Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
25 articles on this Page
MONEY MARKET AMD CITY INTELLIGENCE.
MONEY MARKET AMD CITY INTELLIGENCE. tROIII oIJa CITY COR-APONDBWT-; TOKSI>AV I^VSNUIF*' '?e tone of DIe Stock Exchange MARKCTEHR* been healthy to-day. Busmen m most CHASES -t ??ities hM been on a fair average scale, and pnc?s have further improved. Con.o.s haye bœn quiet, but Srm. at ? to 9-i, EX div.,  ?'?' &nd 02) to 921 ex dir.. for the lith of J.^UA £ .Reduced an J NEW Three per ^LNTS; 9' to "L"; Rx:che'luer Bill, March, par to 'H, prem; June,  tork has U W   Fm pc'r Cent,. ha,'e reached 111, to 112. ex div,; d India B()dH, Os. to 20s. premo The nrmL.s recently noticed in the market for horn railway stocks ha. h?n more markM to- dRv, and a further rise has taken pnrce. L^on and Brighton has risen Metropolitan, Great :;rorthcrLl A, whiht Cal.>doni:m, Great Eastrn, ? G?t Wcsrern are ?ttcr.. Me?ropo? has close (I ;H C,,Llt,tioziian, 7tl to 79: Moala ISrithM. 4t; t" 4ü{; South AJM. "/6', to ;'6: Great XorthpJ'D, 107 to 108; dItto A,  Midland. '?,? to 119?..L?Jon and ^orth-Wes-trn, —1; to  12?'' and Great We t,?l-D, to ;i. Indian Railway Stocks have continued steatly. Canadian shares have been firm. Great-VR estern 76! to 161, For foreign shares there has beeu a inoderateinquiry. Bahia and San Francisco, K; and South Austrian and LOMBARDS enetian, -J, to As regards Foreicu Bonds buainess has been to & fair extent, and the general tendency of prices has been favourable. Turkish becurities have been firm in value. Brazilian have risen and RUSSIAN Nicolas Railway Bonds and Italian. MIL, I per CèUt. but Spanish have been weak and i per cent. lower. Brazilian, 18fti>, 83 to 841 Peruvian, lSti.5, 83$to 84; Egyptian, 1868, 7i1 to ditto Nine per Cents., HI1, to 95, ex div.; LILIAN, 1861, 54J to 54J; Spanish, 1867, 27; to M' Turkish, 1865, 1;61 to 6GJ; and d:tto Five per cents., 4-1 to 44}. American Securities have been in fair request, but the 1887 bonds have been 1 lower. The 5-20, iivfcj, Bonds have closed at 86 to 86J. Bank Shares have been steady in value, although the inquiry for them has not been active. Impe- rial Ottoman have been done at 2l prem., London and Westminster at 58^ to 5R, and Union of London at 37 J. Telegraph Shares have been firm in valufc and inquiry. Anglo-Mediterranean have been dône at .f 7,, British Indian Extension, par to -1 j) rem. British Indian Submarine, 12; to 12; Falmouth, Gibraltar, and Malta, I to I prem.; and French Cable Shares, 15 to Ví. Miscellaneous Securities have been .Steady. Telegraph Construction and MAINTENANCE have ,pn having been done at :3 S to 33J.. The City of Washington has brought £íj,2tO in ft p eeie from New York. The sum of I'5i),000 has been taken to the Bank to-day. n (I for tills to-day, There has been a LESS d:'m¡nd for bi]I« to-day, and the rates have been favourable to this country. Rather less firmness has been noticed In th JR.oney market to-day. Both at the ^Baiik r,f 'England and in Lombard-street the iletfealid IAs been quiet, and good three, ino fire"- HAS been negotiated in the general MARKAIU^V to 2; per cent. „ After official hour, Con-ol.? wer' ?t ?-r t? ?:?: Nor?-W?tc? ?1.?? i? r M'?rPpoiiM?, !?? ? ?4; 5-^0 Bond*, Z,, 86 IBI .VTEH'H TKt.EFTRAM.' I THE PARIS BOURSEl" I PARIS. 1>kc..7*3.30 P.M. The Bourse has heen firm but cl"ed rather duUfr. Rentes were finally quoted AT-4^ Ee.. or 18C. uigher tba n yesterday. ;V. STI )CK EXCHANGLL, I CLOSING PRICKS. (BY TKLEORAPH.) Cow?ols re» min vithont change. Rai1'ay opened firm, &M Vft of '.jitter. "tropolitans 1. North :41.ffo?d.?hir,, ?. t iirv-'nt K?'tfT ? <? ?her. North to?kg clowd good, though not at their best. Spanish Is'fW i Banks iul1. Ottomans steady. P?,ir.?, !¡ to J Lniteds, :J to 4i Maintenance, i be?r?.? Bo? *ower. Pans n.? 72f. 97c. FUSDS. Consols tmoney) 9"2À i Consob (account) U-i Excheq. Bills, March, nm, Juno, pm* N,? 3 pe, Co??t-. 92 Caledonian $}? OreatEaatem 31;71 Great Northern 107 8 Great Northern (A) 10S Great Westor» 55 Lan. & Yorkshi§ re lt; 7 London & Chathujn 15'. 11; London & Brighton 4¡¡- í Lon. & N. Waatcru 121!, i Lon. & S. Wosteru 93 5 Man. & Sheffield 53 t Metropolitan 8,<¡1 4 Ditto Exteuuon — Midland 11-J i orth British 33 4 2C; N. Ki^tern, Leetis 78 f4 N. StalfordshirQ /j4 G Soutli Kastejra 7C', 7 Fivc.H U. S. r. C).W.,C&ttK&. Mt Grand TrunV 154 10 Atlantic Mortgage — at. Luxembourga 12i i Italian 51. 1. Kries -j 20? ♦ t¡lii ? r DO ?'fnr?hFifet 41 ..M?cMi.? L 'PM.UVt-. ,27;: I Anglos H¡ Atlantic _v-. « MAINTONAOMKA*^ W 1 Creùit FOFICJAR 21 BRISTOL STOCK E.XCHA.GE,}. LOCAL AND :!II1C¡¡I.LAN;:O"'OfJ¡; CU^ Amount JAW*L. ilrim. Stook!Bristol and ExeWr .74 76 Ditt4) 4 per CoLit. 25.Bristol & South Wales Union 3fr VlXa, TW5tT Ditto 5 per cent. Vf, ?' Mock.Gre?t Western -?,-? ?,,?i ?.. Ditto, 5 per cent RectChar?p ?*' r'.K).) 106 Sto.-k.Midl?d .119  St<?k.Monmouth?? ioo &t i;6 St?L Do. 5 per Cent. Preferc-ue(, 100 1()4 105 Stock 10?y.,??y !?. 62 5? Do. 5 per Cent. Pri?f. s, Stock S..th 1),??o. 100 ? ?" Stock Tff V,?Jo 100 -L^ L^ 10 D.. cl.? C S1mres _?.. 4* pm. St?-k.We?Cornw? .M<SLr f,i GO ?. LI) A,id, Engine .?  10 13ri?itolOtyHott!l (Limited). J?? ? 4? 10 Clifw.? Wt4) *l» *1 • 147.y.0.Bristol Dook Shares  .? M 8to<Bristo)Uutt<id?.M .MX) .IMS? Columerciid ]toom4, !!5 g., io? d Bri,tolSte.mN.,?ig?,tiou .^130 :4m'75 77 2.Water Work,  2&-<?89 ?- 11) B. & S. W.K.V'a?t"'Co.<? & I! ? pm. United Ports aud UeuenJ I.I?z  Co. uH. 10,Clifton Suspension Bridge 10 4 5 ?.We?m ..Bristol Waggon Works -10 14 1 dif». -Ito brif;t-l?Va,onWork-i(Fl*?-.10 DiatrictK.mk .?.?.}'? 1'? 
-n.;r..¡<. - MARKBITI -•…
n.;r..¡<. MARKBIT  I • "I"?* ■ I.IVEBPOOX, CORN MARKET, Y«tct'a»y.Ooo'fl attend- ttrce, buyers act reservedly, and pficcs of wheat 1d; to I d. lower. Flour slow, at barely late rates. Maize Gd. Lower. Hound yeSow, ?s. ?.; other !U'tirle quiet, and un- ch..ge?t. ? ??Kpoo:. COTTON MARKEf, Ye,trday.-The market dosed dull. The sales were 8,000 bnles on speculation and export, 1,000 balo. The following ar.. the particulars of pales tMn?cte?-2.500 1).'d. to 12,1,d, 2(fi, Pernambuco, m.t.-tolM.; ?Want. H<d to 12,1. H.O j B??-?M-.??m. l^.w>W0 Egypt?l-?_. M t6d 40 Sjnpija, 105(1.; 10(fW>ta.1Sd. 4»>f3id> 4,«J, Surat. 5T W. tolld. ImIW' t., I, v AN'001. SAL, Ye.stcr<?y.-?-.?e are Pt'(JgN":1iDJ{ with mMerate spirit at prevlO a\o$.. ""r CI.YW$P6ARMARKKT, YE^RDAY.^ACITIVEDEDIAIBK IJ!'i. in some ca.e! rather I()w '»1'" ?:? BSSS" MI^SE'TERDAY^FFREFTR L^R] SPECCOONRDK ^THIRDS, lOS^jourths. LMFC; fifths, eisths, -82». Mild cured: JSts,. ajcw»^. iy«. think. 1l7, 1,040 firkins in market.  • (>N CHASJOK, YVsterday.—M'OY> FFS. TJLIL, .it. hns?d-oi), 28? ?'. to 2?.Mtm ?oa, ?(? ?,-? SS*. M. in HIl; a ami? lot ^rStmts tin; at .MM c??- < LÓNDO I STKJAR.—Fair business, a" fuHytfrmaot frinmy qjo; t bim'ct, ,Refinç.l not much ted -AiU rtes ste4 Cop^eE^Purchases re.tdS^iiade, fuui plentj^d-^vloW brings ?m?All ",hance, '■ TEA not mtich ?' ?upst.?t?uppor?prf.vie?!' ?. !:H'E,-Busiiless, mmll" ren¡;ti1:ot .ar;<e foo: ':frE—Bu?t???n??B<Bye''?TttOt,Mr9e? tm? ,T.I,O\\ ,!I1e"11r"'P.:y.('.> 1,'?BM'MI. P?t'u??'? n t\, ??r in improve demand. Aggo?  at h.?emt? pric^. ATEerp Sre n# M^Wpor^ t in m.)?-< or rum. Coffee, quiet. Ric?. ?.tWbH? K?g'M'' Mjtd ,t ? per rwt. L?)'.?. f'rm. P?m od. Whydah e¡¡' at £ o:d CJab-, ?a) ?.; and Brw* £42 J.b, T?HW qoiet, hot rteadj. Olive oil in fair request.
I HIGH WATER THLK 3 DAY.
I HIGH WATER THLK 3 DAY. LFORM T Bmg. I  BaInClL (Cumberland Basin) 9 :;9,10 :u :!II. 0 B.??b.?dB?i? ?? ?! -? O?r?HM. —  22,10 &McoamEB- "?M ? 1  i N?.M- M? 1? ??s? I S?An .9 2?, 9 44
[No title]
I:-ITO COEEESPONDENTS.
TO COEEESPONDENTS. ANNOUKCSMIINTS of Births, Marriages, and Deaths ordered to appear in the Western Ma-il will be charged a uni- form fee of One Shilling and Sixpence each. No notice an be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is intended for insertion mnst be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. We cannet undertake to return rejected communications. All communications on the business of this paper must be addressed to the Manayer. Letters respecting advertise- ments addressed to the Editor run great risk of delay.
Advertising
NOTICE TO ADVNRTiSRKS. ADVERTISEMENTS, to be Inserted in the W&mn. Mail, should be at the Office before Nine p.m., to appear in the next day's publication.
NOTICE.
NOTICE. Mr. GEORGE A. H. POTTER has been appointed the agent of the Western Mail in Swansea, in the place of Mr. Calder, whose connection with this paper has terminated. All accounts due to the proprietors must be paid to Mr. Potter, who is the only person authorised to receive money on their behalf in Swansea.
[No title]
The death of Her Royal Highness the Duchess D'AUMALE is announced. The deceased lady was the daughter-in-law of King Louis PHILIPPE. She died rather suddenly at Twickenham on Monday afternoon after A long illness. At the Lynn nomination yesterday, the show of hands was declared to be in favour of lir. R. YOUNG, the Liberal candidate. A poll was. ae. manded on behalf of Lord C. HAMILTON Con- servative.) A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after- noon. A usually well-informed journal CAYS that the subject of discussion was Mr. GLADSTONE'S Irish Land Bill. Lord PENZANCE has given JUDGMENT in the wry uninteresting divorce case of KEI J.YV. KELLY, which has been before the court fo\* many days. A judicial Reparation has been gra fted to the wife trom her husband, who is the i ncumbent of St. George's Church, Liverpool. The confirmation of the election of PF, as Bisltop of Exeter is.APPOINTED TO Lake plaœ to- day. As we HAW already t ,FLL^TAATETL, the cerom(¡y I W111110t pass off UN,^terruptedly. On behalf of Bishop 1 ROWER. -h J'??t?o will be made to TL»W;OBI !& the ,t of it not being heård t?pn-?'*?) ?( l& the event of It not being heard, Bench for A mandamus to restrain further pro- ceedings. The Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of the Spindrift, which foundered some weeks baek off Dungeness Point, was brought to a conclusion yesterday. The court exonerated the Captain from all blame, on the ground that his vessel was in charge of a Trinity-houee Pilot, but whilst dismissing the charge of drunkenness against the Pilot, intimated that his conduct would be a matter for investigation elsewhere. Mr. LOWE'S fine Budget manoeuvre of collecting a year's taxes in advance is meeting with more pronounced hostility as pay-day draws near. Eight months' reflection has not convinced the British taxpayer that two and three make four, that he can pay five quarters' taxes within the year and yet. be no loser. The tradesmen of Southwark and Lambeth have held a meeting to protest against the collection in advance. They contemplate getting up an organisation to resist the impost. Should the agitation spread it will be awkward for the Government; but the South London folks are rather late in taking the field. JOSEPH MAZZINI, the Paris Ee/orme Bays, has left London during the last few days, and is now travelling in Germany, seeking to realise his grand idea of the fusion of the Latin races- Italian, French, and Iberian-tinder a Republican Government. The Gazttla d'Italia says that the KING of ITALY had a conference on Saturday with the Duchess of GENOA, as to the acceptance of the Spanish crown by the young Duke. According to the Florence journal, the Duchess asked for time to consider, but left the King to understand that she would not in "the end oppose the choice of the Spanish nation. Rome is rapidly filling with the episcopal digni- taries invited to attend the (Ecumenical Council. Up to the 3rd inst. the number of bishops who had arrived in the City was 460 out of 1,200 or 1,300 'who ARE expected, .-The official programme, written in Latin, of the arrangements for the opening day has been published. The ceremonies, it is stated, will last six hours at least. To-day the City will be illuminated by the municipality in honour of the Council. On Monday the American Congress was offi- cially opened. President GRANT delivered a long message, a summary of which, to the extent of two columns, appeared^ in the. Tini* yesterday. The President,- a.4e.v.. AJngratuliUiiig the., coyntry on its large revenue, and refeft-mg" liopsfuUy, jfco the. 7Natiunal sPebtv. expreipsea s'ympny with the Cubans, but considers they'are act yet- entitled to *ecogn)J,ipn. it Ijfettef that the Alabajna'*claims-«ho«ld rema in ,it-ifiotilevthan t t an ^adtquftffe bp jatified. "Whilst .mot &i.vu)U'ins* reciprocity. with Canada,- h(r~tMnfcs^dtue arrfL&gemetits for the regulation of conMJtfrcjaTii^rcbirse, lil,lotw.e.el1 the Umted-Btatea and Cunada"may*be Uesirable. In conclusion, he advocates* care it the Natttralf- ^ation bewi-f that nations.should agree to protect Jmi<'Y.Tifts that Chirrfrjync^ Jagiit-i^<Wd yeceittr > 5JOI?\ .ATTENUFIP; -that'tli# QUAKERS'^O]ICY b carried out towards -t-lfii^IndiaiiiB^ tiflSt-ttttiet iti- be SHFIJVN in all EYMMEFMM RELATIONS; <FLLS T %BLI^TTI<>NS B^INJG-WFILLED.^ • ;;r I. r-
[No title]
"L IF ever there was a n who might have been expected to set aside the tradition which requires that American Presidents should speak by the yard. surely iris, ULYSSES GRANT, the most dis- tiu?nshed example of reticence and brevity to be '?d iii ^1/Yankee lan|. l^j^ng^e^pp^im? j ?ngth?f?he an'nu? n?Me.M??M?t?o J" 'hope -that the day Ka'dM'tengtli apivedjwl^^i ?iapB'?Wo'nld'be  ?ptHt?Sg wit? ?'  .?-G ml Gi;Ati? has ?ir?Al-netf?M' l -r, I tqiwii as )nn??' ? tlk? art of, and REWRTTIEE. EXPOSED ?6'the efere8 trials to?Mcb, V41?m ?nqkkik -iidiitect MM, 4w j.p?id 'tateit KEEPW islit bTQ49hb,r tiilii"ff ?O 1 1'.1 ?tether -was Nye oi' "eva?Q? 0!' ::lnatthe 'rBult *as 4he sunie GRA?was ??t.'uNOpena!?!e oyst?-, hot to be dm??. -the MOBT mq?iMMve MpL?r'?-.e'Hiploy'ea'to ?" STATE^EN::FOR the. B^FIT ôf'ijIRl-kt,,t t lfiTt'T" Jt ??th !>QI1IJ, seI\. of Š '¡;ntnt. ,q Qre,lt ,t we -4i?ing Ac ?V?gt? ?rJ?mepf:?'?. ?cth-?f the ?nal monstrous d?n?? TG*(- £ grapl ?Tr?'? gfrft '?-S? -tlmd afwo; columus of reading, and it is fair there. fore, to presume that the full .text wktf'.a out to much the same unwi eldy length as all similar documents have familiarised w with. Moreover, the tone of the message flins quite as much against General GRANT'S traditions as its length. In place of being cold, didactkp, and severely simple, it is couched in a style of exuberance and sententiousness which seems foreign to the nature of the speaker. Looking over the expanse of home politics, General GRANT sees everything coitleur de roue. We know that the Sooth n 1 utterly prostrate, yet the PRESIDENT insistoapon congratulating the Legislature on the progress of the work of reconstruction. Four out of the eleven seceding States are still treated as con- quered territories, the people are impoverished almost to the verge of pauperism, aad therre seems no prospect of a retwn to manufacturing: activity or commercial prosperity. Witb all thi. we are called upon to rejoice- over the oonelition of the South, and magnify the wisdom and generosity which have brought it to such a terribla pass. In the 3ame spirit we find the PRESIDENT treat- I ing the war debt as a mere flea. bite. It is true he makes a rather dolorous reference to OUY irre. deemable paper currency," and the necessity of a gradual return to specie payments; but in the next breath we find him talking of the possibility of paying off the whole debt in ten years, although he protests that it is not desirable to do so tluite so rapidly. We confess, too, that lie seemaover sanguine, when he vaunts that the increase IF the national revenue, together with the eontempiated economical reforms in the administrative depart- ment, will enable the Legislature to reduce the taxation safely by 60,000,000 dols. to 80,008,000 dols. yearly at once, and more hereafter." The Americans will be the luckiest people in. the world if General GRANT'S predictions be verified. Here in the old country we are very thankful if we can knock off a few thousands- in four or five years, without starving clerks or turning osr arti- sans adrift; but this free-handling" of millions quite takes one's breath away. As usual, the main interest of the Message for European readers lies in its reference to forei.sjn affairs. The Cuban question is fii-st taken in hand, The PRESIDENT asserts, quite needlessly, and ardly with truthfulness, that America has DO disposition to interfere with the existing rela- tions of Spain with her colonial American pos- sessions." No one believes this, nor does the conduct of the Washington Cabinet in regard to the Cuban insurrection bear out such grossly hypocritical professions. It is notorious that the United States, Government and people alike, desire nothing more than to bring about such a disturbance as shall force the European Powevs, holding possessions on the continent, to withdraw, and leave their colonies to be absorbed into the States. General GRANT is more frank when he speaks of his Government as regarding Cuba as a valuable province in which we take a deep interest," and of the warm feeliug "of sympathy which eutertain for its people "inthA preselit MTRTJGGUV It may be true, as the PRESIDENT contends, that the Government have preserved their neutrality; but they have un- doubtedly sailed very close to the wind, and have ostentatiously permitted it to be understood that they would gladly see the Spanish flag driven out of the island. In the course of his remarks on this head we find two remarkable sentences which are worth quoting:—" The contest in Cuba," General GRANT lays it down, "has never assumed a condition which amounts to a war in the sense of international law, or which would show an existence of de facto political organisation on the part of the insurgents sufficient to justify a rcoguition of belligerency. The principle is maintained, however, that the nation is its own "judge when to accord the right of belligerency either to a people struggling to free themselves from a Government they believe to be oppras- sive, or to nations at war with each other." In another part of his Message the PRESIDENT refers to the break-down of the negotiations with our Government in the matter of the Alabama claims, and the repudiation of the Convention by the Washington Legislature. General GRANT protests that the provisions of that Con- vention, although fully assented t:, by the Government of President JOHNSON, were wholly inadequate as a settlement of the great wrongs'' inflicted upon America by the policy of this country in granting belligerent rights to the South. It was inadequate both as regards the substan- tial losses sustained by American commerce, and tts- regards the bounden duty of Great Britain, by some formal acknowledgment or apology, to remove the sense of unfriendli- ness towards the United States Government which our policy was calculated to inspire. Now the passage we have quoted above in regard to the Cuban policy of the Washington Cabinet supplies the most ample vindication of the course pursued by our Government. President GRANT allows us to infer that if the contest in Cuba had assumed the proportions of a, war,,or if the insurrection had possessed a de facto political organisation, his Government would have had no hesitation in recognising it as a belligerent power. Now can it be denied that both these conditions had been amply established when we determined upon ?grantin? a similar I'ecogio, in the case of the $SITH"V Ifwo?d-bepre?os?o?sly untrut?ur? deaf??t the?aa achmt wejbetween North (aM? SMtb,. ?nd. thttt ?.Pre?deat' ..H?i?ana,?;?!. JSJG&esjfcRichmdnd 'EPN^IFOF|4T.A RIFJNBFE- ({#* ?'aotemment. It is mere tri?in'g to speak of them ? ccasp!ratoM;' f?nd ?Mt?? -MK!? a?E andJAC.KSC?s hor?so?'e'%?.M:orc.-t 0?r..t?eHStenctr'of ?:ts ?s?MM, ?ro? an Juiswreetionary ?OveoMnt WW'NC^JR uisi.U-4ve iliodary povement NW'- t,.nse.WdtD exehang^pri^f1'^11 e^l1.' termt?''? ?hen It notified the blockade <1£ the SQut4h1ttsiïothcnr\?Pn Pow4?gs, faet„ Presidciif'«EANT ?lag; ^p^Mfvihdica, tioti.df tfie aetof which his Go*eruuien £ complaint He does more, ft* he justifies us in saving tKtithd' vindication can be demanded at our hands. With him we say this nation is its own judge when to accord the right of belligerency." We said.-as much six months ago in these columns when. re- p,lting the dictatorial pretensions of Mr. SEWA ED, -nic Zr^ftdnA to ;E'A/O*EL%- tlie AmeritfaB PRESiaEJiS Sim?' Elf. ? :i;U iI'" t, ,{ '& 4 9-"?.«"
[No title]
:J':l'" It ¡i annou?t that et1:coltlTaI.1 'n?  ib tlje chnracteristk fMtBrca of ?ap?kon' II. atone; '? ?ro<Ue?<? f??pt? d?   pt. titi?? ?,, ?ta.m? OBtha'cSo o?thcrcaim idoogMt!? .O?t? th of THE state." t'T?e Bot0))?t ?'preMW?.A?Y?p? Micy M'?.)?M?t' ,ù!tookproit-.a I>fJ.r\1 t}tf.?? ? .f??i), jttcat?Mu'?t?eneMt. ?ieotien, b?-en!t.i?.tb "IHJn, t6t<t?<? ;MK<Mger;'tor ?hw?. ? '?;?'t S '?? Moan% eTeain? ? meeting of 1-& ? tM?e?X? NI* i lI-\for W 'e 9Í ivaug.umtii>e*,>r .QVEPTIERT LU.osjiosj' | <?p t? ?.e:ot tt?tmncc)? H?Bxgheq? ?!- caHeetihe.?tar?t?f?jn qdTanM_ ¥ Jtn?ary'?xt, ? Thp hrjMse?t?ttmoi'tC?cMSJ''?????.d<:Mutt??.? ] (?st n':? ,opprem ve m the jsW ?t de?resae'l $taw of :e. :l' 1'Iit i,¡ÇCI;'¡¡{'  j)iQUr.tin 'rí;4>.é: CAVT^J^I' ,¥:il!e f'Oé.l"w,J:II')¡:IU'L w g??. eMi??es'i, ?nt?.???<'f''D?M? M' .?.??trf)? h-9 Wop 6j)III(N:iJle' di.. irainn iiu.s rf-i'u?? t&?t?r' !un the auiijeet. on the jrround tKat' it i,? l?.11tic.4 ani in u»' "or ?u" the Pioud? h,?,e re- jected the renoiutien,
I -LOCAL NOTE.
LOCAL NOTE. I THE LLANDAfF POLJCE-COITNT. This eoort it muoh ased. It has a Urge amount of busi- new every week, and the somber of persona attending Its aito., witnesses, and professionally is very great. For this reason the court, as it is a new building, might be ex- pected to be convenient and somewhat comfortable. It 1. not so. In winter the justice-room is exoeedingly cold, and those who are obliged to stand as spectators of the proceed- ings, or as witnesses waiting to be called, must feel acutely the bleak east wind as it enters the public door. The area within which business is transacted might be greatly im- proved. It is enclosed by square wood work, and .containsa table for the accommodation of solicitors and 0. thers having business to transact. This area might be nu de larger than it is, and the table better adapted for wri ting purposes. A space of more than two feet between the, cat and the edge of the table makes it next to impos- sible to write for any length of time. Anything more in- cm1t"ti ient cannot well be conceived. By the outlay of a triiEbg sum of money the room might generally be greatly improve d, and the accommodation in front of the Bench, in partienU r, might be rendered suitable for its purpose by enlarging the table and adapting the seats to the require- menu of tthose who sit at the table.
ITHE CORPORATION GRANT TO…
I THE CORPORATION GRANT TO THE VOLUNTEERS, Yesterday a meeting Has convened in the Town-hall, by lis Wcrship the Stayer (Btr. E. Whiffenl, "to consider tie legality and propriety of the Jatevote of £190," by the Corporation of the borough, towards dtfraj illg the rent of the Volunteer DrilAhall, in Crockherbtown." The desirability of caui;tg a town's meeting for such a purpose waa suggested to tht Muyw in a nuawirottJy ?i&ned requi. sition, which was prwmnW4 to kim on Friday by the ratc?. payers. The meeting w- fixed f- one o'clock, bat at tht hour there were not more th&n bilf a doyen raupaym assembled ÍJJ the vestibule of the haM. The" public," however, soon begai to drop in, but no disposition was shown ta take- up a in tie 4mwu Court, where the I meeting, was to be held. An air of perplexity and doubt seemed to hang over WL Group- were fomed, axd mys- 1 teriou conveniitions were apparently c?' d on. TTI?'. I suddenly, in a half irresolute nuuuter, everybody made his I way into the Crown Court. ColWderiDg that a town's [ meeting had been aammoaed to dÏilcllSs an important t muuicipal question, the prosjiect on getting into the court was not very encouraging. Doubt and irresolution were observed on every countenance, and quite naturally heads began to group a It was now a quarter-past oae, still there were no signa of a meeting being tormed. Some two or three gentlemen, evidently requisitionists, bego to ho? restless and impatient spirit. An effort was made to get up an irregular Kentish fire,'?butf&Ued. 1\ was a eold, raw day, and a little of the exercise required to produce this famous fire" was most desirable. But there was nothing in the atmosphere to create enthusiasm. Heads were still grouped together, and yet nothing seemed to come of the consultations. Sud. denly the meeting was tickled into a little merriment by one gentleman declaring that they had been made a fool of by the Mayor." This declaration had the effect of breaking up the "heads," a bustling noise was heard, and then a motion was made that Mr. B. Vachell should take the chair. There were now between forty and fifty gentle- men present, amongst whom were Councillors W. Bowen, P. Bird, D. Jones, and J. Elliott; Messrs. Fifoot, Quelsh, I Winstone, juu., T. H. Stephens, D. Kees, and T. H. Elisor. The Mayor was not present. Mr. VACHELL then took the chair. He expressed his I regret at the absence of the Mayor, who, he presumed was unavoidably detained elsewhere, and called upon any gentleman who had signed the requisition to address the meeting. Alr. FIFOOT moved that the meeting be adjourned until this (Wednesday) evening, at seven o'clock, to the Stuart Hall. Mr. WINSTONE, j un., moveil that the Mayor be requested to take the chair at that meeting. Mr. P. BIIID A chairman has been advertised for the meeting. air. yuELSH then seconded tle motion, which was car- ried unanimously. The meeting then broke up.
ITHE BISHOP ELECT OF EXETER.
THE BISHOP ELECT OF EXETER. < The proceedings at the confirmation of the election of Dr. Temple this morning are likely to be of a somewhat serioutf character. When Mr. Kirkman, the Apparitor, by direction of the Viear-General, invites objectors to come forward, Mr. Currey, of tbe firm of Moore and Currey, will, it is understood, formally appear with a protest against the confirmation, on the part of Dr. Trowcr, Sub- Dean of Exeter, and other clergymen of the diocese. It is not improbable, too, that a protest will be presented on the part of the laity, but that has not ypt been finally deter- mined upon. The ground .of objection on which Bishop Trower and those who are acting with him mainly rely, is the councction of Dr. Temple with the book called "Essays and Reviews," in which he wrote the first article, entitled "The Education of the World." It is urged that notwithstanding a disclaimer in the beginning of the work, Dr. Temple is responsible for the other six essays, written respectively by Professor Jowett, the Rev. Mark Pattison, rector of Lincoln College, Oxford; the Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams, the Rev. H. Bristow Wilson, Mr. C. W. Goodwin, and the late Professor Bodon-Pjwell. It is well known that Sir Trarers Twiss, the Vicar-General of the Province, holds that the authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury, for whom he acts in the matter, is ministerial, not judicial, and that, merely reeciviug the protest, he will proceed in due form to confirm the election. In that case Bishop Trower and his friends will go to the Queen's Bench to restrain the Archbishop from proceeding further in the matter.
THE u TERRIBLE CAUTION," I
THE u TERRIBLE CAUTION," I TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE "WESTERN MAIL," I Sm-Will you kindly grant me a small portion of your space to reply to a rather venomous letter, ?io?d X. Y. which appeared in the Cumbria Doily L??d, of Monday, in reference to the paragraph, "A Terrible Caution," iu your iSRue of the 29th inst, iu,?X 7 y commences by favouring us with bi?i gratuitous opinion on your selection of a correspondent at Llanelly, and then proceeds to charge this correspondent with having made a persoual attack on one of the tradesmen of the town by writmg the paragraph alluded to. I think I may safely leave the question as to whether there is an attack, per- sona l or otherwise, in tht p 4 to any sensible erson has taken lh:' ::oti: roft to Th! :tei ply questions the necessity for an extreme and illepnl measure of precaution. "X. Y." then very confidently asks, "Who has" better knowledge of Llanelly than one who has had his ahop broken-into?" I think, Mr; Editor, yon will agree with me, thati js rather ii fiir. fetched inference to draw, that because A soli- tary individual's premises are alleged to have been broken into, the whole town is to be set down as insecure and overrun with swarms of highwaymen and plunderers." U X. Y." makes a very grave charge against the guar- dians of the peaco at Llanelly, in saying that protection cannot be lian there but is be an authority, and we we to believe him on this point f In conclusion, perhaps X. Y." will alim me, ia return for his suggestion, to recommend that be should, in future, thoroughly ttmfrrrtaiul what he jtM< lie will not fall into the error of wctising m* of sliü iug, as he elegantly teftnvit} "tdthe tnAh.Yo- cte. fwrvMft* ^TJIE Tmibxy$x ? i%lv O' ??- ,1,  ,thDeceœhtr, 1800, r — • v.
[No title]
? c?M?e?eht of H?Du? !??. W>:1¡'i-e .\es *at; a sht?H M?y of ?Lli6ee., 1.111rl*&d 4*me trivitli n body of mM),.mimt)er!a? "<M"? xa?.T'?l?i- )??U(??t<r?- ?-c?ott ?-EBnz 's¡¡,k'j' '?"' Cretn?-tett, ?ouat?- 'fewlmn, ou 'fk?'?y nit On aeemg th, coo?M?, W1<i,eoul'l\g80aMY ?tC?d, tiiet?tbp?raYa.MIow. IOQJL to fligtot, leaving b?hid tMm t?e aitam. and A?o D1Ushts" ?Eeh ttjp<?ee buxts?m as ,roph to thBjr ?atMn. How 4, EAILMAU AcctMNT dAFPKNKU.—The NCH' y?rt 'J't'i?< reports that, at Uw ??tmr'o inq_i ?t Ala- killetl a the ie?ebf ne?ide?t ?ou the Vm. tb?'"? who gave the «Wiar, .v.s' eillm't!ir,:u ,JoJg8d that thoSh M ?t??-'time ttMe?, h? MuJA. ?e'thar ''e&d -,?(? WI: He 9<<idte did aot know wbiè1i:ij¡,d the ngU, to the track. A TEST ov XATION-AX,ITY.—A German and an Alsatacui got into a dispute on the Boulevards at Paris about 'Nationality. The Alsatian contended that, notwithstaW in" the fat that his countrj belonged to France, h# w IS still a German, and in order to prove it, wagered ho wo' ,1(1 1!1k more lieerthan hU opponent. The bet being acsssp' .;ed, tkecouple adjourneito brasserie, where they clle\ d.> :lInk I d1i,rinS""e evening m. of beer. At., Ü iioint the Aisatiih Wis attacked^vith eongti8ti{ui.r,f U,6 k.?r, died before medital-? ari ?e. Gt)??wontha..betf ?<-wM o?oaut?eobl?e?to ? fw Îig¡'!lmmc of ihc 81st 'rebt\9n ;f uy B¡; 9f the gftMa of 'DeriT bRs JMt been Ya is]'W. The cere- ufohvwUHuke place1-on'the t? ?De?r?.Ma-the' ?er? preee?M?.'beAe ?me M??.i 1'I e' mtyi a«?? and ?p?y? ?y T? ?L?"'? ?'?u' ?us?t ?ts'M a- a.m. The <?tM't'ee My?. wiH ^.Wur.umid. o'clqc?, and ?gmh to the !Athed,al; .pre<-?"?d by bdud?u? coleÙfs. Aftef dwiM ?ertiee. there will b'^ cMr? mnjAMn^: "I "Xund'y" wiU' 'bè bUI!( abotti three 6'c]A V?6i. -jV citizens senerai l y ..rc.iwj?e4 to JOin the p?ocestio?? aB?n. ?fm!)'M. we?Dn?'o? the citr tdomrs (cru?on) is T UeStCd Co?RT.?t?e'.?tttTee of.J?HrM!c 153'ttdiuaioAion?of'bMkntftoyvj? mlule in the London lë4;.nt u.lon(-1J\fiJO.1l lJet:ii\i,n tø b?ttntpts them-; selvJes. The Uft cjMnB?s'!? .j?beeMhophMpep, .jmr. •peneM, l!Teeul';r\;rS., Ig'hte.tr.n¡ óít'bdr¡veit!; -clerkg; Id t?uSMl?'???b?t9i?i?<Lttit<))-cty? Sho^thj"- pt'opof?n De ke?p-M? .it i" Mteiy/to ixei" .dViring th ai,i er 4, the.month, when tbu'ngr-bl' pM?e?t ??tric ?m??ptcy cot? to tti ??J?.?. v K un?r? cr ')') CM? ?.uting thH'?cm?B?)')????' I uew ..?t, or )t uth-ority aa the Lord Chancellor may etto dqal V .th thorn.
< OOWBRIDGB FAT STOCK SHOW.
< OOWBRIDGB FAT STOCK SHOW. The ancient town of Cowbridge wore it-a livebeet aspeet yesterday. Everything in the shape of catis portended of Christinas. It was hilh market as well as the fat (tock show, consequently the town waa unusually thronged. The railway stat lon at ten o'clock waa crowded, a fact of rare occurrence. Fine weather crowaed the whole; and, al- though a oold wind blew, there was inducement enough to he brisk, and that tevded to circulate the blood through the veins. The fat stocir show was established six or seven years ago for the purpose of bringing buyers of fat stock to marked. This object has been gained to a very large extent. Yesterday the attendance of butchers from dif- ferent purts of the county ",18 large, and the general market pwticipated in the bene&s of competition. Good aniaals were shown, and 88til!Íac"" prices were obtained. Tbe show of fut stock was held ? a field at the bek of the ctmrcb, and in point of excellence it was all that could be desired. Cattle were very numerous, and the competi- tion wa. brisk. In fciie principal classes the animals were numerous as well as good in quality. There were nine com- petitors for the two prize* awarded to the ftittow or heifer ten for the best fat steer; but in each of the others the Dumbfrs were small. Na finer sheep could be ven tbgn those which were exhibited. Unfortunately there was very little mmpetitio?, as the nimber.? ,ry limit, Pigs, however, were more numei-ous, and several spJeudid animals were shown. Cottagers' pigs were plentiful, and this part of the show was, as it deserved to be, exce.dingly good. Poultry were not very numerous, but several good geese, turkeys, and ducks were shown: iji(I the dinner- table at the Duke of Wellington vras with Home fine specimens from the farms of Mr. Oulrervtell, Air. Alex- ander, &c. Competition in matters of this kind, although it may be I confined to a small area, has its uses-in stinftulating the I desire to prodnce good varieties, and more eA peciaUy to f08er trade. Towns like Cowbridge arc central of agri- cuItllra activity, but the extent of the :tivit. .-I, be ascert\\med by the mmmer i. ?hi,h the P1"ti,. h Üer,wd are able to produce their specimens on -tz,i.. Such an occasion wa? that of ymterday, both in .the fair and fat stock show, both of which have a bearing" on the approaching season of festive enjoyment. It will be one of the happy recurrences of life if the number who may thoroughly enjoy the season be not lessened by any of tho,e saddening changes in circumstances which too often ap, ''ear in the path of life. to remind us all that the present is at scene of change, and that most frequently the changi is painful rather than pleasant. The gentlemen who acted as judges at the show were M r. Hutcl1ÎIL<, of Neath, and Mr. Silvester White, of Curdil ■ aud the following is their AWARD OF PRIZES. I CA1'TI.E. Best {strow or heifer.—1 >t, Messrs. L. 3nd H. Thomas, Tlraw, Cowbridge j 2nd, Mr. Calvfrwoll, Best fat ox, over 4 yrs. old.— Mr. l'ul"t-rwflL BePt fat steor.—Mr, Culverwell; highly ixtmniend^U, }k John William., Red Farm. Best fat calf.—Mr. Culvorwell. Two competitors. SUKHF. Best pen of four fat ew,Ir, John William?, Ke-1 Farm, Penlliini. Two couipetitors. Best pen of four tat wethers.—Mr. J. B. Pryoe, Duffryn. I Best pen of four fat lambs.—Mr. T. Thomas, St. Hilurv. b, Best fat sheep.—Mr. John Williams, K«i! Kami, 'iYcliui'); highly commended, Mr. T. Thomas, Ht. Hilary. PIttS. Best fat pig, larjje breed.— Mr. John William. Cu 'r- .dy. Best fat pii- small breed.—Mr. Jolm Williams, taeready. Best iK-n of four fat porkers.—Mr. John Williams, raercady Mr. John Williams, Red 1'nnn, hii;hly commended; Mr. Culnr. well, commended. Four competitors. PWR. Best fat pig of any lireed.—1st, Kdward Evans, Cowbri<V»: 2nd, Joseph Davis, Tjlaublethian; 3rd, John Jeukins, Lliuibiethian. Eleven competitor!, POCLTRY. Bst fat turkey.—1st and -Jnd, Mr. W. Doune, 1louktou it«.ttKte'oo.?-Ii,tn'nd? Mr. W. Donne. Best onp)e of fat duck.-btt Air. W. Donne; 2nd, Mr. A. K".t C., g" B,?, couple of lat fowL;ht and ?,,d, Mr. (i.;h'r:a. THE DINNER. At three 0 clock a large party sat down to dinner at the Duke of Wellington Inn. A very excellent spread IVa- ",t upon the tables by 1111'. and ilfrs. Thomas, ulld the room was quite full. Mr. D. Davies, of E¡¡lwysbrewis, presided. Amongst the gentlemen present were Captain Uallard. Mr. Spencer; Mr. Thomas, Tile House Mr. Llewellyn Thomas, Tvdraw: Mr. Evans Smith; llr. Thomas Jos- land; Mr. John George, Cowbridge; Mr. Sawuel Howells, Cowbridge: Mr. AVadley. Mr. Whiw, Mr. Williams, Messrs. Garn and Son, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Kneath, The loyal toasts were given and ro,ponde 1 to, after which The CHAIRMAN proposed The bishop and clergy of the diocese and the ministers of all denominations." Next fol- lowed "The army. navy, militia, and volunteers." Capt. BAI.I.AHU returned thanks tor the army, and Lieut. THOMAS for the volunteers. Alr. SPENCF.K, of St. Marychurch, a ve The lorll-li"u. tenant and magistrates of the eounty. (Applause.) Tho SECRETARY (Mr. H, Thomas, of Tydraw) real the awards of prizes as given above. The CIlAU: ,all:. in proposing the judges, said he be- lieved that they had done their work in a satisfactory manner. Their thauks were due to these gentlemen for having come to d i sc h arge tlieir duty. (Applause. ) Mv. WHITE responded. He it great pleasure to come here, and he congratulated them on the improve- ment which had been made in the breeding of fat stock. If they improved as greatly next year, then there would he a strong reuson for supporting their society. (Ap- plause.) lar. JOSEPH Sn:c¡m proposed "The town 1111,1 trale of Cowbridge." He hoped the trndesmeu wo. ld come for- ward aud support most handsomely the agricultural societies (Applause.) Mr. S. How Li.1,3 returned thanks. He wai happy to say the tradesmen were making a comfortable hing- (laughter)—and he attributed their success to the farmers. (Applause.) There was no reason why the farmers ofthis district should not attain to great eminence in the breeding of stock. (Applause.) The CHAIUMAN gave "The Successful Exhibitors. Rplenditl animals had lieen shown to day, and they would do credit to any neighbourhood. (Applause.1 Mr. CULVKHWELL, said he wa proud to gain a prize amoug them, and he hoped the societies would prosper, and be the means of stimulating breeders to bring forward really excellent animals. (Appluuse.) Mr. THOUAS (St. Hilary) also responded. He was very happy to see so many good animals at the show. They could not have seen better at larger shows. He hoped that this was hut a beginning, and thnt in future there would be many more valuable shows in this town. (Applause.) Mv. L. THOMAS (Tydraw), made some remarks on TIE pluck which characterised farmers in bringing stock forward. It required more pluck now to get wp animals for .how than before, but it was very gratifying to see tha there were such good shows t which to exhibit stock. Some must be losers; and he ?(i his brothur bd made up thir mina. to show their animals whether, they wom er lost. (Applause.) The CHAIKMAK gave "Tl:eStewards of tfcs-Show-ywe.. (App?me.) (AKf1i'TL&Y briefly r onc1ll Mr. ALEXANDER referred to the late ». CM-n<\ who was in bi lifetim greatly intemted in *ii:s slww. He was very glad to say that tie show had been highly succcssful, as was seen ji the large atteniiuore ef butchers. They were indebted to the visitors who U, the show, and he beggcl tom-optoo "The Visitor* eoapling the. with the names of Mr. Dun* tud Mr. 'io^ith,. (Ajtclause.) Mr. DUNN respomlsd, and. said every man must wish SMC? to ?o?k ti..f this ?Mription. To 'jring animals to perfection for thf? show-y?l reqiii?,(i Fc,.t attention anl o i and it was my gr?tifjihe tf. Lee so much interest in chom, of thisM?, beeau?tbty wereùuläted to benefit the far mij«K interest geiicrsay. 'f he stock he hid seen to-day waf oi gmt "verng. qualvty. (Ap-pl.?.) By ngl??g wlwre thy b.d f.ile., he had doubt this <CouM' te..ona o' ?L the best local -Aow? of He county. (ApptaoftS.) (A -pp6.), *ca Ihe toast. He said he was 111c1 tGo8litt")le l?A M? it to?y. Ik. was tf.ërfl in cve!y Mt?r. The preseat ?ngnred net' h? OOt ?od for Ho fr.tnre, M t he beli??,d ?hMmffht Qx?et.t?-?tncM? grettsaKf??m the et' of it hi» sodety.lApplxuSO.) He ?o?ht that the ?its 9&4 A'M'ge<" <tbuM?<!<) good, hcMum the exch?Dge of tht,! v liJ<ëW promote their knowMge of the gre?t. ? iHHiBltoi}' Jgf agriraJtjJK'flnJ joommerce. (Applause,) ??HO MA4;. y?baw pi-opoe?t T)w, .CfmgOK a*ion of ?wbrtSe?o?mc? Captain- B?I?HD i^poD 1ed, He" said it had al4?j? VL& th(,- LI, 6f th, t^-po' -iti?on to promote agriculture. They had reeeny' t their herfl—a most useful m, In, and he hoped that gent leman would be d worthy successor. (Applause.) T Je.CitAiamAv gave "Success to the Cowbridge Fat ,t, ,k Show." íApple, ■ Lieutenant THOMAS gare^'The Chaitman, in highly e alogisti(«f"ter|i)8. ^(Applause.) The CiiAjBDLAjJ responded, and saidnj was with areat ■ pleasure that he had taken the chair dn this occasion, I and congratulated the members on the success ot the show. (Applause.) I The party soon afterwards broke up
[No title]
Two Msnrance companies which bad ben: amalgamated j with the Albert-viz., the Metropolitan Counties and the -Weote-?le on Monday o?'l,r?d by \)ce-ChaBceHor James to be wonnd up.. 1 -<Tto! Ftoebal OF MABAME GR!{.A h, earse and, -tn)c)fimo)MCtnec?nage wcredmwnup on Sunday mern- ?c.?dB?e y M-thern Batt'yo?tf? A.eMy.e<? nJ S&lored with rich mortiioijr-ortWmehtttfi^ was carried out- 't,y?-)se ? .?''ed teethe black-plumed carriage, i^icli^vea'slowlj' íPi<re ?Cb?., ?uCh w?thp t?t 1 march jf MiS'?'th??h PMi.. rursuMt??w.?1 -SMP??ie ?er wi??hp w? hron?ht here from Mm to.| ? intafred teN'doEe?Cwo dau?ters in the fwzy sault. on. interesC in the &taiIS :¡oiven of-the last ?? 'te!?me&t'oP&<S''t't?Mtovety aM?ove?e. J??yd wtsencMSe? '6r<t irf "Ystal; next in Otk, afcd !Mt!y m ?eM. ?S<atK<aT?'?a''? ?"w.'pa)'<!Mr IE'Pu ?l T l,'OA. ? DRSAt'H' OF CÓLUÊ¡¡.? COllier, nax?ed John Hanco?k, living at li?y dock; wM-? MO?ty brought bet'?<t<; ?he Munty magis- tratc?ttiwtW?M <m a chqg? of lu.ving, while em p)oyedJmAe,Ma? Delf Mine, at jiossrs. R. Ev?s&ud Co.' s, J;ëigh Pit; 'I101ndthe'th'pecinl nùc bý f?n? 9 Ant b a?r?u? where ?{ety-?.mps Me MchK-urety M?. without the .cti?? of the fireman. The mine in wh?,? tti.,D?e wa| emmit*d,has beeDthe scene 01 tww ex- ntosiiliM'Mnlting in thelbss'of about 70 lives, with/n the- Sst tWelye^dtOTs. ;The.|l^p^hftd feftftedno f ie the shotJn.consenutnee?t "bcim?" havmg been t?jroperty dauet ?d, "-??ups he le4 .tl? pM'o'MirMW. himMif K?htetHM?. f?f. The .,zistftte?i said ii.e. &4;p?e?m?d do no good, and committed the prLoqf?'-?- tq. for two MQU" wi?hoqt tju. optioof 0,
FRANCE.-'-
FRANCE. P.-VHL- The exae-t number of votes obtained BY ->] lilais, BI/oin, RLTV TED Illeull)er for the fourth CIMIM- scription, WK S 16,6>;1); M. BarbeH pvlbl and 1,0^7 yotM were given in favour OF .rher candidates. ^4 is asserted that THE SFAUISH (xovprnmeiit ;ticl aiaintaius tho candid;«tui> .f the Dnk, cf PARIS. DK-. 7. K-MS The programme » f the OUivi.r party 'J; ceived teH fresh .S-IJJN. ituiw, making th"» IIUINLN-R of its adherents in all LIT. THIS E fniii"'< Mouiteur mentions A n imour that tiio JINIST-W tendered their reeignati onto the Emput., j'c.'t. day. -tn Sittin? ,f the the veritications of the t'l echulI of M. DUr"¡b Deputy for the Pp'en, Orientales. CC.RJIN^ for discussion, a I)ropo?o I ft r A parliai.iv -.TAR] il!- quiry was brought forw :d. i nd reJ.q". votes against 8TF, and M. DLArt ud WAS ;.T'- declared duly elected.
ROUMANIA - m-. ? _?_ _ __…
ROUMANIA m ? _?_ BCCH AKJ--S1, DI: In to-day's sitting of the Senat E THE a:(dre. t. I the throne was adopted, and th.' S enate *promis.-J I to support the policy of Governra ;nt a. the home and foreign atfairs of tht' prineipttiitv. I II. Braitor has been elected vice-prt SITTE-NT iu ■ place of M. Constafori, who hail resigi icd.
I THE PAPAL STATES.
THE PAPAL STATES. ROMJI Monseigneur Dupanlonp. the Bishop Orl-aus. and Monst-igneur Maret, have arrived he;, il.-TI- seigneur Dupanloup lias been visited by A aumU-r of Freneh a8 well as other bishops. The R ATPRE^ of Austria is expeeted here this evenin.1. The municipalIty have ordered the I." illuminated on the 51 th inst. in honour" ol tue (Ecumenical Council. ROMF.Dr.r. The Empreso of Austria arrived here L'.at aigiit.
I ITALY.
ITALY. FLORENCE, DIE. 7. General Cialdini has not yet formed Cabinet. The < ordon of the order of St. llaurioc has been coi lferred on M. de Lesseps.
EGYPT.
EGYPT. CATE,). T-)- A rand ball will be given here to I, tlw Khed ive, in honevsu- .,f the Crown i'riuee O* Pmsa'a. ————
t(PEE num" ATLANTIC CABLE.)
t (PEE num" ATLANTIC CABLE.) AXERICA. WASHHOTON. Due. 7. The inamial report of Mr. Boiitwcll, Secretary of the Treaa«I 17, annornoes iliút the aggregate of the Bonds JIIU-chased bJ Govenimeat to the ;50th November HST, amixmt-n! to ;500.¡!t"" dols.. of which dols. Euve been IWOH .THT under the prûlisiolW pf the SINKING Fund Act. He recommends (that TIE e'nÚ", AMOUNT ptr.hased be similarly dealt with. He prope«as a con;»tnietion of the currency at rate not exceeding :(>III,Ill1()' dols. monthly. H further COMMENDS that ??("?.<X? dols. ( I 1?<M,MO,'?' J.?.. of Fiv?- Twenty Bonds be replaced by BOMLU of three classes, amounting h 400,900,000' dole., bearing interest not ex('in; 4, per c,met. JXT ANNUM, payable at the option of tli» hoHe»r iu London.. it the opti,)n of t? ? holier i,.t London. -Paris, Hamburg, or Frankfort. 1 .he- principal and interest to be payrijle in coin, to be-isee from taxation, aad redeemable in LO- 2CV ,tIH I) years respectively. Mr. BoiitweM beliei es that by demonstrating the probable early" DEX.ption. of the existing bonds,.the holdea would be induced to exchange them for the proposed I iew classes. Mr. Cameron has prose-uk""}, to tie Ssnate a petition, signed hy. lI,JOQ el-tizine O f Philadel- phia. seeking the aecog&ition of the a de^umdenee of Cuba. NFW YC I& D<« 7. lntellige-D received from Eoct ?, D?i, 7. I*r y to the ILND ult. aimouncM that the 'naurrect i, 11 » sulv siding. and that there are- nowvon!Y, ALJOST fifty insurgents under ;U-MS. The Beotch ai ,d English half breeds are favourable to Mr- MAIEITOU^IL, and it is believed that he will. be luietly ii.istiiHed as G jveraor oiu the 1st of Decejaber Governor Mae lavish is- dangwouslyill. Advicen-F romHayti state that Sainave has p^oolairned h:\I1!elf presi- dent for life.
- - - . -A STRAIMGB. COURT.…
A STRAIMGB. COURT. OF AN PEAL. A t»->tioo largely affectirg;the Bticœ of IPriemily Societies genemul, aadi of the Order.-oî Jr-cfea-tem* in par- tienl" was o« Saturiay decided i, the Wà .verbrnptun County Court? b) Mr, A. M. Skiaser, Q.C., tho judge. Court Ho?t Hop*1 held in tW town, "'wi b?!k ?ueA by the widow of a fowner member named Fli, M_i1Y, to reeovei £18 funeral money. The hwtband ha>.l ditd. in the I'nited States, and t!w office111 refused to ¡;JI.:I. tin- money because the member bad been b*shii*A,m his w vine It,. and was on that account suspended. rule* II a^ui»d that in, tke event of the claimant bein dissatieflio t with the decision of the offices, the q\iestioa«might tii-n rgued before a tiibunal »t arbitaators who were-menibet-s «.f tW Court. liul in this- instance the c4ai preftrr#.d to. sue the Lootge in the County C lWt. When joaue toie ago the case came on the Court, was re| .rest »ted by Mr. Youig, ft barristan on the Oxford Circuit, wa., contmded tiiat the arbitragers wen 4 he tribunal to duidethe IWtitew: To this it waa raplied bjiUr. J S. Under- hill, solicitor ontehalf of the plaiatiif, thii: a ieh Jo tribunal was opposed tÔo tile first principle at EngUab huv..which reo »(nired tbt 1\ laaa aholù"o not be a judge 01 i.; roivn case. The arbitrators-being m(Ambers '.fcthe courtivwrr vitally iD. terested ÍJI. the-decision, and tbatrefore wen; 1,,IOl)' incom, petent tothe polit. Eve».if this wsra soI MF. Young. maintained that the deceased lwdconseniaa to tribunal, becauss be but had the rules in his posscbsiou, lad had hesn regularlv suiUBoned ta the V.ilf-yearl^meetigig, at which, the ccminittee of arbitrators, n as "ppiliDtod Two da. had been occupied in the disinssions, md on. Saturday the judge- ruled that Juch a court if. arivtrators iu enttr?y in opposition the ?me?t iri?.ipl. J Eugtmhit? that tribunals shall be ahwjJutely 1, nA ni oa. by rea-onof their bMnROM?t?te.i of A o.ho?,ii no ,?t,r,?-t in the reeuli;. and Se ??ry .-h r. t??d th.?ttho principle ",ouId be -<i?h)te? in the .of h""n(U'SoÜetie In the case before lam, howner, the diseiis«l bad consanlad to such a tribune; fwia therefore, shotiing as such a court was to his idea oa justice, Lta- wiuow must gp, fore it.
[No title]
Miss KY* AH»-HEH TOCN<» EKFL»BA»T8.—The-OUI 11. dian papers, in «#eaiiii»S of the arrival at Niagara o: tf im Rye with the em-ty orphan chikilen she has tsieo out from England. efer la favourable terms to the ajgiau- .ulC8 4Abe Tout" emigrants, Thew are seven boy. ir t the party and a (" grown up X"'? Vut the -j,ity, ?irle between fiv« _d 'evnye.? of age. What the iipM?tQ?on. their rriYRl at Nigr., s:,yg 13: 'T ur0r,lo G ( q6p, ,? ?iiju 'he unlimited confidence of t 1. Jren in "iTfes Ej-e, <lid the affection they cnd??vouret!. ? ?ow in .,I,.y ?,,y,?. 1. The ,Vf,,il i,; .1 tb.t M;ss Eye Lu dODe more to promote the cause (e migratioa than! .I the soeiati? of the colony put t? ??r Tt? a:r&ùee orocOi! colnhrns. ^1' .her. Tb§ rccognis* tbis'"gfeat benevolent wort" as one cW&ir J ?? :'C1' pathy and support. JEFFERSON DAVIS AT HùME.- Jeff 1 Davis settled down again on his native heath wiU » little as he received on hi3 first landing froms»b H gained the last finishing touch to the realiw tion of h. wish to be "let alone." He is as safe no K as anv mo., from public prosecution or private raowt ition. Th fact, is all the more notable because occur i., at the very time when the revolutionary leaders of We.-tc-rn Burope are finding new barriers to their rc-he bilitatioD, and are made to taste new m18.cnes in almast every form. It is very evident that if Davis had revolt* in such style against any other government. be would 0.' ;e met a worse fate than he now meets. This ,lItler<-D" i. a credit to our neople and institutions—to our p<JI Jple, ns showing that their feelings are in harmony w ,h elevated Christian principle ratherthau with the low revengeful instinct of the tavage: to our institutions s ,-ihowing that they reo ,po?e so brottdiyon moral founiit' oii? that they c?4"nd withoutfhe swrp pen.Iti,? and intimidations whicirsftne tho'thri)?ie-'bf the (4?t' ?N'orld.-N-it- Fori- Tiites, 22. o,COA.L II¡&OV&¡E8 IN DIA.—The correspaiuieint^oL^- tJito Timet, writing from Cal' -utta, says:—"Son* ?o.rm?ti?ned the dis'ovei? of I.rg? ?o.1 beda?t Ctmn<?? t ^ween Hya.b.,l and tbf Cdtral Frbvinces, but reeonth mended caution <? rMfiTio ? the somewhat extrnmymt e, timates as to the value t4??i t.t of the a?p?,-it. ^The fiM t"!tl Of ttnU\y 4be.€Sr eat n li:? a Peninsula R.;Iw..?y w" rr:8 'l!1fnyonrble, but subsequent experiments on that and tile East Indian lvie are ore encouraging. As t4) :tt F¡h RI.ilb"(cl'IDS:Ii' 1"0. ortr, thld the coal i& nearly one-fourth ¡tme 'dum that from Eaaee-Qunge. Ajy?l two'fifth? w,,e tka. Engliqh. ?Boring is going on, a>,d Dr, Oldham exp. a .v | better quality. The anticipation'i of the furvey as to quan. 4, tity ftre tiot ae fsvoucabir. Th formation belongs to thw- IDamudi series, which, with 1\ thickness of several th#4n4-. l-feet and tpsre than a hundred, beds of coal in thc near Calcntta, thin.< out as. Tt^ins-es to the west, vtut 1 Chanda the OOI\t.beR.in, formation hag not more than let There the co?a i3 cor.fined to a few beds of greAt irro* ? p?Mity. MM thti.baae <? 14e ?ries. But the d"posi.ittf'7 x 't<<n)ut?et.Ecientvf?M to warrant the con..tnct:<)n of t  branch throi'^ V,,?. tiu?. cat j,,l