). Mr. E. J. Coie nao, Mr. E Jenks, Mr. J. Atisteo. 1he vicar, th., trea- surer, RDd tha two chutvbwnrdena. Tbe icar i tlut tiie next lling to do was to take tpM w»i h regad to th* carrying ou* ?j the plAns prejMiied by Mr. J. Prichar I, Ihe dioC>estn architect, and which Ind been Aub:H&lI t. the Bishop and highly approved ,f by hi. "wJ..hi. I: would b?, necessary, before th«y couid com- Ih,n to cany ,ut those P.4n* to call avestrv meeting for the purpose uf gebing tlh plans approved of b.t I ie vestrv. *as cnanimousiv agreed that a vesiry meeting 811 .ul,1 b8 1.Id a^ iinon as l'Ul>àibi. The proceed! then ter. minated. Firk AT Ghancmtowk -On Mond.y a ti* oecun.d at N'I 4. Gr »ng^town. file reel WHSqtllCklf brongiu by s..rflanl Murktv. hut Was not used. Thti fire WK8 got un 'er buckets of water. Great exci em. nt prevailed o.'ing, it appear*, to the fact that next door was it ¡;a ..n-hop. Accidkst. Mon KV night A nlan n«me Robert, Lewis, ajfe.l 70 ye.»rs, win lit. nq phH of was h io« I)n thP trlllU iin nt c:iive Mie-t. Urnnfietown. The pi*ce iieinj i( irk tlie driv.-i iii not. see hin) in tilu lH AAwe lii*n fnMii bt-ing ill. Jured. HIs lege were very much bi ui«ed. nd lie whs conveyed to the Intinimiy by tliu Company's IllerV" Tmk C,.Ct.Ti-i? pl."e of amusement, judging j from the numbers tht nikh, ftvuueni It. main- t'i'; I'ti,t,,i;t:i: for the public of Cardiff. This --k Ill. sp^-ial attractions consist of Mddlle. Louise Pes rani with Iwr trained Trachene i<orses in tnj1.nëllon with Sigrvor Pevrani with his performing l:e.-llolln,18, Ttieir performance is much apprecint d. Onr. and Testo also c tne in f.»r a good "hKre..f ap- plaua1, the latter penormingsoin* wondetful feeta of strength, and the former descends Ipm Wie roof to the floor whilst suspcuded by the bair of her head. f-PkttAL Noiici^—Stosi.ylavds Poultbv Famm, PhSA.tUJi,- »ver 2.(0) 11"11' iu full la. I r Ib f"t, delivered iw own nnoi d.H)" None g<?nui ie unleee J. st«mi>ed. BI1 log an I I. I. g- snd ,.rk?y- 10 oruer.—Wholesale Agents C*?ulff fi >ueehoid 6 -«r«-s, Croi-kh'-rbumii. #;ins A XW Ektkhpiusk P R Cahotf —W. Frat.k, Confectioner, t\, Suurt H II. Hayes Bri-ige, Cardiff, t'I; hi ¡:nIJ' the public that hie h«e Opened the SIIUp, N.I. 3. Q.»e. II,,¡I-e.-(. WIU. the 1I.t alN hast UO,;s1;.(I,rOf"f.t ul British and FUI'8¡,n CUlt. tionery nnd F«ucv Gwas l? the Cliris&? b?n. An .'Iy II ?ilIl ?b Iii'. 612S1 i" ::¿:i::i: Chemist, (bv I'hart"ac:¡ examination).SI.Broad»at, Koath'.Cardiff,hrgst tgive nol1œ that he brts un,'d shop ai .?.Id-. and hojies by strict att^nilni 1.0 btt&inees. c mbme.t with M-uess of prices, to merit a IllIn" of the patroutge now gi\ en tn hi, fellow tradesmen. 61166 Evknino Dukosks 2 vumeas to 16 Guineas; rAC ir". ready .11 Hoditw Pieces, fro," S9s. ties jUII- received in 6i k Piu..hel, i*e>e G<s>d», Cap Flowers, Ac. VV iltter Cos; u. 1I1.u, 10 oraer froc at G81Ut\A8. Mantles and Jackets made to order; fit guaranteed. Hijjh class Millinery at low prioes, at o. tMmlU,r., 56. Co>ekherMowti. Car i'ff. A RAKE Oppomtunitv.—J. B Thomaason, 28 St. Mary-street. is now offering a cpi.int ity of cheap Jot, l.o during the oieamt;c> sale. 03M dU"A:,Ia\HAKKI"S ÙIL Pc)IITn -Agent for C.r.iilf-Nr, Wbliaius. 13, Moira-street. C. PHKLVS, Custom HOUSK-btekkt Cardiit. will sell ib«sday besia.iality Potatoes 4e.9d.ewt. Eughsh Frail of the best tf.Mliiy at. iosrest orice*. Black ho>t»e grapes h 91i. tb., delivered to!t allY ¡)Mrl of town. 6S3it2 VlSITOKS TO CAMDIKF should tea-! tin Ihu-tlated Guide. Contains over i&J U!-<«u.T;:o,»« ;<i ,JJ ,_»:ing :t;I:I:i': r:i ll .;¡ Q: '¡: I: 1/¡¡ -»,,1& OarAg AJii> Co.<LnniteJ;, Ca.u.0.

KKWPOKT. lAB» isKDRTMiis CATTLS Saow.—From a cur- |sory glance taken rout.l the yard on ftfnndty afternoon, this show r. t. be a great succeas. A large number of cat'le, sultry, etc^ Iiave arrived, II in 8ple",jid condition. The vard is lalso well filled.. i, h V-r,OU8 agricultural imple- ment8. dairy utensils, "nIt other essentials, which; will be worlhy of "cI" insp^tion Fins wee* her is all that is now required to c-tibure successful Fahkwkll Sermon -The Rev. J. Douglas preached his farewell s-rn on at tiie Stowhill Baptist Chapel on Sunday night. A iargn congre- gation was present. UIIDAY ScHOOL Covkfrvnck On Monday afternoon a olll"n>n<:41 of teachers belonging t" local union was held "t U. V,?-t?-d Ch.,wl. T?ere w. firl vc-?4 ti?nd. and amongst thoae present was Mr E Towers, a depu- tation from t*»e parent union. The R v. J. Id-ysin Jones presided. Mr. G H. Llewellyn mud a sug- gestive paper on Advantage of a Local Union, and how best io utilise UWIn." An animated dis- cussion followed. Mr. Henry Taylor introduced the next H »w to Retain our Senior 8f."holttr!t," throwing out s one pn»«-M<-al hint*, and especially dwelling upon iiersmal influence on the part of t<MCh.s, Tea was provide in tlie school- mo, A public meeting waa held in tlie evening, wlien the Rev. E. Wstlrond-*>kinner yave HO ad- dies* on Tlie Sunday School a Factor in our Rducational System the Rev. M Rem. B.A., on" The Tttachers* Work and Wages." Mr. Towers also delivered Mn add ess. Pt AYiNG WITH Fimeahms—The danger of play- ing with firearms was illustrated on Monday afternoon. A young man was at the Brewery Inn, Llanarth-street, wiih a revolver having seven chambers, one of which w." loaded He levelled the v'lv4?t- at obied on the floor, Rnd thL t-?- tents :d.II\t,I, bounded fmtn the floor a"d u, ?r.. Webber, I,? land- lady, on the thigh, where it holged. A medical gentleman was sen for, and the ball was ex- tracted. Great alarin was created by the occurrence, but it i. hoiied Mrs. Webber will btt well "gaIn The young man Went, to the police- station and made known the facts, but he was not detained. CoaufiCTiOH.—It was stated in the report of the Case against the landlord of th..Ship Inn.(Àt8rWon, heard at the County Police Cour1 on Salurday, that ,h. summons had been tk-? ?ut by the Christ-I :'h'¡::lhit:;r 7'¡.rt .r tI. summons was issued by the overseer* of Cliritt, church for the recovery of poor ra'ea. THR Cittcos.—The proprietor is catering with spirit for hi- pstions, and is introducing a number I of featutea for the week Inkirmauy AND DisprNSAKY.—Number of patients ,enJ.t Ih. dispensary during the week ending Nov. 22. sel; number nf visits us id trJ patients at tlieir own homes Juring i,? w..k, 122; numb«r -I:niI'I'¡':8,l:r.t: U»e ;:t{ Physician for the week. Dr. Davie*; surgeon fr tlie week, Mr. Mirsh —J. Rowland Payne, house surgeon. Southern District: Number of (m'ients during the week ending Nov. 22. 148 number of visits paid to patienU during tlie w»ek, 333.—R. O.k-. M .RC.S. E,,g., LS.A, visiting; surgeon. TktAL ok Huktkbs AT OKDKFHVPW.—Vl«it/»rs are partjculsriy requested not to app ar inoiiut4-d. and lentlemtill who hAn, entered horae* wiii ui.Ii«.. bv UiakiiiK n-e of i he n d-tiing {«d iofk tn-oviu«?J lor I I i tn. FOOTBALL.—N-wpokv t. L*MFKrk.s COLL '81.- Thursday, ^7th irist. Kick off 3 o'clock. Gii.70

CVKHLKON. IA)(;AL liOARD.— ibis u»ard lipid its monthly meeting at tile Endowed hclKvds, nn 1'Hld"r evening. 'J'tkr were prc-ent :-ThC Rev. Canon EUwsrds On th chain, "nd )I. ür't G,?.. Morgan, Maslen, Parry, and Grif- Mt))<. The clerk re ported thai )hc)?.t.p?,n-j mittee had met «nd recommend-a that six new lamps Im breCted In ("don. Ir Parry tboop c that before th work was ().n\luell("(1 I lie cie k r.hould wait un th. (j, Clllnpl")\, and trr tr, in. due* them to le^cn 'n»ir ell If 4' Tiiav w.renow paving S., per 1,0^0 fe-1. and erecting núw lamps iiieant Ii large OKS AMei It disc-i-sion, the board resolved 1') r^*coii«ider the nutter after the cleric had li%.l iti interview with the G is Company. u HnOKE" IJ f) '0 PILLS" is i be great medicine for re*f<»irntf he.ilth 'o a (1i»-.r.!ereo <'»ii6tiUitioii. K- .d j eterywhvre at 1». 2*. '*1.. n?id -M. bo3.W

Aii.;iiCAi;x. I FATAL Acunt;fI;1.-0n Surniay evening, betwfWon eleven anli 1 ""jv. t :r ("Iiir nalt.t Joltn Row- Son, iI nallve4,t' "l vmnge tu-ir Mioaie-ley, S-dop, met. with a fatal accident through falling over a hirit wall proximity to the New-|>ort (Abercarn) Colliery. The unfoi at'M'e m"n W"n his way to work at th t atiove coihery. and from the (,,?t -f finding a pipe m his hanu wlien the fyxfy was dis- covered it is oonje!'tur*e1 1!I"r tie went a little out of hi. way try in I- Il1e same 'Mtore dojndinl rhe vir, ,n(t thl", tin; night being dark, he acd. dentally rei: over riiK w.«!l, and Ioi. ne«'k. Hi b dy not found until a little "f'r vt"n m 0". Mondav. H. I ,Vt' a --d.- and eight children u.II'vlt1,¡ for. PUKK Nerves nll H¡.I:t:.y Skin art set; i. red by taking Hugoe«» Hiood Puis. t»>ld everyw we at

ISK. VJKATH or MKS. SATIHU.L. It is with tt deeVf't regret U?.t we have to 11:: 1 demise ot Mrs. htttchft). wife of Mr. Richard S*tch« H, of Lianaravon Hointe, n**ar Uti" wW", ."ia took ple- on %?r DI,h lat. The dece^ised Ind I-, ailing for acyne ti-. but It W" not anticipated that the »*nd was so near, and tht <\nnnun4.-emt<lnt of tl* event came quite unejc* |Hcicdly. !'Io "0. .reatly rvwje^ted I' tl.. iw iialhtnnts of this tow n, in wMeh slw has resided 1 f >r I1l1mh..r..[ years, and bad (Atbervd a largl circle of friends. IhSMNr.D LIVKR is s«v»n cntted by nuth. I Blood Phis.* boia fvt.ywlH<« le. l|d.» 2s. íIII.. ",601,

LLAXFAIJON. irt.vrss OF pr joLteiGM, JP—It ta very gratitying tn .rn Ihat 1.0 abo"n. fentlo* ? mn.? hoh?fnroTX time p«« h?e?tMt t? ill-health, h*o considerably imi^rr-ved during II.. p..sf week, ant that hopes or his recovery A rn- tertained h\ his fienli? We "-e >lain t" ill in and around the di"!dct wdl begl-.d to liear tbe w s, he & vary iu^bJy n^tvcted sutd eatvcUMol by ail.

SWANSFA. ¡ "I1,f,r \.n::n ??M?n?p?)?. is not x.n i.. a t<» Wales. Visitor* lo ewNiivaa will s»ot »*e re t Uwyoi^ th- H t^hstrert Studio a vlfit. h IM.: KKO bHaoos "— lbe o.. Numo.f tl.e Ue.l Urnr;un," J t»r Mai'sfioe oi WnteS. pr:r 0J IIMV i^» i)«o Griioer and Cv. 's, utvssitwiu. ib.

NKATH. ""? r.xHiHinow .um ?Kot IW Hand-peintetf Chrilm.\ Kil l New V«*r'sCards, iMintrO hv J 1 i"hit Ii, 1.1,, .,11 I.. '1.1 1' iaU on ]f.r| I)- ?". i?.. ,[ G,?,.Il,?; fr.fn aud A.sUncUc ,.? ?. '!K-

MICIMUVIJ. l?.. TI,?. 11, ? ?? )<? n"<??".? M.,t,yr.t??n?.<!J).t:i r..?tf«t I :.IIll:IIH\Û.¡.:t"II:jüI: c.)" Ku I le, <• j ?" '?'<?d.?t y tu. ni. !rx* &itM

 \E?i?HUA\ S fULiCE. TAKDIKF. (!\<of" Nr k \I. Jnvmi N h .'Rusk*NU IIIV hd-KI. l/tsi —Fifteen nw »eie CI.i1rc.,a wiui •1run*r.iiK"W <n.l dl-M d«i ir i.t n t'M"t'fI tine, were inflicted, liui in w-rnml ilw priNonen. Wr," 1Itt1l1n,-e,t to term, of im,>ri.n> uient.VHi vini f, "lite uiootii tv eeven tU\ s, OUI the opi.on of Un*. I "oR!>y girls d. yenlu.Dfl IVY pton.hw. wei* mtti.-ied. >mi'uuunu— Jiiim ( un.nuns, niwier of U., Onenul, w.K ( h»r-«J .I. Ueft»i<hi.t. wl„ •ti.t -pi- MU tined L3 1.. 74A. MOVU v«lu< "nd duty. fUtLrr ? A HOKSK.—William Marsli. rsb pro p.?.f20.??tKu)?,)r.?..M?,?, Inspector Brown, of tit*- Royal Society f? ilk' Pr? veto ion ct Cruelly to Auimaie, wrh Working p o]1 hw«. ?tMt ?.?..ng f. ?tU-ne?. Mr )t.r. \f"ïIU"\ Mirgeon, exammed t ne aniiual, and it was suffering from a strain of lite d- x.-r iek Inn and was toially unht 10 A penalty of 24. was inflicted, inclining I"HAt. ( HAUUK 0" OBTAIKIKQ tit.OM Br FALSE PRV- -?-.?t?-H?n.t Ashman was ctmrced on ?..MnJ .¡I II <oIJl.g biu?h f"D "har'" Pudge by false *t?.- on ti. 20th of Agu, 1ø. Tii prosecutor aald lie was in ironmonger in Custom Uouse-airuet. On the day menti<»ikHl the prisoner went into his shop end obtained e mush. As he had been In the habit o fetching things for Mr. Pnng, tl>ey let Imu liavi tiie hru»li, Proa uu»r, in liw infonneiine o« tp lor a warrant, bad eworn to the facts which it now appeared lie knew nothing about, aa the brush was supplied by his assistant. The latter.* Fred Talbot, Waa -11,,d. I .hUed U.t 1.41 and stated tisst be reinemlajred the prisoner coming to hi* mane, s shop on the 20tn of Augnst and asking for a shoe brush, whicn was supplied to tliim Ú. article at his request bemg cliarged to Mr. Pring, who u",t"'lDr. Mr. &I.¡. ?.h.t;. *d?'t)M..t <?nt. (xwm Huatt?M? ??d he Id "ot *uH.t<h.t? ti. tw?t«t«f to get lito brush for hll", Priwmsr, wl»o waa hn c"'rk, -kd for month's I"ida ? L.Ltp 0 ,I..? occurred, and did not ril-imm ()e.¡.Ílft, who anest«K) the p"80n..r, mt4 flat o. tm.g ?Mr?t.) he denied tx?tn? b,&ed ft by Talse pretences, and --d he hd ?rit?.a to K, Pring. aaving tliat lie intended to pay Ux H. Pri- soner was committed for tl_I.!M1I big &&-od Mr. E.r appealed for tt? <<tfM.«. ASSAULTING ? LfO?BT. H*e<y Day WM I charged with Mt<ui?n? I& A.. Haydn, ?'opttttreM of U. K?ng's <nM 1.?. S?w ler.ai-e, on the 14th inetaot. Complainant aliegeil tliat tiie defendant struck her with his fit in the eye, but tliis was dsoisd by two witnesses who were caUed for the defence. The defence was Uiet tlss fe<t. pisinant be(Atite soinayot at a remark mads by defend tot about her husband, and threw a gUa* of porter in his face. Sio llteii followed bia out of the house, and threw e jug of water OVtr him, and I* r*Wi%tod by pouring wim water .r hr head, Dfed&aL bod4O. aod cc- NEWPORT. (Before the MATOB. in Iloe ciiair. and Air. J. Moees. STKAKGK ALLKOATIOKS AOAiysr A NBWPOM TaADKsMAN.— Ellen Jenkins woe brought ug on remand clutrged with stealing 41,a watch and chain from tlie person of WiiUtc O'Reilly, u-onmonger. The facts of the one which have been already reported, are shortly a. toiiow :—It appears that prisoner had an idea hat prosecutor was tim father of a child of Ion She had previously been in his empioy a domestic servant. On the previous Tsseiay nigiil she went to bis house, as sue d^Ckirad, &8 .ltII.Ia some money to sufiport the diild Prem-ulnr tin-ust her aw&y fn>m tlie tIOnr, when a scufta t?,k place, during which th. watch i. qu-Wo lr:. 1nr()o;il.1 ip'-C:= el,?t?.11?d ti.t d?tnd-t ilf.ify thv-? it .W an adjoining wall, but pri««oner d-W iJt eta to mem. and now -aid site believed that pro- secutor knew wlisre the watch was at he present time. The cocpaable who apprelu-nded Jenkins said tliat ^rieoaer admin sd throwin g tiie watch over tlie adj wall. Tha case had been adjourned 10 enable U. pl" tC find the watch, but this they had been unable to do. In delenoe pntonvr dented 1.ln.I. any felonioU81DLtfnl,.nd agaiu asserted tlmt O'lteitt} (Ju¡¡ht VI aupport tlie child. 8he aleo said lie was worse h." Knrt_. Toueg. or quite aa bd. The 11.1, considered Uiat the evidence was in* sutheient to j-.if, c:oo"dIo1o,& discusrged Ih" pnaoner. LLANDArF. (Before Mr. C. THOMPSON and Mr. JOIIM Wa ftsow.) STRALtso INDIAN C on*.—Thames Crene. no eid«Tlv m. was clatrged will, al?ldlg 0.9 .0 U. 18' h )ntL frm (I-L B?utt F*K. 44. an of ;,I. .t"M:'kC: said Giat .t 1"& p tn. on tbe Ulrll Inai. he aaw ttm prisoner comn g from Great H- Farm. Be had a can in i* oand. and witneas asked hllo what was in ii, Prisoner, in reply, said, Notiiing much," On opetOlnr U.in witness fouftd U. ít waa full of corn. Pli- admit tad that ha had stolen it from the bin at Great IIoø8e Farm and that it was 0.. property of hie employer, Mr. 8-.I'D Andrews. ø. wne sentenoad to ow month's impriboutnent with hard labour. PENARTH (Before Messrs. J. A. Cocatrr. J. WAits, 0, Pm and P. W. G. Goes 1- TR4VR1.UNO ON TIle TAW VALlI LUTLWAY WFTV orr Tiati-TS.—-David Bo wen and Cornelius Dacey Penan II, were charged ith travelling «m the Tat Vale Railway without tickets, and dnad Is. and cosre and 5s. and costs respect ively PoAcaiKo.—William mattiwwc a young living at Leckwitli, was oiiarged with trespassing in tiu?it of game on land In tiw (ecup"ioa Jf Mr. Corbett, on the 8th in4. KIO-A H"f" gamekeeper, said ti.t about five a. m 11 day f:i:i,I,ut t\ i. O:I;.l IOn Suntl..}. m"rni"tI the defendant went titere and took a rabbit out uf a whe. and threw it | the brook, and eet the wire again. Defendant waa fined £ 2 and ooets CHEPSTOW. (Before Mr. R. P. Jsvctm.) roicirns AND THKIR Vim. Ttwee men nsmed George Currant, Thos B. own, and Mal4. Field, tiiree not<ouo poachers, were brought III in cubt»>dy charged wiUi unlawfully and maliciously assaulting Oh Eusitn Reeoeat enterr>,Tint«rn,on Sunday, the 16,h inat According to tlie evidence of a little eon of Reeoe's, who was with his fatlier, it appeared tlmt lie and his father 1.4 been to sea a cow which was bad, Rev-cs being cowman to Mr. Clav, of piercefieid Pallr, and were it-turning with a fighted lantern. On making an attempt to go through a 1/ they "lUnd tlteiusrivaa en- tangled in u net. and at onl" nour.ced uf'Ot1 by three men, on8 of wh. knocked hie fatlo. down and kicked him. Anotn-rdi l the saute for him (the boy), but It* did not see the third do anything. The three prisoners were apprehended and at ome recognised bv ihe boy, wtto swore p*euitvelv tiatt Brown aasaulted his fatlierand Field hiai. Police- Scrgeant Le^is gave evidence as to Keeoe h'tnc too ill to leave hi* heft. And ,1..1. ,1..{,nd.1 by N" Parker, solicitor, Newport, warn r"trI.nde,1 ror a week, bail being refused. DRUKKKSNICSS --A drunken tramp named Mary was sent to gaol for ten day* tor being drunk ill Ciiepetow on Saturday last.

Asr f*»r "Mi vRk EAULK." be8I ".Iue Sd. Cigar. ADVICg TO MofMeks. —Alts Vuu brrtaeii >n 'nUl' r"l 'Jf 8Í oAtjó ."rtenbl -1st!I ut cvttlaf Go at to a <^eiui«t ai.-t m a botito Mrs. W»aei<»»' *HK» U «bi« *)tu|> It will Malew a»e Sim eafeeer taai liatety. It u perfecwy narudaea. MM1 .c:tOla8IoI. proJiwea iiMuraJ. <iu>et »ier|>, Hy rsiwniu Uw citild oain.amt thelitis i-rHriuii a»aSee "ae betgLi aa a uatssa. It «4>oU*e« lite child. itsoftaaM tAa ruma. aiu^e ail pm* tie««« wiU'i. regulates thf Uariis. aad ie t £ e b.«ss sa y wo reoiady for .1"4t.U, ano 'liarri>«aa, vbwfcer aneNtg rroat leetl-ins ur other W18. Mrs. Wiasiow's 6O0U»»af ,.ru,118 Ii\a ul laooiatoe deairrs e*ec> aues t, a\ ia. IN. It.r..¡- '1' Tne Ru, TBOMAS ?o)n<t. D.D< Was" Aft-w ter, Kt. Da .id's. peu»t«^c«)iire. writes <aF.ya.aesp— t>eii'.wi. of <isfor>l*e«reat. R^-aaasa ""H"")nk"tl1in'J' *? u,e iaai m.H.th fJ¡. r.== and *ery n>ou«rste tltaiye will NeSfageSf *gr* ey fagssMyi.ii a ??)..?.)'XS'??.?? '?*< *'??*?" .oaieKi you for suoA. Wbaaas ^a ;:J'=: r:=-V8J' ? *?'