Potter's Electric News

PRENDERGAST CHURCH REBUILDING FUiN U ADDITIONAL SXJBSCUIP'IIOKS. £ e. d. Right Hon. Lord Dynevor 5 0 0 Mrs Atkinson, London, per Mr Joihim Harvey 5 0 0 Mr Whitehead, Saddlewortb, per AIr Joshua Haivey 2 3 0: Mr Harford, Haverfordwest, 10 0 I Mr Sleares, Bath 0 0 j llev S. R. Hot-, E'.stree n i l JVIr Insall, Bristol, per Mr Sta^nard 0 u Mrs Evans, Loudon, per Mrs Marries 1 0 J1 Rev A. Richardson, per Mr "Harries 1 () U Miss Bowen, Newport, per Mr Harries » & Miss Carrow, Goat Street 1 0 j Mr Wood, Bristol 5 0 () Mr Wil-on, Bristol, third tiub-.cripuou 1 1 0 Mr A. Philips, Bristol Ill) Collected by Mr Birch, junior, High Street. » » 1 Total amount collected i» weeuly pe»ice_. °o Total amount collected at School Kooui Service Collected l>y Mrs R<>*e, fepungfkdd lv J Mr 3. Davics, New Quay 1 J{ Mrs Foster, Clifton ■• Mr Campbell. Mount Pleasant W Mr and Mrs Handle, Avaiienau '• t A Frier;d—(Maidenhead) f V Clerieus ■••••* o T 0 Mrs Rowlands, Old Bridge 0 £ If Mrs Peters, Park Cottage. U Ù Mr Gii tovi. Roger's Hook 0 1. The 'fol'owitiff articles have aUo been prevent, u CamVoS Lectern, by Mr Wilson,Bristol; B.ass Pulpit Lights, by Re* Dr Bardman, brockley Court, Bristol. 9 o n Rev D. Barclay Bevan. f Mr Skone, Ilarro'dston Hall ion Mr Leby,' Framinghall Hall, Norwich 2 2 ( Mr C. [>'»■»in Phillips, Haverfordwest i I u Miss Mirehouse, Angle Hail j- j- u Mr Short, Bristol, per Mr Hose 0 0 o Mr Phi'-lips, Glanaton Farm » ™ Mr R. Evans, Uurb-street » o *U Aden, High-street J1 Mr George Lewis Pieton Place 1 ° £ iiir Griffiths, Mar.orowen. i 0 0 Mr Edmond, Mufotd, the Communion laolo.

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRELAND. ffHE New Mil ford (Milford Haven) and VV'aterford g r'^ilv Service (Sundays excepted). The" M-Ho"d Raven and Watedord Steam Ship Com- pany's Royal Mail Steamers will sail, weather per- mitting- FROM NEW MILFORD, At 7 45 p ra, on arrival of the 9 15 a.m. Express, and 6.0 a.m, third class trains, so as to enable pussentteis to proceed by the 6.0 a.m. train to Limerick, Cork, &e. FROM WATEltrloitl). At 4 p.m, on arrival of the train from Cork. Limerick. &c So as to enable passengers to proceed by the 8.35 a.m, first and second class Express train, reaching London about gO p.m, and third claes, arriving in London at 9.45 p.m. c -n .i For further particulars apply to any of rhe Ranway Stations, or to Messrs Jackson & Co, Mew Milford, jouth See Bradshaw's and Irish Guides, and Railway lime Tables. —,—.—— CURES AND COMFORT FOii. 1 HE BEDEJDD&N BY HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT. THIS wonderful Ointment actslilce magic in relieving pad curing old sores, wounds, l)'ni legs, olw.s and eruption'; of the skin; when ruhl);(J on he surfareU Penetrates and purifies each tissue on its passage, ano exerts the most wholesome influence over tile interna' Structures. It heals by cleansing til) aniiiiil fluids with Which it comes in contaot, and thereby promotes a sound ftud permanent cure. Gout and Rheumatism. To sufferers from the racking pains of Rheumattm, and Gout this Ointment will prove invaluable. A.ier fomentation with warm water the soothing i'cuon of this Ointment is most remarkable; it seems at once to lessen inflammation, ease pain, reduce the swelling, restore natural circulation, and expels the disease. For the above complaints I-loilowily,ii Ointment and I ids are in- Valuable specifics. Diplheria, Bronchitis, Sore Throats, Coughs, and Colds. This class of diseases uipy be cured by well rubbing the Ointment, three times a day, upon the throat, chest, and back of the patient. IL wIll soon penetrate and give immediate relief. In all stages of Influenza, Colds, and bronchitis this treatment may bs followed with cfil- cien'cv' and safety—indeed it has never been known to fail. All Varieties oj Skin Diseases, Scrofula, and Smwvy. I This Ointment is a certain cure for Ringworm, Scurvy Scrofula, or King's Evil, and the most inveterate skin diseases to which the human race is subjeet. They can- not be treated with a safer or more speedy remedy than Holloway's Ointment, assisted by his celebrated Pills, Which act so powerfully on the constitution and so purify the blood that these disorders are completely eradicated from the system, and lasting euro obtained. Eties, Fistulas, and Internal Inflammation. These complaints are most distressing to both body and I false delicacy concealing them irotn the knowledge the most intimate friends. Persons suffer lor years Jfotn Piles and similar complaints when they might use "olioway's Ointment With instant relief, ^nd euect their cure without the annoyanco of explaining their ail- ments to anyone. The Pills'greatly assist the Ointment they purify the blood, regulate its circulation, reue 5ficeased structures, and invigorate the entire system, ^th the Ointaientand Pills should be used in thefotlowing j* cases: — v.adLegs Chlego-foot Fistulas [Sorc-throsts 5a4 Breasts Chilblains Gout Skin-disease Chapped-hands GlandularSweMnirs; scurvy Corns (Soft) Lumbago .Sore-heads Te °f Mos- Cancers Piles Tumours i'tetoes & Contracted and Rheumatism Ulcers ^lUl-Fiics Stiff-joints Scald heads Wounds °tt»-aay Elephantiasis Sore Nipples Yaws at the Establishment of Trofessor Holloway, 244, Strand, temple Bar 1 London, and also by all respectable druggists ftli ^alers in medicines throughout the civilized world, it the 40*ini3r prices:—ls.l.Jd, 2s.9d., 4s.6d, lis, 22s, & 33h.>acli pot There is a c jsiderablesaving by taking theiartrer sizes. —Direction rfor the guidance ot patientKin every disorder areafflxeito each pot. ^'■•Psllovay's Pills and Ointment can be had of all Chemists ""druggists, with WeUb Directions, witlvout extra expecse, I- M R. EDWARD R I B B 0 N, I'PIAKO-FOllTE, VIOLIN, 4ND VIOLONCELLO TEACHER PIANC-FORTES TUNED, ORGANS and HAmiONIU'IS tuned and repaired by ex- per:enced xvcrkniin. RESTDRNCE-6, MERLIN'S THRUAC!?, hA VfRPCJRDwrST A very neat COtTAGF PI A NO FOR SALE; ;do, n I Second Hand GRAND PIANO by Broad wood, May be ba-i a Bargain. D E N T I S T It Y. ,» /|"R'E. L. JONES (of the Firm H, M. Jones & Son, l'ii E., 1.9, Place, Swansea—Established 1809) at.ietids TESBY—The last'con.'ecniive TuesdHy and Wedn^.iy in each month, at Mr J. M, Hemon's, i> & 6, High-strett, j from Ten to Fivft o'clock. jS'e.v t visits November 24 h j and 25th; December 29th and 3'Hn, Aic, HAVERFOKDWKST—The last Tiiursilfty, at Mr GfifiitbV, Jiootmaker, High Street, t'roivi Ten to Five o'clock. Next visits .November 2Gth; December Sist.&i-.&c. -iiE DeOK-The last Friday. At Mr Wm. Cook's. Bn»u bireet, from Ten to Five o'clock. Next visits November 27tb Dece mber 24th & Artificial Teeth upon the newest and most applovefl principles. Ciiildren's Teeth simply, but successfully regulated. | Opcraiions performed without pain, by a New and Sate System. One of the Firm Daily in attendance. 19, Northampton Place, Swansea. A VACANCY FOR A PUPIL. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN [LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL 'I' For the Month of NOVEMBER, 1SC8. TheLivcrpooland Brbto 1 Chan ue; rfteam Na visation Company'? Steam Ships S»vnRT5T05», Capt, Gil>bs VV in Cant. J.Barrett MON'I'ACU, Capt Speakuian Aa:sj*Vmtrioy,Capt.Roul-ton JA'NB B«COK, Capt.Olel. J. KKKSKIIY, Capt. Welsh ARTIZAS, Capt. Tallan. AG;:CS JACK, Capt. Mori is LX.EWELI.TJ), Capt. Beckett Tlic above, or :o1l1e other ?nitable vcss-ol, is intended tn *c with Goods and Passfengers,, (ualeasprcvented by any nntv.r<voe jocurrcnce) as follows, with or without pilots, and libcrt. to tow vessels;- From hverpopl to Milford and Bristol, a Saturday Nov. 7 2% after .Saturday 21 2 r/tcr Saturo&y 14 ti mo- u } Saturday us 8 mom From Milford tor iJristol. Sunday, Nov. 8 9 mom Sunday 21 8 morn Sunday 15 3 morn Sunday 29 2 mora From MUfr.rd Jor Liverpool. Wednesday Nov 4 1 after Wednesday 18 J after \Vedr,es<l-.w 11. SUiiprht "Wedne'iay 2-V 7-'nit lit' The St.ram Barge GIPSEY is intended to ply on the Milford Haven, in connection with the above St; amer:<, cairyinr; goods to and from Pembroke Dock, Haverfordwest, and the adjacent towns. F A R E S Cabin. Deck. Feiiirn \Wf3vd to ov from Liverpool. his od 6s fid t:s Milfcrd taortrom Bristol 8s Gd 6s (;d 1 Milford to^or from Swansea (Mumbles') 5s Or] 38. eel NOTICE.—The landing and cmbareation of Ocods or Passca gers at Milford, bj whatever conveyanee, vlllether at the ex- penee of the Steamer, or otherwise,'is at the risk ot tin- Passen- gers and the Owners of the Goon respectively. For furttier particulars see small bill, or apply to John Bacon and Co., Manajniur Owners, 14, Water-street, Liverpool; C. 11 Evans, Bristol; Charles Bomb, Swansea; Joliit JSenworthy and qo., Ifanclester. R. D. HOKE Aci-.ir'r ?»TrL"OT{T)#

HUN TIN GAP POI N T MEN T S. TIlE PEMBROKKSUME HUNT CLUB FOXHOUKDS. Wednesday, 2nd December, at Denant Breakfast at 10. Friday, December 4th, at Cottesmore Each day at 10.80. SOUTH PEMBROKESHIRE HOUNDS. Thursday, December 3rd, ut Minwcar House Each day at 10-30

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS, Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, should be sent tc us in Manuscript, properly authenticated. We cannot under- take tc- search other papers for these announcements, vrhicn are frequently found 0 bs incorrectly printed, or turr oui to be untrue. '%I A MARRIAG £ T^WW On the 25th inst., at the parish Church, Fishguard, by the Rev Thomas Gwynne Mortimer, M.A., brother to tlw htide, assisted by the Hev. W. Rowlands, vicar, John R. Thomas, E>q, staff suiveon, of Castle Hill, Fi>hcuard, to Annie, daughter of John M. Mortimer, Esq, West-street. Fishguard. DEAlfl. On the 1st inst, at the Post Office, in this town, Mr Bryant Kvenis, postmaster, nged 69 Deeply regretted. On the I g1 h inst., at Bricige-strset, in this town, aiter a painful illness, Phoebe, the beloved wife of M] David Phulips, aged 40 years. On the 25t!1 inst, at Court House, Letterstone, in this county, Mary, the wife of Mr John Morris, aged 76. Deeply regretted.

HOI.T.OWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Cramps—Neuralgia- Spasms.—-These severe nervous affections are hippily moderated in their intensity and duration by the soothing and puril'vin" powers of these inestimable prepartions. Whether the eramn be In the stomach, legs, or toes, it yields with equal facility to1 the application of the Ointment; and the recurrence of these di- disorders is effectually prevented by a course of Hollowav's Pills which so regulate the stomach and bowels that perfect and'eas% deg-estiou is ensured, and spasms avoided. The Ointment stive'* local, the Pills general relief. Enlargement of the glands, oh- structed or defective circulation are likewise soon corrected bv these invaluable preparations, which purify and strengthen the blood, andimparttone to every organ in the body. Ladies hhonid use only the GLKNFIELD STARCH, which never fails to give the most complete satisfaction. The GLENFIKLD STARCH is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and her Majesty's Laundress pronounces it to be tile firiest starch she ever used. Prize Medals were awarded for its superiority, and the manufacturers have much pleasure in stating that they have been appointed Starch purveyors to the Princesses of Wales. The GLUN- FIEU> STARCH is aold in packets only, by .all Grocers, Chancers, &e., &c. PENDRAGON'S BIOTEIVE ii certainly the bes< remedy known for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs and is invaluable in eases of Debility. Sold by Chemists, and wholesale only of Pearce & Co., Bridge Street, Bristol.

"Villi BLACK. Li UK N ELECTION JilOio. The Mayor of Blackburn, Dm report of whose speed on a reei-nt occasion, in the Lancashire dialect, went tin round of the papers—and a sensible, racy affair it wa- although, doubtless, we -only had it in a translation— rnade an equally sensible and characteristic speech at ih; nomination for the borough. Intro Slicing the busine^ of tile day, he said —" Let me ask you to try to conduct this election without hl"od-tcd, without personation, ane go to the poll, and poll like Enalrdimen lor the men yoi. think are best calculate'] to forward the interests of tin of this Let, toe tell you, as wotkiin for I nm a working man myself, that, you are the gre.atest fools in the world to li>:i)t for any man they d not care a pin what becomes of you after ihey have goi over the election. Then, I say, as working men, vote ny those men you intend to do, fairly and honestly. Whtf fools you are to 'peyl'one another; tiobody will keep yonr wives and families after te-morrow is gone." The mob. however, soon beaan to throw the heavy lumps o! cinder, locally termed "clinkers," about, and a lerrib t- ro-.v WHS immirient. The Mayor was, nevertheless, equal to the occasion, and mounting the edge of the hust'ng. entr.eated f.he peop'e to behave themselves, declaring th^t if til y ilidu't ho should read the Eiiot Act, and "order the military to pitch into theuj." 1t. is now "ery evident, that Ens-'lifdimen, however much they liad been irritated bv previens outrages of the foreign element in this b.irongh. had no COIKS^ left bn(t to fight the savages let. loo-ie upon them by the Liberals. Tho looal papers give harrowing details of the condaet of these emissaries. Besides the open outrages in the street-, threatening letters, bearfng rtide scrawls ofeofriti, iini cross bonce, end handbills, calling upon the olectcrs to "obey the command of God, and vote ,lor Gladstone," showed unmiMakenbly 'he element at work. iVIr Gladstone had the assurance, in his heady harangue from the county hustings at Preston—where bis fir»t act was to shake the hand of Lord Edward Howard—to insinuate that the disturb lin es at Bla«kburn were the work, of tho Con- servatives, and to threaten parliamentary inquiry It is greatly to to wished thiflt be, or someone el e, should do so; lor the' Irish-American practices that have been do so; lor the' Irish-American practices that have been introduced at. this cannot be too soon or too stringently suppressed. S E RIO USE LEe T I d,N RIOTS I N M ON M. 0 U T H SHIRE. On Wednesday it was announced that serious distur- bances bed taken piece in different parts of Monmouth- shire after the close of the pull on Wednesday, but although the dsm.ige d. no to property is something consider ble, it is believed that not more than t,,Vo li-es have been sac-rifieed, and one of them was through an accident. At Blaenavon, b? far the greatest amount of property was destroyed. »nd on proceeding there on Wednesday morning nothing was talked of in the train but the disturbances that bad t.ken place the night before. On our arrival at Blaenavon, the rain carn:, down in torrents, and scarcely a dog would venture out if he had a pUee to shelter himself in, but the weather had no effect on the Blaenavonians, hundreds of them parading the streets, and it wca evident they were only waiting an opportunity to renew the scenes wit nessed on the previous right. On Tuesday hundreds of pHsons, few, if any, among them electors, crowded together in the streets, and from four o'clock until about nine o'clock the moil held the p-way of the place. The destruction cf property is considerable, and it is ins possible to pnurtray the so-r.e which met our gaze in various parts of the town. The greatest dams go was done at the Lion Hotel, a large and commodious hostelry, lately erected by Mr Williams, brewe, and was in the occupation of Mr Morris, his sen in law. Not only were the windows smashed, but the window frames and doorways wee destroyed. The infuriated mob obtained possession of the building, which on Tuesday morning was the most imposing in the whole town. The gt^ck of wines, valued at £ 400, was soon drunk by the rabble, who, becoming infuriated the same, proceeded «o further acts of violence and destruction. The whole of ti'le furnitore was thrown out in a heap, including every arud-j of bedding anl wearing appnrel, and as soon as the bouse was stripped; the wh-le of the furniture was set fire to. Whilst this was going on outside the party in pos-ession was Carrying on their work of destruc- tion, and efforts were made to fire the building, but fortunately unmccessfull The Lion, however, which w!°3 one of the most modern hotels in Bla-nav-n on Tuesdi-.y morning, is„now the mere skeleton of the house, nothing whatever remaining but the bare wells At this unfortunate house two clubs were held, the whole of the books tind papers belonging thereto, together with £ i0 worth of stock being destroyed. The rebels also carried away £ 130 in cash, £ 13 worth of silver ypoons, &e, and a number of electro plated pint cans, the value of which we were unable to ascertain. At the Linn an accident, which has proved fatd, occurred under the following circumstances. A man failing to knock out the window frame of one of the top windows, rushed against it with all his force, which but the des'r.-ytr foil into the street with the window frame, and broke his D'C1. Tbe Prir.ee of Wales, k-pt bv Mr Vincent, was also at'arted by the mob, who smashed the windows, carried away what money they could find, and also took away several flitches cf bnt'.on, and the fowls in the Icor of the pre- mises. Mr Vincent, it appears, has been confined to his bed since Saturday, and fearing the consequences of K row, be was very wisely removed to Newport on Tuesday morning. The shop window of Mr Lewis, shoemaker, was also completely desiro-ed, and a quantity of goods taken away. Looking at the stones inside the shop, we won- dered however any man could have thrown them there as some were more than one cwt. The shop and premises of Mr Ellis, grocer, were also visited, and a large amount of property destroyed. The contents of the shop were thrown into the street, and what was not burnt was carried away by the mob. The brewery was also visited, but no ci'n-iderable amount of damage was done. In the evenine*, the mob becoming so exasperated, the military were sent for f,t Newport, andshnrtly after nine, sixty of the Welsh Fusiliers were in Blaenavon, and their presence speedily put an end to the riotous proceedings. The military then went to Aheravcmn. where consi- derable damage was done to trio White Hart and other buildings, and on Wednesday morning forty six of il;e rioters were conveyed to Pontypool, where also disturbances took place, the Crown Hotel sharing a similar fate to that of the Lion, at Blaenavon. On Wednesday afternoon, sixty of the Welsh Fusiliers were again sent to Blaenavon, and forty were sent to PontypooJ, another outbreak being feared, but up to the time of our parcel leaving, no fresh outbreak had taken place, and the presence of t'e military will be sufficient to preserve the peace at bo1 h places. At Tredegar there were also disturbances of a rather serious character. Early in the afternoon fi^htin:- iioramenaed in the streets, and in a short time tbe com- batants on eaeh side became engaged in what may be termed a real faction fight. During the greater part of the day the police were wisely kept in doors, but when things began to assume a serious aspect, Superintendent Fowler aud the men under him did all they could to check the riot and disorder. Windows were smashed by the dozen, and obnoxious publicans who were considered to have voted, or influenced others to vnte for the unpopular candidates, wcra obliged to Tesign their cellars to the mob, who then drank ad libitum. About five p.m. the military were telegraphed for to Newport, but they did not reach Tredegar until eleven p.m. By that time nearly all was over. Two houses, it appears, were completely gutted, the polling booths were rat.ed to the ground, and some of the books are missing. One man is said to be dead from injuries received during the day.

ELECFIUN RIOTS. Reports from different districts in England and Wales, nd in Ireland, state that rather serious di.-turbsneaa lave occurred. AT ABTOIIDARS a riot occurred, during which the com- ,¡¡ittec-r<Jom,- were wrecked, and other outr.ig s cots. Tii*ted. At Wakefield the proceedings at the nomination i)f a very tumultuous character, a ad necessitated the calling out of tbe military. DUBLIN.—Intense prevailed in Dublin on WejfiCiday and Thursday night, and very frequonc .-kirmi-ihes occurred between the police and the people, b,'re does not, however, appear to have been any serious rioting. BELFAST.—At the B lfast nomination on Tuosday a ;nob, armed with bludgeons, smashed fill the viindows of the Court-house, and took possession of the building, all except Mr Johnstone's party. S'icksand stom-s were thrown at the other candidates, an l many p-jrsons were hurt. X:iLAeicr,Ui:N.—All passed off qaie'ly da -in3 the polling on Tuesday. Shortly before nine o'clock at night a light occurred in Francis-street, and a itrm was after- wards found dead. A policeman named Kenyon is in a dangerous condition from a stono thrown from a dark entry, which stniok him on the; head, tutting through his teimet. Tho crowd consisted &nr.ost entirely of Irishmen. o L,r fi;1:ts occurred with the Irish OR the 17ih. Considerable damage has been done to dwellings, and many persons have )e.rt injured. Thl3 Mayor road the Riot Act, and a detachment of ona hundred Boldi.r.. had arrived from Bury. Order is novr res'orcd. BRT.iTOL. — A reign of terror has prevailed here. Drunken Radical roughs perambulated the streets ia hundieds, and detrodished tbe windows of ever? Con- servative committee-room, ako r. any public-house-! and wc<k-&hop3. fine public-house was completely wrecked, and the liquors drank and was'ed. Total damage estimated at from ten t> twelve thousand pound?. Many persons ate one boy dying of injuries N Oxp .RD.On Tuesday eveoin, there was a r: n & '•mall way, mxiy of the wir:¡J;"J;'S at the i:.¡:huck, Dr Deane's committer-room, being punished, and tbe shop- keepers closing their establishment? in anUeipstiorl of a row, SHEPPXFLD. —Large bodies of roughs in the Mundetlx interest paraded the towns throughout the day, but na serious breach of the peace occurred. Mr Reeouck anl Air Price have pro'esfed on the ground thfct the p -Ring clerks put questions to the voters in direct contravention, of too 6t..t .0. STAFFORD.—This town was in a sttte of intense ex- cit'.merst thorougoout the 17th, and it is a reproach to the Liberal party that a great number of their adaeren'.s disgraced by of personal violence and wanton destruction of property two clergymen—the Rev Thomas Harrison and the Re.v W. P. Vincent — being among those treated in a rafii.»:.ly and cowardly nianner. TIPTON.The voters at Tloion on Tuesday were stoned by supp >rting Konealy. Mr Joseph, a s a rater n, was cot or, the heal. A special constable who laUrfered and struck down the assailant was then a I,T>T -.nd t ok refuse in a house, from which be wis cli i, ed out, beaten, with pick handles, and left fur dead. His mother, a powerful fellow, was similarly butt. Thtt rioters aita>ked a public-hr.u-e and br-o the -windows. ThirL policemen matched out, disarmed the rioters, r.sdt parided the streets. Wo .DSTOCK. — At tho conclusion of the voting the windows at the Boar, the head-quarters of tho Conserva- tive candidate, were smashed by the mob. NEWPORT. — A riot look place here. The military were called out, and charged the mob repeatedly. One man was kill.:d and several danger nicly wounded. A poor woman an 1 her son were killed. It she was trying to rescue Iter eon when she received the fatal bayonet wound. The inquest on the unfortunate woman, wIn; Grant, who was killed !,y tlw military on Tuesday night, was opened by Mr Brewer, coroner, on Thursday nigh', and adjourned until Thursday next, and in the meantime a post mortem examination will be made. Great sympathy is feb- fur the family cf the unfortunate woman. The to rn is now comparatively quiet, and on Thursday night no disturbance occurred, ibis to some extent wtis owing to the proclamation, issued by the Mayor and magistrate?, calling upon the inhabitants to maintain the peace of the town and entreating the citizens to retire early to their homes, which ,aB generally obeyed, and i, is now thought tha disturbances are at. an end. DRCGUKDA. —Rioting in Drogheda began on tbe arrival on Friday morning of about fiftv persons by trnin to 0 as agents, f .r B r Leopold M'Clintock, tie Conseiv. ti* e c. n'idato. They were met by an exci'ed m h, ih. women an.o :g thein carrying stones. The men fled into shops, from which they were expelled. They were again brutally a'tacked. They were &l?o driven from toe railway station. "ewo ptiests were among the mob. Medical assistance could net be obtained, ,nil *tbe men wero brought back to Dublin. The Riot Act was afterwards read, and We military fired, killing one man. IN CORK, the house of Mr Johnson, Bub-Sheriff, was; at a.'ked in bis absence by an armed p!rty disguised, who presented revolvers and demands. Mrs Johnson, and her visitors were greatly terrified. The men guarded the house, while others ransacked it, and earned off a and a sword. SLIGO.—Great rioting occurred in Sligo. Captain King, a magistrate, was sboWlead while proceeding t3 vote for Major Knox; three other Conservative voters were severely beaten. Captain King was shot in the breast be(- re the Liberal tally-rooms. He had a re- volver, which was taken from him. It is thought the sh ooting may have been accidental. M=-jor Knox vrsis returned by a mej rity of eleven. When the fact was known the in b a reeked some houses of Conservative voters. The Dragoons charged repeatedly, and several persons v.ere severely wounded. The streets were lined with police and military. ——-————<&——————— More than 3,000 names of streets in London have been, abolished or altered since I806. The new Lady Mayoress is Miss Emma Lawrence, the youngest sister of Lord Mayor. The inter seems to have come on very sudden in tfco north. In Westmoreland during Friday, Saturday Sunday, and Monday, tho atmosphere was exceedingly iil so. Oa Sunday night there were eleven degrees of frost, Tho movement made in Huntingdonshire and {ha neighbourhood for a testimonial to- General Peel, on bis letirement from public life, appears to have been very successful. Nearly £ l,00i> has been already subscribed. The fund raised will be expended in a service of plate, will bo presented to General Peel at a pubiis J inner at Huntingdon. Svntcnce was pushed at Belgrade on the 9th inst, Grt 1 he re»t of the prisoners accused of complicity in tha murder of Prince Micheel. Maistrovicb, in accordance with the demnid of tbe pubiic prosecaioi, was condemned lo death, three others to five years' imprisonment, anil three were acquitted. A KNOTTY feINT —A roan in Ohio was pursued lately by a black snake. All at onre it occurred to him, just as the reptile was preparing to jump at his throat, to round a small birch tree which stood In his path till tie got Ibe creature in a snarl as light as he cou!d spring. He did so, when, stopping suddenly, he threw a buck summersault, and the snake, trying to follow him, tied himself in a hard knot,—American Taper,