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CHILD STEAT/^O EXTRAOhDINARY.…
CHILD STEAT/^O EXTRAOhDINARY. The Sflford police ua.vre u ceeded in discover ng an extraovdi-ary ca~e of child stealing and imposi- <;r»n. A rov ;;12' ks aro a n a"r ed woman, n'nnod who had nn infant a •. ut on-1 month old in h,,1' arm wo f in o a beerhouse in Liv."pool, and the m. t a wnnvn namod Ma y Jane Vv i'son, with whom she hid been p-evi.ius'y acquainted. They ha come drnk together, and Mrs. Ppyie, having to do for c mtlr1." ;nsr. went out of the be 'rhouso, lo iving her chid with the woman Wilson, who promised to await her return. Mrs. Payne was absent about fifteen m'nutes, and when she return- ed to the beerhouse Wilson had gone away. She spent tlv whole of the night in search of her, and continued her search for several days, without ob- tainirg any information respecting her. She at length gave information to the Liverpool police, who forwarded a description of the woman and the childtothovariouspol.ee stations throughout the eunntry. The Salfori police recogn =ed in the d s- crip'ion the woman Wilson, who had for a consider- able length of tine cohabited with a man residing in Cook street, Salford. She is a woman of loose oha> acter, and i" at present undergoing 0 months' imprisonment in the county gaol for fe'ony. The pol-'c1 went to the gaol, and on examining the ch Id found certain marks which had been described by its mother upon it. The woman Wilson, how- ever, insists that the child is her own, and the governor of tho sraol cannot, under these circum- startccs, allow the child to be taken from her. The facts of the case have been reported to the Home Secretary, and some action will be taken in the matter at once. It has been ascertained that Wil- son, who had left the man with whom she cohabited for some time, induced him to bereve that the child wns his, and by that means persuaded him to take her into his house again. I
MAIL.BAG ROBBERY.
MAIL.BAG ROBBERY. On Friday, Williarr. Folkard, a young man in the livery of the Post-office, described as a stamper," and a vnuncf man, nam"d Richard Bowman, were charged at Bow-street Police court, London, with s+eaMng letters and money-order" fr"m the Derby ma:l-V-ag at the Midland Railway Station. Joha Mulvarney, Inspector of the Metropolitan Pore. ",ni 1 he was employed by the authorises of the Oov ral PAS' Office to Investigate robberies at the Md'and Railway Sta'ion, St. Pancras. He had seen the prisoner Fo^a'd there, who acted as mail porter. On Thursday night, witness who was in company with another officer, observed the two prisoners come from the platform about ha^-past nine. They went into the mail-room, andFolkard locked the door. The gas was lighted. About three minutes afterwards Folkard left the room, Bo-mon remaining behind, closed the door, and collected the bags from the 9.50 up train when it arrived. He returned with them to the mail-room, frtd th» gaslight was turned down. In five minutes Folkard came out, locked the door after h;m. and proceeded in the d'rection of King's Cross. He cms back in twenty-fivo minutes with a mail-bag. wh;ch he took to the mail-ro^m as usual, shutting the door after him. At a quarter to eleven he came out on to the platform, and after looking abou% went in aga n, and shut the door. A few minutes af'er that he put his head out. The rail- way bell then rang for the up train. He brought out thebagc and placed them on the platform close to he don". Ho picked them up and placed them on hl-i shou'der. The gas was turned off, and the nri- sorer Bo'vman cameouf. Folkard locked the door, nnd crossed the line to the arrival platform. Bow- man in the meanwhile walked round the platform on which he was to g't on to the arrival plaform. F'Mi-ard received some more balYO: from the train that had fi.r:ot arrived, and he tookthem to'homail van, wh;c'' stood inside the station. Soon afterwards the T'1.i o-nersleft' he s'ation together, and proceeded into the Eus"on-rnad. They sat down upon a 1-dge clo^e to a gate, which was locked by a porter, who sub- porjnoritly joined them, and all three went to t^e Victoria p-iblic-honse at the corner of York-"03.d. T' e-afterwards came out and separated. Folkard wenf un to the York road, and Bowman crossed into the Grav's Inn road. Witness had followed the latte", and at about twenty-cne minutes past c'ev^nsa.T him so into a coffoe-house in Gray's Inn r^ad. A light appeared on the second floor, and Bowman, with candle in hand, came to the win- dow, and drew the ^ur^ains. Witness at once drove to the chief office, St. Martin*s-le-Grand, and there paw Mr. Dickson, and. in consequence of what he said, returned to Gray's Inn road. "Witness had some conv^r-a'ion with the landlady of the coffee- house. and she showed him to the room on the sec nd floor, the door of which was locked. Ac- cording to his instructions, she knocked at the door :1nd raid, Mr. Folkard wishes to speak to you." S irae one inside said, "Show him up." Witness then tapped at the door. and the prisoner in- side said. "Is't you, Bill?" On there being no answer m' de to this, a rustling was heard in the room, and witness burst open the (l'or. T^ere was no light in the room, but witness took on" in. and saw Bowman there in his shirt. The witness «aid, "Wha+ were you doing in the mail room to-night?" Bowman replied, "Mail-ro m! What do yon mean?" Witness said, "The mail- voom of the M d1 and Railway station." He made no answer. The witness saw bis jacket on the chair by the bed-He, and took hold 0" it. Prisoner aske 1 witness what he was going to do, and he toll pr soner that he was an inspector of police. Wit- n->s' to:k fro n the pocket of the jacket a packet ov Irt^ers. The prisoner got down and said." I suppose I mnsf dress mvsplf." Witness searched him, and found a pocket book and two more letters The pr'soner said, "I suppose th't YO'1 will let me have a oav>, and not show me up." Witness pro- duced forty-five letters and eight money-order ad- vies, which ho took from the prisoner's possession. They were addressed to different persons in the London d;strict, and all bore the Derby post-mark of-Tune 2. Each letter bad been opened by the envelope been cut at the top. Several contained tnonev order*, and onea M dland Railway pass from London to Derbv. The prisoner Folkard was t'kci in^o ca^tpdvon Saturday morning.—William Dixou, sn-terinfendent of n:ght duties at the Gene-al Post Office, sta'ed that his attention had been direc ed t.-i tho -1 ba^. and he noticed that a hole had h (' n t, fnld^ of the Dvby mad bag, which n "1 hortlv b°for"> riine o'clock with Folkard.— 'v. F owers remanded the prisoners.
[No title]
G"EFlRB IN Gr.ASG^W.—A great fire bruk: out. on S >'nrday afternoon in the factory of Messrs. y" n«r, Strong, aid Co., mnslin nianufacturers, B id t n. G'sgow. The damage is estimate l a;: le veo ^"0.0-0 and -C30.0G0. he TohnBull has great pleasure in stating that the majority of the Nonconformists asked by the com- m te" of Convocation to assist in the revision of • Authorised Version have accepted the invi- { i on in the most cordial terms. M lie. Kellogg and Signer Brignoli are now sing i > n Ital an opera at New York. Mdl'e. Kellogg bis achieved her greatest success as Leonora in "1 Trovatore," a part differing a together from any m which she appeared in England. A Commission of Lunacv was granted in Dublin o" Saturday to try the question of the state of mind of \fr. D'Arcy Irvine. The application was ma.i'c on behalf of his only child, seven years of age. }L. [ vine is possessed of large property. The Ohserver understands that Sir Charles Mor d >unt intends to appeal from the decision of the C >urt of Divorce to the House of Lords at the earli- est opportunity, and thus to end- avour to obtain a hearing of his suit against Lady Mordaunt. The Rev. Daly Cocking, incumbent of St. Join's Church, Kilburn, has been appointed to the incum- b' ncv of Trinity Church, Brighton, in succession h the Rev. Edward Hall, M.A., who was nominated tr the sub-vicarage of Spring Grove, Houn°low. r ^TLI'KVMARY MAGISTRATE.—Mr. John Balguy, or '■he Midland Circuit, has received the appointment O" stipendiary magistrate for the Stafford-hire pnt- (e in the room oF Mr. Davis,removed to Sheffield. Mr. B ilguy was called to the bar in 1848. C^NGRRTRATF^XAII"PROTEST AGAINST THE BIS- JFOPIUC OF MADAGASCAR. —The Congregational ITu on of Eng'and and Wa'es have issued a protest against the proposed appointment of a bishop for T'ladagas- ar, a; an infringement of that rule under which almost all Protestant Missionary Societies have abstained from operations in fields already occ'inied. The London Missionary Society has also pvotes'ed. It is understood that the nominalioi of the Rev. Alfred Willis, M.A., incumbent of New Grompton, Chatham, to the bishopric will not be confirmed. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF FELONY AGAINST A COLiUEKY PROPRIETOR.—On Friday and Saturday last, Vie'ove the County magistrates, sitting at W g'n, Tlioinas Gidlow, the proprietor of extensive collieries at Hindley, near Wigan, appeared on n erurvnrtl imormation laid by William Hargreaves, which chargeil him with haviagat Hindley, between tn- 'rM.nl'ns At January, 18G7, and December, 1860, f el., nu-usly stolen certain coal in a certain coalmine of 1 the said William Hargreavps, there situate, ■.••tiled the Arley Coal Mine. The case set np for the pr,vs,;c;ition was to the effect that the defendant, being the lessor or the coal under certain lands in Hindley, had, without any arrangement or contract with the prosecutor, deliberately worked through his coal, a strip about 100 yards in width, in order to pass from a coalfield he (the defendant) had leased on one side thereof to an extensive coalfield on the other. The road was therefore of great value to Mr. Gidlow, as without it he would have to work It considerable distance round the strip of land to win a valuable take from the owners of the land on the other side. It was admitted that in September list defendant had entered into negotiations for a 1"ase, these had been protractcd, and had not yet fallen through, the question in dispute being whe- ther Mr. Hargreaves was entitled to rent for way- 1cwe. or out-strobe, that is to say, payment for the right of conveying coal from other propertie i 1-rough his land.—After a hearing which occupied i,!h' whole of the day, the magistrates deliberate'! an hour, and then stated that they had come to the ooQcluaroa that the case was not one to send to a ;UJ'1.
SINGULAR MATRIMONIAL CASE.…
SINGULAR MATRIMONIAL CASE. In Vice Chancellor Stuart's Court, on Thursday, the suit of Lumley r. Desborongh nnd Others was heard. The bill was filed by Major Lumley to set aside certains deeds of settlement b1 which be se- cured to h;s wife mining shares produc:ng £100 a year and other property. The pla'ntiff is a retired officer of the E:nt India Company's army, who, on his return from India in IS-15; af'er lGyav'sservi e th re, married a Miss Hnvres, with whom he liv. d cn aff1 ctionate terms for 17 years. Toward, the close of that period he formed an intimacy with another Jady, which led to a deed of separation and to the settlement of the proper y now sought to be recovered upon his wife Shortly after this arrange- ment the Major instituted criminal proceedings for bigamy against his wife, wh:ch resulted in a verdict of guilty bv the jury. Upon a point re- served, however, the conviction was quashed by the Court of Criminal Appeal, on the ground that Mr. Justice Lush bad misdirected the j'lry upon the pre- sumption cf law with re"erence to the former hus- band being alive at a certain date. The plaintitT now sought to set aside the settlement which he made upon his wife at the time of bis separation from her, on the ground that the consideration for the se'tlement was the belief in his mind that she was his lawful wife, and that she and her trusters conspired together, by false recitals in the deed, and by concealment of the true state of fact from Irm, ro induce him to make the settlement. His story. shortly stated was this—that he had married the plaintiff under the belief that she was a spinster, and had lived with her up to a very recent period as his lawful wife but that, from rumours which had reached him at Boulogne, and from other circum- stances, he had been led to suspect that there had teen a previous marriage with a French teacher of languages of doubtful character, named Victor, Having obtained this clue, he caused a search to be made in London, Cornwall, Bristol, and Jersey, which resulted in the complete establishment of the previous marriage; and he now asked the Court to relieve him from the engagement which he had en- tered into under theerroneous belief that the woman with whom he had gone through the ceremony cf marriage was his lawful wife. The Vice-Chancellor, without calling upon the defendantsl said the bill whol'y failed. In this, as in every other case where a plaintiff came to the Court to set aside a deed on the ground of fraud, the most clear and unequivocal proof of those facts which were said to constitute the 'iaud must given, and it must be shown that they were such as, in the eye of the Court, amounted to fraud. Tb-. instruments sought to be set a-ide were voluntary settlements, and not settlements made in considera- tion of marriage. The rule of the Court was plain that a voluntary instrument could not be set aside by the settler who made it, unless he could prove that it was executed under circumstances which amounted to a fraud; or, in other words, that he was deceived in such a manner as to lead the Court to the conclusion that the settlement was no settle- ment at all. It might be sa:d that the defendan': Mrs. Lumley. in executing a deed which had des- cribed her as the wife of Major Lumley. knew at the time she signed it that she was not his lawful wife. But. in order to support a case of that kind, the knowledge—or, at all events, the belief—to i' -he was not his lawful wife must be shown clearly. He (the Vice-Chancellor) had asked repeatc-diy for 1 he evidence in support of such a case as that. None had been produced; and therefore the case must fail, because the onus of proof wa- thrown entirely upon the plaintiff, who attempted to upset a deed of settlement of that kind. In dealing with the costs it would be necessary to see nnd ■> what circumstances the suit was instituted, and on what ground the plaintiff had for appearing before the Court to question the validity of an act which be had done at a. time when he was separating him- self from the ladv with whom he had lived as hn- band for 17 years, to whom he had been married in church, and with whom he bad lived upon term- a Section. Looking at the circumstances, tbey certainly appeared to reflect great discredit upon the plaintiff, and that wa, an important consideration in disposing of the question of the costs. Jt was clear from the evidence that. whatever the facts m'ght be w'th reference to the legal validity of the marriage. Mrs. Lumley was in a very peculhir p. ■- sirion with reference to a a person of the name I,t Victor, with whom s1 e had previously gone hrr ugh (he ceremony of marriage but it was equally cleai from the plaintiff s ori evidence. that, as far back as 1863, it was currently reported (and he knew of these repor' s) thnt she was not his lawfnl wife. Th? present case did not dependuron the doubts as io validity of he marriage, but in disposing- of the co ts it was recfsary to consider how the litigation was comerced and what the plaintiff knew before he began it. He kn -w that there were doubts of the validity of his wife's m 'rriage before he executed the deeds; he knl w there was no doubt of his hlving married her at the church. There was the c'earest evidence that he was aware of the existence of doubts to the validity of that marriage, which must have put him upon inquiry before he executed the settlement. Ho must have had some conversa- HOD w:th his wife as to what her situation was and, in dealing with his conduct in instituting this suit, a military man, belonging to a profession the wry e-senee of which is honour, he (the Vic ChaneelLv- j felt bound to say that th° figure cut by the plaint ill was a very poor one; and when his counsel talked of generosity with reference to his conduct, it was a profanation of the word. In a letter written to one of the trustees preliminary to the present liti- gation, alluding to the intimacy he had formed with another lady, and the duties which he owed to hi-' own wife, he wrote as follows :— If you cnn suggest allY means of reconciling conflicting and eoua! claims with antagonistic duties. I snail be willing to act upon them." The conflicting claims were the chums of these two ladies —with one of whorl) he had lived for seventeen years, p"dw th reference to the other of whom he considered an equal claim was established against him. Under these ••ircum- stances, and looking at, all the facts of the case. was impossible to entertain any doubt that th.; phv'ntitf's ease fa led; and his bill must be dismissed, with costs.
[No title]
jI. Rendered, the great champagne n,; rciia- whose death was lately announced, has i t-.oiiG to the poor "f "KKoims. On Saturday there was no charge of any desc-ri-i- tionat the Mansion House, London, and, as usual on such occasions, the Lord Mayor and Sir. Oke. the chief clerk, were each presented with a pair of white kid gloves. The number of tickets taken in the Calcutta lot- tery on the English Derby this year was unpreee i- entedly large—no less than 9,641. Thi; should make the first prize alone worth nearly a lakh of rupees (£10,000). Orders have been issued from the War Office that a prize of £ 3 for the best swordsman in each troop of cavalry, in which 30 men compete, will be sub- stituted for the squadron prize of the same amount formerly granted. Mdlle. Nilsson was troubled throughout last week by hoarseness. The audiences assembled to hear her for the first time as the Countess in H Le Nozze di Figaro," have been twice disappointed, she; being unable to appear. The theatrical season at Drurv Lane will re-com- mence in September next, under the management of Mr. F. B. Chatterton. A new drama of modern life, written by Mr. Andrew Halliday, will be pro- duced on the opening: night. HEArl l'Ali.1 I-: !••. of A S rii c:.—j., the ten- don Bankruptcy Court on Thursday, W. M. Co' Lerm, a solicitor in Throgmorton-street,"was made bank- rupt. A petition for adjudication was pres. nted a short time ago again t the debtor, who re>centlv ab- scondedwith liabilities of JjloO.OOO. Substituted service of the notice had been allowed by leaving it at the office of the debtor, and the adjudication wa= row made. The act of bankruptcy was not appear- ing to a trader debtor summons. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN Tf-U: CNRM> ST1 I K- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—A scene such as has not occurred for many a day, even in the Ameri- can Chambers, was witnessed in the House cf He- pi esentatives, on the 18th ult., during the debate of a question as to the appointment of a Minister at Rome, which was negatived by 71 to 47 votes. Mr. Cox, having recently Veen travelling in Lu- ro^e, publ shed a book on his return home, en- titled "The Buckeye Abroad," which denounced the Roman Catholic Church and it is staled that ">oing anxious now to make bis peace with that oody, he seized the opportunity wh:ch presented itself in the House for lauding Rome and theRo- man Church and attacking Greece. This brought up Mr. Bingham, who strongly denounced the as- sumption of Papal infallibility. By this time the louse was greatly excite?d. Messrs. Brooks and v oorhus, Roman Catholic members, made vi lent .^eeches attacking New England, and accusing the 3nritans of haying burned certain reputed witch's overal centuries ago. This was stoutly denied by Ir. Hore, a Massachusetts member; but before his gentleman could finish his speech, Mr. Voor- j us, who was now in a state of great excitement, exclaiming", Every word he says is false; every word he says is false, and he knows it." Ap- leals were made to the chairman; but by this ime many members were on their feet making 'xcited gestures and motions of various kinds, imid which nothing could be heard from the ba;r. While Mr. Hore was still attempting tc peak, his opponent continued to repeat the charge f falsehood against him, and the respective friends if each calling upon the opposite side to retract heir statements made up a scene of ex:raordinary onfusion and uproar; while over all was to be seen i' chairman smiling good-naturedly, and quite 'ware that ib was bevond his power to bring order mt of such chaos. Peace having ultimately been es'ored, the offensive words were taken down and jael by the clerk. Mr. Cox assured the chair that uch language would never have been tolerated in he French rhamber or the English Parliament, nd demanded arming. The chairman then ruled hat "the langunge was rather pungent, but not •riparliamentary." This decision was received with one universal shout of laughter throughout the House, which immediately afterwards adjourned. The managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, have adopted a plan by which female medical students may receive clinical instruction once a week from October to March, and surgica: instruction ar the option of the surgeons on duty in the female wards. A number of clergymen have announced thoi« recession from the E angelical Alliance because tli^ R" T. R. B.rks, who is a member of that body, holds whafc are deemed unsound views upon the sub- ject of future punishment, and the council decline to excommunicate him. The heat of the Punjab, it is found, is too great for s lkworms' eggs, and even -hen kept in a 1"(" ser voir, especially constructed for them underground, they are dried up at the rate of 40 per cent. This i; the more curious, remarks the I'ioneer, as it is known that no amount of cold will kill them. The Times authoritatively states that two letters. purpo t'ng to t~e written by the Prince of Wales tc the Duke of Edinburgh, and by the Duke of Ldin- burgh to the Prince of Wales, which have been translated into a foreign paper, are forgeries. It is announced that the letters appeared originally in an Irish paper. The Rev. Dr. Guthrie, Mr. Patrick Watson, and th • other members ( f their party have just return- ed from their Roman and Icalian tour. In the New Alien Act just printed there is a pro- vision that on and alter the passing of this Act an alien shall be triable in the same manner as a na- tural-born subject. GREAT FIRS AT FALMOUTH.—A great fire occur- red at Falmouth early on Sunday morning, by which twelve shops and dwelling houses were entirely des- troyed. The fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Harvey, grocer. Market street. The estimated da- mage is 2:50,000, mostly insured. The railway bridg J across the Ohio is now so far advanced that the completion is promised for the 15th December nex'. The dimensions of the bridge are considerable, the total length of the girders (which are known in America as the triangular" system) being 5,280 feet, including two spans of 400 feet and 370 feet respectively. The weight of cast and wrought iron amounts to the large figure of 38,840 tons, the quantity of wood used being 640,000 cubic feet. A NEW ANODYNE. — It is announced by several German journals that Dr. Oscar Liebrich, to whom prof agon and the now well-known chloral are due, ha3 discovered a new anodyne, to which the name of chloride of ajthyline (aethylidenchlorid) has been given. This substance, which has been repeatedly applied with perfect success in the clinical hospi al of Dr. Langenbeck, at Berlin, is said to be more rapid and agreeable in its effects than chloroform. The chief merit, however, claimed for it is that it may be administered without interfering with the free and natural breathing of the patient—an ad- vantage which it possesses over most other ana^s- theties. As the effect of the new body is stated to be very transient, the dose must be repeated in a. lengthened operation. DR. NEWTON, THe "SPIRITUAL HEALER;- IN NoI'TINiiUAM.—On Saturday," the great spiritual healer" made his appearance in Nottingham, ac- companied by Mr. Pebblee. "American Consul." "lecturer," editor," A;c. They announced a meet- ing at the Mechanics' Hall in the evening, to which admission was allowed on payment of Is., and 61. Numbers attended, and amongst the audience were many persons suffering fro.m blindness, deafness, and paralytic affections. Mr. Pebbles delivered a lecture on spiritualistic power, and said Dr. Newton had effected many cures of persons who had been given up by the doctors. Subsequently "the doc- tor" essayed to show his healing powers. A good many persons presented themselves, and the doctor endeavoured to make thesn feel that they were- healed," but he did not succeed. Several said they felt slightly better after be had exercised his power upon them, but the majority stated that they were in the same condition as before. At the close quite a crowd gathered round the platform, and there was a determined attempt to "hustle" "the doctor," so that in order to clear the room. the lights were turned down. Mr. Pebbles and Dr. Newton again h healed" in Nottingham on Sunday. MR. W. E. FORSTER AND THE BRADFORD EDU- nation LEAGUE.—Mr. W. E. Forster met a deputa- tion of the Bradford Education League, on Satur- day, on the subject of the Educ ition Bill. In j answer to remarks from several gentlemen, he said it was a misconcep'ion to suppose that vigorous action wnuld not follow immediately on th? passing of the B J!. The amendments proposed would ob- VI ite objections to too scaemc for electing school boards. He was himself a convert to compulsion, but if the House of Commons had to choose between enforced compulsion and no compulsion at all, they would choose the latter. As to free schools, the education rate of 2s 6d on the JB10 householder was not adequate to disoharge the paren's' pecuniary l ability. Parents generatlymicht contribute one- third of the cost in the shape of school pence. As to the religious difficulty the Government would not prevent parents who wished it from having religious teaching given to their children in the same schetol and by the same man as other teaching, but he could not admit the recognised principle of con- current endowment. The deputation thanked Mr. Forster for his attendance. SeWULAROCCCRRENCE NEAR LEICESTER SQUARE, J —On Friday night, about nine o'clock, a young man was walking through Cranbourne passage—a little flagged outlet from Little Newport street into Cranbourne street, Leicester square-and as he ap- proached the latter street the report of a pistol was heard, a flash was seen nearthe man's body, and in a second he was lying on the fiagway, writhing in agony, scarcely sensible, and growing rapidly un- conscious. The police arrived sharply upon the spot. and had the young man removed to Charing Cross Hospital. It should be stated that, when found by the police, a six chambered revolver was in his hand.orbyhis side, five chambers being charged with powder and ball. Taken to the hospital, it was found that a pellet—for it was not a bullet, but a. bit of lead roughly beaten into a spherical shape— had penetrated the calf of the man's leg, entering on the inside, and embedding itself in the flesh on the outside of the calf. Mr. Goose, the hoase-snr- ge^n, picked out the piece of lead easily. slopped. the hiemorrhage, and otherwise attended to the young man, who is doing well. He cai 1 his name is John Vanprague, that his father and nntiiei- were French, but that he was born in Ireland He had been living in Liverpool, and followed the bus.nes i of a trave ling jeweller. He has been eight or nine months in London, and has no fixed residence. Van- prague says the pistol went off by accident. WILLS AND BEQUESTS.—The I'llustrated London Neicn states that the will of the Dowager Barones> Lyttelton formerly governess to the children of Queen Victoria, was proved under -810,000 per- sonalty. The will of Baroness Panmure was proved under £1.500 personalty. The late Lieutenant General Sir Charles Ashe Windham, Commander in Chief of the British forces in Canada, having died intestate, letters of administration of his e date iu this country have been administered to under -1-3,0 )0. The will of Sir Heurv Light, of lumber- ley House, Falmouth. was proved under = £ 3,000per- sonalty. He has bequeathed to his daughters Ladv Holmes and Charlotte Light, his share and interest in theHetton Collieries; he also leaves them his books and MSS. The residue of his property he leaves his son, Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Light, R.A. and his daughter Charlotte. The wiil of Mr. John Meeson. Parsons was proved under £120,OOOpersonalty. He has bequeathed to the National Gallery one hun- dred oil paintings to be selected from his collection by the trustees; and has left to the British Museum and the Museum of Science and Art many articles; of worth and merit. The remainder of his collec- tion of antiquities and relics he leaves to his only child, wife of Sir Charles W. Athol Oakeley, Bart, I and has made a large provision for her; and also should she have a son to succeed to the baronetcy, a handsome provision is made for him, and bequests, for any other of her children; but, on failure of I issue acquiring a vesled interest, then the property is left to the testator's two nephews. The will of Mr. George Turner wa'" proved at Wakefield under .£ïO,()(). The will of Mr. Richard Sykes was proved at York under £70,000. THE NEW VINE DISEASE IN FRANCE.—This dis- ¡ ease is exciting considerable attention, on account of the alarm it has created. A couple of reports lately published by the Societe des Agriculteurs con- tain some in'eresting, but confessedly incomplete, particulars of this new disease, respecting which it is important our own cultivators should be informed as far as possible. Certain premonitory instances of the malady, it is said, were noted in 1866 and 1S67 but it was not until the summer of 1866 (a season it will be remembered, of remarkable heat following upon a severe winter) that the evil as. sumed proportions the magnitude of which has been increasing ever since. At present it is confined to two districts, viz. the valley of the Rhone and the department of the Gironde. In the latter the damage is of limited extent. The Medoc country has escaped altogether; but in the former the re- suits have been truly deplorable. The crops have been reduced to one tenth of the average of former years. On the right bank certain districts have hitherto escaped; but on the left, which possesses a ditferent geographical conformation, wide plains and valleys watered by numerous streams, the dis- ease has been almost universal. Out of 60,000 acres in Vaucluse, 20,000 have been utterly ruined. Many proprietors (including some of the most skil- ful, the prize growers of these districts) have been compelled to abandon the culture within the last twelve months. Around Bouquemard and in Le Gird entire vineyards have been grubbed up, and the sticks Fold as fuel at 4d. per cwt. (82c. per 100 Kilos.) It is a curious fact that the greater the distance from the banks of the streams, the less severe the ravages appear to be. Everywhere the symptoms are radically the same; healthy plants d o off suddenly without any apparant cause, the stemj turn black, the leaves fade and drop off, and |ve examination shows that the roots are rotten hroughout. The whole of a vineyard is not at- tacked at once, the disease appears to establish it- self in a number of independent centres, from whence it radiates rapidly in all directions, until bhe entire orea is iafertod.w»Z7id Gardener's A drama, entitled The Wife's Tragedy," has I been written for MiB3 Edith Heraud by Mrs. Edward Thomas. Mr. Phelps, the eminent tragedian, has been en- gaged by Mr. Boucicault for the Princess's Theatre next season. The Government of India intends, it is said, to interfere immediately between the rebel Rajpoots of Ulwur and the Maharajah. The Hon. Arthur Gordon, son of the late Lord Aberdeen, and Governor of Trinidad, has been ap- pointed Governor of the Mauritius. Dr. Schutzenberger has discovered three new substances. They are all compounds, in various proportions, of carbonic oxide and of platinum chloride. Miss Ada Swanborough is about to test her pow- ers in fashionable comedy, by appearing at the Strand Theatre as Lady Teazle in the School tor Scandal." A new operetta, having the exceedingly original title of Adam and Eve," has been produced by Paul Heyse, and successfully put upon the boardj at Munich. The foundation stone of a new church was laid at Fallowfield, near Manchester, on S ttnrday, by the Hon. Wilbraham Egerton, M.P. The ceremony was performed with full masonic honours. Mr. Effingham Wilson is about to publish an historical tragedy, in a prologue and fou" acts, en- titled It Ol"ver Cromwell." It will be dedicated by special permission to Mr. Thomas Carlyle. Mr. Candlish's Bill for amending the Vac in it on Act of 1867, which is now before the House of Com- mons, is a very short one. Its principal clause is its third one which provides "that no more than two orders shall be made under 31st section of the Vaccination Act, 1867, for the vaccination of any one child." The effect of this clause is a mply to limit the penalties for non-vaccination of any chiM to two fines, after the payment of which, in any given case. the law will have no further power to enforce vaccination." A BURGLAR CAUGHT IN A CHIMNEY.—At the Marylebone Police-court, on Saturday, a young man whose face and hands were begrimed w th soot, and his clothes completely smothered, and who gave the name of Joseph M'Glyn, labourer, was charged nnder the following circumstance?:—The police c n- stable said about two o'clock in the mo-ning he heard loud calls from a woman at 11, Georore-street Lisson Grove, that a man was in the chimnev. A rope was put down to him, but he could not release himself. They had to cut a hole in the breast-work of the chimney to get him out. He was nearly dead. He could not speak, and they had him con- veyed to the station on a stretcher, where he was seen by the surgeon. When he came to he said he was chased by a man who was going to stab him. and he ran into the hou=e and got through the loft and into the chimnev-pot to hide himself, when he slipped down the chimney. The house was two storeys high, and the chimney-pot about twelve feot from the roof.—The owner of the property paid he was called to the house, and found that the pri- soner bad got fixed in the bend of the chimnev for about two hours, and had him cut out. The chim- ney was a zinc one, and was comuletelv spoi't. Tt would cost over thirty shillings for all the repacrs. The prisoner must have got through the trap door. —Prisoner still adhered to his statement of a man going to stab him.—Mr. Cook said he ought to have been charged with burglary. He sentenced him to three months' hard labour for being in the chim- ney for an unlawful purpose. A WHOLESALE MURDER. PREVENTED.—A very extraordinary case of meditated murder, and its prevention by the police, has occurred at Shepton Ma^et, in Somersetshire. It would seem that a woman, named Ann Chappell, who was af one time in very good circumstances, and kept the Mi're Inn in that town, had, in a great measure nw-ng to her own misconduct, suffered a reve-se of frr- ture, and had been obliged to obtain refuge in the union. This fact would seem to have preyed unou her mind, for towards the end of lnst week her mother, who resides at Evercree°h, received a letter from her, in which she stated that she was tired of't, and had resolved to ask leave to po out and should then take her three children into a c°rtain field, which she named, and put an end to them and herself altogether. The mother, kno-vivi<r hpr daughter's temperament, took alarm at this threat, and lost no time in forwarding the lette- to the master of the workhouse. That functionary nut himself in communication with the police, and it was resolved to keen an eve upon her movements. On her asking the leave for herself and chilh-e as she had threatened she would do. it was granted, and police sergeant Elms was sent for, and it was arranged that he should follow closely. She took her offspringin the direction she had indicated, and at the moment that the officer thought that she was about to effect her wicked purpose he rushed upon and arrested boer. He found that she had armed herself with a large and sharp pair of sej sirs, and it is feared purposed murdering the little nuoeeu^s with that. The police-sergeant took her before Mr. F. H. Dickirsnn, one of the resident ma^-is' rate- and that gentleman called upon her to fhd mo- stantial sureties to keep the peace for six months, in default of '*sh|$b she is detained in custody. It is stated that, since she ha^ been in custodv, she asserts her reFolution, as soon as on-ortunitv offers, to put an end to all their lives. The OCènrrence h;, g produced a painful sensation in the town, wher° it is felt that, but for the prompt action taken by the police, a fearful tragedy would have been enacted. WHOLESALE ROBBERIES AT THE MIDLAND Ro\lfJ- WAY STATION, DERBY.—At the Police-court, Derby, on Monday, John Brierley (who works at Messr«. Fletcher's iron works, Litchurch, Derby, was brought up in custody of Mr. Lawson, deputy-chief con- stable, charged with a. series of robberies, committed by him at the Derby railway station. On Saturday evening, between six and seven o'clock, a middle- aged man, of respectable appearance, was noticed loitering about the platform, and while one of the porters turned his back, he seized two bags and stepped acide. As soon as he saw a man watching him he bolted off" into one of the closers in a waiting room. The station-master was communi- cated with, and when the man came out of the waiting-room he gave him into custody. Inspector Lownds, Sergeant Parker, and Defective Sbepive d subsequently went to the house of the prisoner (J hn Brierley, No. 31, Douglas-street), an-d there found a vast amount of property, too extensive for them to carry away all at once. Having con reseda portion of the property to the county police-office, tbey re- turned with a cab, which scarcely held the re- mainder. The articles Included nine carnet bags, two leather portmanteaus, a quantity or silver plate—stolen from out of the ifrst-class refreshment rooms—silver forks, spoons, and tankards, five um- brellas, ten overcoats, two walking sticks, an exten. sive quantity of ladies' and of under- clothing, two or three rugs, a rifle, a revolver, two le'ter balances, some carpet patterns, collars neck- ties, handkerchiefs, and about £100 worth of brass fittings, stolen from Me-srs. Fletcher aud Co., of the Mason Foundry, Litchurcb, where the accus d was engaged 3fI manager. In his po'sess'on were also found several pledge ticket^- for two gold watches, sleeve link", and other articles of jev-ell rv. The search at the prisoner's house was not con- cluded by the police until mridnight on Saturday. The whole of tihe goods, with the s ngle excepH n of the brass fiticings, are the produce of svstemaHc robberies perpetrated on thCl Midland Railway for many months past-the corn pany having had many complaints of thefts from tihe waiting room-; at Derby. The prfsoner on Good Friday last srtole from the platform ti vo travelling cases, the property of Mr. Tempest, <s>f Little Eaton, near Derby. Thr pri. soner was rems nded. THE PRIVILEGE OF A WITNESS.—The Court 4oi the Consideration of Crown Caftes Reserved bas given jifdgment in the case of the Q ieen u. Battle. The prisoner was convicted before thp Lord Chiei Baron at the assizes for Somerset, of perjurv, alleged to ha,r. e been committed at the trial of au (h.etion petiffton in respect to the borough <)f Bridgwater, before Mr. Justice Blackburn. At a commission to inqttire into the existence of corrupt practices at tho election the prisoner had been examined as a w :tness upon oath, and admitted upon cuch eximi- that he had received Jei0 for his vote at the ejection in queetion. He further adm it ed in flX- Pft" "ss terms tblat he had sworn false] v u-on the trial of the election petition bepore iVIr. Ju t ce Blackburn. It was contended for the prisoner that the evidence was! not admissable, and thatt the ex- ception in relation to par jury in the 26 ic. c. 29, sec. 7, applied only to perjury committed Ivjfore the Commissioners ulnder the Commission, and not to perjury commitfied upon the trial ">f the election pe- tition, the judgment or report upon which ^petition had led to the (Commission of Inquiry, inasmuch as it was clear th?it the prisoner had been compelled, under peril of commitment and imprisonment, to give evidence before the Commissioners, and con- sequently that, the evidence which the prisoner so gave, which -was perfectly true, was obta ned fnoru him by compvda.ion. If it could be u.ced against him in evidence OÐ a criminal charge, the rule of law that no man wa s bound to criminate himself vou7d be at once n^allj fied and defeated. The Lord Chief Baron reserved that point, and if the evidence wa3 aimissabltà th* ,• verdict of guilty was to be set aside, and a vfjrdicfc of acquittal entered.—Mr. Justice Blackburn said. he was strongly impressed that per- jury wsje comnj itted by the false swearing of the prisoner and q ther witnesses. His opinion was, that bribery b ad so much demoralised the lower class of electot s that he would not believe any of them in an ela ction inquiry. The Lord Chief Baron said he was elf iarly of opinion the verd ot must bo set aside. Tb e meaning and spirit of the act was, that a witnest: should be protected who stated the troth before. lection coramission°rs. A witness was compelled to) give evidence, and if he could after- war £ s be proa eecfasd against for speaking the trutb on that inqtuj -y. it would be upsetting the principles of justice- 'The clause in too act was clums ly diawn, but ti iere could be no doubt what was 1 he intention of t he legislature. The que ron was not the per jury J out £ he inadmissability oi th evidence. The othar lq| wnii raises ooBoozrofi^Coavictioo fjoMberi. .0: r The child of a Mr. Armstrong, New Cross Road, Deptford, has been burnt to death, having been put into bed with lucifer matches concealed about his n:ght-dress. Mrs. Llovd acknowledges the receipt of -83.010 from the Hellenic community in Lo do a. Besides this sum nearly £:;00 has been sent to thj Times office for her behalf. The St. Celia Society of Bureaux hai offered a gohl medal worth 3C0 francs for a Staba' Mater for orch t M and choir, v ifch solos, duets and organ accompaniment ad lib,turn. The numerous lectures that Professor Hux eyhas delivered of late years to popular audiences are being collected and published in America, under the title of Lay Sermons." An Amfrican paper states that a clergyman of Putnam, Connecticut, recently married a cou- le on the ears, without the other passengers having any knowledge or suspicion of the transaction. The cantata given out to the candidates for the Grand Prix de Rome is bv M. Dutheil. and is en- titled Le Judgment de Dieu." Fifty three mane- scripts were submitted to the jury fur exam.na- tion. M. DeGirardin has jmt completed a new conioij for the Tneatre Francais, entitled" Una Id:e." Her Majesty ihe Queen held a Council at B il- moralon Saturday, at which were present E 11'1 de Grey (Lord President), Viscount Castlerosse (Vice- Chamberlain), and the Right Hon. J. Moncrieff (the Lord Justice Clerk.) Mr. Helps was Clerk of the Council. DESTRUCTION OF A BALLOOX AT HULL.—A valu- able balloon was completely destroyed at Hull on Monday. A number of men were engaged in b'ing- ing it from the works of the British Ga; Light Cam- pany, at Sculcoatcs, where it had been inflate', 1o thefiie ground, on the Beverley-road, when it c; u it the telegraph wires, and was torn to pieces, elr. Alderson's gala was thus shorn of thj better half of its attractions. SUICIDE IN A GAOL.-On Saturday, Mr. F. Pr'c\ the county coroner, held an inquest, at the county gaol, Strangeways, on the body if James Wilson, aged 23 years, a saddler and harness maker, be- longing to Bolton,wbo was found hanging by the bed strap to one of the ventilat rs in his ward.. Tae de- ceased was awaiting his trial at the next se ;sions on a charge of felony, and had since his committal been in very low spirits. The jury returned a ver- dict of Temporary insanity. GREAT FIRE IN BRADFORD.—On Monday night, n. fire of a smoulder ng character was discovered in a b'oak of piece and other rooms occupied by various merchants and manufacturers, in' Charles street, Bradford, and before it was extinguished damage resulted which may, in the ag rr gate, be put down at not less than.£lO,OOO. The damage done is chiefly by wa'er poured upon valuable goodc. Messrs. John Young and Co., Mr. Ge >. Tason.Mr. Lonsdale, and Mr. Mills, are only a few amongst a considerable number of occupiers. ATTEMPTED MURDER AT RE.a DING.—AD>out mid- night on Saturday, a man named Henry Yeailey,in the employ of Mr. Reeves, horse dealer, of Ea) ley, was returning home from Reading with a compan- ion, and when near a gravel pit he met two men cf the name of Blake, father and son. An altercation took place between Yearley and the elder Blake, when the son rushed at Yearley with a large knife, and stab cd him in the throat and in the groin. The wound in the throat is a serious one, some of the arteries having been severed, but the other is not so serious. The wounded man was removed to the Berkshire Hospital, where it i, expected he will re- cover. The Biakes are in custody. GREAT FIRE AT BRISTOL.—About two o'clock on Monday morning a tremendous conflagration broke out at the Bristol Terminus. The scene 0" the fire wasasid ngon the Great Western peirtion of the term nus, which r'111S from the main buil lings up to the archway beneath which he Great Westera and Midland booking offices are approac ed f rniing j the left-hand side of the roadway, and extend ng more than a hundred yards. Upon this sid ng were carriages and waggons, some of the latter containing goods. Before assistance could be procured he ilames extended so rapidly that in less than half an hour the whole of thc carriages and waggors, as well as the ra 1 way beneath, were one mass' f fame, which must ] ave been visible for miles. The reels and engines of thediferentomces were s-on on the. spo" but not a drop of water could e obtained. | THE ATTEMPT TO SHOOT MR. BUXTON.—The young man, named A'fred White, who attempted o sloot Mr. C iarles Buxton, M.P.. with a revolver, was on Monday morn ng placed in the dock, at the Cen'ral Crim'nal Court, on a charge of shoo'ing with intent to munl r. Mr. Besley, who was in- structed for the defence, suggested that the pri- soner was cf unsound mind, and incomnetent, on that account, 1o plead to the charge. Mr. Gibson, ( the surgeon of Newgate, s'ated that the prisoner had been under his charge since the 19th of May. He bad attentively observed him, and was of opinion that he was of unsound mind, and q ute unable to understand the nature of the charge that was made against him, or to plead to the indictment. Th; Recorder asked the witness if he believed the pri- soner was aware of his position, or wha.t he was charged with. Mr. Gibson He is decidedly not.— The jury then f' und that the prisoner was insane, and the Recorder made the usual order that he fhould be detained in safe custody during her Ma- jesty's pleasure. THE LATE JEWELLERY ROBBERIES IN LONDON.— At the Middlesex Gener il Sessions on Monday, G orge Mackintosh, who was convicted la=<t sessions for receiving three pipes stolen from the shop of Mr. Grunebaum, of Edgware-road, was brought up for judgment. At the trial it was proved that the pri- so-er had been for years a notorious receiver < f stolen property, and some articles of jewoMevy, part of very extcns've robberes, were found in his pos- sesion. Judgment was deferred to allow the pri- soner an opportunity of giving information as to what had been done with the produce of other rob- beries. Mr. M. William, who appea-ed for the prosecution, said the prisoner had given no further information than was already in pos ession of the officer Ranger. The prisoner said he had give all the infermation in his power. George Ranger, a detective, said be believed that the prisoner had given him all the information he could, but that was verv littl^ bevond that a.lready in his po-ses-'iV n. In consequence of an anonymous letter recei eel by M". Superintendent Gernon, witness, on Friday last., went to Newmarket, where he found a box. which he'n-oke open, and found 246 pines belong- ing to Mr. Grunebaum, and stolen with those for which the prisoner was prosecuted for receiving. Some of ihe-e pipes were worth from .£70 to £80 ea-di.—Mr. M. Williams said a valuable snake ring had been found in the possession of the prisoner, and, although it had been altered, Mr. Gruue'^anm had no doubt it belonged to him.—The Judge said it was impossible to overrate the importance of "bis case on public grounds, and the sentence wa- that he be kent in penal servitude for fourteen rears.— Mr. M. Williams then spoke of the fervices of the officers engaged in the case as deserving the a.t.t"u- tion of the Court, and the Judge ordered Ham, Ranger, and Puttick, detective officers, each t~> re- ceive a eward of .£2, as a mark of the Court's opinion of their meritorious conduct. RETURN OF THE REV. E. S. FFOULKES TO THE CHURCH or ENGLAND.—The return to the English Church of the Rev. Edmund S. Ffonike-, B D..late fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, who, it will be re- membered, some time ago went over to t'e Ramish communion, took place on Sunday morning fit the Church of St. Mary-the-Less, Lambeth. It. had be n understood that the Bishop of Winchester would av received Mr. Ffoulkes in person, but as his Lordship was the University preacher at Ox- ford on Sunday, the pleasing duty devolved on the R v. C 'non Gregory, vicar of St. Mary's. Beino- j ths festival of Whitsuntide the chancel was beauti- fully decorated, and on the holy table were several vases of choice flowers. The service commencing at the early hour of seven a.m., not more than 10 • persons were present. The proceedings of the ,1ay commenced with the administration of the Hilv Commun'on by the Rev. Canon Gregory, assisted bv his curates, the Rev. S. G'adsfone (son of the P e- mier) and the Rev. Mr. Harvey. It was what is called a "low celebration," a-id just before the offertory sentence; the Rev. Ca"on Gregory advan- ced to the front of the altar, and anne unced that a I former member of the Church who had left it now desired *o be re-admitted into its commun'on. The Rev. E. Ffoulkes, who was seated in the nave, then approached the chancel steps, where he stood, and havmg repeated the Nicene Creed in L itin, said :— "I Edmund S. Ffoulkes, in asking tobereadui 11<■>i to the communion and re tored to my former pos tion in the Chu'ch of England, desire to ackno.v- ledge publicly that I was deluded by false appear ances to commit the grave mistake of quitting for the Church of Rome, and to express my sincetv regret for having pursued a course so calculated f. mislead others. Experience has convinced me liu? the Ciristian character developed bv tho Roni ir. communion is not different in kind, and not supe i in d 'gree, to that which is or may be developed in the Church of England. Closer reading of eccl s; astieal history has convineed me that the modjii. claims of the Church of Rome rest on solid foun- dation, particul arly those by which she arrogate to herself and to those in actual communion "wtf the Pope the right to be considered the only on. true Church on earth—claims never until quit,. recently pressed upon my acceptance, and nowhere to be found tolidem verbis in her catechisms. The.. claims have since been surpassed in the propo ah made to the Council now sit-tingon the Papal infalli- bility, a dogma which the Roman Cathode authori- ties have agiin and again asserted publicly is w doctrine of their Church a" aT. For these and othei causes I desire to return pubiiciy tothecommu io: of the Church of England, and I do so more than ever impressed with the righteousness of her posi- tion under existing circumstances, and ofth<> vali I, it y of her sacraments as administered by her clergy." The Rev. Canon Gregory said :—" By the pow. specially c munitted to us by the bishop of the die- cese, we admit you into the Church, and invite you to partake of the Holy Sacrament." The service then prooceded in the usual mannot, Mr. iETfouUsoi boisg tbo QQIIWlv.mœ.ata.
THE JdERTHYR POST OFFICE
THE JdERTHYR POST OFFICE ARRIVALS OF MAIL?. The London, South and East of England, Scotland, I Ireland, Itnstol, Glo stcr, Newport :\]011.), Canlltl; rour.vyriold, South Wales, avid Foreij n ['arts. 5.15mori. NORTH MAIL. From Nortu of England, Scctiand, Ireland, North Wales, lJln".fer,. ¡¡r;lul, \e,;1 01 1':lIg-lalld, Xe'wlJUJ't pJUU.I: I'ontyprield, Cardiff, and South Wales 12.50 after. From Tredegar 10.30 morn. LONDON DAY MAIL. From London, South and East 01 England, Inland, Bris- tol, Oio'ster, Newport (MonJ, I'ontj pndd, Carditl, South Wale- and Foreign Parts 4.15 after. DESPATCH OF MAILS. Box closes at To Tredegar, Rhymney, Brynmawr, and neighbour- heod 4.45 morn NORTH MAIL. To North of England, Nor. It II alen, Scotland, Ireland, Gios'ier, liristol, Newport (MOD), Card.11, West of England, and l'ontypndd 3.10 after. LONDON AND GENERAL DAY MAIL. To London, Seotianu, Ireland, Nonli, EaM,and South ot England, OloVter, Bristol, Newport (Mon ),« ardiff, Poutv prtdd, South Wales, and Foreign Parts 10.30 mora. All Letters are despatched in the evening, with the little exception of Tredegar. Let 1 ers are registered up to 6 in the evening at a fee of 4d., and up to 5.30 at 8d. It is best to post early; the officials are more likely to despatch correctly tiie work of two hours ought not to be crowded into one hour. '1 he Office for Money Order and Savings' Bank business is open trow 9 in the morning to (> in the evening, and till 8 on Saturdays. trOlll 9 in the morning to t) in the evening, and till 8 on Saturdays. I DELIVERIES BY LKTTEK CAKKIEKS. There are three deliveries by Letter Carriers, 1st, 7.0 a.m., 7.30 a.m., Winter); 2nd, 1. 30 p.m.; 3rd, 5.15 p.m. SUNDAY ARRANGEMENTS. The Office is open from 7.0 a.m. (7.30 a.m. Winter) to 10.0 a.m. when it is dospd linally. There is but one delivery by Letter Car- riers, which takes place at 7 0 a.m. (7.30 a.m. Winter). LONDON AND GENERAL NIGHT MAIL. To London, Scotland, Ireland, North, Kast.West and South of England, ltri.,tol, Newport (Mon ), Carditl, Pontypridd, South Wales and Foreign Parts 5.30 after. TIIE PILLAR LETTlW BOXES Are cleared daily at 3and 1.10 p.m.-Tyrlfil's Well;3and4.50p.m.— GeorgeTown 3 and 4.15 p.I1J.-lI igh Street. 011 Sunday, one Clearing, 2.15 p.m. The London and Gen. Day Mail despatched at 10.40 mom. D.tto ditto. due at 4.30 after. The liag for Tredesrar and neighbourhood is made up at 5.0 morn. For H et urn, Box closes at 2.0 after. On Sunday—One delivery, One despatch. Box "loses at 2.45 after. COIN LETTERS. The public are earnestly advised not to send coin, or other valu- ables, 111 letters without being- registered. Letters observed to con- tain coin, will be treated as registored letters, and charged with double registration lee. Apply for Money Orders on a s-lip of paper thus: .t: Cardill', to .John Iollc. By James Priee. Menliyr,"
LOCAL RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
LOCAL RAILWAY TIME TABLES. NOTICE. —The Railway Time TAL.LW are published with as much care to ensure corit ct as |>ossiliie I nit j should thrv contain any erroi*, the Publisher'lots not liolil himself re*|.onsit>le for M 1 iy iiiooiiveiiiein-e that may arise therefr..111. us changes sometime take place in the arrival and departure of train* without the knowledge flf the Editor. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. MKRIHYit, QUAKER'S YARD, PONTYI'OOL, ABKKCIAVKKNY, UEREFOHD, AND LIViSKJ'ooL. UP.—WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS. 71,2,3. T.^TXo. 1,2,3 |l,2,:i7jL2,3. 1,2,3 FiioM a. M. a. m. p. 111. p. 111. a. Ill. a.. III p. ill Merthyr y 20 1 0 1 40 Troedyrhiew 9 2it 1 9 4 49 Quaker's Yard ..d 9 4(5 1 21 5 0 10 14 8 29 Llanoaiach 9 53 1 i>0 5 13 10 ^2 8 37 Rhymney Junctn 10 1 1 S9 5 22 ..10 M2 8 4-7 Tredegar Junct 10 7 1 4;. 5 28 10 39 8 5i Crumiin 10 15 1 52 5 :6 10 49 9 4, Eontypool Town 10 33 2 12 5 55 >11 8 9 22 l'ontypuol Itoael 10 38 17 0 0 11 13 9 27 be r, Abergavenny 11 IS 2 45 (i 5 57 Hereford 1:' 18 3 27 7 3"> | 7 30 Liverpool 5 20 8 20 3 10 Liverpool 5 20 8 20 3 10 DOWN.—WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS Liverpool 7 45 11 20 j Hereford 7 40 ..12 10 3 35 9 40 Abergavenny ..a 8 45 12 52 4 40 l'ontypuol Load 9 30 1 25 5 22 7 55 6 5 Polity pool Town 9 37: 1 32 5 29 8 a 6 13 Crumiin 9 55' 1 43 5 4(5 6 21 0 31 Tredegar Junct 10 3 1 5(i 5 54 8 29 6 3'.i> lvhymney Junct 10 9 ..la 2 G 1 s 3 G 45 lvhymney Junct 10 9 ..la 2 G 1 s 3 G 45 Llancaiaeh 10 17 2 10 ti 8 8 44 (i 54 Quaker's Yard d 10 25 2 18 6 10 8 63, 7 3 Troedyrliiw lo 40' 30 (i 32 Merthyr 10 2 >16 'j 40 ■. GIIEAT WESTERN7 RAILWAY. —MELFOKD HAVEN, OARMAKTHK* «<»V ''AKIUKP. NKWPO <r. • 'HM'-T-HV. OHKI,TKNH,\M. OUUICKSTKR, AND LONDON. .SIltHOW Y RA I LWA Y.—NANTYBWCH, THKDRCAR, AND NEWPORT. WKI^DAVS. I .S' V- "Z 7~ -77L,AV* I DOWN.-TVEEK DAYS. | SUNDAYS. a.in a. 111. 8.. in. 1.2.3.1 1,2. 1> l,2,o. 1,2..nail, i—>•>.|i, —»*5. i,2 • -.•> i,> L, » » kxp. »-p I r>xp. t hxp. 1,2. L,2. 1,2 [ i FROM A TCi I TTI I ——•— — KRHM 1 1,2. 1,2,3. 1,2,3. a.m. a.m. a ra. p m p, ru p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m a m. p.in FHOM a. 111 a. m i a..n. a 111. a. m. a in. p 111 :a. m.|p. m. p. m, !p in. p. in. a. m. p m. p. in Nantvbwch x » u\i Hi '• m"^ D1- new milford: •• j j ••! £ *•• s'v° ;n -1 u i■ •• ••?!? •• -\l\ Si,how' ?«Suio°i u « \« Je« U'b for Pembroke, ■ ■ I I ^wiudoil .1 o 0 » i* I .*»-> IJ lo 1 3o> 4 3u i 2; ill 14 •• 2 TiikhifiMn I arrival 7 40 8 2" 10 5 12 39 2 45 4 54 6 S5 8 22 8 2> 11 30 4 13 7 38 Mlfrd Haven, &c 8 35 5 0 ft 20 II Of. 0 Stroud 9 7 10 11 2 50 12 20 2 5ol 5 ? Mi .|ll44 |a 6 41 TKKDEuAU^ d ture 7 60 — — 12 40 1 %• 2 20' Haverfordwest. 9 0.. 5 i4 G 4 • 11 23 I CtlciLT'NHA.M (» 10 lo 30 12 10 8 0; 8 0; 112 15j 7 45 1 2 'Argoed ..87. 12 5^ '*5 13 8 4ol 4 31 Narbeth Road 9 20 | 7 12 il 49 | rr .TLTO j arri 9 35 10 10 3 23 12 48 3 2J! II a 8 22 !l2 35 .I 21' 7 .'0 Black vood 8 13 1 f> 5 19 g 64 4 37 Carmarthen Jane j ..0 15 S 50 10 21 8 50 6 27 V 54 '2 37 8 0, ( dep. 8 15 9 45 11 '0 3 30 12 55 3 30 4 6 (j 13 8 30 10 iO 7 2512 4510 3; 0 25 3 2 7 15 i airi r 9. Ferryside 6 -7| 9 5 10 35 9 5 8 7 I 51 8 15; Ly-lney 7 22 .1 )(>' 1 27 4 42! a (j 1 31, 9 0 4 l« j-lr«de0'ar Junction < de JS j"l0 „„ 4*19 Llrtiielly j 6 57 9 40 10 57 9 40 i 7 6 8 41 I 23 8 IS' Ct £ Kl\sr\J\V S 4» 7 44 12 lo i 1 45 4 40, 5 40; 8 5 9 21 1 49; 9 Is 4 38 8 20 [Nine Milo Knd 8 30 L 2- 5 45 9 "*5 4 55 5WiW>, I ar j .7 3"> 10 ^0 U 30 10 0 j .7 4f> 9 20 2 5 9 27 PortsUewet 8 55! 8 2 12 271 2 2 5 0; 6 iO 8 In 7 40 » 35 4 4» S 3; IKisca 8 40 1 33 *55 9 23 6 *5 t d. ] 7 1 > 10 0 11 10 10 20 4 o0, 7 20 9 2' 1 45 NKW^POlJ-t1 9 30 8 3 » 1 o! 2 30 5 37.1 9 54 8 lo 2 211 10 10 6 2 9 > jNevvport, Dock-street 90 I 15 ri 15 0 45 5 £ 0 Landore j 7.0 10 15 11 24 10 15 4 37| 9 30 2 0 CARDIFF 10 0 9 S; 1 30| 251 (i 10 10 20 8 40 2 45 10 39 5 49 9 3) .l' 1 •• •• NEATH 7 44 10 37 il 39 19 37 4 50 9 0 2 12 Llantrissant I 9 42: 2 3| I (5 4>| 10 44i I 11 10 (> 1 UP -VA'RBR I>AYS. | Port Talbot 8 5 1Q 5li 11 5010 50 5 12 10 3 2 4 Uii 1'end 10 IJ 2 2-ij 3 24 7 12 11 0 3 20, 11 31 6 43 Ff^ uTIr air' a m ,i m a m t m # a, ul L 'L In a m ""L" Bridgend 6 37 11 31'12 14 11 31 5 40 10 32 3 3.. Port Talbot 10 39 2 541 3 40 7 43 11 20' 3 n| 12 0 7 15 New-port (Dock-street) 91 30! i) 50 10 t « i Llantrissant 8 48 11 571 1157 0 2 10 54 3 iO NtiU'H 110 57, 3 13 3 58 8 2 11 39' 3 57 12 Ui 7 38 uisca i 93 50 7 10 10 9, r 9rt CAi'iDIKF 5 |S 9 3V 19 3> 12 31 12 47 12 31 0 33 8 15 1125 3 5.i Luidore 11 23| 3 30l 4 13 8 20; 4 li>| 12 35 8 0.. Xi.e Aliie Point I vt 4 3 0 7 *>o in' « -« NEWPORT 6 0 9 57 10 10 1 20; 1 13 12 55 7 0 8 2711 55 4 23 <w »vr«p» I »• •• 'H 35 3 15, 4 25 8 30' 12 0 4 30 12 4. 81O r VarrV 1 <)5 7 w Portskewet 10 4010 5C; 1 SQl 2 10 7 30 8 40 12 21 4 55 f>w VNsEA j d 7 V) n 5| 3 15: 4 0 g 10 4 591 7 S5 1 redegar Juuotion, i °7 •* 3";g| lit •• •• CliKPrifOW 6 35 11 2 11 2 2 20 1 41 2 35 8 5; 9 5112 3; 5 « 9 51 Llanelly -4 10 1158 4 5] 4 45 8 5 4 4(5 9 5( ..18 33 .llackwood j 10 1- 3 20! 7 43 1(1 r 1a Lydney 0 52 il 21 11 21 j 2 40! 1 57 2 55 12 51 5 '21 10 9 Ferrysi.le 8 >0 12 32! 4 39! 6 22 9 2i JO 11 ..18 52 vrgoed 10 is 3 37 7 49! 10 HQ « rk OHJSLT'N 11AM 8 30 11 30 12 5. 3 35 2 5 5 5 5 30 1x 4012 1- 1 20 10 0 0 4'. 12 10 < 'arm utlien .luncn 9 1">,12 4J, i 52 5 4.3 5 25 i 9 9J arrival I "• j 0 M GLO'STER larri- i 7 -^>12 10 12 L0 3 50' 2 25 7 10 5 45 12 :j0 1 35 10 15 0 ^0 12 25 Nariierth ttoa«l ■.} 5;i 1 33. 5 4S, | 10 1 departure fi 45 7 35 7 40 0 40 10 40 1 15 3 4(5 5 8 io 8 l-Mi ni 4 o 717 I dep. i 8 15 12 20 12 %)■ 4 0 2 3s 7 18 12 43 1 40 (> 2i 12 40 Haverfordwest 10 19 1 33 (> 131 G 37j 10 34 .irhowy (i 49 7 40" 7 »o 9 45 10 44 1 20 3 50 5 10 8 14l 2011 -0 7 •>(! Stroud 8 1 12 4s 12 48; 4 28| 3 0 7 40 1 2 7 0 52 1 5 NEW MILFORIi ,<antybwch I 0 55 7 55 9 50 1 •>" S 15! 1 1 > Swindon 9 171 2 20 2 50j 5 55; 3 50 9 10 1 2 20 7 35 S '20 2 20 for Pembroke | j j | .I I •. LON DON 11 151 5 25 4 45 9 40! 5 45 10 15 4 35 3 35 11 15 4 35 Mlfrd Haven, i:c 10 45 2 24 0 42 7 30 I (J 50] 11 5 All Trains r.n thisjRailway are 1st, 2nd. and 3rd class. Runs on Tuesdays only. VALE OF NEATH RAILWAY. SWANSEA, NEATH, HIRWAIN, ABERDARE, AND MERTHYR. DUWN.—WMHK DAYS. I SUNDAYS 11,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,37^2^ 7717^73 1,7, FROM a.m. iMi p m. p.m. p.111 a.m ,m Quakers'Yard 1. 1 2 ia e> 17 0 53 7 3 Mountain Ash 8 30 .0 i 2 2a| li 28 9 3 7 )3 Aberdare S 40lj 3 2 38i (i 40 9 is| 7 5 liirwain 8 r,2 10 HO ■> 48| 6 2 9 25 7 3", Merthyr 8 2.110 1 1 30: 2 "io ti 2-j 9 v 10 Alternant 8 M0 it) 2t. t 4uj 2 31 •> 35 9 lo 7 v.O Llwydcoed 8 41 lo si 1 45] 2 6 15 41 9 15 7 25 Llwydcoed 8 41 lo si 1 45] 2 6 15 41 9 15 7 25 tiirwain arr 8 47 10 3. 1 501 2 42 (j 47 9 23 7 31 liirwaiii dep S 5t> 10 50 1 521 2 50 li 55 9 30 7 40 Glyn-Neath 9 l-r> 11 9 2 111 3 8 7 14 9 50 8 0 Resolven 9 2-s 11 17 2 l»j 7 22 9 58 8 8 Aberdylais 93b 10 2722141 3 2 2 7 32 10 8 8 18 Neath 9 3M1 32 2 34 3 27 7 37 10 13 8 23 Neath Abbey 9 4, 11 37 2 311 7 42 10 18 8 28 Linton Ferry Road.. 9 4l> 11 43 2 4;! 3 36 7 48 to 24 8 34 Swansea 10 4 11 8 3 li 3 51 ■■ 8 310 36 8 48 UP.-WF.EK DAYS. SUNDAn. lA'i. 11,2,3.T72737L2,3. 1,2,3.1,2.3. 1,2, FROM am. a.m Ip.m. p. m. p. m. a.m. p. m. Swansea 7 53 U 40 3 In 5 0 8 « 8 3C C *5 Briton Ferry Road 8 1 11 5uj ;< 25 5 10 8 16 8 40 6 55 Neath Abbey 8 8 11 5G| 3 32 5 16 S 17 8 4f 7 1 dep. 8 15 12 21 3 41 5 21 8 23 8 52 7 7 Aberdylais 8 21 12 8j 3 47 5 2(i 8 29 8 57 7 12 tyesolven 8 31 12 1SI 3 57 5 30 8 39 9 7 7 22 Olyri Neath a 40 12 281 4 7 5 44 49 9 15 7 30 Hirwainarr 9 0: 12 48! 4 27 8 2 9 9 9 35 7 :"0 Hirwain dep 9 7 12 55} 4 35 e 3 9 1« 9 42 7 57 Llwydcoed 9 12 1 01 4 40 6 8 0 21 9 47 8 2 Abernant 9 19 8 4 47 6 15 9 28 9 54 8 9 Merthyr 9 31 1 20 4 59 6 27 9 4010 ti 8 21 H lrwain dep 95 12 53 4 33, 9 IB 9 41 7 56 Aberdare. 9 li 1 3 4 44 9 24 9 51 8 6 Mountain Ash 9 27 1 13 4 54 9 34 10 3 8 18 Quaker's 9 30j 1 23 5 4 10 13 8 2 TAFF VALE RAILWAY. MERTHYR, ABERDARE, PONTYPRIDD, RHONDDA VALLEY COWBKIDGE, AND CARDIFF. DOWN —WEEK UAV.-S. 1 snyDAy I.2.3 f, 2,3. 1,2, J.i 1,2,3.(1,2,37X^3' PROM a.m a. m. p. m. p. m. a.m p m Merthyr 8 0 U 0 3 251 6 50 !) 5 4 15 rroedyrhiw 8 8 11 8! 2 33] 6 58 9 13 4 2S ^uaker'sYard J.for G. W Railway S 19 11 19; 3 43i 7 9 7 9 23 4 33 Aberdare 8 0 11 0. 3 24 6 47 9 4 4 14 Treaman 8 4 U 4; 3 28 6 52 9 8 4 18 Mountain Ash 8 12 11 12, 3 3<> 7 1 9 16 4 26 Abtr.lare June a 8 U 11 221 3 46 7 13 9 26 4 36 Aberdare June, d t 28 ..11 27j 3 51 7 18s 9 31 4 41 Treherbert 7 51 10 2 59 6 35 8 52 3 58 Ireorky 7 5>; 10 anj 3 4 6 40 8 4 4 3 Ystrad 8 l 11 ]i 3 10 (j 41 8 53 4 9 Pandy 8 13 11 121 3 21 6 57 8 59 4 20 forth 8 lij 11 17 3 20 7 20- 9 lo 4 25 Kafod 8 2 1,2.3. 11 2i 3 31 7 7 1,2,3. 9 15 4 30 I ontypridd J. a 8 33 a.m 11 3L 3 41 7 17 p.m 9 20 4 40 Pontypudd Juncd 8 39 8 40111 3 4 M 30 7 36 9 80 4 52 Xreforest 8 41 8 51111 4: 4 7 7 35 7 41 9 42 4 57 Llantwit 9 F, 7 53 Cross Inn 9 12 7 8 16 Llantrissant 9 39 8 19 Ystrad Owen 9 42 8 31 Cowbridge 9 49 8 38 ]] Walnut Tree J. for Khymney Ry. 8 56 [11 5. 4 19 7 48 9 59 5 9 Llandaff 9 4| 12 4 27- 7 56 10 7 5 IT Cardiff 9 12} Il2 1. 4 35| 8 5 10 5 5 25 UP—WEEK DAYS SUVDAYS II,2 3., 1,2,3.11,2,371,2,3. ,1,2,3., 1,2,3. [172,3. 1,2^3 FROM a.m. a. ra. a. m. p. mJ p.m. p. m. Ja.m. p.m Cardiff s 20jll 30! 2 551 6 35 9 0 4 10 Llandaff 8 29,11 39; 3 4| H 45 9 9 4 19 Walnut Tree J. for 6 55 Khymney liy. 8 38 11 48: 3 131 9 18 4 28 Cowbridge dep 7 33 11 25: 4 57 7 5 8 29 3 39 Ystrad Owen 7 41 II 33! 5 4 8 37 3 37 Llantrissant 11 44! 5 1(1 8 51 4 1 Cross inn 56| 5 27 9 1 4 11 Llantwit 8 12 5 44 9 8 4 IS Treforest, 8 23 8 50 12 1; S 25'i 6 0 9 23 4 33 Pontypridd J. arrij 8 32 8 56(12 71 3 3lj 6 4 7 18 9 27 4 37 Pontypridd J. d 8 50!12 7- 4 18| 7 24 9 3ft 4 45 llafod 9 3 12 15j 4 26i 7 35 9 54 5 4 Porth 9 7 12 20] 4 all 7 43 9 58 5 8 Pandy 9 12; 12 25j 4 371 7 48 10 3 5 13 Ystrad 9 23|12 3s- 4 4s; 7 54 10 14 5 24 'J reorki 9 2S 12 38j 4 40| 8 111 8 5 10 20 5 34 Treherbert 9 31112 44; 4 5<ij 8 13 10 24 5 57 Aberdare June, ar 9 8! 12 19! 3 43j 7 3fi 9 47 4 57 Aberdare Jnc. d. 9 8'12 19! 4 2 7 36 9 47 4 57 Mountain Ash.. 9 20; 12 31; 4 14 7 4s 9 5FE 5 Treaman 9 2a|12 39! 4 22 7 57 10 6 5 16 Aberdare 9 32,12 43^4 26 8 1 10 10 5 20 Quaker sYard.I.for G. W. Railway. 9 1- 12 26! 3 53 7 44 9 53 5 3 Troedyrhiw 9 2.!l2 37i4 1 7 5.-S 10 3 5 13 Merthyr 9 33!12 44' 4 8 8 210 1U 5 20 Trains leave Pontypridd Junction every Sunday at 9 53a.m. and 4 4!1 p.m. for Cowbri-lge, calling at all intermediate stations and trains leave Cowbridge for Pontypirdii Junction at S 29 a.m. and 3 39 p.m., also calling at all intermediate stations, and arriving at Pontypridd at 9 8 a m. and 4 8 p.m. liKECON AND MERTHYK RAILWAY. BKECON, MEIITHYR, DOWLAIS, KHYMNEY, AND NEWPORT. UP.—WEEK DAYS 1,2.3 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3, 1,2,3. KfioM a.m. p.tn.a.m.p.iu.p.m. Newport (Doek-st dep. 7 45 10 35 3 20 6 10 JBassaleg Junction 7 55 10 47 3 ..0 6 20 lthiwilerin 8 0 10 52 3 35 6 25 Church ltoad 8 7 11 0 3 40 6 30 Alachen 8 12 11 6 3 45 635 Led was 8 20 11 1844It 45 AJaesycwuimer 8 35 11 33 4 17 7 0 Penga 111 8 411142 42; 7 6 Peligam dep. 9 0 11 50, 4 27 7 10 White Rose 9 10 J2 0! 4 7 7 20 Khymney arr. 9 20 12 lOl 4 47 7 30 Bargoed dep. » 46 11 48 7 13 .1- barren 8 52 11 54| 7 20 Focliriw 9 5 12 8j 7 33 Dowlais Top 9 16 12 7 44 Liowlais ur l'ant 9 13 i2 .0 7 44 Merthyr (V.jV. Statu)' 9 0 12 5 5 20 7 30 Cefn y 10 12 15 5 30 7 40 I'ontsticill June. arr.| 9 22 12 27 5 42 7 :>2 I'ontsiicill June.dep. j 9 27 12 33J 80 IJolygaer 9 .,5 12 40 8 5 1 Talybont 10 6 1 6 8 35 Talyllyn 10 15 l l„ 8 45 Brecon arr. 10 35 1 25 •• • • 3 55 DOWN.—WEEK DAYS. .1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 172,3. 1,2,3. Fitoit a.m. a.m. a.m. p. 111. p.m. 1'recon dep. lu 1 50 4 50 Talyllyn "20 2 5 5 6 Talybont 7 28 2 15 5 15 Uolygaer 7 55 2 45 5 43 I'ontsticill June. arr. 8 1 2 50 5 48 Poiitsticill June dep 8 3. 2 53 6 f3 Cefn 8 15 3 6 6 5 Alerthyr (VNSt.) arr. 8 25 3 15 6 15 Dowlais or l'ant 8 0 2 48 5 46 Dowlais Top 8 16 ..13 3 6 3 l'ochrlw 8 Z6 3 13 6 16 warren 8 S7, 3 28 6 -^8 l&rgotid 8 44 3 33 6 35 ■ Khymney dep. 8 15 12 40 3 10 6 20 VViiiterose 823 12 48 3 IK 6 28 Peugain 8 35 1 3 3 30 6 40 I'engain dep. 8 53 1 8 3 40 6 45 \laesyewinmer 9 0 1 15 3 48 6 67 lied was 9 16 1 28 4 4 7 30 tiitct.ett. 9 23 1 08 4 14 7 20 h urcli Koad 9 28 1 43 4 19 7 25 I liliiwileiiij » 35 1 48 4 25 7 30 .>assaleg Jun"tion 9 45 1 53 4 3') 7 35 N'ewpoit vUock-st.) ari. 9 55, 2 8 4 40 7 45 1. 'MJON AND NOIITH WEisTKliN RAILWAY MEKTllYK, T1U!:l>t;OAlt. AND A liF.lit.A V .N Y 811AM: 11. CP. — WEEK ¡lAy, iSUNIJAY8 a.m. a 111. a.m a.U1.: p. m FKOS1 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3, 1,2,3. Merthyr ;by coach) 11 0 j Tre.legar (Nantybwch) 6 45 7 40 9 40 1 5 5 Trevil 7 <j 8 6 10 16 1 2t> 5 20 i-.bbw Vale 6t4-"> 1 10 5 10 Beaufort 7 12 8 14 10 22 3 32 5 32 lirynniawr for Nantygli 7 17; 8 20 10 28 1 3i 5 37 Clydach 7 29; 8 33 10 41 1 50 5 5'J I'ilweru 7 3->! 8 39 10 47 1 50 5 55 Golivan 7 42; 8 48 10 55 2 :■< 0 3 Abergavenny arr 7 54 9 u 11 8 '> 1 6 lo OOWN. — WEEK DAYS. SUNUAYS a.m. p. UI. p. Ill. Abergavenny 9 0 1 30 5 30 Uovilan 9 11 1 41 5 41 Oilwern 9 16 1 40 5 46 <-lyitacli 921 153 557 urynniawr for Nantyglo 9 36 2 6 6 8 lieauiort 9 38 2 11 6 8 Kbbw Vale. 9 58 C 25 i I'levil 9 44 2 17 6 14 1 lre.vegai ,Aanty«lo) 10 5 2 54 6 3i .Uurtliyr by coach; 7 30 t Market Train *011 luesUays only.) KHYMNISY RAILWAY. RHVMNEY, HENliOEli, CABKl'HlLl, AND CARDIFF. DOWN.—WEEK UAVS. SUNDA 1,2,3 1.2,3. 1.2.3. 1,2,3. 1.2.<>- FROM a. ni. p in. p m. a 111. p. m. Khymney 9 15 2 20 0 35 o 0 4 10 Poi.tlotttyu 9192246.9 4 4 If Tir Phil 9 27 2 SO 6 4o 8 10 4 U >fo"ll U 3:'1 2;»3 (j fI4 iš 11) 4 'N UAIVTOOD 035 2 BS O 54 8 IS 432 I'engain 9 40 2 44 6 59 8 2-> 4 42 I N., A., & II. 1 arr 9 50 .I llengoed | Junction (dep 10 4 2 50 7 3 8 30 4 50 Ystrad 10 8 2 54 7 9 d 34 64 Caerphilly. 10 18 a 117 4844 5 8 walnut Tree Bridge 10 27 3 171 7 32 8 52 5 17 Car ill iAdam-street Station) 10 25 3 35| 7 60' 9 1" ■*> 35 UP.—WEEK DAYS. I SUNDAYS 1,2,3 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2, S FltoM a. in. p.m. p.m. p.m.! p.m Cardi Adam-street Station) 9 o 12 45 5 *0 9 i2' 5 55 Wain iTree Bridge 9 1S| 1 3 5 3s 10 o 6 .3 Caerp illy 9 30- 1 11 5 45 10 8 6 22 Ystra 7 9 42 1 24 5 56 10 18 1 35 ( N., A.i H" arr 9 50 1 2a 6 0 Hengoedi Junction /dep lo 4 1 40 ]0 22| 6 40 1'enga -n 10 8 I 44 o 4 10 26 6 45 Largot-d 10 14 t 48 6 9 10 0 55 fir Phil. 10 2. 1 ;>3 6 15 10 43 7 3 Pontlottyn 10 2! 2 0. 6 23 10 61 7 11 tthymney 10 3. i 5! 6 27.10 64> 7 1» WEsThUK VALLKYS KAlLWAY. NEWPORT, EBBW VALE, AND NANTYOLO. DOWN.— WEEK I IS; u NAybi. [72,3 1.2,3. 1,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3. 1,2,3- FROM am VT- 5* 90 7 ,a ru lj m» Ebhw Vale 1 J" j I '« *■ 7 10 ictoria 8 4S 9 fo i 31 10 31 7 18 Aberbeeg June 11 37 2 42 45 10 45 7 32 Nantvglo "TTT77! 8 40 11 15 2 20 7 25 Tott 7 10 Blaiua & 2 2s 7 31 10 33 7 18 Abeitillery 8.6 11 2 ^6 7 38 10 41 726 Aberbeeg June 9 2 I] 37 2 42 7 50 10 55 cruuilin. 9 IS 11 54 2 55 7 58 11 4 Ahercarne 9 25 12 4 3 6 8 8 !1 14 Kisca & 38 12 20 3 18 8 2: 1 31 8 bassaleg Junct 9 51 12 34 3 3' 8 3- 1 47 8 32 Newport IQ Q 12 45 3 40 8 4^ 2 0 8 45 UP. — WEEK DAYS. I Sundays 1,2,3. 1,2.3. 1,3. 1,2$i-Z.S 7^3 FROM a.m. a.m. p.m. p-ni. a.m, p.m. Newport 7 0 11 0 3 0 5 43 8 30 5 15 Bassalug JU11G 7 N un 3 u 5 >2 8 42 5 23 r Kisca 7 25 11 25 3 2ft 6 6 8 56 5 41 Abercarne 7 40 11 41 3 41 <5 23 9 13 5 58 Crumiin 7 50 11 61 3 51 6 33 9 23 6 8 Aberbeeg June 8 0 12 0 4 0 6 44 9 34 6 19 Abertillery 8 11 12 11 4 14 6 55 9 48 ts 33 Blaina 8 « f 22 7 4 9 57 ti 42 Nantyglo 8 27 12 27 4 32 7 12 10 5 li 50 Aberbeeg June 8 *> jj 4 8 # 49 9 42 6 42 Victoria 8 19 12 H 4 22 7 4 9 57 « 2 T FVihw V»1P R 1,1 60 Printed aLd Published by PEnctt Wii.ua vs, at the TtSL. OVAPR Office, High Street, in the Town and Franchis- of Mt tlivr Tydfil, ia the (iowa" of GlamorgwL-S&TuRvAy, JuZo i1, 1870.