South Wales Daily News

'l I ,.J d tax 1\1. I just. nd the patory W' 1 d this I ."V by M. —some '5^ O ^4.7 A UOXltJX favour- ssembly 'nment has I y :tj elllbitssy k I- 3il is ,he Jesuit in and by i Out. The g a supplementary t tsubject at )g the incde and the < .provisions are to be propose to 'oiumitW will report Oi the order j. mem- ,5s by whuh the Jesuit ordet ve i, j,reSSlve bi On.slSt in divestiru seci characto; and,, natt: "whom tWExecuuv^, ;,t toUch ll,n ^t^>ovisio^of fhe new in accordant ihisjt^ye t]ie on the Lake of fcaac^ ^^posed iv.^r. proprietor- -r. V ^"n^SverBment "hae a geveo. inspedlorS^rj,eneW. OO^SSIONS TO ALSm ■Wv^, Friday.—An cxpeditfeii1 tjfficeTS KLyft- raidt^iu the general staii| la, u ±0 jfflJJtf^jlMft'reconjiaisailces, to d^visbji £ 0„ fortiiication sj stem of ■ajjssjfi^^iday, -^The Grorernmeut only agrw Howard. J" ^re' fixed for August 24th, and will meet onSept. 15th.' .ftf^jLpfc, Saturday.—The Senate'and Congress MsAwraBP b3" d«cre^: Election are fcxed tor *K^|Sg^4t1i, and the new- Cortes^ convoked for iro;' Friday.—The Corrqtpoifdencia of this iSygj^pg announces that thtr Grbiemment Duly I to-Jay to release Dr. HÔWjrc1, thanks t1>!1 iroc3 offices of General Sickles,- and in conse- gnence of the nature of the.charge brought against SeD°r Balmaseda, Captain-GenertLP^ 'rsected here. During his absence Gfenera ,a f be entrusted ad interim with the command ox *MadRId> Satiirday.To^ar-s gazette contains ■i,. ,re9 dissolving the Senate an-1 tne Congress, -J5 the elections for the 24th o- August, an oon^oli»g the new Cortes for t a* 15 th « eP" tember' U AMERICA. Bureau NaW Y«k, Friday. —-ih^> lSk; assassij ,{ Jam*° gj ^5^. News received from J%es*the k'dowing: change m the r A _■ Foreign Affairs Gomez ilnistei jugtice Jrancesdo Mezia lezia remains in the Cabinet ■V .YS alUS TELEORiX. ] L. TJ,,At to-day's meeting ot tne &r}^al, it was proposed -on behalf of QS^rnment that counsel should be o»TklCfdes in support of their respective em! Majority of the Arbitrators declined. ,Q;f • the present. An adjournment until ■h ,^ly was then decided upon. 7viterden and Sir Roundell l e I Aord Chief Justice Cockburn, Mr. Ban- ,rc.i.b vanes, and Count Sclopis leave to morrow. DENMARK. ["times" telegram.] "^exuagex, Friday.—The .Queen and Princess y.'a returned to-day via Lubeck. They landed Copenhagen, and proceeded in a carriage to nfetorfF Castle. ,1 fhe Minister Krieger has exchanged the Jartment of -Justice for that of Finance ^ind Tucceeded^in trie Ministry of Justice by Judge iIl.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. THE GENEVA ARBITRATION. rhe Observer considers the moJc by w}uc^^ vi in -i,tors have cut the Gordian knot a\ Tindict^in aua m0st umiiistaiabk mwrna ,tUe attitude this country in the contention reject,ng ie Indii'ect..Claims. PROPOSED RECALL OF JUSTICE KEOGH. .a meeting of the Dublin torporationto-morrow Son will be made calling up^n the Government n!l! .Trtdce Keoah. -0- ACCIDENT AT SEA. Saturday night two drowned by the ig of a fishing boat off Wexford coast. STRIKE OF FLAXDRESSERS. have strack work at Buchavcn x oi-sy advance of sixpence per cwt. on dressed ■ifeshivei- f°r an OV JUDGE KEOGH. CEN^L^J^ irp0se ol [conlenini'ig On Saturdayraee n?'p-i,q Pt Templemore, County -rna -e Keog'a were hell » T^erary, andMullmgai. 5 F -FIFE COALMASTEKS. TH-1^ i „ve given no notice oi thea The 5ife coalnaa«ter demal(]s 0f miners for one -] ivv-cation of-e°aC|^ti°nai 0n ther wages. ShouW no 4 10 by "f '"rth 01 7" nie > 'nSSSSSoUB MEE^THE LICSNSISG ™petin» in faour of uniformity of An uproarious me l ltt nj„ht in the Pomena clo|j.na public houses < emperance f dvocates xauste^d the hal uaily, tup police clea att-rdFH THE,BEEWW»^0En„ forthe \i fi-tt Saturday Mr. • rx-'a WnsTiital. into the ,r °^^S,thedeaofMrs .SaraliMargaret V/*4icumatancesawen o uCa manner as to lead fgers, who was iD.,ur had been cut by her 6}ipfipsit^n thay^ oharged with tl rA* f excment was manifested, '•»fios the 'Me of tbe ,f "«bw 'A »ea^^ ":rfpetlyber so far as he saw >^Sai» ened. jthe time;these terrible lace tether cnna was uu iuC '\yereJ^ when wits went for a policeman vo° room. hot; of the stairs and said, **?* w!bdP iSf 1"«1 toted. He ^Hhe pillows, ajat the head of the bed. ^d,0Tttrument withich the murder could J, «6 v ftard the husband say, jveet). i +rt his btu She has knifed me ..Iffb'eat" i he poiio hie wrist. Witness au««f1 w?flTr, and had never seen rve?oAtPauS^ j f^^eman—Deceaiid her husband went to ^epd comforta>ind there had been no •4J'uoetW,e^3. the im-y returned a ^AttevWilfnl Mur<apainst James Daniel ?a^kiltiag hls wil the coroner 13sued a vge^-the trial of thsed. J# V%ER HORH: TRAGEDY IN W' \-p' ber^E • JT l^d more hoiragedy waa enacted at^ ^Aot yesterday(Sttmorning at BermondMy :#ZiUer named ^Edward Taylor, h»mg Bermonkilled a woman named i^ithwhom he M for several years by ■ Viflr Skull iron bar* He then T^hi* daughter, live, and his son LU in the sMmet. Finally he cut Leat with a P then rushdd into the ™ T £ e himseUthe police. Baylor had ^threatened when drunk, and, on Thu:sdayj stabbed Hobden. His ^■ereafj ^■ereafj rf;Qt;$rT. •HL?1SKA5I.] morning at ""1 named

I A CARDIFF^ a man Dbowxed IX THF rs- •' auu ill Zu&t Pf51,omf4l »uiu iy Li construction■ °f the new tower iV cstfrff r<em|^oye<1 ^tile tJie old ^nal. His body was recov t F C?stle' fe!l "ito of course being then extinct. The c an X10ur aiEtor' the dead-house by P. C. Murlev M))ipse was removed to V iiieetinsr of th#» Q+/ vz AJX "au £ « was held at Cardiff yesterday foS^1 C°al Association mto consideration the "appli^ £ f .PUIP°=e of taking stokere for the adoj.tion of the er'h'- Yle eiF1,lcnien and the application of the colliers ° ,U1'S and cent, maddition to theei- t ho!,A''d^Xaiie?;°r 20 V™ discussion it was resolved that ?1^era- jfteral™g, stokers should be re(m<^h.7l f tIi0, engine-.lnver.s and with the representatives of the mL+ delegates to confer hela at Cardiff in the coiirJ,^ at a meeting to be rue.intinie they be^requeste^ ^neytf.week, and that°in the "vaf.of tlie t ieir rrk and which have already been given bv ?}ip f?ree' ^e notices sidered valid up to the 6th of Tnlv ',e con- contmued accordingly. The ans w'erTr! tl°r "lay be dis" the colliers was, that they cannot rJ!t f refl«i«ition of of the arbitrators made in February f 'l,wa £ d n.; .l_ VJ. n-upung or wages. "s "onoahs Loijo°if\ Square CALvraisxtc Methodtqt n The services in connection with the APEL sary of tins church were held yesterdav Th £ ,miver" Levi, Swansea, preached, at 10,ff'> J1 K ^ev:- i.' ^laP- 16, 17, and 18 verses. The Rev T' ff Pr^Jelent of T5ala College nreiH, ^c!Wavds> afternoon from Daniel, 2 chap 44 'd t m the o'clock the'Rev. T. Levi and Dr' Fd«r^ S"Sl At si-^ former; WyMatthew, 20 chap.' G verse ^1)^4 f the Jeremiah,chap. 3 verse. The sermoir'. Vm expositions ot t^pel truth, which cmw l ,.ere a^e without W invariably made by this church to officiate-if- e PUiitciy versaries deserves especial notice. The eon<>ot- 'r anni_ ° rge and the' Collections liberal Th<. ns Wei'e 1 tihuei this (Monday) evening, when th» e'T»WlU i)e .ders^Abercarj-e, and Dr. Edwards will vrrnnT' l -K ¥o.yp £ ri-Mt)v- -On Satnr, ft .rVaca- col. 'titi6n for a ftf,, presented to the i ;/1? pr m°nthly S,„,v D,vkl,l,r t!te eapi;iin Br- IBe winner, Ensign Preston "lle Ely c« year. It was won in ft 'fi? "ccessfi *-nY- The following is the sCo^ml-etltion yal Le,<U no si^ting shots SC01 e> *ve rounds Sergt. Hop* ,on 200 400 500 Tota, each distance s ■■■■■ W 11 4- •nas sir. ;i 12 ■■ 45 Ensign Pres. f; l-> 14 44 Sergt, Hopkin '/i J-i 1? Private J. Thoi ..>' ■' W ir> 41 S«rg*. liHys.. d J- Y_ 10 3f> Private J. Morga lo 10 3(! 1 Corporal Thonat 16 5 36 „ Jlowlan la 7 34 1 Private Edwards tli io 4 32 Sergt. T)i»i»as ••• ft. -r. ° 31 Williams • u atV r, wontnly meetino- nf Corporal Thomas 4 the Workhouse, on Saturday T t vxdaff HrGH.VAl J iie Survej'or (Mr P) w f i •; 4 Bolrd was held at he request U ^rf 1 Presiding- ->er-J21y, plans for improvhv^jf" bel-e the Board, at t 'ont'j and an orderwiJn V of St. Brides'-sui ^„r' t]le eXecuti0n «f th,at road .aiding to Michaelst ,.road M'01'k- tendos should be invited » caUed and f'l In reference to the Fen onth. Two ten11 lnat^ei' parisi meet'ng had yet bee. w^e-' ^.main.s in abeyance lor a m M » ^0ir>n m th reeved for carrying out the at,, t ° ^ayJor, f'' paiisu 0f Llandaff—one from James Moses^'d £ 98 10. arul the other froi ^-l- Alr Eh J^vanserrv, £ 96 10s. 'a"0 e latter was accept k at the bp ck of thpleted. —rri*y- \jR* \\r.nt iavUi"' and on the road leading to en. veatherhad nofj the |5oard. The Surveyor stated that tne v lvjordeisuad'^tiie d able, and there had as yet «ie u He now Mr. Eli Evans was um^vork sn ,{] A^anotion w_s had determined that the ca,rh '] ^jie attention proposed tut it .bo^' th. bffiot seconded an.a ^^e n J, t..e f -om Ely. .g- f Bo>r upon the roadway hat> orter than a At vve§ent ^e road turned at Bomeli, fcfc The Sur angle, and it was a \ery < & erection of a )■ veyor was directed to prepare next meeting, bridtre. to be submitted to the .bo^nt t ,.<m. \fr- DamVl The Chairman said he had received ater tilation iu the Jones pointing out that there was_ 've jn consequence main sewer running through Elancyair into the houses, the sewage gas escaped through tneins be constructeti He suggested that ventilating s to escape. The at intervals of 100 yards, to allov J?a e vvhich properly Clerk pointed out that this work vm parish —that is devolved upon the sewer authority u~ heavy item, he the vestry but as it was not a'it Qnt as they'did should recommend the Board o ayed 1 >y a highway the sewer, and the cost would be ck, ly the 8,une persous rate, which would be levied upon ex a u.e|, autll0rity, and as if the work were done by the rate. The Board the cost defrayed'by a special l am resolved to undertake trie woik. business of importance. Frul-iv before Policf. At shell, Michael Mr. R. O. Jones and Mi. W !>• incapable in lowell, charged with being dinnk ana v,DOor-bov St. Mary-street, wis ordered to put 5s. m t iai,^{.ei. wa —Mary Fitzgerald, a woman of loose cl f charged with riotous conduct and creating a uja"u -c in Bute-street, was committed for seven day "■ The liow m Chaklotte-stkeet. -11 ^7' charge against John Matthews for assaiiiting ^nd l^ Margaret FarreU was again enquired into. Ol ,n"'ex "1)c;i of independent witnesses was called, who excuipatm Matthews from blame, and the char.?e was d vv: s also a summons against Lun for assa uci'?a Griffiths, a companion of Farrell, at the sair 'f tlme ana place. His daughter, however, Jane Mat u tj|'V"j' brought up on a summons for assaulting Fai [ i. fi.rht whieh was spoken of when the case was iast Jieaul» Farrell received two black eyes, and th e evidence pointed to Miss Matthews as having been the ao8reaS0r- She was committed for a month's imprisonment. pointed to Miss Matthews as having been the ao8reaS0r- She was committed for a month's imprisonment. "Qun" Charge AGAINST Beerhouse i^eepers. — Evans, of the Newmarket tavern, and W-il,, Evans, of the Antelope, were summoned respectively f, j1' selling beer during prohibited hours on Sunaay, the 23rc In each case this was a first offence, and as the gravamen of the charge was admitted, the defendants were dismissed with a caution. CRUELTY TO A HoitsE. -Thomas Morgan, a young man, I a haulier, was charged with ill-treating a horse on the 19th instant. The evidence of P. C. Marshall went to show that the defendant belaboured the horse with a stick until it broke in his hands, and then he commenced kicking the-auimal in a brutal manner. The horse was drawing a rt laden with 25 cwt. of iron The defendant was fined 20s. and costs, in default 14 davs. THEUT from A Storehouse.—Clement Howell was charged with stealing three pigs ]:?, and some cheese, from a store at the top ot tne vve&t jjock, the property of Mr. C. Bradley. The defendant was employed occa- sionally by Mr. Bradley to help to discharge vessels. While so employed he obtained access to the store, and took from a cask therein, the lngs head: named in the charge, together with the cheese, ine things were missed on Friday morning, and afterwards found wrapped up in the prisoner's coau, and concealed in a cask in Mr. Sneezum's foundry, in John-street, where the prisoner, a few minutes before, had been seen. Prisoner admitted the coat was his, and said, when charged with the offence, that he had brought the articles away, but had not stolen them. The prisoner was remanded. Union Prosecution.—At the Police-court this morn- ing, before Mr. W. 1). Bushell, John Lewis, hobbling pilot, was charged with neglecting to maintain his daugh- ter. The child has been in the school for some time, and the defendant has been repeatedly asked to contribute to her support, but has neglected to co so. He was com- mitted for a month's imprisonment.

MONMOUTH BOARD OF Guardians.—The usuai fortnightly meeting of the Board took place on Saturday Ast, when Mr S. R. Bosanquet, the Chairman, presided. The Master reported the number of inmates to be 99, beirg an increase of 3 on' the last week, and of one on the corresponding week of last year. Vagrants relieved during the past week, 18, being a decrease of four on the last week, and of 33 on the corresponding week of last yea*. He also reported that a case of small-pox was admitted in the. House on Tuesday last, when the patient wae placed in the fever ward, and the proper precautions talan. It was further reported that four tramps, on the iiinht of the 18th ult., or the following toiorning early, escaped by taking out the window of the ward. The visitors' book showed the, House to be in glOd order. Com- plaints of negligence, made againsi Dr. Geo. Mayon, medical officer for the district of Trilleck, were then in- vestigate'l, after which the Board cane to the conolusion that, according to the strict 4aw of tie Poor-law Board, Dr. Mayon had not neglected his duty. Complaints were again made by the Schoolmistress aginst the Master, the investigation of which will be made ifcxt Board day. Miss Emma Holman, Mathern, was electd to fill the office of nurse to the Union Workhouse. The signing of cheques to the amount of £ 1,150 12s. lOd., corcluded the business.

TREORKI. J riot t.tkus' -NLEETI-IG.-A-eneral neeting- of the work1 men of the steam coal collieries of tus district was helt on Saturday afternoon, at their old rendezvous, on thP1' Ty-yn-y bedw grounds, Deiongmg t> mr. xtees. j.n~ weather being propitious, several hurihed attended. ThUe meeting was presided over by Mr. J»hn Gower, who, i the course of his address, stated tlftt the meeting w«^ called in accordance with a resolution passed in the del '-1 gate meeting at Mountain Ash on the lotn ult., vi: That a requisition be made to the masters of the stea coal and iron works of Monmouthshre and South Wal to accede the rhorttime system aid twenty per eti advance of wages, an answer to be giren on or before t 29th." Several Of the workmen addressed the meeti and were nearly all unfavourable to the requisite Resolutions were 'passed, condemning the masters their contortion of the "document tc suit their own p poses, and contrary to the explanation given by the ai trator, and pledging themselves to <r>mmence the ei hours''system on Monday (to-day). X vote of thank |the president closed the meeting.

V ABERDARE. J | At the ahnual committee meeting cf Trevecca tyt the Rev. «f. Evans, M.A.. of this plsce, trasi applif examiner for the ensuing year, insteid of. the xfv1- Williams, M.A., B.D., Cardiff. I

NARBERTH. I Thp; Nabberth Fair. — This far w?P Mpn Saturday, and taking into consideration Wejff^tit markets held in the county on the same day, v?U!nu- ance was an average one. The demand mrJIs of which there was a fair supply was brisk. IWt^air was well represented, and the demand so i v sellers hardly knew what to ask two years 20 to jB35 each.. The sheep fair was well uppli tices about the same as former fairs as to cattle coits, there never were such prices given. r SCHOOL Board .—At the recent meeting, Ali van.,4, M.D., in fhe chair, the plans for the sclipols w «ved from the Educational Department who appi f the ■amp, and the tender of Messrs. Lloyd, masons own >u+ed lor their erection. It was ad tl larv- t year oe allowed the cleik, £ 3 | to *er.

"^OABO ot'G' ^.eekly-fi 13; disctiarjfeds-u'PiQ^i '^hnictrftd, boys, 55 girts children;/1; \f.e,rIeo» ^Jinols, 51 Evans, who **r. :E. "YarlS"H¡,I'- w. V"'ll1,. applying for extra remunerjiti^e extent £ -10 on In tioil. Mr, Brown, t chairman, and S W Iff SeUteM to'tPpton, but it was opposed by M^ fortnii'h? M °therS" and Postponed for a n^ht. Mr. Brov gave notice of his intentim, + wither thG 13th JuJhat the m of costs in connection This lit be further considered. v. u-t..t.>l.J. ^of"S8iAULTTTV A the County Police-om-t- n„ Saturday, Henry Lfi'idge, a gipsy "was assaulting P n j> ,lf /n -T1, ) ct)arged with Ari( at Chnstchurcli, whil^f in fK violent manner. Pioner. in an™™ 1,1 a Vfcl> to a 83$'aihril,S"lT JiJ'7 sai(3 that 1 miflni'dit, of June 25th he met dl askednl°n Ch^ow-road carrying the pol^ "wt 'dven to iC g° V from' prisoner they were now pleaSo-Z-v "fi, Duke °f- He at the B^o'4 r'nvl- had been previously convicted gating circu »"- 'f\ ^%theie appeared certain miti- SS-IT of ^polJror a daS? W pay the nioLya'S OWe en° UntiI Saturday VACR.\liTS. ]trnna Webb, Amelia Reece, and Char- dayV" thlie y0,Ung vaor.alits; were sentenced to Crindaw fSllfleUt sleePln- m a waggon, on tbe )ÜSCELL:,XEOGs.-George Hoe, for being drunk at tJ1.. o^r Jjoar Inn, and refusmsr to leave, was fir,] }Vif/' n., n" f1'e hoveridge for pelting Mary Ann uiianis with stones was fined 5s. or seven days.—ames niit« I L work without giving notice, vfts dis t'n h^.1 y j as lle expressed his willin/uess hi ff t serve term, but the foreman obecte^ to -ftine Jones, for allowing a cow to str-Y on ne Highway at Redwick, was fined 5s. and ordered tf> take care ot his cattle in future. j

MERTHYR. V 0LTH ^U/5T-—At the Police-court, on Saturn~i fore Mr. J. C. Fowler, there were no'cases of^fi i Moses Abraham and David Jones, for being "Mstc. oi^n deh WaS l'John Davies,- license 1) f l '^Y1' "ed^hjig eps was detained.— a deserter f It' cT,a'\? convlct^even days for being a vagrant- -having no plac

"•iWViLB. ,s.—The quarterly meeting of the Sundvy 9Jchools of this town was held at Bryn- Baptist yesterday afternoon. The different schools hvfryd P'?.ce' headed by their respective choirs, para" -0" 01iver Edwards, W. Jones, and Dr JSmlyn 'j> took part in the services. The reciting was «ood- .d the singing was excellent, under the leadership oF lr. David Bowen. A very pleasant afternoon was spent.

BRECON- » CHORAL Union. A meeting 07 t'le Choral Union for the Archdeaconry of Brecon was held on Friday, at th*. Girls'National School, when there were pre-eiit %I, R" Smith, of Ffrwdgrech, in the chair; the Rev. \V. Williams, rector of LlandeOelog (honorary secretary) Rev. Garnons Williams, of Abercamlais Rev. Herbe t Williams vicar of Brecon; the Rev. W. Howell, of Lower C hape Rev L. Js". Jones, of Llangasty Rev J J. EV£1s, of Cantref; and Mr.R. G. Thomas. Several sub- jects of importance were brought before the meeting and amongst others was the appointment of a choir trainer, aiid-the financial status of the Union. There were several candidates for the appointment of choir master, out of whom the Rev. Mr. Merrick, a clersrvman from was selected, the music to be chosen by the leader -jnrl tn be approved „[ by. the committee. ld,M fuXrSed that Gregorian as well as Anglican chants should be in- tb,nk8> th« «w™» th meeting to n. close, Bible Society.—We learn that the Rev Henrv Griffiths, of Brecon, is to be appointed district secretary foi the Bible Society, and that the district allotted to him n^ti0TyvUch^ ll^ ^-Phiffip,, of Hereford,

n TROEI>YRHlW. # of thfs'outh WA1E COJIPETITION.-The Merthyr section Vj.0"" .es Choral Union gave a concert in the National School-room, on Saturday evenin*;last, under DuftWnr-dT,0y0rf -Ml'- Macefftirnac"manager of Duttryn. The choir sang several selections, and were fre- quently applauded.

GOWER. Burry's Creen Anniversar/On Thursday th^al- vimstic Methodists assembhag at Burry's Green CfcApeL held their anniversary sefftces, when the following- gentlemen preachedRevs. D. Edwards, Conven- tional minister, Pilton Green; W. Williams ° Pen- clawdd,andT. Rees, Crickhowell. Collections were made at the ch.se of each service towards liquidating the chapel debt, which amounted to about £ 30

MOUNTAIN ASH. THE TAILORS' Strike AGAIN.-The cause of this strike saems to be taken up by the colliers of this place, and -animated discussion is often the result. The master tailors have laid the case before the public by means of circulars in both languages, in which they declare the mens demands are in advance of any town in South A Sad Accident.-°n Saturday last a driver in the eml;!oyofM^. Isixon and Co. had one of his^s frightfully fractured. k It appears one of the horses which he drove became very restless as he was taking a load home m the evening, and in endeavouring to pacify tliu ammal he was knocked down, when the wheel of the cart caught his leg and crushed it so much that it is feared i must be amputated. He was at once removed to b home, whore he was attended by the medical office belonging to the works.

HAVERFORDWEST. PUBLIC We are glad to find that a subscripon list has been opened in this town for the purpose of 'ro- ^iding a public band. It is a want that has long een felt, and the reason why we have been so long wiiout siich a source of public enjoyment, is doubtless due' the want of some person to take the initiative in .the utter, rather than to theo lack of subscriptions necessary tcnain- tain an efficient band. The new band-master is toe Mr. B Ribb-n, who was for many years band-mastein the Royal Pembrokeshire Artillery Militia. Haverfordwest Regatta.—Encouraged by t) libera sruscj ipuons received in aid 01 the regatta st year, efbrts are now being made to revive this niode, athletic re.reation on a larger scale in the month of AuJst next. A relimiiiai-y meeting of the promoters was M in the Shre-hall on Friday evening last, at which workinge cotinittee of the right stamp was elected. vVe believe the? {S a ca^tal prospect of good sport be& provided, and't is at present decided to have the regaa about the sccoid HiursJay in August. As the shopfi the town, arenow closed at four o'clock on that (bpf the week, theoncession of a complete half-holiday w/no doubt be reaily granted. JlUNKENNKSS. At the Roose petty ssions, before M^r|. A. B. Starbuck, L. Davies, Thovs Skone, and Joll Harvey, Stephen Davies, of Howtton, was fined 5s.,nd costs for being drunk. jlleged UI'C LARY. -Sarah Ellen Jais, of St. Ann's- ro £ > Hakin, charged William George ennan and Wm Hfy -Ehomas, two gunners of the -'th Regiment of Artery, with breaking into her hoe on the niyht of Fray> June 21st, and stealing therefoi two finger rings, jt>peared from the evidence that jmcutrixis the widow 0f master mariner, and that about li'clock on the ni-_rht of master mariner, and that about li'clock on the nit-,ht in aestion she was aroused by loud bcking at the door. B'' alone in the house, she rosd her next door n/libour by tapping the partition dl. Her neighbour, ])!I, Hogan, looked out through thvindow and saw two iii, who said they wanted some Jr. She told them £ re was none to be had there, v;n they began to be usyre. She then locked the \sdow, and prosecutor taring the abuse used to her neioour; ran out the bacl.- ay in search of a policeman; Sen she returned with Ie police it was found the door d been broken in and le house entered. Subsequejy the two rings were iissed, and prisoners taken 1> custody. Prisoners enied the offence, and were nmitted to the Quarter essions, to be held on Wednety next.

BLACKED. At the usual monthly poT sessions, on Friday (be- >re Mr. J. G. James), Tho;> Coward was charged with eing drunk and indeopnt' Abercarne. Fined 2s. 6d. net costs, or fourteen days Cruelty to an ANiMAiWilliam Williams was sum- med by P.S. James forcing; at ,Fleur-de.ilis, worked horse with sore should. Fined Is. and costs, or in fault seven days. A BATCH OF Trespass'-—Sam], and Moses Davies, of rgoed, James Rees, t David Rees, of Bedwellty lurch, were summoi by Edmund Ho wells, of Gwaelod-y-Wain Faru"d charged with trespassing on land belonging to the>ove farm, by walking over the grass, oats, and fencir Mr. Ellis, their employer, was present and offered tattle matters. Complainant did not press the charge. IIowed to settle out of court bv pacing costs. 9 Stray Pigs.— D/. Lewis, of Penrhiw-farm and William Rowlands,her, were both summoned by Wil- liam Elias, assistai^ereeer, with allowing their pigs to stray on the highwat Pennfain. Case dismissed. = INJURING a Ho)—Thomas Bevan was summoned by Thomas Francis/* charged with seriously damaging a horse by thrqiS a stone, on the 9th of June, at Newbridge. J'helieh ordered ^pfendantto pay Is. and costs, or 14 days DAMAGING G^3-"George Lilly, Mary Lilly Peter ^Cunningham, Jones, Morgan Sanders (alias Mockyn), Th^ Mrgan, and John Thomas, were charged wit ,Ilrespa§in, on Sunday, the 23rd of June, in a f fieK belonging to the Ebbw Vale Company atkm 7his was a case in which about fifty person^ent to e two men fight, between eleven -nd twelve n. jhe Bench expressed i-egret at such a state of tfes at the Svm^ remarking that the Daiish constable w to biame4nd wught to be summoned and made to pahe fuL peiity, £ 5, for allowing sudi a «tatP of things, rdered to jy 2s. each damage, andcosts. George Lfremarked o|his leaving the dock, Jiat if they wouAppoint him Wrish constable he wou!g i00k them up.vhi3 created ^eai ()f amusement in court JjEavi/^ wri t!Ovt ^IN hee.—John Doyle was ,s«n- moned tthe ^omprtny for leaving his em- ploymcAvithont ivotice. the 17th June. 'Ordered to pay £ j!/mpensatjon, 1 Hof WaHMIN^—Th\ew ]10s+; (Mr. Watlcins) of the Carpers' Armsj held ni%0ll3e-warming on Friday in celebijon of his havtng\]cen the above commercial hostef, A largfe'Rumlx-iq gentlemen sat co .vn to an ey Apper^V to

r i SWANSE A;. T •Presentation.—On Saturday < v^nrng a hand- j'wi was presented to 1U1- J. r v Olci Steel ^Vor'cs. hv f;he w.iv! n'" -and °n resignation of the mana^.ment o° v.-afAh which bore a suitable inscription- h me;. IV r Ur,, nr I on' v'as supphec UlJ.J..L.¡, .J.ÛJJ.JJ 'V. iVfoL\x Pleasant Chapel.The wor^;«« chapel ivave decided upon effecSng a very went in the chapel. The sea<\ on the ground to be altered from the old-fashioned style So •, t the congregation to i..e whili at divine servio! ea uopr is also to be raised, and thru the pews will 1' dered more comfortable thanfn'therto 'in,0 the contract, which has been/cc.ted, is i\i aai0U!1 Messrs. Vivian ash Trfcur' \Vr(/K,r,'v' 0 ohll Was snmmnnpi] fnr 1«vir)rr Wil! entered into a contract to fcve Messrs r ft the Spelter Works, fo'twelye m-mth £ rHnd 8 (solicitor) said that the d^'idant had ^onn'l 1 8111 w'n-i had fc,leref°re to d'lv that the case h J° VVo With respect to Davf Aenry' u„r, •ad)ourn John Thomas, +he ^ee men wlm (^°es a estreated a few since hf. "e Sllreties wi say that the men 0 made a' r« ,L,'Vas haPP.V Bougnet, and had si?4 rePeated it t-n L-buCa^ll>" to M Ilnwvm,, tl. 10 him. rl'K,„ t° fulfil their cout^s* He was wilifn f WiI^' » ie:nen were sin<e> and, actino- in +1 0 believe e had acted Proceedi'n^s M SplHt in wbl Vivian were agral)le to this, ari,f.v th,r')"orhout, Me persons be call'upon to pay the °ulJ'K't ask which had be(°-streated. He ?nt of t}'e sges be adjouriie<t,)^ee whether the me 't thheir promfee. I supj^rried Z fs I^CTppHS: Itl^^equest Ufltil th^'f Ju]y. • ^^mon^^ourned A? j^uirous TAX. —.A t'm'nr Swam- as to +!" Vi'" 0 kllu East^efv? exists in f anx-jum'stancea the tax would not' beS^s. Under i i js rendered all the more obnoxiouaJby Ocular one, ,T. it is collected. 1 h e duet? *re levied upoVaode in „'l which the town has been bmlt, and fields "'Zi field have t-. contribute a ceiVaTv gu r^ers 0f yye been all very well when th6 a^ may VJ^-naUy maae, out m tue v'^es, and iVvas /fields have been covered w_ithibJ]y viderl amon^ I of the amount being propof^collector exercises hi- nv**1 t'ne owners of these hou»s whom he favours with n vL'f" discretion as to tl^JS said he calls upon a person ami Thus, for insVf-3 the case may be. If th?^er^. demands v^nswer is that he can go to the mrnw expos*0ase ln tjle held and reimburse himse'f small ..c tfits, eraLmxr n,i 01 .M'*1 "y small .unit out e hardship of this kind of thin^nne to for the only consolation given i.«hat unwf+V. C0 °f» SseH6 Pei"Sf'S these circumstances the money is tfenerallv naid but- if STS is VoIineJ tol» "e r»i'ed J"11V0" hi» ™ «"» MlSwiuTySr On the other hand, we believe we are correct in staW that an individual who pays the amount of the call in the expectation of collecting it from his nei^nb„m4 is nft aimed with the same power which the original collector possesses, and he has no means of enforcing payment ^imTt^H • ,1re's-f'e1Ili?hly °hnoxious, except, we per- sume, to those individuals mto whose pockets the money i!CE Satukday.— John Stephens a youth ? charged before Messrs. J. T. Jenkin "N" p Cameron' iert?r--T;rfe lirkamlc*. £ property or ,ii. VVilhana Davies, agent to the Burton ^ery Company. Mr. Woodward appeared for the ts&zssz t » sift v5r «v?r sl piWr? Bench inflicted a sentence of one moSfffi.SLnt .the same prisoner was charged with steahnJTsiU watch, the property of Mary Ann Philli^^X ^tli ^f May. The prosecutrix said the prisoner livtJ nbst Honr- but-one to her house. She missed the watcli, ani 1,0.1 given information to the police, who had found it # „ pawnshop. The prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was sei- tenced to three months' imprisonment; the second sentence to commence at the expiration of the first. He was next charged, with stealing a silver watch, the property01 Thomas Kern. Mrs. Kern said the watch I produced was her property, and it was stolen from her house, in King-street, 011 last Thursday week. She had ne seen the prisoner until she saw him court. P.S. J rename proved receiving the watch from a lad, named McDonald, who said he had received it from prisoner. Patrick McDonald said that on Thursday week, he was drinking wi^h the prisoner^n the Cawdor Arm* Hotel, ..fk-street, when the prisoner said, If you will come to me, I will show you my hiding 1!™ «.e went with the prisoner to the back of his father's house. The prisoner raised a stone, and f took a watch out of the earth, and afterwards took a chain from a hole that was near. They walked to the^uarry, 'where the prisof,1e -put the watch on the ground and threw a stone at it. On telling the prisoner not to be foolish the latter threw it a distance of fifteen or twenty yards. He then picked up the watch and put it in his Eocket. The prisoner did-not object, and they walked °me together. On Friday he gave up the watch to P.S. TrehaJ^p The pnVner pleaded not uilty to this last charge^and lie w;is committed for trial at the next quarter sessionijjto be heM at Cardiff.

NF,ATTT Ottm Hunt. — On Saturday morning Mr J. T. D Llewelyn's hounds were brought out for a hunt, but after I 't searaing for a long time no sport turned up, and it was detetmned to try again at halff-past six this mornin near Ymsygerwn, when it is hoped there may be no dis' appintment, as it is well known that several of these exprt fishermen frequent the^eath river, and deprive theangler of his chance for a full creel. .IrCK^-KETiN A C°xc-i:t.—°u Saturday, before TnWn »kx-Mayor, at the Town-hall, Margaret Jnknis, a respec^ably-dressed woman, apparently ahom j, was charged with stealing a lmrse fmm fL.. „c »f Miss Martha Margaret Williams/ at the Town-hall on Jtnday evenmg. Miss Williams said she resided at Mr fV 1 l lras ,S' Gret)n"street. On Friday evening she attended the concert at the Town-hall, having her purse 8omeeslh°' f' C°ntailli,n- about 2s" 3cL money, and some slips of paper. In coming out, the prisoner was next „o her, and she felt a hand in her pocket. Prisoner immediately turned her back to her, and she missed her purse and called Mr. Hutchins's attention to the fact Ihe purse was produced by P.S. Phelps, and contained -s., a fourpenny piece, 5;j.d. in coppers, and some papers reS™ COmmit,ed >'«■ ^.tthe^uart?, j

CARMARTHEN.. Mouth Disease it 1S "ow ahlicted with Foot and Welshman to a'ssisf +h°mer Vty ot" timers, says the in keeping it down Police and the official inspectors reportrof ne-tt ? a" {rT Possible. Judging by the manifest itself tL S10ns' however, this duty does not £ 5st UDoillrivfn r*9T ?e,°Ple in tlle ]0Calit> Will anr a- S \liec^d cattle along the public roads There have been1 sg fllse.ase as a nettle scatters its seed.' There have been Some convictions for offence3 of this kind, in future Uw Af 'Y.rl ;U_m' "u¿, U:UJ..VH VJ.. bJU uelglluuUrlY dri^S^Wi11 rend^- „hS consider th 'P^^ed beast along the road, would only w',ee itemb ,e risk his neighbours to he v I?™' gUll,t>' of such an -fFence 4t least if he people the^-iw ^6aft' With tlle 00 "Deration of the K f1 can do a great deal, without it very little • lie f-mo + P001 look out if neighbours and friends cannot v„i < 7 0 °.ue another at an anxious period like this when tssassss* -™"p- haps lost altogether. -=--

w CARDIGAX. with activity, The former narrpwness has been a great {OIbstruction to the business of h Own.I

rp, BRIDGEND. ing: lasTsaturday.'1^'0 l)usineM •» «t (MW meel^ notiice tlle fe"Opening Irf the Cefn Works it iron wouldbeXMmake'.of ,hould haxe been sbted that the expected weekly make ôf ironwouldbeabout{M tnn" 0>11.1 ""+ 1f.\{) L" printed. as uns- fin^dfl^tii p0]1-11 WiHiams, of Cwmogwr, for assault was fined at the Police-court on Saturday £ 1 and costs mains, near Bridgend, farmer, was summoned for ne^ect-H inSfrom1?^ rC^ leJJ°lice that he had cattle suffer-1 florn foot disease. He was fined £ 5 and costs

n T7 • 1 WHITLAKD. T1U" "day evening a lecture was delivered by Mr John x Wyddor DSiweddar o Iachau Clefvdaw it i taught by certain medical men. ieIy,law, as it is

NEWBRIDGE. Inspection Volunteers. — There was an inspec tion here on Saturday evening of the third and fourth Battenes of the 1st Monmouthire Artillery volunteers' T !e!7+ J WaS under the command of theii Lieutenant with Sergeants Harris, Whitney, Hendy Jewell C. B. drill instructor, and the third Batterv ;l u f<r Cdnirp11fn of CaPtain James and Lieu- tenant Matthews There was a good muster of men m under'th lWl h vhe f b^d °f each battery^ leadership of their bandmasters,George Harries and Ldgely. They marched as far as the dock quarry wIvkT i' exPectlnS' to meet the Pontypeol Battery which has been recently formed there but who did not come, then the men faced about and returned to the drill ground where they were inspected by Adjutant Pearson of Newport when they were put through the march past' manual and platoon exercise, |after which there w-as a general inspection of arms.

YSTRAD MYNACH. Colliers' Wages. To-day (Monday,) the colliers' around this neighbourhood wtll commence working on 2d. per ton advance on the late rate of wa^es. P-IwTfr tl ^URCH'-TT,h.e members of the fourth Batter j of the 1st Monmouthshire Artillery Volunteers orps from Blackwood visited this place yesterday (Sun- day) afternoon, and attended Divi ,-ervice in the pretty church belonging to Mrs. Thomas. There was sgood muster of men in uniform with their brass band. The Sw? iTT Lk'"t; Str°ud commanding, Ser- llorrt Anrfuv,eyv IlOTris' and Sergeant-ilajor 2^ ,A y excellent sermon was preached by the atte,H? ?°U^& Dv,a^les' Chaplaim which was listened to

THE CLAIMAXT'S FA RE WE SWANSEA. JiNTHUSIASTIC MEETING ON SATUPDAY. hi [BY our own reporter.] I Saturday night the Claimant and his sympathisers bfueir last meeting at the Music Hall. There was a 1 1. 1 attendance, and tne proceedings mrougnouL were 01 st enthusiastic character. 'n (r. \V OOLEY ,the local aget to Messrs. Allsopp and Co., ?! voted to the chair. The Chairman having otiered a ^•remarks, Lr. CoTTiNO, chairman oi the bwansea Uetence 1 und ^erimittee, read the resolutions passed at the prtvious fc Stings. Ir. \VrHALLEY, M.P., was received with applause. He I.A11 that the object of the meetings was to express sym- fIJlliy with and secure a fair trial for the Claimant. He ""lied that he was a party to any conspiracy (cheers), "tf question was, whether the members of the family I.]-- I I I "V>, tor six years, Had oeen spenamg an miant s estate, ■et'- v that the Claimant was not an imposter. Did lndid not these persons from the first know the Claimant ere ,e Roger Tichborne, and had they known it all the time tOillg the past six years If they did, there had been Ii'j. 0f the vilest conspiracies that this country had even r%)\vn—(cheers)—a conspiracy to deprive the claimant of nhi rights, to deny his identity, and to deprive him of his eaate. (Applause.) As to affirming that the Claimant Wi_, Unrr» r['lr>hh.),n.cr. 4-Vi.j-h 'I'n.uLJoi-:lllr ,1.1 .4- be asked to express an opinion on that point. lit- proposed to show, in the first place that the klww- lecl,,e the Cliaii- -s Roger 11Chborne was present to the mind of the auviser of the family, a gentleman who Wk,, the executor Lo Sir Roger's will-Mr. Vincent Gos- ford. At the time when Sir Roger returned to this coun- try Mr. Gosiord hrppened to be in this very neighbour- hood. being at Carmarthen engaged for Mr. Plowden in some business there. When the Claimant appeared, Mr. Gosford was suddenly telegraphed for, no doubt by 'some member of the fairfly, to interview the man. Mr. Gos- ford proceedeq,J!t, <lice to Gravesend, where Sir Ro rer was at that timef-ayug with his family. What took place there to detail. It was enough to say 1 that >lr. V, sM behave courteously towards Sir Bogerswue- Revisit, ^Ir. Gosford saw Mr. John Lewis of jack,icl. tbe first words Gosford said -srare wn>j .„,i ,-f. is the man ■' rrt-.iv leather an a ji They had had this in- Carrion -rj fol'aplin. of the Vine Inn, Was ómen. ,1 "e vvho Xpce was true, Gosford j conspiracy^ hear) to eni»v been engaged in the into the consj^^j, gome of tms Claimant. They got Roman Catholic (''virch. Fe K^hest members of the Catholics—- •. rrr?n likWa^ I ather Cooper. *oi- others who dib<Aier Meyrick and laimant- But Roman Catholic influeW, ro a^ain^t the whe# t«wn, in the as at work in M bell-hounds (cheei^ « and else- Mi. Crook added a few words, after which*} hisses). .1 ,r" rT[X0 proposed a resolution^, the truth of the statement made by the speakers>rmmg rveVt n- VV « n ■ duty of the Government tad de- -coal merchant) formally secondk the resolution, which was put to the meeting and carried amidst great cheermcr. there m,l,r -.11 hands held up against it. J "l lIlree Se JTldoa"k thel"'011 best evidence which he had, ofCT "e { ar'Pea-l to the Goverm11e.it as to the truth of^he evidence respecting Gosford. Now. he had to bring forward another piece of evidence. The principal ?: ide2a,f'tkp who went to Austral was a man who been living m this neighbour- hood. Being :n these parts, this gentleman "waited upon their fellow-townsman, Mr. Crook and deli S £ irn W th€llr- recdve n 0 to wli,hhold the evidence which he ^ave at .y £ ckSf°r 1 previofls day (cries 0f "Shame'"). Luckily Mr. Crook not only acted as an honest man but he made the solicitor believe that he would withhold the L evidence, and he actuall • received £ 10 on account (ip plause)..Mr. Crook put this blood-money in hi«IS mllf f1 ??Ine from' be would ask? Mr' £ u' 1 feof^ speech, stated the nature of the resolution which would be woposed Addressing Mr. Crook, Mr.^WHASLEY said- Ymi" tnith?" statement which has been made, i^it kjMr. Crook replied: It is.*1' fn^K:HiI81IA«.tlSnsai^.I^v<! *&* "1>«1 Sir Roger Ticb^onie to adtlreas the J.1108. The Claijian-i was received with vociferous cheer- which were again again repeated. He wished, in thj first place, to thank those present for their attendance, tn^t evening, find'for the supix^^f v. i-i i him. Although he did not have'n^' 7 f f'e* judging by th, two hands held up a^nT^ u u resolution would say a word by M ay of explanation tt not there to ask ihc,» that Ae was S.V p I icliborne, but h, ttan U, de,,m»d f.ir » play _B-luch e«ry Englislnnao ,vas ,„titw „hem ) H» ™ ™ll.ns to let, tie law deei.ie „hetl=r he,-asl.,msel!„„„t. (Laughter.) He a.kej them tw' the with which h. h^l been treated, ,nd T hundreds of pounrts had b?ej) Ka!ted, ,„i.bt for^rf « had said that he was Arthur Or ton (Jyoiof* « in the bush at all"). He gave the g.-ntw • T'as .not on Friday to enable him to s. e whether heTv ?rVle'v was Orton or not. The gent'eman wrote these knew'A. Orton in Avoka as a digger in the end o^i," 1 the beginning of '»7." On the other hand, the'y^n.' read in the evidence taken before the Australian Conrni^ sioh that Orton was in an Diefhan s T and frnmil^f S.«i and that; Orton afterward went" tocS What he would do was this-If the Trw^t; t.1; two or three gentleme^from the he w?m d'' ve them the book on the table (th^evidenee of the Austra^ han Commission)—it was swern Widence, and the thfree gentlemen whoever they might be, ^uld say x4etKr he was Arthur Orton or not After th' otX. < 1 need say nothing as to Mr Bi-s LnW? he word as to Mr. Vincent Gosford!" & Gosford wS on! of the executors of the will • he left Mr ;• i "LV "F20..L. \JI'lUrU In in the will. After he had returned to England he was 9 coming up by tram from Gravesend in company with Mr Gosford and Mr. Holmes, who was his solicitor at' « e time. He a^ked Mr Gosford who had proved his will" Mr. Gosford rephed that he did not know Mr Holmes was present at the time, and hearingi%bout the Will went on the following day to Doctors Commons, when he found the will had been sworn by Mr. Gesford •f shame ''). Mr. Gosford said, when he (the Claimant came home, that it was an awkward job," and it ini»ht yette a very awkward iob » for Afr '!i i." -"i when he got that gentleman into the witness-box As to the tattoo marks, he did not hear a word about them until he had been examined by the Judge, the jury and the counsel {on both sides. If the other side knew of the tatoo marks on his arrival.in England, why did they no** come forward md say? "If you are pjger Ti^horne" sh »w us your tattoo marks ?» (cheers). AVhen fo.' three days [he was under examination at the Law Institute, in 1S67, why was he not nM-ori to show his arm. (Applause.) 'it was straL t f ln^.thc^xr^t,on,of the tattoo marks he had °all the "I- I I marjes wmcli were known to be on Sir Roger Tichborne and his explanation of the reticence on the other side was that they had not heard anvthin" about t»H i ha*nlj close the trial. The At^ornev^Gene'ral ?f 11 Alr <hr?V",WaS Cl^'(;r' and he be very deyer Tnil !r: ?°}erld°e said about him was correct. (Cheers ) In the fii,-t place, he must have made his features very much like the features of his family. He must have manufactured 18 or 20 marks in such a wav 2, t.o rlP"na 11 -ur. j? erguson and other able medical gentlemen. If he olflo i! I8r'rue waL very clever ipdeed; that was all he could say. Ihe Attorney-General had made hi* boast to the Premier that he would prove him (the I clamant) to be Arthur Orton in twenty minutes If so dav^ Mncessity was there. tor extend the trial over 103 daj s. 1 here was no necessity for the Attorney-General +o make a lang-wmded speet-h of thirty days (hear hear) and there was no necessity for Mr. Coleridge to t fu end of that speech, that he did not say the°Claiin'nit wi Arthur Orton but hf would sav that f),„ not Roger Tichborne (applause). If the Attorney-General' could prove he was Orton m twenty minutes what ri-ht had Mr. Oder dg. to allow the tria^ t„ (A oice It is a swindle. ) They knew that he hfld no money except what he had from his friends andit was nothing better than robbeiy to put "him to such an enormous expense. He was now about to relate some thing concerning his cousin, Mrs. Iladcliffe. He was sitting in lus drawing-room with his mother, when a lady and a gentleman drove mto the grounds pa*t the window. They were shown into the back room and were announced as Mr. and Mrs Radcliffe' IT ,1 e openea tne door to escort his mother into the ™T' ■MVe" ki. ™tber bSt, and said. We don t want you here"'—fa Vnir.u •' ought to have knocked him down.") They nii'dit ea*\fv understand that any son would be annoyed at such cod d„ct m that—(applausel. He w,s Xj b°t„" e knew it was stated out of doors that he would not%ee some members of the Tichborne family he thought it w best tojp into the room. When he Sd ^a l^Vc^ forwaiwand said. How are vnn i f 1 am well, thank you," and sat flown.' In a minute he saw that the lady \y.i.s not his cousin, and he said, You are not Mis. Radchffe you are Mrs. Townsend Slie ^fd'p"}^MrS- outside." Afterward^ ,Mrs; Radchffe came in, and shook him warmly by Se hand when she left. This, however X Court, but they should hear what he had' to say, and the!! judge whether it was true or not. He was asked to 4ve Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe another interview HV. cQ,vi « her TOU'shall nnfer'S h^USe' aS y0U bave insulted r you shall not come hear again. His snlieit/.r- ..r, suited to allow the interview to take place in his office When the day arrived a messenger came to sav that persons weie n aitmg for him at the solicitor's office." He said he had lust receivecla telegram to say that the ladies could not be present. However he went, being given to under- stand that he was to meet his mint. T,0^ tt went mto fhe room, and in one corner saw a ladv very closely veiled. Mr. Radclilfe said Is That your aunt?' and he replied, well, considering that at present I cannot see her face! I cannot ° see how I can be expected to know who she is" (lau-hter) The person then took up her veil, and he at once said P^h-twTe hU° au!jt' Lady Doughty what right, Mr- ladchife, l^ve you to attempt to impose upon me hi this T> then left the room—(applause) As tn \fi%j Eadcl,he taking hands with hiin'on SfctloL^ lie would ask them to listen to the sworn tpcfimmitr I ">LJ.' VL iu n?!1 -V-^Vmes* ^ne portion was to the effect that oil the 9th of March, 18G7, Vhicent Gosford called on Mr Holmes and told him that Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe and Oa- f°usins bad had an interview with the Claimant on the previous day that Mrs. Radcliffe had orim?,' 4ve a,n,naf by ,his e7e-brows, and that nop-j RoSh 1' ^rC,^1J1 dvfny tha^ the «aimant was ld; oei )• lhere had been an imputation cast cnaracter with respect to Mrs. Radcliffe. One V /m stated that he went voluntarily into the boy j iG fair name of his cousin. He would distil d?lyL rllat" His counsel had told him that unles^ 5howed th^fc fae knew the contents of the sealed pact i7nW0,u,ld "11™ up the case. At thft sam^ tinie^ Ple«ged hm their w(vds-of hanpi^r 110,: (hvulgeihe <tcret. tfjc AJJorney-GeneiS^MBfistioned him ,^e pac'-et he baffled Ir- Coleridge all day long until f/mr 'clock came. In th evening Serjeant Bal'antine s id to him "Mr. Giffi.rd, myself, and, the other counse* are satisfied that you were evading the Attorney- Generals question as to the sealed packet. LNeU", I unless you answer the question in tile morning, I will get upandleavethe Court." Hu reply was Sergt. Baliautine, you .can get up and iea,ve the (Jourt if you like, but I shall not d -ille the fair name of my cousin (loud checis), who is th-4 :nother of six children. 1 Sub- sequently, however, he consented to write the contents of the packet on a piece of paper, on being distinctly told that only the Judge, his own counsel, and the Attorney- General were to see it. This he had no objection to do, for of course he was fighting for his children. On the following morning the Attorney-General questioned him several times as to the packet, and he declined to state the contents. At last he appealed to the J udge as to w hether he was obliged to answer the question. Judge Bovil—the unfeeling person that he was, because he— could call him nothing else—said he was obliged to answer the (Iiiestion- (groans)., Many of those present had no doubt read his evidence, and they would say that a more eculiar Judge never sat on the bench—("Shame"). He fought his case as iong as he could fight it, and he had only £14, which was in his pocket when he was taken to Newgate His wife and little ones were at home without any money and because he had no more money Judge Bovill thought proper to send him to the dismal cells of Xefl'gate. When he commenced his action, he did so in the name of Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne, but at the same time acknowledged that he had gone by the name of Thomas vastro, I fie i uage re-ennsteneu mm, lor wnen lit was sent to prison it was in the name of Thomas Castro, not of R. C. D. Tichborne—(A voice: He had no right to do so). He would not detain themvlonger, but begged again to thank them for their attendance. He could only say that as long as he had the people of England with him, so long would he fight like a tiger-I prolonged cheering). The Chaikman then gave an optm invite to any one in the room to come on the platform and put a question to Sir Roger." A person who sat in the reserved seats, and who had continually interrupted the pioceedings during Mr. Whallev's speech, here stepped on the platform. It is fair to state that tl" gentleman, who was respectably dressed, wa,3 not only rather sunburnt, but seemed to have been "in the sun during the day. He gave his name to the Chairman as Captain Cuthbert. He made his debut before the audience amidst cries of "Send him to Bridg- end Asylum," &c. Capt. Cuthbert said he supposed he was addressing Welshmen, Englishmen. Irishmen, and Scotchmen. He was a cosmopolitan of the world. He had 'teen in Avoka diggings, in Wagga Wagga, &c., kc., as a dagger, and he was in Swausea as the master ot a ship. (Cwifusion fol- lowed by cries ot -Let iiiin spetic,") The only question which he wished to put to the Claimant, and he was sure they would like to have it answdted was, how did he (the Claimant) arrive in Australia? (Cries, of "Non- sense How did you get there He walked t)ere, to be sure and Turn him out"). As a master ofa ship, as a nautical man, as a digger, and as a pioneer of he con- tinent oi America, he wished to have an answerto this question, which could be put in a cocoa nut, cr ir a nut- shell, as the saying was. (Uproar). The Chaikmax said he must request the spt*ker te j'ut s&pies ion, and give Sir Roger an opportunity of to it. ^j^ntain Cuthbert said the question he had p put to (-j(piaimaiit was this After the Bella went dcAvo, how that v^t Australia ? [A voice EveryboiJf knows The\°ice -^°- -^e swam ashore.] t- 1 Nimaiit rose amidst applause. eVf.01??->dividual in uhe body of the hall Lei f-canorht the have" who said I will than' J*ou to be- rpj 'j0/ \1 have jou turned out. *e,. lai\>-t said that Captain Cuth'ert had £ sked A LS iV11' ai!v.he had much pleasure answerhig it. 2. Z S !U1VS of the Bella he Packed up nr, —i WaS the boat which he in was picked -ar ii, a ete'l pa^ed the Osprey, A-1(-'b took him into .vielbourne. When^ Melbourne, v went ashore with •netaptam, andcalK-i -.t two oftfes- He went next day down to a horse yai^ and fell" with Foster, with whom he went to Gib.sknd, wvre be remained until Capt. Cuthbert again came fward, and was received W1r^tt*7<6S f urn liim out • l a rL"UT ANT caa^ to tbe f)nt of the platform, and f -yu aikyoatoobliSn;e l,y Saving this gentle- man a fair hearing? (Appose.) • Ivapt. Cuthbekt thenproc-ededto say thathe r.rrivedin ii,n iamlil'as chief ofperof a large vessel. Heknew fRy^P^y—thatwasathrer masted vessel—inlS53 or 1^51 fRy^P^y—thatwasathrer masted vessel—inlS53 or 1^51 -W!r< Illy tvvo ^ey's, one a emaU boat and the OOTftr Jns three-masted sdiooner. the Claimant could not iia^ been picked up ly the Osprey which he knew j was ing- m Melbourne to Sidney in 18;32, No Se¡¡,me 1 bt-toging to the Osprey had ever come forwariol I I-1, Plc'ked ap a shipwrecked crew. He pre- sumed the Claimant's aceiits had rvf. n-^) tr> 4-v, — I'^nri'63' b?<'n t0 Prove that there was an usprey m Melbourne at the time in question—(cries of A S1rTu 'JIf tb? *aptain and seamen were all dead wha„ had become J the owners ? (Here there was great uproar and the V4ce of the speaker was completely drowned.) ( apt. Cut?l>ert became very much excited Hett.^Prertl^hail-ds+fl'a-lti^/0r two minute,: lie then retired anrnrlit cnea ftf WVi^f ;1;,1 i r coming ?" "nujuuimeior to be allowed to call atten- tion to CaptiSn C^hbert s stieech (a voice • He is not mrth „.t,« ••). M «r to the poin, „dI Liie Was 101 Tichborne. the previous speaker tried trtrip the Claimant b^ asking a question. „ was a" <>rl tnck J and they had at Southampton a mm named lawraace who, without giving grounds for his assertion kept saying, "I knw the Clnimn^ _v.> J-Ie v,'ould conchide by moving* vote of tiian,vSto tie Chairman. seco"ded:, H" remarked that those present knew he wis an old sailor. H» would take Crq-tam Cuth- bMM°Wnv :r"r"s' Jhat Rent!email spoke of two thS J Ve Att,,pey-General was going to show that Ca2itva?/?niyi0D!.°sPr^ (applause). So that after all ClaimA. Ff1 statement was favourable to the the vote /tJ'er, than otherwise. He begged to second *Th; mo,thaaks- mating teri1 was carl-ied a.¡llid:5t Icud applause, and the mtta 11115 nated.

I OrABDIASS | Saturday, lfc. G fclI?f.of fbis board was held on l^'ery full atfendance. t „ Xr fcbe chair. There was a tire number being at ="artJ^s, onlv three of the en- Inspector, was also pre f • A. Doyle, Poor Law kindly made by- him 1] acc™'dance with an offer guardians, to attend o'n C ,i « iy -accepted by th$| of the question of establishL «n -?xfd f?r1t^e1dlscussion i disti'ict. = Industrial School in the he minutes of the last ml^tin' wf i < hrmed. The quarterly statement wS jv ,leaJ and c, I Land a number of bills, which had v^e iY °n the table' Wmttee, were ordered to be paid. '1^ th(; hnauce com- were as follow* r^^ns of in Merthyr during the u-eek. Q9; in AberdL 9ih [berof deaths m Merthyr IS, i'n Aberdare^ 21 l<lum" fjffumcation was rea.1 fr.Ar>- /-«.i A com- T ^0fiiD'Stto Vnion, asking 'fo'r an alio\ e contract price, in consequence of the late L • [.ris, m labour and material. After someTitSe dis^ f it was ordered that the clerk should write to AI>- ^iTup 1 £ m^ ^^ractifhetWl to f"nLtesTtJ,e W oe)JOrt showed the number of w5 ,nnSet° be atJaiDSt^8-i in the corres- lasiJcar- A respectable looking vonth. f l1Qlî){'l Un. .L I 5^=Aircums2. J hij tne haip, but his fatner ha<< now not onlv tn™1 him out of the house, but also^ taken his h^n* means of livelihood, from him. He was informed'that the Be aid could do nothing but receive him into the Houa^ nd sue his father for his maintenance. His brothe- a young Wi of 20. holding fl. 1 nei'-a Hereford, asked the Board for advice, -if he coukWt hk HaWnrbn liarli, coiild.the father take it away Haying been satisfied on this point he retired THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. In accordance with notice previously eiven Mr H. H. RHYR now moved for the establishment of an Industrial: School within the district. He briefly pointed ouUl at this had- been brought about chiefly in consequejic, of SS. f nrovi ^h'T WaS anythl11- but satisfactory; in fact no pro\i„ion had ever been made for the purpose when'the House was erected. They had endeavoured of late to train the children up to something useful, and had succeeded to the 1°JT th| ™ concernedf but tne cirl? had been a failure thev seemed to be come contaminated by their connexion with the o'Sr eviUw' ^?v,faw' lfc WaS almost impossible, in the ."tin-, state m the House, even to keep the sexes apart • and he was sorry to say that one girl, who had been in the House several years was now pregnant for the third fi- "4 "'Ll.LJC. ■ne did not come prepared with any scheme of his own bm he would merely move That in the opinion of this Board it is expedient that an Industrial Training School should be provided and with this view he wouM propose that a committee of seven should be appointed to prepare month.™6' an 7 Same b6f0re the ■Board fchis daJ' ihe Rector seconded the motion. Dr. PRICE thought the gr-u-dians would be glad to hear what the Inspector had to Q? n the subject before giving their own ornmnn D £ YLE ^kl pr^r the Board allowing him to furnish the information he possessed to the committee to be appointed. The Board had affirmed the geX?priS ciple that it was desirous to remove children from the contamination of the House, and he would be happy to supply the committee with facts in connection with their own TL mon, and with statistics of the working in Unions tt e. industrial schools had been already established He pointed out that the school harl accommodation of the House, that some of the boys had to, tl! rPl\ 011 men's side, some on the women's sid that there was no classification among the w-'en > that children were brought into contact with K' Worst disposed of their sex, and he could, if reo- bring forward such' instances of children bein- bought into direct contact with Wee in its Wrtrst rli.s ,as be be- heved would be sufficient to persuad*"1^' ln.(liN"idual guar- dian of the necessity of having cbi entirely removed from such; tanvcost— a* WF chiefly a matter of cost, but h' ,"dsti to be aK tnat the cost would not so far eX- d what th "viar s would be absolutely compelled to do in altf f c pr,esent House. All this he would be prepared +/, e .'e the committee. Dr. Price* ho-f f motion would be adopted. He thoroughly "i V nt. for tbe scheme, which he thought *» ajfer1 l!re?nt aft!, actually^ to any absolute proceeding. Tbfiat it f°Ui'ht tbe great merit of the motion mite ld COrUmit tJle Board to sonmthing I Mr. W. (}(¡ULB-bè¡'alean, to differ with ftll that had when the Act of .qS' to remember thought since that h vU ^^abe th was in force, and he b,™°to Job „pX ™ a »'1°- 'C, fe°?r-"cr had twpms up a l»ree ial "f*™"■ braW.m, ,Ild children who receiver! r,. ^viul? the number of see that the, fHe outlay. There wefr ? -Ti! Id.r' n 0 caU for aD7 large among everv c'-ss n, l T'! mi°> tb^t Isappeu J 0,erj-g,-aL.; « of society more .1 less. As for putting <. 'lildien in a large school they would be far bet 'er bronght u>T"at home ^0 w idowed mothers or reL tions. He.aclU(ie«i ITf an amendment that no n ore hui^K.ou d in fee Union whatever. I Mr. H. Piirrchard saoonded'' *he "tion. Mr. Doi le thought 38FC Gould was1 hardly right facts he was stating. He-spoke of only 20 children House. There were in reality .90. and i 20Q altowth J 'JI-- -g-I;{" ceiving relief from the Union two-thirds of wiioia», the children of widows.. J. f; Mr. J. C. Fowler would be sorry to give a on such an important question. He wastoacertain {c inclined to agree with Mr. Gould as to the best met of bringing children up, and with that view had e years ago introduced the boarding out system as a battle solution of the question, but this experiment signally failed, and he saw no other remedy but establishment of an industrial school, and woul(I imp, this upon the Board with all the strength he was able tc Mr. W. T. CKAW>HAV did not think th. gknnln either commit themselves to anything definite at once nor yet shelve the question he would prefer to take a middle course—appoint a committee to ascertain what would be the cost of an industrial school, and also the cost of making such alterations in the present House as Mr. Doyle had said would be necessary. Alr. REES LEWIS seconded this. He thought it would be the most discreet course to take. Dr. James had hoped to hear from Mr. Doyle a full and lucid explanation of why all these things were necessary. Here they were as a Board, and wanted to know what necessity there was for having the House altered. What necessity was there for a school. He had expected that Mr. Doyle would have given a full explanation of all these things if not, why had he come here at all ? They had been asked to do certain things and were not told why. He had hoped that every guardian would have gone home from the meeting satisfied that they knew what they were about. Why should it be postponed for a month V Why should it be left to a committee of sever IL- Here was a full Board of Guardians. Let them how the why and wherefore at once. The Union had been built a number of years, and why did they want an in- dustrial -eliool now more than at any other time'! If they were going to build a schowl, how many was it forwas it for all the children in the Union, or only for those in the House He did not want to be drawn into expense time after time—first building for a few children and bye and bye enlarging. How was it they could not teach children in the house ? What was this industrial training that could not be taught here If it was tilling the soil, lie could understand why they should want to go away. Here was Air. Doyle, let him tell them what he wanted, why he wanted it, and all about it. The Bector called Mr. James to order, the Board had especially asked Mr. Doyle to come. Some discussion ensued, in the course of which, Blr. R. H, "Rhvs told Dr..Tames t-.haf. 1 ■ v.I.. "V "L''¡;JO pJ.t:it'CiJ.tJ- ing facts. Mr. JAMES LEWIS, in the course of a few remarks, was sorry that Dr. James had looked upon Mr. Doyle's presence here as offi iaJ, for such was not the case. He had kindly consented to come at the earnest request of the Board. He could answer the question m to why an industrial school was necessary, by asking in return,- why were they called upon to spend large sums of money for education throughout lie country V Was it not ,iecause tiH.re was all amount of ignorance in this country pard.ly equi.lel by any other civilised nation in the concluded by saying that he did not see much difference between the original motion aud Air. i Crawshay s amendment, and thought the two could be "IJsilv r;c"n,c,i1..A I" -U_' -u_ Mr. Reese Davies hoped Mr. Crawshay would with- draw his amendment; it would be easy for him to negative every proposal that came before him if was considered too expensive. He did not think under any circumstances it would be desirable to have the school in connection with the House, because it m-istbe borne in mind that the most mapo. tant education was the education of association, and any one who had visited this House could not be surprised that girls should grow up impr -e, and boys wanting in honesty and self-reliance,, when they were continually brought in contact with the vicious. Dr. James had asked the meaning of industrial training, andhe could answer that it really meant training children to works of industr r of any Surt- It was m^contemplation to take a farm in course of Mr- ^ould seemed chiefly to object to the removal of children from their parents but when the character of coo many of those widowed mothers and relations Mr. Gould had spoken of was taken into consideration he he could not help thinking it a decided advantage that they should be separated. Mr. W. Jones thought it would be best to adopt Mr. Crawshay s suggestion, and take a middle course. Ihe I II\Max would not like to give asileut vote on such an important moral and financial question he bar! formed his opinions slowly, and they were much at va- riance with his preconceived ideas. He had hoped that the hoarding-out system would have solved the question, but since that had failed, he knew nothing for it but the establishment of an industrial school. ItVas impossible to drag the pauperism out of a middle-aged or aged pauper,for he had adopted vagrant habits and an unhealthy mCj thought, and the only chance Was to catch the child to prevent its falling into that state too. Mr. Doyle (in explanation of what had been said by Dr. James) denied that the project was his at all, as Dr. James seemed to suggest. He would have been very glad indeed to take the credit of it, but it rested with some members of the Board. Dr. James had spoken as if he (the speaker) had come here to do ctrtain things and then shirked them, but this was not the fact. He had come here with all the statements necessary, but he believed the interests of the question wouid be best served by laying all these facts and statements before the committee which would be appointed for the purpose when each member of the committee could have an oppor- tunity of examining these statements and satisfying himself of the truth of them, and he honed that no e ricl personal fueling would be allowed to interfere with a pro- ject of such deep interest to this I nion. When he was here D years ago Ir, Bruce, who, then took a gr«at interest in the affairs of the IT nion, said when it was proposed to build the present House, build an industrial school, and you will then strike at the very root of pauperism. Since that time he had never been in this district until latjly, and when he found that the old scheme had been revived he felt the liveliest satisfac- tion. When Dr. James fowid from the existing state of this House that it was impossible to keep girls of ten years of age from contact with vice he thought that he (Dr. James) would be the first to sav let ne h. L -V VlOJ.LLU. auJ.UUUO.u.?' school cost what it may. He concluded an eloquent speech by offering to give any explanation to any indivi- dual guardian who might wish for information. I Aftei- a reply by Mr. Rhys, the question was put, and l\h. Craw,-ha.s amendment lost by a majority of 19 to y, ihe question was again put, yhen 23 voted for Mr. 'i^if ^'t1?11 and 5 for Mr. Gould s amendment. Ihe motion Mas therefore carried, and the following committer of seven appointed :—Messrs. It H. Rhys, W. I. Crawshay, Rees E. Davies, Jas. Lewis, Wm. Gould, John Kees, and H. Pritchard. Mr. R. H. Rhys gave notice that at the next meeting he would move that six more names be added to the com- mittee. 1 he meeting then separated.

4TIlu Publication of letters does not necessarily imply Editorial 1111 concurrence with the view's expressed.

THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW £ D'T;R. THER South Wales Daily News. t.hf» he Prince of Wales, who has recently evinced Norfoll^^ IfLi'v'6—f ninj-^?riculture in the bounty of WoftVe'-Sh^ft 0n thc' °ccasi°n of the open- kt h IV H M™16 suggest through your columns should receive a most hearty j^8 -ffi^be ma(^e' trust some ^w^bftaS period Yt* woi ldn%nti°nS °Vhe Pri*c« at the eariie^ !le r JLr f l a graceful act on the part of the con e # \vl ,ry US a ?sit' and as be could not come nuo Wales at a more favourable time and the London season will have been brought to a close I am Roval S lgen7aiU"y WOUl<! he flighted to 'see his mFdst!Yours. &c much-loved consort in their June 29, 1.S72. A WET. "I AIN

MASS" MEETING OF PLOUGHME Fife'T-' "*Dee^ncs °f ploughmen were held thron- Fife Tr-°n Sa^uIda~v evening, when branches of°va its "ndfKmros3 ^bourers' Association, which has foi honr^of 1in,Crease ,retmun.er?-tl0D'tbe shortening of the of labour and fortnightly payments were formed.

T[-1,CHAtRG1E AGAINST A MANAGER Tll0ruJu!1' 45' a respectably-dressed man, described as an accountant, was brought up at the Mansion-nouse, o« Saturday, in custody of Emexy a detective, charged with stealing £ 13 10s. and other em^lovers!18108 t0 tfae Xatl0ual Agency (Limned; his Mr. Wontacr, solicitor, appeared for the prosecu- tion, and m opening the case state 1 that the company had a registered oflice in Manchester, and branches il other towns. There was a branch-office in Onppn I ton a street, and prisoner was appointed London mana ger, and it was hi duty to send everyjveek to Manchester a balance-sheet showing all sums he received and paid It appeared that som- complaint was made as to his .having engaged ^hree clerks without salarv and entered into the ^eet several small sums as having been paid to i*m. Inquiry was made, and it « found that prisoner had charged ior and bopn several amenntinf tn x'oa x._ ture, >-i the bill had not been ..aid and a f emanation not haung been given bJ tbp% Satl'fact0^ -as dischare-pd or,^ ;? 1 b tiie prisoner, he should be taken tlAt P^eedings being made he was suspended He acceptance in pavment of «V « ^ave his small sum on account of another 6 1 aUd Paid 8 ,e £ nlef de°0e h'Ving bee» the pW WM

The. 11-Tclr7?ii?.g Polt belie that i,coard had tc, the late 1-,eiiod of the se* ve'o si(- cif urgent business. the PuLli Health.:3iJl and the CUHUpt Elections Bill, it is not t1:e intention of the Government to proceed with the Ma.1ers' and SeITatlts' ('Vag-psi Bill. JtoBoIZmCap-cl "TittS tlle from the ? ist ey<:uilM s issse you.c v of its London cor'tatementi made on the autlnwity Miniver has'*i,,i^d (he Ca+hor^V'h formally reared bv me v} v bavkfg been «« 4, V. ta rco- Permit me to sat ;« "y uut.u -ta iiitj leporr. ,r ■Di:a?h Fbight.—Dr. L'VJca £ +A> Central Middlesex, held an inonest 01"^ i^Va\ U'^a Tjivern. <Soldin-t.;aSi^^ *2* Testi^an:e circumstarces"afclrri<J?*°i» Fauny Ha^er.. aged^w^^ P a. j.o an insenswle ^tate during *1. by^L* fctorto. Afit-r hiring tbe evidence the i ^ereiA" v^-iot of f;.m aR eSon