The Western Mail

JHE RISING IN CANADA.) STATEMENT IIV 1UKL. CAI'TL'UE Of DL'MONT. OI'I.MOXS OF THE AMEUICAN ruEss. STANDARD" TSLEORAM. 1 ST\SOARD" 1'.II:lEORA)I.l NEW YORK, WNDNINDAT XLOBT. «ti»i has declared in <tn interview with a repra- »;nUtiveof the press tint ho never expected to aclnevo a military gucceM, but lie hoped to bo ablo DooiLpel tlia authorities to negotiate with him »ad h.s supporters. Uo ilenieJ that tlia wove- meat was n rebellion, but said it originated in defence of veitod right*, which had been fjroibly violated. Without entering into a f. rmal treaty, the half-breeds will, he says, Vicouw loyal upon similar conditions to those winch had been granted to tho settled half, breeds of .Manitoba. Kiel had prepared a pro- clamation Inviting Fenian aid, but it was not issued because of the rapidity of General Middle- Ion's movements. It was untrue that he had received any uid from the Irish or from the American Indians. A banquet, has been hold by the National Club" Montreal, at which many members of the pro. vincial Parliament were present. The toust of .•The Queen "was drunk in silence. Tho Mayor of Montreal and six provincial mayors respondel to the toast of The Independence nf Canada," winch was received with enthusiasm. Import federation was declared to be impracticable; anr 'urther federation must be with th.L-aited States. The object of the p- feedings was to traverse the insertion that DO prominent public Ulen favour these views. [/* UKl'TKR'j TKLKOKAM ] OlTAtVA, Wednesday. Oeueml satisfaction i* expressed throughout the Dominion at the energy and ability displayed by the Hon. A. P. Curon, Minister of Militia, during too recent r.bdlion, The facts of the case have »!> made a deep impression oo the public mind In the United States. In* St. Louis RtpM,cant tt lea ling Democratic Kgan, saysViewed in a military light, Riel's vbellion discloses the fact that in tifwen duys the ..inadian Minister of Militia csthl into the field lurnished them with transport to the seat of ivar, 2,000 miles distant, and pushed forward •hree columns, widely separated, to points aundieds of miles from the railway. The Minister, moreover, kept the troops supplied, and covered an irrrnease frontier, so tint from the titiie they began to arrive the rebels were able to Strike scalded families only. The most impor- tant (Ling connected with the whole affair is that the campaign has been made under thedircctioo of the Minister nf Mihtia, and practically without the aid of any regular army organisation." iw Journal concludes its article on the subject >s follows: When it is remembered that the movement was begun promptly, in the inclement Jeas^n, and when the gr?t dhtanees tr.ve?e.) an the .?ttim?.Md in equipment and marching are considered, and when due weight is given to the fact that since 1370 tiiero has not been a call to arms in Canads, or any border trouble that CJUU foreshadow the necessity for keeping tlOop, in miulitiess-bearing all these tilings in mind, we think that great credit is duo to the C*ni»Jnin 1inister." The Vttnit ,-e?rs remarks that the result of tla rebellion wil: not only attract settlers to the fertile region "lIere tlid Dominion liis thus manifested ts p .w.r. but wiU enormously enhance the credit tnli prestige of Canada in the eyes of the world, (t addsThe feat performed by the Caaadian troops is one of which tho army of any Power on mrtli might well be proud. These few boys gathered from the shops, gfBcss, and farms of Nova scotia, Quebec, Ontario, and Manitoba, traversed a country much more difficult than the British would have been compelled to cover between Pishin and Herat, iiiey met and conquered an enemy not i> numerous, but braver aad better armed tnan the Afghans aud Turcomans. It is a great teather in the cap of our neighbour, and may, in. ?ed. be called the b?pr?m of blood of a ycun? atlvn iNwing up on our border. At thu afternoon'? sitting of the Dominion ?u?of C?m,on,? H.n. A. P. %I.nister 3f M.tith. read a (hsp?tch from General Middleton, tt.ti? that Poundmaker, Yellow Mud, Can Mlln'l tf?tt.n?-through-tcp. Rnd White ?M. all of whom are influential Indian chiefs, are now pri. goners in l is camp, and that their arms. COD. pistin,- of 210 rides, and their supplies, had been Secured. G tbuel Dumont, Kiel's lieutenant, has been cap- tured near the Auiericaa frontier.

LOHD KOSEBEKY'S JOURNEY TO BEliLIX. PWNCT BISMAKCK'8 POLICY. iFROM OCK COUHSSPONDKNT. I m{CELS, TNRNSDAT AFTRRKOOV. Lord Roseb-ry arrived here this morning f rotn TiiwUn?ue. He will Uava for England to-night, iravellin^ tia Calais. TELYCIRAM.] BERLIN'. TuLRgtAY. An ofiicial declaration has been made to your fwiTespondent that the object of the journeys both cf L'-iron de C'ourcel and of Lord fiosebery was exclusively financial. A person having the highest sources of information has sta'ed that Prince question always open, and that he opposes now to :iie utmost the protectorate of ,.y one Power. As tbe restoration of Ismail Pasha, that may he •eiiarded more as an Italian than as a German mjjgestion. The lato King Victor Kmmanuel bor- 'owed froin the Khedive enormous sums, which live never been repaid. Ismail is row claiming ttlian assistance in his attempt to regain powe, nd has spent large sums as subsidies to certain -nglish and foreign newspapers who advocate his nteret9 UJKANUEMENTS FOK VICTOH IIL'OO'S FUNERAL. THE QUESTION OF SECULARISING THE PANTHEON. EXCITING SOJNFs IN THE FitE.NCLI CUAllBEH. l'uou OUR COHHRSPOSDEST] I'AHL, THCBSDAT AFTKH.VOO^. The Chamber was to-day again the scene of the greatest disorder and excitement. It was known that the Right would interpellate the Governmeut respecting the secularisation of tho Pantheon and tiiere was, consequently, a very large attendance of deputies, the galleries being also well filled. Comte de Mun, rising to put the ques- tion of which ho had given notice, was vehe- mently applauded by -he Right, a demonstra- tion which was promptly and vociferously met by counter cries from the various groups of the Left. The COlllte dp Illn, in his most provoking manner, denounced tho" sacrilege" perpetrated by the Government, and declared, amidst frantic pro. tests from Lhe Left, that tho obsequies of Victor Hugo would, under the circumstances, be an Athe. iitic manifestation antl a funeral saturnalia. The Minister of Public Instruction defended the action tho Government, but quite half of hi. remark. ivere lost in the disgraceful uproar, caused chiefly ,y the violent intorruptions of the Right. UILI. -.tpty a division was taken, with the result that :e decree of secularisation was approved by 338 votes against 9). The Government ar,) looking 1^ Waid with some apprehension to the funeral on ),1'). The Extremists continue to proclaim IK: ttifir intention to carry the red flag in pro- :«swn, and it h, therefore, feared that the obse- VJieswi.i be disgraced by disturbances more or tse violent. There will, however, be a police and Kil.Ury hrce sufficiently imposing to prevent wrioui rioting. [•'MUTEKV TECKORAM-L I PARIS. TxuRsDAT. I funerai obsequies of the late Victor Hugo I dn&aitsiy tiud for ilooday lIut at half. past tin in the m- oming, It Is reported that M. Goblet, MiaisU* pi PubUa XoaUuetien, will pro* pose the removal of the remains of M. Garabetta and M. Thiers to the Panthton, I-tX-C'-UANON -CO)tP&NT'S-TJtLtOliAM.I- PARIS, TagisDiv. Several revolutionary meetings were held last night, and it was resolved to parade the red flag at the funeral of Victor Hugo. The speakers warned tbe Government of the consequences of any attempt to prevent the Communists from carrying out tbia resolution. THE HEALTH OF THE GERMAN J EMPEROR. ["CLNTBAI, N«WS" TKLWIBAM.] BERLIN, THURSDAY AFTMMOON. The sensational reports which have been In cir- culation as to the health of the Emperor have very little foundation in fact. Ilis Majesty has cer- tainly been somewhat indisposed, but there has never been any ground for uneasiness. To-day he Is almost restored to his customary good health, and took a personal part in the transaction 01 State business, writing one important dispatch with his own hand.

Sill STAFFORD NORTHCOTE IX DEVONSHIRE. LonD ROSKBERY'S BERLIN MISSION. OUR INDIAN EMPIRE, Sir Stafford Nortbeote visited the Club "t Ilfrftcouibe ort Thursday, where ho -as met by a number vf l ocal Conservatives. Sir Stafford brietly addreved them, and, referring to the ilD. portftocfl of coining election, cautioned them j against any unscrupulous stateraenU by their i opponents. lie claimed that the Conservatives h.1 given them the big loaf equally as much as the Liberals, lie afterwards drove to CombemartiQ i en ivutt for London. ADDRRSS AT LYNTON. Speaking at Lynion on Thursday night 4ir "t:, ?-,d r,f.r,ed to what he termed the uucertainty tht had exutod as to the dangers of wars with other countries, and contrastod the position of England with thnt occupied during L«>rd lieaconstield's ri;¡i..Of, Thpy wero told jjreat and yloriou4* things were expected from Lord K.xeberv'a vis»il to Derlin. He wondered what message Lord Kose b t ry had ta k en with him. He I 7,,gt'k;' :k'ttll:I'hÙitj: of tho British Ot)i?et might b*% but he ws ufmi it would be .,ti,;t,,etory than that of (ievmauy. He next referred to the importance ot 111 aintainingour Indian EUlpiru, and Sit id that our element of strength depended upon the firmnese an d determination uf ourattitude. If we hold uncertain language, nmdr preparations one day and withdrttw from them another, threatening and bullying, and then scuttling out of difficulty, the people oî I",¡i,l would fall away from us, and England suffer. lIe next touched up"n the nationalisation of Kind, and contended tint any acneme of that kind waft not practicable, and that it land were divided there would be no security that those who held land would be able to continue to h)I,1 it. At the it hearty vote of confidence in the right hon. gentlenmn was passed with acclamation.

IXDWWJSITION OF LORD HARTINQTOX. Telegrams were receivod at Belfast on Thursday from the Castle, Dublin, to the effect that the Marques# of Hartington Is suffering from a severe reveris/1 cold, and that his physician advises hiOl not to attend the Liberal banquet at Belfast. Invitations have been sent to Sir C. Dilke, now in Dublin, to be present. Great disappointment will be felt if the noble marquees is unable to attend. A M Central Newi telegram Myst—The Mar. quess of Hartington, having been taken suddenly ill at the Vie-«Regal Lodge with a heavy cold, was unable to keep his appointment in Belfast. Mr. p, C Smytz issued the following builttin:- I.d Hartitig'oti i, suffering from fe??,1,1? .Id. i,t 1, gi 1, .,?d q.i?.?d wii? ?.t t»e able 1. leave ti?? houw for t. th,.c dajs. On inquiry at eight o'clock the" Central Nows corresponùent was informed that there was nonppa- rent change in hi* condition.

THE TUANSVAAL GOVERNMENT ASO ST. LUCIA BAY. The Centrit ews" learns that Lord Derby on Thursday received a dispatch from tho Transvaal Government formally claiming St. Lucia Bay, in virtue of a treaty made In 1840 between King Funda and the Boers. The German claims to the same territory are at present the subject of nego- tiations between the British and Gorman Govern- ments,

AN ODIMISTS VIEW OF THE NAVY. 13m THOMAS BUASSKY ON 1118 DEFENCE. Sir Thomas Brassey, M.P., addiessed a great Liberal meeting at l'iytuouth on Thursday night in aid of the candidature of Lord Korington for the Tavistock Division. In so doiny he remarked tnat any Government winch eiiould neglect the navy would forfeit, and deservedly so, the confi- dence of the country. In order to respond to the challenge the Conservatives had thrywu out, it was nece»sary to make some comparisons. From the accesslOD of the present Adluinistralion to office ths insufficiency of ironclad construction had been urged against it. We were enormously superior to France in hrst-class vessels we were slightly superior to her in vessels of the second cla* and in the old class vessels, which were of great practical value, we stood admirably. Russia possessed ouly oue vessel of the first class, and, wiui tile CXCepl101I of Italy, little was Ueitrg done by oilier countries. Ine present Govern- ment had laid down ton new armoured ship.. 10 fa,t unariuoured ships, whicn wore indis- j peunabie to the baiely ot our commerce, our1 "pe,i.,ity Ld Uttheeewe were ¡I"¡'tdV:tfvu. ;t1 Cl:d a: i present fr ard had recoguUed the value of vessels remarkable tor speed far 11101,1 tuily than their predecessors. Vessels of the belted cruiser class were receiving pariicular attention, ami in lhv vessels now building a steaiuing speed of from 17 to 18 knots an our would be ..ttah.d, Vur own Mercantile Marine contained witnm itself a valuable lueam* vI 1iII.d"tonce, "lid tue AdLlIlraltv wero ..bllllu take lip at a notice no fower that twenty hISl'cl"85 steamers, lie admitted that in the matter of armament there was coiioiderabto hesitancy, due to the desire to cany on tne experiments necessary to the produc- '¡on of Dur; superior to those U?'A by oUuJr I n"t'oll, V>e had available for uianntng the navy ato, l.re. ot 90,UJO men. With ti.- t.t..ti, I.. wight day tUat th?y W..ü well prepared for t??: outbreak 01 wai, aud tiie ÙNlU would be com- pensated by :.IL? up'. our Mercantile Marine. A 1""lll"et was to U. brought logetiier 1.1: trUIUIn¥,! and it was confidently expected that it wuu,? a.tain a matchless degree of eiticiency. lie oout- mended to the country the advocacy of a strong, i consistent, and uutioual nolicy,and he himself pre* ierreu l, invest t: j: fust I rather than in mf)Hstr irouclau. HuCtHit events had shown a capacity for pioinpt 6XfhUI&On, and in a few weeks "v,cial e fforts w^uld enable the (iuv."I. m-jut to cfJUJuuind tho mu-at fiouila 01' torpedo vessels in the world, perfect with those improve- ■nenis which were oniy possible where tiie task of production was postpoued to the latest possible hour with prudence.

CARDINAL M'CAIiliS WILl" Cardin,,¡ M'('abu'5 assets altogether amounted to £750, which he divided among three Dublin priests. Canons Edward Kennedy, Friteker, and Nicholas Walsh, executors to his will, while he left his le.sidence, 4, Hut land-square Kust, to his successor in Hie i", expressing a wish that hu abould leave it in like manner.

A SPANISH VENDETTA. 5ESPERATE FAMILY QUARKKL. The Madrid correspondent of the J'tlit Murttil- lait relates a striking instance of the intensity of family quarrels in Spain. About a year ago a gipsy named Moralis was assassinated at Zerza, in the province of C'aceies, by one of his comrades niinied SlIm, The latter was in due course tried and condemned to death, but his execution did not satisfy the vengeance of the victim's family. Tiiere had been ill-feeling between the two families for three years, but there had been no open quarrel until the murder of Moralis. Soon after tho execution of the murderer, which took place last month, the two families met on their return from a fair near the town of Caceres. They had their mules and cattle with them. There were about ftfty un each side, in- cluding women and children. A rugular pitched battle ensued, revolvers, knives, and sticks being freely used by the men, while tho women eiti- ployed their nails with considerable effect, and the children threw stones indiscriminately. Tho result of the struggle was that the heads of the two families were both killed, two of the women, and several of the children. There were ten or twelve wounded, aud the bodies of the dead were horribly mutilated. It the mounted police had not interrupted the fight there would have been many more lives lost. Several of the mules were killed, and the baggage of the two families was strewn about in such disorder that the road for nearly half a mile looked all If a large army had beaten a retreat along it.

FIRST Pitizu FOR LAONDRT WORIL-Tl,e Laundr&81 wh?? won the fin% prize in the wm .? ? &h. best cot up liucn M to. Toraiu, ludurtrfal UltJoll, WI84 R^kJtfi p.e. HIIM Bianh. IUOON" POWDxIL-Kills fit-act. aiM. blackbaetlss, 0M»t»auta.»D4aUtaM«ta: banalm to animal*. M, tI4., Ia.; '.0 J" "11018 .ùw. J{1P1l, CIMI8In. UanU& IID4 o.tbarL UI86

[FAILURE OF TEMPERANCE I LEGISLATION IN AMERICA. PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN THE I CONSUMPTION OF DRINK. FUTILE PROHIBITION EFFORTS. In the Times of Thursday Mr. William Tallack, of the Howard Association, contributes • litter giving some most remarkable figurtt showing that, notwithstanding the stupendous efforts of American Prohibitionists, the consumption of drink in the United States is rapidly increasing. He says :—- There have recently appeared In certain American journals several stattmenta highly Instructive from a social point of view, which do not seem to have been noticed in this country, but of which a brief account may be useful to English readers as tending to illustrate some causes of failure and success iu the promotion of temperance. The first of these is an almost dospairing I appeal unto Ca^ar,' or, in other words, to the American people, from the Executive Committee 0: the Pro. hibition Piirty-fin organisation whoM aims are similar to those of the United Kingdom Alliance for the Total Suppression of the Liquor Traffic. The American Prohibitionists, in their appeal, point out that while during recont years three of the United States-nainely, Maine, lows, and Kansaa-have succeeded in placing prohibition in their State Constitutions, yet simultaneously there has been going on throughout tho country as a whvlo a terrible and most disheartening increas0 in the consumption of intoxicating liquors. It is estimated that, as shown by the official report of the United States Bureau of Statistics, the home consumption of distilled liquors has rilen In tho eight years, 1876 to 1883 inclusive, from 59 million gallons to 78 millions, malt liquors from 308 million to 501 millions, and wines from 20 millions to 26 millions. The averages during these years show that while the population lias increased 12 per cent. the consumption of spirits has increased more than 27 per cent, and of wines by 12 per cent., while that of malt liquors lias grown by ooors than 51 per cent. This unsatisfactory result Ims occurred in spite of extensive and most strenuous prohibition efforts, and notwithstanding the existenco of virtually universal suffrage. This indicates the important lesson that no mere extension of suffrage, nor efforts to enforce sobriety by law, can be expected to avail on either side of the Atlantic, except or until by moral suasion and similar influence the great body of the people have been brought to see the necessity for self-denial or self-control in this direction. Even the success of prohibition in such States as Maine h: only been rendered practicable through a most persevering prelimi- nary education of public opinion. And in proportion as the continuance of Buch moral suasion has anywhere been relaxed the actual observance of prohibition has also become imperilled."

MH, II, M. STANLEY AND THE I MISSION A HIES. I HIGB OPINION OK LIVINGSTONE. THE CONVERSION OK AFRICA. A large numher of persons connected with the Baptist body mot ut breakfast at Cannon-street Hotel, London, on Thursday, tho object of the meeting being to recognise the help which the llaptist Mission on the Congo hud received from Mr, Henry StAnley during liis operations on the Congo. Mr, Joseph Tritton occupied the chair. An ad- dress to Mr. Stanley having been read and presented, Nlr. Stinley addressed tiie meeting, ile confessed to having in early lit.II,undar.toad missionaries. His ioeas on the subject till he saw Livingstone were of a legendary diameter. But then lie had recognised what a type of noble physical And p¡ritual manhood A good missionary and good man could be Ever since he had, thinking of Livingstone's friendly manner and the int.m.. e"rnestn"s' of h,. language, entert3lned I. a high opinion of missionaries. His crude idea of a missionary was that of a man who, with only a bible in hi. hand, was able, by the magic of his eloquence, to convnrt at once tens and hundreds of thousands of pagans; and he had gone on ex- pecting to see such a wonder; but he never lmd seen it and, therefore, lie had begun to believe that missionaries were either luzy, indifferent, or incapable. Hut when lie saw how Livingstone went to work hu knew how a missionary OU¡,t to do hia business, and what un egregious mistake he hild committed. Ue had se?n the young missionaries on the Cougo— Mr. Comber anil his friends—and if lie or they had Illllnir""ted I\IIY capacity for converting the natives by tens of thousands at once, he should have felt it his duty to bribe theiu torn the service of the eodely to join hi. own staff, because, with .uch capacity 01 conversion, it would bo a matter of en?v L!iiicul;itioii to know the hour when Ilia whole oï Africa might lie converted to the faitii and be taught how to behave themselves.

HEAVY FAILURE IN THE BRISTOL PROVISION TRADE. MERCHANTS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At Ih.¡.tol on Thursday Paul An.tie and James Charles Cross, who have been engaged In large way of buim' in Bristol and London as pro- vision merchants, were committed for trial for having within four months of tiling their petition pledged, pawned, and otherwis" disposod t tiil?r than in the ol'dínuy way of trade nrfain property obtained on cie?lit. It uppeared that the defendants commenced busi- ness two years ago with a capital of £ 5,000, but at the end of that time they filed their petition, and tliú deficiency "M put down at 914,312 5s. 6d. Tliev estimated that they lost, on cheese and butter nbout £9.000, A large quantity of goods had been bought on credit within four months of the failure, and several thousand pound worth had been pledged to other linns as security for money d-d.

ALLEGED MURlnm AT NOTTINGHAM. William Brown is in custody at Nottingham charged with causing the donth of Alice Klliot. 1 ha parties mm neighbours, residing in Millstream- lane, and the woman was found by the P.11C. in 3 iglitful condition on Wednesday. Her f.?o was smashed, and tho turgeons are of opinion that the injuring brought on an apoplectic fit, from which ,110 died late on Wednesday night. Brown and Kiliot had a serious quarrel on Tuesday night shortly before the injuries were inflicted.

FOUEIGN LOTTEniftS. I THE CIRCULAR NUISANCE. Tho practice of sending Continental lottery cir- culars to British householders from abroad having again become frequent, It his been decided to ask, when Parliament re-ussembles, whether the Posl. office itself does not como under the criminal clauses of the Lotteries Act by publishing these circulars in delivering thorn.

THE LATE IIUUH CONWAY. PROPOSED MKMOKIAL. The Bi,t?t Mercury, having promised that the memory of tha d"ed novttti? M. Frederick J Kargus (Hugh Onwny), should bo honoured in his )'!<uvecaybyt)?fmct)?ni.tQ)!,mori?tat<!t)t in the cathedral, Mr. Henry Irvin" hll ¡nUmBted C5o t. ti?t pr,,jc,.?t. I i- an alternative proposal to endow Hugh Cnn. way Scholarship at the Local University College. TheM?rof)tri?o)h..s?))t.d?tnofHnguf citiaens for Monday next to dodd ,u to what (orm the mumodal shall take.

THE KE-RUILDIXG <>F THE CHURCH TOWER AT COYCHURCH. A public meeting to consider what 8tppS should be h.kpn to re-build the church tower at Cov- church was held at tho Board 8chool, Pencoed, ón Wednesday evening.—The K?etor (the Rev. C. L). rpI!Y p::i;O Kt:thllJ £5()C'h!i been promig' d; but, amrding to the architect estimate. £1,750 would be required,—Committee* were appointed to collect subscriptions, and there is everv probability that the work of restoration, which 'h8 been too long delayed, will shortly be commenced.

"I HKKL SO WKAKY AND TIRED" I* tbe eiclainattou ot WUU7 wnooi *• JtDy iueet; yet the/ never p»u*e to tblok or rertect upon the caa&e of t feeling. :¡¡8\ï:{¿.t :n t;U;;t,t.'Itk:'fi uecl«cte«l, U th" forerui-ner of serious ami ehrmik dlxordera. This weary uud tinki fouling i* nature wanting us that lb.re lI¡(:thfllafllr; r:il1l \J:td.'h. r a Itn:Ua HOKum, '.I f .111 "peedU, follow. 11 fhll <1o?e 1I.t.un llil. 1. %brw oi ,his d tired feeling! Shero« 'Jure? :r.I:rll:1 1. "r OH'I;)O ofthebody, aud the be.u meum to 4o ao U to lake "Uwflyia Kraiis'Ouiulue Hitters." which purlllesthe blood aud impart* g"fJi It ii invaluable to those who are suffer- ing life itiid tricy, of kho chest, i?dinUou, wrvomii?, ?l?tllity 1. 1,. o, It f. D-lo. ft spirits, and metau* oholr, OWILTM E. QUIMINR BIRRARS.—TA* VKOKTABLB Tome.- This preparation f« n.? esteuMvely taken through* out the .nuu", ..loulllurrorlullroul debility, nsrvous* new, and general QlhllUUOU. and It any value be attached w human testimony, tbe efficacy of this medlctue haa been sue oessfully established. Its claims have been tasted aud proved by h. medical J,rQ{-'oQ and O'h8h, and corroborated by 'h. written \ealhooulale 01 eminent men. Tbe Quinine Bitters oootalu. 001 ouly a suitable quauI", of ljululne la .b dow. but the 1Wt1," prlaclp1" of the 1011°"10' well- ?w. h.b.-p.0lr ..trron, (entlau, lavender, aud dudelloo The use lIolDe 1..u known, but lth. never b.. ?,.ntolitod with these yreparaUotu, :Ù ,:=I: :;=:l0 prietor bl.. perfectly uniform preparation, c?biniiif Wi %be _o,laI pp.4t.t ?? "w.. pl?ts 10 their lre.- vurl" ..a -tio" h 1100" estab- their 1- .11, medicine, and is laoreailnt In popular favour the more It is known and tested. Qwllyta jfivans's Qulnlue Bltlen is a tonio Pick-me-up." soteuUftcally SX? 10 happy proportions. MODE or ACTIO*(And hMt ))« It a the Rlmecb,l-Tho Qulnlnl 111" \bolol ae.t' '°0101. bb; their peculiar power, itrengtheu that part of the system ?ch )< "*?'?_ M?' M'M*<?.<'M! *!tb)< ?tX'XS ",ell .Il<Ian,.u-. The Ingredients they contain can- 801 be pot I.. pills, but the patleat "D fouow his usual oecnpatloo without 1- of Uurl. OWILYM RvAgH'QoiKiHB BITTKAS are reoommended by CooMrt. ??M. Chem?. ,rt:' 1/011/ aa4 c-I $2. .,1. Id. per MN, hi ./1 ChfmitU, ør' Ms frwrMor, earrMff ..a. I,b-? .4 Vi- Bitum the tdd tttetrwtthoattrytM Otmrm Bvaas Quinine Blttersr~Mr, OWILVM CVAMS, r.O 8.. Proprietor. bora?7. u-tl, Booth Wales >40t CLASTIC srooECtas, T)Lvuvs. ILnozo APFUAJTOM and all lirvauo Hwunurss.—J. MV*DAT. Chemist, 1, ¡¡;¡¡:n. OD W- lW.l1l1t-

CARDIFF PTTTMROSI'J HABITATION. SPEECH BY MR. HARDEN. THE LEAGUE AND THE RADICAL CAUCUS. A meeting of the Cardiff Habitation of the Primrose League was held at the ConMrTatife Club, Custom House-street, Cardiff, ou Thursday evening, when an address was delivered by Mr. Harben, the Conservative candi- date for Cardiff. Mr. F. E. Stacey (Llan. dough Castle) occupied the chair, and, thanks to the organising efforts of Mr. T. L. Leak (Rating Councillor), there was a very large atten- dance. Amongst those present, beeldee Mr. □urbon, were:—Alderman M'Connochle, Councillors W, J. Trounce, Trayet, Morgan, Waring, Carey, and Loughor, Mr. Jonas Watson, Dr. Paine, Mr. H. F. L. Blosse, Mr. Mackenzie Thonins (11estern Jfail), Major Sloper, Mears. S, Shepton,G, May, T, Oliver, M. Flint, G, David, E. Morgan, D. Laen, M. Hodge, D. Morgan, J. F. Batten, H. Fraser, jun., G. White, F. J. VIall, W. D. Ballactine, Robert Hughee, Coleman, W. Bothwell, D. It Bammond,J. P. Coles, Dr. Treharne, and J. J. P. Burt. Mr. SUCEY, in opening the meeting, remarked that, although the organisation of the league only commenced on theStliof April, they had already enrolled 130 inembers, and he believed they were increasing daily. They had met that nijflit tor a twofold object-to transact tho ordinary business of the Cardiff Habitation, and also to hear an addre.. from one who, he felt certain. would be that night and in the future a most welcome visitor. Ho was unwilling to enlarge upon abstract politi- cal references—becauje denunciations of the present Government, their IICls, thuir deeds, snd their miulit, were becoming so frequent and universal among every Kection and branch of society that ha could not help thinking that, so far as tliey were concerned, the Nemesis of Kate would not IOllg be delayed. It was impossible to resist the logic of facts. No matter what branch of public nffair* formed the subject of their thoughts — whether a" regards foreign relations or domestic policy—the that had m irked the trnunled peiiod they had endured since ?tio last general I;n lrIY¡o CIeu:):ise:bl"Ia:;oliï:;I, 411 taught the NIUIB painful and bitter lesson. Promisee forgotten. Assertions dis- proved. Pledges unredeemed. Confidences broken. Hopes betrayed. It would delight him to think that in that retributive process he be. lieved to be in store for our present rulers the Primrose League should everywhere tiike an active shnre, and thereby fulfil the chief purpose of its creation, to cherish, maintain, and preserve for our great nation's liberty and mlvliti-n ,Il those :t i:8n :1' ;r7'Cia:li): 1&1\I:d the character of lhe gret Lord ileauon field. (Ap- plause.; It might be asked —What were the real purposes of the Primrose League 'i What were the elements of it. ?..Po.iti.. ? He o.ld tell them In a fw words. 'fhe principal aim of the Primrose League was to establish throughout the British Empire an organisation having for its object the maintenance of religion, tUH main- tenance of the estates of tho 1'011111, and of the Imperial ascendancy of the British Empire. These were truly noble and patriotic aspirations. Upon these could be built a solid and glorious foundation whereon to rear a superstructure of strength to fortify their beloved country against .11 its enemie.?. both within and wit hout the national encampment. Some said the days of sentiment were gone,and that the stern age of materialism had usui-ed its place, lie could hll'vIatu:e: proposition WIldcï.: good in the presence of a Habitation of the league. They all knew the primrose to be an emblem of spring, and it was within reach or reasonable conjecture that the illustrious states- man whose name they commemorated, and by virtue of whose existence they existed as a political body, in regarding that simple Sower with so much affiction. luiglkt have allowed his thoughts to dIVell not infrequently upon all the associa- tions by which spring had evor been surrounded. It might have been that Lord Usucmntield, through his poetic and imaginative mind, had looked upon the primrose as a tvpo of Kogland's future ?1.8perity, and that ft it once became rooted in the heart. of RII her loyal sons it might, indeed, become the Frimitim IVrij—the symlmt of it n. season of spring, when the political w^rld should emerge once more from the winter of discontent. And ns the Sabinos of old, in times of great national danger, vowed to their gods a rrr 6Vicru»i, a now spring, if they would avert tho peril, so this simple flower might become the harbinger, as it were, of a season of brighter h ipes and expectations. (Applause.) blr. llAaimx, who was received with loud applause, sail] the question lie should d,:¡1 with that night was -jA tho Tiimrose l.ei^ iu'r" It wa, he &lid, an org"ni8Ation for t,"u p.)ws. It first purpose wu In cherish Iho memoy of oue of England's greatest statesmen, and its second to disseminate principles which tliey hclii dear. (Applause.) In the first place it had been called, the primrose because he whom they loved lovod j it' It might he Mid th it tint was a ine, ot. of sentiment, and sO It ,.s but .11 life tint was worth H..inr was made up of wnti- ineiit. Chivalry, honour, iifloction, love, anil religious feeling weru ell sentiments, Pure love of country, he said, w". a senthneol, and he urged those present never to be afraid of their sentiments when they were in tho right. Speaking of the objects nt "the 1"I\:¡,ue, ho Iicl it was intended by Its mpans to bring about u"¡¡al,I, sation in the party. IWfure 1330 the Conserv itlve party treated organisation as a ,?ylh, a n"r", and a d? ? ..ion they thought I hey were going to live for ever as a party, and they neglected Lord lVaeonslicld's advice to organise. This neglect prepared tho way for their defeat and for the humiliation "r ICnglanri which hd .Inc. taken pi ico in consequence of that defeat. Tiit-y I JI[,o i;?'eJe.fd t::tv'le;IIjll I nothing to do with It. What thé Conservative party should do was this Take wluit was yooJ out of the Caucus und avoid what was bad. (Ap- plause.) There were bad things in the Caucus with which they should have nothing lo do. it, :Iu:e! spurious 1;;IIu(:fo.Y.'I\ w?s. humiliating to the candidate. He instance the case of Mr. Talbot, the father of the House of Commons, and said, for his part, if lie had a voto, he would give it to Mr. Talbot. iHear. hear.) That 1 ,entleml\ll was now being humiliated hy having n series of question* put to him which a very tyro in politics should be ashamed to answer, (Hear, hear.) These questions were put to him because of the Cauous. They wele determined 10 haveacut and dried politician. They destroyed the independence of their repre- sentatives, or rather, not representatives, but delegates. L'nless Mr. Talbot, or anyone else, did the particular tilings the Caucus required, tliey were determined lie should not go to Parliament, withoutthinkinll nf services rendered to the State in put times. It wits ns If II nointipi- ng wire- pullen had some marionettes hrrnto ihpnt which they could make daneo nt their pleasure, anti a Kadicul member was simply a linrionutte In the hands of the Caucus. That he was dghl. In say ing it manufactured spurious public opinion was proved by the cases t Mr. Marriott at Brighton, Mr, Forster and Mr, Go.chen, with whose Indetwn. denco of thought the Caucus wished to Interfere, and took U.em to task for daring tn oppose the Government. The Appeals to the ernF-tituen,-I? ::hW;Ihrf!:S had te C}:II the voters, and that they agreed with Ilwlr mem- bees In what U?e), had done. He lind tle Prim- L;twlr :eodcn, 1z.. Iêalr: and if they continued In the future as the, had do no in tho pat he was &%tisfied th(,y never would so degenerate. The Ipl\guA, he said, was an unpaid organisation, and it admitted the ladies into Its ranks. Ho thought this latter il good tiling, for lie believed women should be associated In this sort of work. He advised them lo keep up full and complete communication with tho head orgnniMtion in London, for upon their unity would depend their success. lie then weot on to deal with general P.I.t' -.p,?,ed the pnsh ion ,( England abroad now with what it was when Ull) present Government went into power. In 1830 we were, he said, at peace and in harmony wiiii the world, and there was not a single Power with whom we were in conflict. At that time our name was honoured and respectcd through- out the civilised world. At that time tiie Concert of Europe was absolutely perfect. What was it,. Concert of Europe at lhe present time 'i H. .C:'¡d17i'eto"I'1)I" i,I.t.I:J i tlian a German band. (Laughter.} Bef"re all .as perfect harmony; now every in.trument played its own tune to its ewn tinie. (Laughter .1?y .pllause.) At that time we were at peace with "II the world. It might be urged that such was the case now. But ii they had peace how had they obtained it? By simply turning their Ll.er .1??.k .d thanking tho fr'e.i who smote theui. (.pphlue.) If that was pe.ice it was one tlml he would not put up with at Ihe hands of a neighbour. (Applause.! Going on to dual with the Afghan question, he said that their Lite leader had been partially hounded from oltice because lie wanted to establish what was sneered Fit as a scienti fie. frontier. They would only be too thankful now to receive one-half of that which might then have been got without injuring the susceptibilities of Hussia aud without any ex. pense to tiiis country. Having alluded to the Candalwr Kailwav,which had been condemned and destroyed by the present Government, and which had afterwards commenced Its reconstruction under circumstance* ten times more disadvan- tageous to this country, he condemned if.?u.. of the Government in Egypt, and cited the case of .tJBo:4:Å:i :}t; jltsil":I;a-: of their bad judgment and III inevit.ble disgrace. Turning to home affairs, he said he had a strong suspicion that tiie Intermediate Education Bill for Wales had been introduced simply all an elec- tioneering dodge to make the people of Wales think how very good the Liberals bad been to them, and how muoh they would be likely to do for them at some future time. (Laughter.) In conclusion, he suld it rested with them as brethren of the Primrose League there and in every place to see that, the people were properly educated In what they believed to be the true and just principles thatsliould guide their lictioas,and by their lielp, and the help of the people, to return to Parliament men who would maintain those principle* upon which the honour and integrity of tliecountrv depended. (Applause., tl7.i.,i'n <u\'h: following reso- lution 1- That tht. Habitation desires to thank Hr. Harben for his addw. and,-I Ihi as Ht d proper d,n"n:I" or C:r:it,y"I F:I: .t. It pledges its m..bs to &, ti??ll ?ilot to ?r,o bl. triumphant return. (Applauw.) In proposing the reeolulion he said it wa% no busl- nos r:n'rI=t:Io1\ :dr.s: for Uw caawtuenq. but It was the duty of the H4i"" to do its uumt to muff the ntua Of anentleman wlm h, 1.1.11 selected by tllf: ¡ ,:11' i" I CirillfY. (Hear, hear.) The League were unauiu.'n< in reouguUing the fact that the gentleman- "I." bad been MIICIYd by the Conservative party in Cardiff was the roost fit and proper perton to coo- lest the election In their interest, (Applause.) Mr. Joilm WATSON seconded the resolution, 10 doing so be Mid Conservatism was not a sluggish influence. It did not show itself in cutting down and pulling up, but In weeding out what was not good In the institutions of the country. (Apo plause.) The CHstaxAM then put the resolution to the meeting, and it wa* carried with enthusiasm. Mr. HABMN, In acknowledging the vote, re* marked that if the League had no power it would not have met with the ridicule It hd (AppbuM.) Dr. PAIMB then moved a vota of thanks to the chairman. This was secouded by Alderman M'CONHOCMS and carried unanimously.

CO.N S Ii 11V A TI VE MEETING AT DlUTOX FERRY. THE WAR. OF THE PEACE-AT-ANY-PHICE PARTY. CONSERVATISM AND THE WORKINU CLASSES. SPEECII BY biR. BROADNIEAD. A well-attended puhlio meeting of Conservatives was held at the National Schoolrooms, Briton Ferry, on Thursday evening. There was a large attendance, notwithstanding the extremely wet weather which prevailed, and the proceedings throughout were of a most enthusiastic nature. The chair was occupied by hiv. Tom Williams, solicitor, who, oil rising to introduce Mr. J. B. Broadinead, of I ondoti, the principal speaker, met with a very enthusiastic reception.—After a few introductory remarks by the chairman, Mr. Broadmead addressed the audience lit great length Upon" Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform." He euiid that out of 29 wars whICh had taken place during the last 50 ymra 23 had been commenced by a Liberal Ministry, so that they could scarcely lay claim to the title of the prtv of pe;ic ft was true they had been in office f?r a longer period than the Conservatives, but the wars they had declared had been altogether disproportionate to their tenure of office. The speaker dealt in a trenchant manner with the vacillating and disastrous policy of the Government in the udan, severely criticising their procrastination in sending troops to the rescue of Gordon, and their treachery in d"erl i08 the friendly tribes and leaving them to the tender mercv of their enemies. His allusion to the railway which commenced nowhere and ended nowhere evoked considerable mirth, He .,d that few thin.; tended to discredit thi. country in the eyes of the world more trftle in pOl; ;r:he O.,nn:d in m,: Transvaal. After having been beaten in three bat! lei they concluded an ignominious peace wilh the Boers. (Cheerl) Referring to the Anglo. Ru.sian CH,?i,, Mr. Broadmead said that the Russians would never hlive adopted the attitude they had were it not for the fact flint they knew full well that by doiDg so they would he able to squeezo something out of the Liberal Ministry. Everything-Hussiii wanted had been conceded, ami instead of taking precautionary Inensures to pie. vent tlieadvn" if Russia they had undeme what the Conservatives had done in this p.t, .-I after a deal ,f empty bi.-?t?r had give..11 round. The "p""ker then dealt with the subject of retrenchment, comparing 'he vXnenditure of both partieq, and produced statistics .howing that the xpend,t U'. )f the Liberals had largely ex- =d:,Ir,eootI:r,i:: hl I I I statements that th. Conservatives had been opposed to reform. Tliey were the friends of true reform, 811<1 it was the Con. servatives who had first extended household suffrage. They fought against an incomplete measure of retorin during the last session, and succeeded In getting a fair and equitable redistri- bution of seats. (Cheers.) The speaker quoted an extract from the speech of Nlr. Macdonahl, to the effect tlint they had succeeded in gelling more from the Coii?ervatives for the woiking classes thin the Liberals ever wnulti have granted. I :,erle 'IIIt!;II:rLl¡:no::ve h:vionr:P; I useful, practical measures pi?.t?d by tUn Conserva- tives for thu be??fit, .( tha working 1'I"a'8, He said the Conservatives were anxious to preserve all that Was good in our institutions and to lop off all the useless branches. If tliey wished to preserve the grenlnes. of England tliey inust do so by adapting the Constitution to the changed oon- dition of things, and not by pulling down anil '?:lIt everything li.li,IAtelf' The speaker .at d,,?. ainidst loud cheers. The Rev. D. LewIs, vicar of Bviion Ferry, in proposing hoor'1 YO'e of thanks, ?ri ti,!i ?.. the' h'tnie and foreign policrof the Government, un" asked the electors not to be too ready to promise tneir votes to the Ridicals, who were I/olng about stumping the ouiitiy and promising everything that was asked of litem, it mattered not how revo- lutionary, impracticable, or monstrous. He di.1 not agree with the discussion of politics by clergymen or ministers of the Gospel, nnd W is verv grieved to find that in the Hiionddi Liberal Three Hundred there were no less than 29 minister*. Hø thought they would he uoing more good II, studying Ih ph,itu1 wants of their ('fIn ::r('R':1 t iOfl. The motion was seconded by slir. T. BBADLEY, atidcirried witli acclamation. l'on the motion of blr. J. C. Vrt-rARJftMTRs. an enthusiastic vote nf thnnlts was pnssed to the chairmall for so ably presiding.

MI{. r.ovn-.N i:OM'l,ANT)S AT TltEHAKItlS. At llethania Chapel, Teelinnis, on Thursday evening, Mr. Ilowen Rowlands, qc., delivered another "f 8.rie. of "dllr"'I" at 1 he invitation of the Liberal Tlnee Hundred There wa. a moderate aiidieiwe, and the chair w'm"couttip<))??h'.Uwi?!n.)??<M''rt)nr.— At the close of his ailthess, replying to Mr. John Jenkins, Wnnfatxin, Mr. Rowlands said he was in favour o| reducing the burden f l,cal !n b1I'timnviu eiM i.iin charges from the local latssto the t?))?thd Exchrq?r and t?-County Board- tie was for cheapening an d ex p e- diting /¡I,rl"I,I\y r:dlliieI,:1: charges for formalities, Rod he pointed ,.t the changes epntit- made In that respect, by which sums which had been given to lawyers now went to the Kxchequerj he wns in favour of reducing its much as possible long vacations in the law courts I ftnalifi lis was hi favour of women's suffrage. Votes of thank* tn Mr. Rowlands nnd to (lis chair- mRII brought, tho meeting to R clnsp;

TILL: c.vrri.ic A!f (111PIf.14 110%1" A correspondent. writ4's:-=H seems that, Ih qupslion nf the selection of si's for Ihe proposed cn?t?hMrhftwi)) not be allowed Ie' p" bu> challenged: As stated Irt yoni' issunof Wednesday, Ihe cattle market hf 'rU"R,ht Was hH In a field I ?)pc'p.) by ||ie Duke nf HeuUfott, WHO hid upon that, site generously offered to provide a msiku "t hi linn cost: This ..it.. appears tn hp admirably atiaplf!(1 for th proposed market, and as a substantial endorsement of this npininn it memorial, signed by nearly 200 magistrates, :i' ,ï; nlt'I. r'¡:f, "n;ti;i, the chief buyers attendinK Ih. market, and trades- People of ihe town; I,.s been forwarded I" his Glace expressive 1>' approval of the site he hns selected: Still, some dissatisfied persons Rre organising atl opposition fo tha duke's proposals, and they liaVs Issued handbill* calling upon the ratepayers to meet nn Friday evening To con' stdnr tiie chnice nf a sjie for Ihe cattle market,H It I. to be ,ot Ih.t. tlt14 pprvpl.ø action .111 not. have the effect or Calt.lng Ihe Wil k e of lloaur.n t to withdraw Ids offer, wli«t:ll, Ss well as others recently made by him, has for Its chief object tho benefit of lhe town at large.

HUNT, 1'UrPY SUOW AT LLANDOUCill. The annual puppy show In connection wilh the Glamorgan Hunt was held nt. ihe Kennels, I.Ian- dough, un Thursday, when II. Grant, huntsman to Lonl Kitzhnrding (th" Berkeley hounds), judged tho young entry, consisting of some fourteen couplos of promising hounds, in the prnsence nr the muster, Mr.J.S.Uihtmn.Cn)nne)Ty)er, Mr. Thurston Bassett, Mr. Edwin Price. Mr. John Evans. ;111'. James Price, Mr. 0, linos, &e. Thelirsi and second prize., in hotb the dog and bitch classes, weru given by hit-. Gibbon in silver cups. In ths dog class Merry man,'1 bv Lnd Portsmouth's Rubicon, walked by Mr. .\lorg" Com 111 IJ rci ,,1 HQtel, Cowbridgt., was awarded f\rt, and" Wellington," by th .-me sire, ?;,Ik,,i by ll,,?d,ii,k, M?.tec?n?.tM the bitch class, C.\lOlino" ond 41 Comedy," both by Mr. J. Blandy Jenkins's Cliuirman, were awarded respectively first and 8ccond prizes. "Caroline'' was walked by Mrs. Thomas, Cowbridge Anns, and ''Comedy by Mr. Tuotna*,of Bonvilstone. Mr. John Evans, CrofUi, also gave n prise for the be.t of the Pentyrcli cross, which was awarded to 6, Royalty," out of Palace, walked bv Mr. John Trehingill. Mr. R. K t'rictmrd gave a prize for tho best ot the Gslly crass, which was awarded Speedwell." hy tiie Gelly Rambler, walked by Mr. J. Wilklus, Lisworney. Mr. Blrt St. A. Jenner gave a prize, which was again awarded "Wellington,"walked by Mr. Braddick, Howe Mill. Th. whole of the pack, upwards of 30 couples, ivas unkennelled on tbe g and presented very ..ti.rncrory "p' pMr?nce, und creditable to Crops, the huntftnttn.

4 UlleCULAII l'OlhTKO PKNS."—C. bRANDAU.1I aoa C t'ttn htM mo, whh ponl appro t*uon. Wrii« a, unoouiijr AS a laad psnoli, b8hh.r scrutch DtJl ,pur,uo voinuteiug rounded b7" n." nroceas MilPrtxe Mexlwls .twtmuo..un Mmjo. **)• for a mj* i**nnv :1: ""II"L¡' IHt poet lree for seven stamps from C. Brandauer s Pen Works, Blriulughatu, or from their liolemle IVArehom. gi, Rfug giward..tm% London.K c I'ABHVASD HOCKK'S (SWANSKAJ celebrated Welsh Knitting Yarnsar« ,.I. In thret qmhtiu. 1'0 dlath"uI.b these, the Trt<i.?t.rL t?t? TtSt ?tJ?td M tM'?*'X? Is tied on *»ch quality wi;U a difftrml colonrtd (i«—U)e le»t with a Mtl(' 't., the se?td? wi'.h ?% ytHotc tie. and the Mn^wiibitfrNs u«. 01434 PKHFVCT TIMCFKKRPINA I* guaranteed bv Tainsh .r.. with their 'rchet. eudtl.ey are fnval-bl. 'to »U wbo desire correctness aud punctuality ID their erxajreisieat* 8il*ei f.. & W.Clo; i«>h\, 'al ty In their i Kroe.. 6 High-street, (.rdiN. 439S9 (IRKAT bodily net,, nd digestive strength foN ows the use of ¡¡:'J.tJ .gI;:n; new life uto the nenel, 8nrloblol the bl?4, a44. &he. ing the m?Ww sywm. in .U 8?sim dVP_ =4 'I- returns, f-d.- and -IutW 1,.Wh result* =:r.¡;br:I.r:.t:, on having 'i: ie:tc Bttle. 1. dosen, "flU .dl. 6d.. contains dose* ADWAY'S PILLJ.-i?.(-bl.d EIII.tl!nCe,i MtdictM -b- MthtmM "Q-hd )z a"¡ M <108.. v- '?* '??*?* *< <?*M =-t Ihw, :is =r. laid by dateetlve food Mid iaspora air. In nbelrnsilnns us rul. -¡; hp' In 1 III 1.:&:1 :t:.f. tw:, or ful. Ther ■cfmSdba kspt la icadltna In *1,17 WSAKsrsrfas =- vw-m boa .t!S

CONCEALMENT OF BIRTH AT Olt[TO-, FFIlt-i, ATTEMPTED DISPOSAL OF TUbi OliY, Considerable Excitement prevailed in Briton Perry and the neighbourhood un Thursday after- noon upon 11.8 becoming known that the dead body of a child had been discovered by the pollee In a cemetery at Giant's Grave, under circum- stances which lelld to the suspicion that foul play has been pmetined, It appears that a young woman named Hannah Marshall was some- time ago observed to be t"nte, and certain rumours having reached the ears of tbe police, Sergeant Protheroe on Tbunday morning proceeded to Giant's Grave Cemetery, and there exhumed the body of a child, which was after- wards discovered to have been given birth to by the woman Marshall. It appears that the puta- tive father of the child is a very close relation of the girl, and it was not deem" 1 desirable that the public should become ai juainted with the circumstance. The child \val, therefore, d*. posited In a wheelbarrow, and, having been thickly covered over with allies, was conveyed to a place of concealment at Giant's Grave. The body lias been viewed by Dr. Symn, who pronounces it to be tliat of a full-grown child. The girl has not yet been apprehended, but the police are b-'sily investigating the clais, an d a post-mortem examina- tion will be held this (Friday) morning, when startling disclosures are anticipated. The parties being well-known in Briton Perry, the affair has given rise to considerable excitement, and is now the chief topic of conversation amongst the inhabitants.

THE Al.LEGKI) OU lit AGE ON A I MARRIED WOMAN AT BRYNMAWR. PRISONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. I At an ad j ourned special sessions held at Tredegar on Ail:r::1;urI:ab:nI::aeta:. Bmwn)tiie furlhr hearing 0' the charge preferred against John Malouuy ,,d John WUIi..ms for criminally assaulting Mn. Lewis was gone on with. bit-. D. Evans, of Breoon, prosecuted, and Air. T. Ii, Powell defended. Charles Cooper said lie was a banksman working at Coal Brook t'ale, and he resided at the Metho- dist Chapel Houses, 00 the road between Brynuiawr and Rbbiv Vale. on the 15th or May he was returning from Brynmswr, when he saw a man and woman close to the Methodist Chapel. This was about ten o'clock, and lie saw them again about eleven o'clock. He went out about five minutes to eleven o'clock and saw three men. He asked them their business, anti they replied that Harrison had some girl at Hoff's house and they wero waiting her "ut," Hoff's house was about 100 yards from his house. He then went to bed. John Tranter and lie was the proprietor of the Old Post-ortice Inn at Hrynmawr. On the lSrh he remembered Mr. Harrisun and Mr., Lewis cowing iiiabout930p.m. They went to tiie parlour, and Harrison asked for a gliiss of port wine and a glass of whisky. They were in the parlour about eight or ten minutes. lid was in the kitchen with John Burrows. Harrison and Mrl, Lewis were perfectly sober. Mary Ann Harrison said she was the wife of Mr. Frederick Harrison, who kept the Club-house at Hrynumwr. She formerly lived next door to Mrs. Lowia at tibbw Vale. fdie had known her for twelve years, Mr*. Lewis came to her house on the lstli. hit* was quite sober. She left in com- pany with her husband about five minute* past nine. Witnessdid not see hr husband afterwards until Ii ilf-pnst oue the next morning. Witness went with two young ladies, two policemen, and a gentleman to In" k for Mrs. Lewis, When found she wm in a friGh, ful state; her mouth full of blood and herdress torn. She stated that the men hlld kicked her. They took her home to Bryn- uiawr. It was then unout two o'clock. he eald thuy had taken her rlllg, Mies Bessie Sluart said she was a pianist* at Mr. Burri.nn's Club4i(ui?o at Brynuiawr. h. had been Ullre t ;I. 10lh, bue remembered the 15th. Mrs, Lewis came there with Ali-, Harriaon. Site was sober, and she left, about five minute* past nine. Witness went to the Chapel Houses In cOlllpllny with Police-Constable Games, Mr. Harri- son, hit-. Stock, hire. Harrison, and hilms Stock Thoy all went to the summit of the mountain above Ebbw Vale. When she saw Mrs. Lewis she saw her in conversation with Police-Constable Games nnd Ir, Harrison. Mrs. Lewis's mouth wits bleeding, and there wa* u mark under her eye. Her clothes were torn. At the Club-house that night she heard Mrs. Lewis say that tho men lisid ill-used her terribly. 14iia or;is perfectly sober when witness snw her upon the road. Shewas washed ond went, to bed. flop kept her clothes n. Ada Stock, residing nt present at tho Club. house, Bryninawr, gave similar evidence to that of the last witness. She added that Alro. Lewis told Mr, Harrison that 1\1", Harrison %vas as bad as the rest to lellve her with three such blackguards. She did not hear her say what the men had done to her, Catherine Ppacey said she resided at the Chapel Houses, betwet-n Hrynmawr and Kbbw Vale. She went to b(?d at levAn o'clock on the !,Vll of Ihe 151h, gotu?no kn?kvd at the door be, or,: and two o'clock. When she got outaiiis she saw hit-. Harrison. He ran round the chapel well after having .01110 conversation with her. Cross-examined: Mr. Harrison tiaid there were three or four young boys kicking a woman to denth, Re-examined: Harrison asked her if there WIIS a man in the Other houses. Rowlands and Wil- lloins were lit work tliat night. Charles Cooper (re-called) snid he went, to bed about Iialf.pa8t eleven o'clock on the niglit of the 15th. He heard knocks nt tho door about QII,r. past one. lie asked who was the. but received no answer. By Mr Powell: Nothing else disturbed him that Ili It? He heard no screams. I" y Ann Ig1 :¡\I;' was the if., of John Morgan, bollermuker.resldingaMhe Chapel Houses. Shf heard a knock at the door on the nIght, of the 15, 1. Hh. gnt up limlnkeù who tl,,re, when I f? :? 1.k?d to I,- admitted, but ?itn.?s, hear- ing mule "olc., W"I RfrF?ld and did not ol?on the door. Dr, J, II. Soper said Its resided nt Blaina. He examined Mrs. Lewis oil Mondav, the 18th, and found a mark underneath the right eve, a bruise on her chill,llnù one also on her rlglit knee. In his npinlon the tuitt its might have been caused by kicks. Those on the chill and uodHnAlh the eye, however, would not have been violent ones, he was of opiiiinn that the wounds wer* nf a few days' standing. Cross-examined i Uls attention was not drawn 10 her inouili. It wa* po..lhl" for het to @<iyo the bruise on the chin b a 1611, bob .t prolnble. ,W ::l' J"; tli, .Iin{1 Ielk:¡tl' caused by fail. Police-Constable Reed deposed that on tiie 16th nf May he receive I the prironei? Willi" froii).l Pnlice-Sergeant Williams, "r Rrrmnawr, He ch"1 hi", w" h thp. off..n. prisoner replied that It Wa« Harrison committed It. and hot him. WitnP«» ul*o charged liim with stealing Mrs, Lewis's ring, and, ill rply, prisoner said that Mrs. Lewis gavs iiinl the ring when Frederick Harrison went after Iho tUlIl".ell", Bit.i.I to him "Don't interfere Willi m* | I nm a ms tried woman from Kbhw Vaie, "n.1 t Imve got a husband and children. If yott d,"n'1 believe me here is my ring," Prisoner stated that, lie forgot to return the ring. Witness apprehended Maloney on Saturday, nn" charged liim at the police-station in the presence or William*, ne replied that it w is Harrison who committed the olTence, and said he ahnuld put It hard for hÍln." .1 ",Is concluded i he .vidence for the proJeeu- tion, nnd the court adjourned for luncheon, Upon resuming,the Chairman informed Mr. Powell that they had determined to mend tho case for trial. -Mr, P.w.11 .Pk&l Ihe bench to admit the pri- soners to bail, but Mr. Eviin. asked that the bench would deinaod heavy sureties. wI: 1'II't,;I:! to ulluw bail, two sureties of £50 each or one of £100, mid themselves in £&0 eiuli. in i <i

THK KUl'POSKI> POISONING AT YSTRAI). Ilk T. Williams, coroner, held an inquest at the Gelh Hotel. Too, Ystrad, on Thursday afternoon upon the body of iiliam ii tiliams, fourteen years if age, it dmrboy-, who up to tevr killys tir ilis death was employed IU a doorboy at Ton Colliery. Various tumour. h..yln:: been circulated as to a practical joka having been pla.ed upon tiio ,1.11I8",j lad by some oilier boys at the colliery, tli« coroner had directed a post-mortem examina- 11011 to be made, and the result was now made known The boy appears to liaye become ill and sick on Friday, and ). Saturday, a* he was dxtinnm. Dr. Culhbertson WM sent for and attended him until his dmh on Monday. The doctor now Mid the POAt-IDorwm examination, m?de by Dr. ja.?,?.] his MXMtftnt. Dr, Hich:mb, in !?s (witne.s) priwnee, bud confirmed the opinion he previously held, that death was due to congestion of the brnin.—Dr. James was also called. He con- curr.d a? to the cause of death, "nu added thu!, ouppu'iingth??dtMddtUt.h.?nyt.hing from his te. can, as h"d been ruinoured. t?.i?, wh..ver to do with hi. death. There were -k. of pre,to"ng?., and h" unhesitatingly ttributd death to eng-.tion of the brain —Tne jury n'turnd a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence.

THE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LLAN'HAKRAN. Mr. H. LI. Grover held an inquest on Thursday on the body of Mr. J. Johns, of Tvdxw Farm, Llan. liurran, who WAIl killed on the Cardiff and Oginore Railway about 8.30 p.m. on Tuesday by a mineral train psuing owt-r hicn. Tiiere wa* no evidence that any blauiv attached to the driver of tiie train, and the jury returned a verdict of Accidentcl death."

DEATH FltOM EXCESSIVE DRINKING I ATttKtMEMn. An inquest was held at the uolice-etatlon, Bridgend, on Thursday, before Mr. H. LI. Grover, on ti?e body of Nancy Donogan, old woman, ""°f a* 'P<? ?e '?M«nt Ndd, dM suddenly on Tuesday evening. Dr. Randall wa* of opinion tbat th* deceaaed died from (uffMUkm caused by exceeslve drinking, and the jury No turned a verdict to that a Red.

I ,S.ODDr. MCKOO, and '?' <?'i*et?"b'* .w II It .a OIII"  '=l:rïL

I CURRENT AGRICULTURAL TOPICS. [Bl "AcBIOOU" or Till' FIELD."I The stock entries for the Pr( it Royal Show in July next are stated to 613. ngainat 1,687 nt Shrewsbury list year I n the horse departments there are 438 anima's entered, which is an increase on list year, the Shrewsbury entries being 407. The cattle entered number 530, a considerable de- crease, for tli? Shrewsbury entries, were 579. Per- haps it may be said that this is attributable to the unusually large exhibits made last year by the Hereford breeders, but this Is not the only cause. The Council of tiie Royal Agricultural Society has only itself to thank for it in some measure, having made serious curtailments in the prita-lut, which have deterred many breeders from making entries who woulil otherwise havo done so Stieep are entered to the number of 433, another decrease, 490 liaving been entered for Shrewsbury. Pig., too, are slightly less, the difference being 203 against 211. The totality of stock entries is also less than that of York, for which show horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs were entered to the number of 1,685. It must be admitted, however, that the three previous exhibitions, at Reading, Derby, and Carlisle, had each of them a less number of stock entries, they being 1.467, 1,229. and 1,501. The West of Englsnd cattle breeders have been treated rather cavalierly by the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society, who naturally feel almost as much hurt in consequence as the breeders of Shire horses do at the manner in which they havo been slighted. Devon cattle in the paat were on a level with Shorthorna and Herefnrds, and had seven classes last year at Siuewsbury; in the Preston prize list there are only five. Tiiere is actually no class for Devon cows over three years old, which will prevent many of the best females ot this breed from being exhibited. Among these will be Mr. Alfred C. Skinner's beautiful Moss Hose 8th, and Mr. J. Howse's grand cow Daisy 4th, the loss of which must be accounted a grave one to any show. They were, probably, belter thtin any of the Devon heifere that appeared at the Somerset Agricultural Society's Show at Taunton. Some Devon breeders are so thoroughly disgusted at the curtailment of the prite list for Devons that they refuse to eend any to Preston. No bull calved before 1880 can find a place for the sole of its foot anywhere, and in this respect Devon, Shorthorn, Hereford, and all other breeders are treated precisely alike. Not so, however, in re- spect to the number of the Bull Classes, for the Shorthorn and Hereford ones are four, and those for Devon bulls only two, those calved in 1880 and the three following years being grouped all together. It may be pleaded that the Devon breeders are treated no worse in this respect than tlnse of the seven other breeds of Sussex, Welsh, Red Polled, Jersey, Polled Angus, Galloway, and Ayrshire, but this is no excuse whatever. Such revolutionary tactics are utterly uncalled for considering the flourish- ing stuls of the society's funds. The claims of Devon cattle are quite as good to receive th. very highest appreciation from a society terming itaeif National 81 Leicester and Southdown sheep. Not only were they alike famous before the more popular breeds of the present day were heard of, but will probably always soar high above tbem on the score of quality. Thu. the beef of a Devon ox or steer selis reaoily for a penny it pounif before tliat of the Shorthorn, and Devon cattle have acknowledged superiority over their more fortunate competitors in two othur primary respects, being more robust and hardy, and having the capacity of living well oil poor hillsides where Shorthorns und He refolds would slurve. When this is fully c"nli,tered, it seems strange tiie Western Rubies" should not h. more popular with the Americans, n hardy consti- tution being so very essential for prairie anJ ranclie existence. Returning to the point ot their negluct by the Koyal Agricultural (Society's Council, the plea will no doubt be urged that tho breeds are favoured most which are numerously kept in that part of the kingdom where the society goes, but this ought not to opertite against such a breed as the North Devon, ag. inst which the only objection ever mised has been that it is too small-honed and diminutive in stature, a good fault surely in times when meat consumera Insist more fl?Ir on high quility and small joints. The H iwfant sale of the herd of the lato Sir Curtis Sampson was, like the great Hindiip one of the preceding week, disappointing in prices. Still, lhe chill on the spirits of bidders was not quite so great. The DuchNIge8 realised very similar rites to Sir Henry Allsopp's, Mr. Herbert Leney buying t he gtie?L-prie?d for 610 guineas, which wus Grand Ouch., 391h, Three of the olhp", were bought f'lrCiiiadaandlhe United Slates Sir John Uopo civin^ 500 gui?.q for Duchp. of Rnwfant and 2?O gu",eRe for her calf, and Ir, J. Uill 650 guineas for Duchess of L?icester, Huwfaot Grand Duc!i" born last September, w,, bougiot bv I,ot d Beet ive for 620 guin'ls, The "erg" w as £ 158 8s. for 31 females, and f72 129,61. for twelve bull-, or a general one of L134 10s. for 43 animals

A (,HUIICII. At Noiiingliani Police Court on Thursday I morning Joliti end Mury Harrison, husbnnd and wife, w*r« charger) with breaking into Hulwell Church uutl su-aling two caasocas; also with liouseb.e.iking ami stealing two cotin. As th«r« was nu evidence agninst Uie uiulo prisoner II. waa discharged, 'lhe woman, however, a as detained in cumodv.

NEW PATENTS. The following i 11 of ow patents furnished bv Messrs. Hughes and Son. patent agents, 6. CnancenMan*, London io"ph It,in..?, of Hanom-itreet, Sw?Htet. f?? an invtuHonot •' Improvement! hi harmonium., A;nerimn w*ans, or other reed ifi»trutnmf»." Ya .? Edw ?rdt ftene, of Kingtou, for an int-enti? ..I A por,.b;l loldlng moiie itund ..?, desk R..bert. U-k,? 8.y?,. ? hammer H!t*! V.?., M.htjM. M ?.?. t  an invention of ''Improvements in .P. couplings a for railway *>h»cltrs Th-mm Smart, ,f N."Duriet O?.rt nw 8t..d. f. i f I.pr ?n 6;di.g t.?nM. WOt?m Mo<-){..n..t?utyph?.f<)f. *n?.Uoo .t tmuteyttntm? io mb-t?' safety ?mB.. ,,Vlr,Im Vid Aibwt Hart of Tr.m<t?- te. ".a, ? an t't?MMun of tmpre?m.ttM t )aU)tt?tf<.dt<p.'<iM<mot?uM?. Ino'rG=:rr. of O'??n. 'I «plol T?dttt. 'nr M nr#"tt0n 01 "N.a.tt.tttmmtMt fvee^

I CARDIFF. u Sr. STEPHENS Camca.—On Wednesday the Sunday School scholar* of this church and their friends, to the number of about 200, speot a very pleasant And delightful day at St Fagoo'a in a li:d kindly I?nt by M, J. Howell. All an ived at the church shortjy after 8 30 e.m. and j:JiI:i IIC:o::ft: !d a in ,.P-t i.or the General Thanksgiving, after which thev returned to their i?. m" Iiiglited with their day's outine. ACCIDENT.—On Thuradsy morning Patrick SheUy. aged 27, a mason employed by ML-asrot. Nelson and Co. fell from a scaffold at the West! Bute Dock, and fr"ctu,ed his right tbiab, He was taken to the Inlirmuf. where hs i.urie. were attended to bv the house surgft. and he was detained. HOKSKSALK os .SATURDAY.—Messrs. Gottwaltz and Bowring hold ou Saturday next another of their gl'Nt f?.r-e ..I?.. whkh they have u,??ed,d in making feature of in thi8 dislIlct, Referring to their last sale, the CjutJy Gcntfenian. a high* class agricultural and spo ling journal, says-— Wo are VIM""d 10 b. hi, to cong?t uljkti thi, enterprising tinn with having again held a grfett aale of high-clafs horses, for salts tveh asthe out htfd 011 Tuesday treek ore, b'yond doubt, of nOI,o".1 importance" In further reiereoce to next Satur- day's sal« the same authority says:—44 The sale to be nehl by Messrs. Gottwaltt and Bowrinkj on S,itut-da)- at their usual venue, the Horee Exchange, will include several useful studs. Mr, Morgan, of iVaterford, will again be to the for, and, as tAsuH I. his horses are a grand lot, and lure been cirefully selected by him. Amongst his string for sale on Siturdayare five match pairs, which would be an ornament to the pl.k.I it is expected that they will run into very big figuieft.II They hav* wondeilul action, "to full t qu<uit y, and would L?, .qui. ion to ,y esta- blishment. A great number of other entries have been in-ide for this tl e UAMADUTAD HotviTAL SHIP — Report for Ihe week ending the 27'h of May, 1835 .—Number of patients remaining last week. 54: admitted lince, 6: discharge i, 8; di"d, 0, out*t>eUi QU treated. 141; remami"" on board. 52—W. Hughes, medical superintendent. (iRUT SALi of Fancy Needlewoik. WOOJS, &C, |for>*ine Days only, At Mr*. LewU'i, 31. HigU-n-rret, ipiior to Removal of Business to 69. CrockherOt-own, Cardiff. !6d6d AUTISTS. Architects, fcurmeers. ond 1>» augnwuen w,11 dr.t .,?d -?.k "t Drawing uJ Painting Materials to be very !pl? I"x selected from tbe be t kuo*n luaituiaeture* only, m«v be relied on f>>r p-»s»es*i igthi>»etinequ* tiles mi \l.drabi. to the artist.—Address KTottaiMj LI.Pol. 24, High-street. Catalogue* gratis ufuit Application. Ah tn MM* td read should buy Th"t':hr's e celebrated P.tlle SiwLacies. 5,. men. ;Y.' Ila. Is ea.li.—107, Bute Dockn, Cardiff. 3) :iU)(lIK.Q t'.flION8 — M. SitmueJ, 56, Cnlt.:lltI",rtr WWH. Cardiff, i. showing French aud lingiish Novelties III Millinery..Jickets, Jttftevs. Oo>ttiu«ep. 0*n\ an and other Press I'abriCt. Mantie L«c« QooOs.&nusUadef, otc, .7 ..b (iKirriN UofiiL, r, l.ur'blK.'1", C"WOIFt-- Horses, Traps, aud Saddle 8,J.jl"1 to be Lt-t oo H 11't trou, tht" aW ne Hotel.—GKoac.il 1:iUL., Proprietor. YJM1'OkTOl'&.UI"'1' suoulU .cu»l lll IIIUtll Quit1e. over lt>0 1I1&.tuLllula, .u\1 IIU.lIU.. Ihforlu..a.livllle.t III. to Cardiff. Frioe txl., ",I pVI. 7(1 ..N., Oo.( Liuiii«\i>. Amirs' MAIKMIALS of tiie verv best quu.hu and assort moil- at Nt. FreksV, Photographer. Ijûk. streei, Cardiff. 61814 A Huushtioi.o \Ob)J-1tA "1£11:$'& un, PoaraaHd -.A¥enttoc Cardiff—Mt Williams, 13, Al.u.stre-et,

itA I iy It TCB 1\ IlUHISGUI< Thl. bird I. to be heard J nightly-and it is "id ihere were two nightingales i l.sl A?k?iii the neighbourhood of Mdyrnot far from the residence of Mr, Fisher.

HHVMNKY. MJLITABY FCNKKAL.—On Wednesday the remain* of Prlnte Rowland ba*s<Ht,on* of the members of the Hhymnev Detachment of the F Company 1st Mon, Hid. V.I.nt,?, Corps, wer% "()n"¡¡nd to their h..t r-ti.g place in ti.. Rhymney Church Bui iuhground with military I..?,?u leu!. W, I.vj." in lhe absence nf O.Ptain Sh.d. look the command, assisted by Lieut. Tha :dOO:¡:d'i,i: ';I' in S tuL" Tiie !Iring party were under th .in?n.nd of 8or ?tnL W. Lloyd Ahukf, Throe volleys were iiredg -v,r the Kiave, This be R the firM military funenl in the place, no less I II..D about 8,000 persons had aftsemoled 10 witness Ih. procession, which waa .r,lar,. one.

CRI"I,S f'ONV. PRIMROSE LBAOCE —A leeeiing of tiie Chepstow B'tbitation or 1 he Primrose League W held at the t;tiorK Hotel, Ch4:tIOW, oil \t:t1ut'IMJi&) afternoon, under the presidency of ihe Ruling Councillor, tor the purpose oi muking arrHiigtoiuenta with regai-d tn the tAinseivative meetin g to be held at the Bank Jluildings on Saiuruay afternoon, II II Colonel t!<e Hon. F, C. Morg-hi, M.F., wiU address his Qonatiturnts. and uuiong the oilier spoikkets will be gentlerren or local influence and promi* n"II¡r in the county, the chnir twing t.k I by j M: Henry Clay, the Kuling (:Ouncillor of the Local H''b!'<hn..oft)?rr)tHro«)Lf!?ue.

SWANSEA. IUQOKD PUSHA* SCHOOL.—Tiie children con- neeb'd with lh<e schools, numbering about 670, were taken t f'ttio Mumbles to enj >y iheirannuaii 're/it on Thursday. 1'I'H ^wans<ia and Mumbles U iilway Company kindly granted them" free pøe. ag to-and-Tro a in previous )8..HI. ThA destina- tion wae Langi ind hay. Ue.. lli_, were marshalled for pl,,y I.. field ki,, ily ),t "Y MI.. where they fmrtook -,i tea and enke and engaged I. rustic sports. The teachers de.^iie to return tlE-lr thanks to all subscribers to the Treat Fund, The schohr* bvionging t'» Several 01 the Sundat Schools in 'lie to*ui, including Cd»tle»street Cltapel and iN:)iÎ :Jli';¿t t:¡:1 t on the same tlsv. B«»AHN OF -The month-Y meeting of the Hoard ofGURldl.n. wa. held at the workhouse on Thursday, Mr. J. T. D. Llew-lyo presiding A letter Iroiu the Loe>il Government Hoard objected to the proposal to establish the vsccioation station for Llantnmlet Lower at en Inn. The consideration ot the tnstter was deferred. Mr. Itirchnm attended and referred to the death of Mr. Groasmith. late master et the Cottage Homes. He (Mr Bircham) hoped tJiey would not, proceed to nupoint his successor at once. It would he a great olvsnuge if the guardians kept the instruction of tho children in their own hands* and thus combine industrial with mental training, instead 01 sending them out to a volun- tary school. I'or Ihi. purINA it would be ?,l?i b li th"t the futuie superintendent should be a praciicrtl *cho>lm*ster well manager. W. hoped the bmrd would take th- things Into conaidvistion b.fore filling the vacancy. It was re.?llved, on the ?uggeption of tiie chairman, that the General Purposes Com* inlttee should take this mutter into their Con. sideratinn. Toe?enend r-tpo?tConxnitMere- commended th?t Hie edary of Dr. Uowei Thomas :n:t¿rli'eNI.ltbe\Jll: ,,Nt:t! D. Griffiths lor Dmrict Ko. 3 LW. The .p?,t will be proposed for adoption at t.h@ nest meeting. gur-D.N DFATU.—An Inquest Wlt held (before Mr. E. Strick I ?n W<*dnesdav evening concerning Uis sudden daMh of William Strong, at the Morfa Cnpper Work.. on tlo pr@ceeing d<r. NLeased, whn WM on nM tin ;1 ,1'1-6, cntnphtntd of paint in I"c:. :¡':I::I\,Of;'i:; In th.lr verdict, attributed the death to heart disease. SwANS*AHoiFJTAt.An abstract of the resident med¡"1 officer's report to the weekly board from May 21 to May 28 In-door patient* • — I!. mained bv last report. 62 admittod since, 8: iisclmrgea cured and relieved, 18 died. 1, remaining, 51. Out-door patients Remained by lut report, 380; admitted since, 31; discharged—cured and relieved, 61; died, 0 temaining, 360 —Medical officers for the week Physician, Dr. D. A. Davies; surgeon, Mr, Latimer; R, Nelson Jones, L.R.C.P. (London) M.R.C.S. (Eng.), resident medical officer. Com* mittee "110 attended Messrs ThoinaeBail, F. J. C. Scott, Williuin Stone, John Taylor, 'llmm** Phil- lips. and G. H. Brock. Sunday Kcliifious ser- vices conducted b, ktor. Jatnes Owenaand Mr. Parnell; during the weell b the Kevs. O'on Snellinv and John Lewis. Balance flue to Trea- surer, L463 14s. lid.—John W. Mtt-rit, eecreunv. N,H.-rtooleotll of books, prints, flowers, old linen, or calico, and any useful article will he most thank(lIllf received by the matron. VRSTTOITS PLKASB NOTE.—Specialities at Mr. btudio. Finest artistic work hi the Prin- Cipalitv. All tbe Istelt improvemeins. Ine prices "re 111081 moder.Ke 5", THY. LAn. RKV. lilt, KF.KS,—A S,¡uvpuir,-C:ut(! de Viiite, Cabinet Is.—Kacb m»»y be ha-1 at J. Han-iIJ 6v1..II, Studio. 1.\JDpl.tf'ee"r 8waus«a. "T." KmO I)M.UU"-tll.. June Viiiun o "lhe Hell DraKoii*" the Uagscine vi Ma es, price fj., mav t>« i>ad st K. Qrtut.er an", t,

HKSOLVKN. PCMSTAL FAciLiniiS.—rhe inhabitants of the NT eat h Valley are mud, indebted to tne Association of Tin»plat« Manufacturers for the boon 01 obtaining for them H Nortli mail delivei v through- 7,ail "J1::(I!elll 'ri?e Ci,l, .,?d Clyne Tin-works arc "m()ngt I!m most important industries i. the neighborhood. j

TKNHY CONSEKYATIVF A^MXIATIOV.—On Wednesday evening a well-attrniled meeting of ti,e Conservative Association was hdJ t th A. tion R(ID. In Hlgh.thMt" to hear an .uul- rrom r. John iitfold. juo. The chair W. oc.:U. pied by Mr. W. H Htciiards, Croft Hcuee, prtiii.» dent or the astocixuon, and theiv were ais^ pre- iwnt Mr. It Lock. Mr R J. H. Parkinson, Dr KeM, Mr. T. Stoke*, Mr. James kirimtiii, &c Mr, Giff-ad, in an sl, ,1.18'1\ 81>t!t!Ch, pointed out the fallacies of I ht: Ltbet It Governing', c«m* tra"t)u g tlw 8\w:n Lloerai piogiirniiir of Retrenchment, "nd H?f." "tLu their perfn-j inauces uri.1, tne U»t five Ju, i'?ll whi« o time the Government lmd bn at w*r, more or le". tn .18, y qu"*r ,[ I he I u?, Tht? i D'U:Y:!IÍD1 \(r'het;rYaS ¡ Government 'm? L85,OW.A; "f?r )tv? yt..m Of Liberal misrule it n»d renct^l nearly 100 millions. Tim speaker enjoined on all Conservatives to do 'heir utiumt to jvtu,n h. Conaerveiive canJidate at the election In the autumn, A w.rm Y'I\ of n,, Iwti,,n ? t4 'hanks WHS accorded Mr. Gifford, on Uie motion of Dr. Reid,aee mded b themay->r. >F»dAb lUe^Aixe.—Owiug w 4?,d.4 state of Stock, soiah pipe organ, suit Cbuieh or dnswiiur<foom, =:'a:¡:I,I:'7:ïõ: b." .6k. ew I.,?t lOetop uanronium. knee swell, &e..M16 .0", "vrtu B*Kiii6veiil a^U|t «raud KL:nw, full t.1"h"r\J. chk .vuu." notion, .-I f?-. fuU isumpsis, with eJ**a«jig»Jdpa»eU and -.lII..l_. iltbl?.. Jiitbcr ot Ihe abo\e may luui "PI"O..I, -"Ip paid Pifty ,4br bUi,<j», 4,L*1.1? I;10 upwards, rqasl bargains —Wa«a, IVnbv abtf Pua- bmtM"UtX<. "?' f??*

CAUUIUAN. j ASSICVTTPSII SHOW.—1 he members of Use Car- <)<M F*mu?s, Chib its 'r* j?7 7i I promo'.r. of the 'fivnld. Agricultural .ieI' to I amalgaouste with a view to HM r.&Uoo et U» lorus«r UlnuaJ acri8ultural.how C8Nipe. h Is f &be COM ?t< wm all be united in favour of so beneficial a purpose The annual show at Newcastle Emlyn would DOl be in any way offccled by thepropoaed amalgama- tion. THK RAJLWAT.—THE line between Cry tn LURCH and Cardigan has at Ust been completed, aDd tbe lattac pimo now connected .?ti, I,* W"7 orid by vi?ns of the imn home* rru?2.u commomme ::II¡O along 1tI:. ¡;u C?,o& traftc on TIINdu ftsmo.?. nd .111 continue I., eo to and fro daily until the official opening of the titti for passenger traffic, which will take ptaoe ibotM the first week in August.

MKItTHYK* THK I ATAL BUBMXO CASV--AN inquest WAS held at the Puddiere' Arms, Georgetown, on Itiure- day, the death of M*ry Hiighea, iged 84. I who, aa already reported In u- Woti- Mmit wee | burnt to death in her bed at Cbapei-atreet on Tuea^ day. The jury returned a verdict of Accident*! dm' h. SWANSEA AND SoCTØ WALES NCEAIWO INSTITOTK. — i bnr"u¡hlv tra1"ed uurses may be obtained at this institution.—App y to lobe 'uperinundent, Mies Bell, 57, 8wunsra N.B.—A did," nurse attends be sick poor I" 11. irratis. Ministers ofrviijgion and otl.- an* iuvlted to iotora the lady tiulwriiitendent ot cases requiring aitention. Ii8U

NKWTORT. T81 ATULATIC MEUTIHO, Doetponed from Whit- Monday, will be held on 6«torday. at four o'olook. fMMB

A HERD A. RE. ATHLETIC SPOHTS AXN Hoaaa l4ca8 in iftfi Meadow. Mondav. 27tb July £ 100 in prtaee. ■ ieSSelaiT [t?K. Edwards, Volunteer Arms WttT

ALLEltJW TnKF 1 OF IjILVER AT swan&KA. At SwHiw.i Police Court on Thursday (bdom U)e mtnor. Mr W)?<m)t ?nd t)x tUpecotMy. Mr. Fowler) l>i J Im*. Greei 1,1.tref'1. silir mGw, WHS d,arlrp1 ",itll stcaJi; several in (Ota of t Ivor, tiie prope< ty tit ¡&.r, WWi, Foetrr, and 004 in M«y nnd March last. Harrington Kvaae, a lm. nes<( maker, was cltarireil with Teueivmg tlia »m,e knowing thlI, fl. have been stolen. Mr. It bineon Sn.i'h ..j.>toa,1 for the proeecutio*. lnspectoi Junee apprto«-ndel the prieoneie oa Wednesday evening. On being charged Kvaae at first denied hiving sold any silver, but afterwarde ndtnitted ilmt n»- had disposed of anue to Mr. Teddin^iun, i Hi^iiftroet, wllld, lie had reoeivad from itio rriS"ncr Johns. kvilas w- ti- put ta UM II:) :it: i:(Ittt t: i: ,t:r:: "dver for hioi, "i>d h. ha>t du. 80 to IXr. TdJin"toll l 2. 61t Ir ouuiv, Å leuiand was granted tiU Tu..d >\ 11..&(

IL .N A.Nlolt,,U 1\>LLCE-i$KKOKANT, PFCNALI V FUK MKKACH OF PKuMl&JFC. In Dublin ou I iiu, «da> m action for breeuh of pro»nie« to u., »unUght by M.- Julia CliUy <? i' tcl: O?t.u?y.ufd.eKoy?thJt Cvn»u*b«dn»), i»er»id before M^sUi pigu -d a Jury ivoiu HUID" 8hittllUent it ""V.I'lJ • hai he piaiiii if) whs mau '¡;I- *A Uw While Hun; Hotel, Ih>>^tie.u, nd lcfendaut wu \\?t,)!)oJ??htt-dfortJt< m'ttT!?e<trnvrJJcftudtH)?i<t.jt? th<ni?Kuut<t not j(d I""V,, uf aiidun rtdjournment t^nk pUii. Sut/^ucoiiy deicndwb: broke un Uie engdjieuien' b> ",i;¡u a 1.II"r 4"L."g Iv waf abou* tu "T v **u ».litr Udy He eapw.d ?ts.vt tA,. I I.. I..d ,jr, i. i I,i, b., if "LI¡J not hr firlpid 11wu. -nue ver' .1-J?nt I(I,-jcu..t' bv oeftnduiii were ."ad in court. On One nccasiou, wnen phounff proposed to viait him ut tiie police si.itioti where he was then staUoned, he witrned her io be careful, stating that otbef. wise the uirls iu tliat part of the c >untrv would puli fier liiiir. (Lau^hteu The defendaat* counsel aaid. evidentiy 1.<1 a high opiniou of bI8 fuscioriting powers IIllIv,¡ tII. lad, ihe oaee tinou^hout, II\: wnundt'd, un. of "r&1fr8 cruehy, plaintiff h.iving given up her situation on his acccltnl.-TII" jury, after heoarin.J,e avideooe of ¡.olailllift. who aal'l she WHS getting øo a year Selaiy III the eiiualion, wiiich site eacri&oed for defendant's SIlk., gave a verdict for plaiftUff** .iamBgcs ilOj

Sh:\Al'lONAl. KLui'KM EN1 FROM BIRMINGHAM. A MAKKI&D LAllY DISAPPEARS WITH HPK C'JA( HMAN. THE hCNAWAYS TRACfcD TO LONDON. CASilGATlON OF THE FhLLOW. A grt^it deal of fcUi-piiae 11. lately beau rrnaiii. ..n. the icSiUeMie 01 Perry Bar, Hirmiogbae in c mkyu. "f II.. inyaterioua disappearance 01 the wiie of .11. knuWu reeidea^ and, VII ti.e foilowiug day, 01 Iter rssuii man, a young teiiow ot gbuul 30 years of w. The lady" huaballd -upies god u>muu^ui l/uftition in iliruiiii^iiuii). and both LI.. ¡reùw. mid liis wilt) lire 1;110." in local "*oc4Hy." Tbe Inriy—who, u teem*, i, the WOUlor of MTtrai children-on TUbiRaY last wark left IKMM &p. purrntly Willi u view of viwtitig soun friwi* %ad Ole l,u"nd -iiii.gly "qui 10 W Un 1,? lollowitig day Un coaoliotiu diMppMrad, without ^iviiig mny rvHson for III. going Tbtnfctaf it rather singular tlml lit did not tM*r from liU it tit It* did not imm t?wA 1,6 house "hd" sl» *>i,101>«itA/iDf,and 00 tiie f- Mowing day reLtivad tM UUar back, aco»ii>. pnnied by a not* ot-lini, thai u Ih, 8M baas tlere since her 1a81 visit about six nwtiUi* aCtf." Ilw Itutuand's 'U'PICI" Wttw aiwiaad, and is muftd luiuiediaU inquitiep to be nads. the raaoit 01 nhicii was tlmt it was diaoortnd IhaS tM t.4t and tll" umrtiiuan had baao aaan let 1AD4oI. together FurtiMr i-4.irlw raaullad la U. di. covrry ilint .h. ii, war* ataylng at a Oeflaia liotel in the Matropolia. Thitbcr the baabaad. accompanied by "'YHaJ frienc* Iti* .DiI Iwvmg fonDd ,1"1 In, *u*p>cioM rlfbt. Uie jUt?d husband ..lted for t?K ap== tiie Nachman Wlwn Wi..orUt)' ttUrfd in the ls?mt t?xon. no on"or dM bl* eyes fall upon iiia lata auipioyar Ulan he attmuptad m bolt. His endeavour* were, iwwavar, tli»ait«d, and In the lmil of Ups hoW be ow ceived one or tiie aaverett ca.tIgi'loo* ha ova* underwent in hit lifa. Tne fellow liowlad aloud, and øt laai umanged to UIKIM hie aaoap* frao* the hntel, and 10"" not nine* bean heard of, Tlia lady returned to Birmingham in company witii a Bala* tive of her husband, aud i8 uow Maying witii aea*a fiiend*. It ik stated tint divorca prpc**dla(* wiU be oomuieiii.ed.

HARPKNOtN MiOCXlNQ. lit IB UAUlHa. OttfM OF It pi. I jot U"W TV% Y?ar UM MttkK 20; Oreat Mo-MuMttttM B?o<t<M). 2,30; Wh-?tLh?.p-t?d ?miK*. ¡,I, MtUtMMtEo bl k,>3 46; Bc.nry Handluat', *.l& 1 Ai?mdt* Malta*, UI,'I FIUI ".1- Uan^iuap, 6.16. St: JU I CHIlo,. Grett U^rtf^ri),h!r« Itandlcap,lu.lal. AituiHjta Flfite.— Lu; HcoaUl Ally and Lady Angle 'Iwlh.m. ¡;kt.a,1 i.. filly, "vu.,¡. J1.e.o Tillr, Gariic Alld Chinee "hot. High First iVHUr Handicap -.1.1.1 an4 tMtoau CLAl "8, Rn'.lunmea'! Stake,.—Kioybrook aod MoeirU rtaoli U beaold lor 2JJ *<*»*); Corn nn, Uelandine illy, Mnli Orryrook filly, and Prtckiy Pear ftMt) to tJ.14 for Itt Alt ItlTALt. t-),, Asilfiiatioo, 9*ij«nt, Nurikmit, Krfmm Mmy h'¡"I'yI:'=":l OeUnJio. Ilikv. Oorfoaa. Lime QrerMaok «llv, Bpei ?t/U?n?f.?e?P).?Mty.t?t<?.b!!St Rhtnhtttto. GrMn* GMtn tlllv, Alg.,IIKU. lh 0",A <H)y. ?.d.T liow, and Hehankelpferde. 8\'f-nl oth.r. Papeete.) Ii. the nioi ninv. ESTM1K&. Mt?.ora?ko.-atrdontit. I. rtli* Orentoek l,ly. SUii nng'tontt. t!? arMn« 6)?) <ihy (eM). to bew tt ?ttftthtm?tod 8Lakel -Pibroch, A¡"4 Kmgidene 11. I*«ca to B« *»iu tor idu KXI, ID "a 1111" (GOO 80\"), bcurry Uamllcip. -¡¡..¡¡<ox, lUIorm (Ut* itmiaM W?rd;. Ku?.u.. Idy n.- &- Mchtntt??tttd*.

MANCHKSTKK MKCHKO TRII L)AY'D RA ING. OHCr.Rur —Buiurnw pit" 2.0; D*TiaSard Weltc-r. 2 3D 1 <;3u:iu Wlltoa Haa drjtp.iij. ..0. -■CUATCRING*. MKnehttUr En??tntntt -AH Mr B ml, harm and KMhI?s. F,JJtf6f)U?i' -t-?M. K.d. tt?ty<t<tta.t.? X.rebu, ,*Ch W B* .lld f.? 60 »- .>/ Kunimer Pl. te —Ban.tr, Monitur. E:.i* Mariay. MaMviifl, Sir D*v| auu £ r.-bu*««U to be aatd«*r)M ,OV W,|v Handicap.—Incendiary, Cii:Uiulan, KctttttfT. Gtla. ^hriver.and IVrne l/iworclnth. \¡,VJI¡ H«Ndi<ap.-Wtilrip«ol.li;*potr..IiUI* DuoI, rum* Cutad.ir. b'-O..IVIIK, ))0111)1.11&), arid (it. lilyiir, AIJUIIIOSAL ARRIVALB. B-r. Aldrr, sir D«V hi.n.- r. Or Ivyi., Fola, RouW> wlie, lii i*i.Kt, ,\r.bu. lJeI.I&I,, and MOÐlurut.

'l'HIi WliAiilKK. The forenoon of Thur*dny -M .ildtod Sao The forf'noon or Thuro.'¡n" "'1\8 mild.1I4 tine D.r :¡U t; latL nlghi —ivu: 1," .t."y Ue^»«*. W light fiJ' .?, W.. pena "1"" 4,.= gi,t 1-11il.g. Ihe -o ),id.4gut :tdf';t It:f.e ''°.: 6' 7% II Jilt, ajov* l«vei VtsSTERnAVS RAINFALL. !< 'Ihe I'IoIt,fa; rCI.J O.n.-J"I *? 24, 11.lJdJ at 9 ouiuok P,U1" u 1<11- 1 riday, May Z>. -41 luAi* Hk! UTij'"v, „ ii 4 < -n ? ?  ?S ?;: ]:=t. iT 'Ijeaua v. » ? ?.uy „ r, .?.?.?..  T <0 Ti??W.v .?..?.. J??. Z ^5

tKTMStTt.?L tMTMTtOM tMtMW.LM'Mt -1'b.1¡ PttrnMl ftoakf, Winn o( ^isa arus atni 'tHfl orary la *e faun Baffin ct Ui l'I"lIoI" KxhUAuou U wall wartk a TtSiMd4«lra^u. Wpla^»<iif »i.y taair eastaesesesa4 IneSsaW \1> D- vtU \M ii|w»aSn Is JeSaSa? r^eofwe _I, 1M¡ sroiACLKd ?..)ct< ?r< <tu?n<r? .W..Wdw by ? 1 W.I.MB Ti..b 9-.l awfiUy J r «ae« «aeeeaaar- Oeular rigat. Xeta -X'. -s? '?.?!?- ete«etOa«si)i -:¡¡- A, H 1\ hl" 'J "It :J.. A KA..vCk Of all Dirt ?'S'?? Br rwu,^ uxtmlao V? a^Ap. u.¡. asew j ieiis. Oabi LAMUM &L t<t<jr")t.vtttttAwm.? t??m<«.o?

JMeSl'Elt VTE ATXICMIT AT MUKDRR AND SCICIDK. At Bristol Police Couit on Thurs.lav John Wright was brought up charged with attempting I" murder his -ife, and also i,l? attempting suicide. From the statements made it appears that the prisoner, who Is a soinian, und twentv-two year* of n^e, hart lived a! 28, Lincoln-street, Y.?, to ll' l I i I I' On Wednesday night he returned home very late. Ili, .Ire .i, aroused by fiearingi -tiking 1.9, ind.w. She then let her husband Into the house, and he at onco COlntnen("pd t" quarrel wilh her, Shortly afterwards young woman who lives I. the house heard a struggle, and on going into the room n"upied by the prisoner she fjund liim lying on Ihe bed hacking at his throat. Blood was ti,??,ng from the wounJ. hett?dinttictfd. Prisoner jumped up, ran ut his wife, and etabbed her In the throat. 8he end< avouied to leave the room; her husband tiled, but fortunatel, unou(-ce?fuliv, to prevent her doing w. Wright again commenced to hack at II1S Ihrt. The woman wam afterwards attended by a doctor, who found a severe I'eh in her,hr<;at, A p"liceman who was in the neigh- bourhood and heard of the occurrence removed the mun to the infirmary, where his wounds, which are numerous about the face and neck, were dressed. The olficeronsearching 1"lo"'m un Thurs- day morning found a pocket-knife which had bi-?duponit, and with which he wounde h"d evidently W"n i.d"!L*d. The wit.-m wuij assign no cause for the murderousneta, but one sMted that the prisoner and his wife had not been IIi-ing comfortably together for some time past. Prisoner wa* remanded pending the recovery of the wife.

SINGULAR SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMBNT. PAINFUL STORY OF A CAPTAIN% WIFE. I A remarkl1bJe prosecution by the Registrar- General occupied the Eddisbury, Cheshire, magistrates till a late hour on Wednesday night. Isaac Davie*, ooal merchant, Winstord, was charged with giving Mr. Arrowsmith, registrar. take information re p ecting the death of i ;I l:orl:n, re;¡:t()"rlld:'i1 t¡: defendant came to him on tliH 16cis of Februarv to register the death of a wouian, which took pluc* 1\! his house. The elden.1ant admitted that Uae deceased had been living immorally with him. and said she was the widow of William Lighlfoor, master mariner, Liverpool. "'it- n(.t"S, from defendant's manner, refused to regis- ter the death without further corroboralivn of Identity, and uftei wards the defendant brought a Cfrmif'd c?pv of the uxrh?e of William Lighifnnt to the d,,?.md, whoM moden n.me WMS'?th Haywood. The defendant s?ncdthti entry. Thomas Vernon, master mariner, Liverpool, was then ? 11(?d, and c.e.ued a ?nsation by d"l,,ri,?g that the deceased woman was his wile and not 1: s. Lightfoot. He w-us married to htif on 11. ;:t3tl, of December, 1878, at St. Clsopas Uiurch, ToxUlli Park, Liverpool. On one occasion ho caught the defendant talking to his wile in a familiar way, and lie pitched him out. of hi house. His wife ran w.v five v?. RO. taking all his furniture with her, and went to hvp. with tiie defendant.—-The magistrate* expressed the opinion that the defendant "8¡:jyr,¡ Uw death to cover liis immoral conduct, and fined hllD £2 and costs.

.J? ?' C*IU> lu* ?-H ?' Williams's Pon- toy teen la -II "I 8014"  ui4., -d boa th. od8IwI hIr J. Da" Ch*M?)?ai<h-X 11_, 'J: Lt?<<M?.m.?).,s,nMt?  StX*tT.,t't5)nSS!t? <! E* to COB* MKiK DtNtiMs.—Sulpholtne LoUon .??.???'??..??j? .=. -r:t..wi:=. UII8. U Ie ?t?t. HJ:H: