The Western Mail

M IOC KINO MIHDEH ON BOA HI) SHIP. 1!? ^uiriorland on Wednesday night, a mnrdar ,?tA tvmmittad on board the baruue William k :t:m ¡al)in 'og :r'tr¿: d f?t ult veitti th(,? steward, Hubort Ve)t, of and thr pilot, Julin Wall-ion, of Sunder. took part with th»* u»iptain. Wallace shortly nttcrwatda wont to a o!o«et, whore b" was lur. llli?. !iy the to?.,d, who stubbed him in tho th,, ::i, wcvorcly that death ensued u ti.f. iiutneitiately. Vcftt i. in CQHtody.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT GLASGOW. Ar nlarming ucoidont happened at Buchanan, rcot Station. tilaBlluw, oil Thursday. A train, ivini: m it tlie boys to Moes-bank In. .i.t8tr,al School, rufht d into the station at tfrmit Hpwd, ftr.d, before it emiM ho .toppod, dashed liainht the end of tho arrival platform. Tho boys were thrown from their eoate with groat violence, >tfid fourteen of t/H'm w¡'re .0 severely injured that thoy hadto bo sent to the institution in eabf. At I, tiiuo of tho accident tho boys wero returning i roui thur auunul cicurcion.

lliE EXt'LOblON ON BOARD THE SARDINIAN. Th Hoard of Trade nu^niry into tho explosion loard tho nh'ttincr urJi"ial1 tornunated on t Tho t^ndinpf of tho lift wen that tho aroso from an explo. h "f lu8 which had been allowed to necumu- Inf ir the lowor 'tween dockH and tho huld; but '0 '}Jr!fo had been preferred by th? Board of 1 r. (it > ^Mitiet ny. the court ?o.ld inHiJt uo 11f'tlal'l<'8, each party to p-yy it own cOlts,

THE EXTRAORDINARY CLERICAT. LAN, CASP:. JtMpment in tho action for Blunder brought by \I;tt. hl.,t:f:\I'f f. 81!=, b{ttJr, WclN, iiirainRt a lady named Wulford, of the sarno place, was riven at Westminster on Thursday y ?,n,Iy it -,o,A the F,?d.,?tb d not prove<l to their satisfaction that Mr. Lewis l ad attempted to tako indecent liber- Hex with Miris Heath, aM al1"J(oJ, and that tbe UitiMff had proved the charge of shwder ntrainst » tcnd*iit. '1 hoy, theref re, found a verdict, for Uintifi, with Ell.) damafroB, and COHtØ.

TEB DfiVEI.or >tENT OF NORTH WKSV AFKICA. An influential meeting was held on Thursduy \\tfrDIun. at the Mansion House, lolldonJ to totiHuier Air. l>of1f\ht Mackenzie's eohemo for poning up Houdnn to Fnrdi,lh C,H1I IT\Q reo by estab- lishing a earavan route t>etween Capo Juby and I inibuctoo, with thcultimato view, if found prac- ticable, of Hooding a portion of the Sahara by I"\IIU>: in the Atlantic Ocean, and ao establishing direct water oommuuieation with Soudan, After ntattment by Mr. Mackenzie in oxplanILtiuu of I prt i cot, a resolution was passed expressing 1 igh approval ,f the h 'heme, und it wa« resolved )- n'olllù[i&li tho Koreigu Secretary ou tho "Ii, ct.

ELECTION 1NTELL1GKNCE. 4- 1 -1 11 11 ..I V \11 II" tIJ-'t. It .8 NOT unprooaoio .,11' ». \ii9truther "Ill stajul 10. Caithness. hll: .— It is stated that Mr, Mllit. i 11111, &1.1' for tho ;towartry of Kirko\lllbl'iKht, *>* ill not scekre-elovtion. 11"1: i»N.— A mooting of tho Con^civativo party a lloltoll wan held ou Wednesday, to select cau. dates for the next general election. A letter V VH rvad from Colonel tita)., who V^as DEFEATED in t, ??n i his intention not to stand again. I' ",6. l r, d t"t Mr. lt?,,k, the t: r:I'Il.r M.11:t;JU; Lovor Hush- :« i, solicitor and banker, bo requested to allow ti uiseUos to be iiuminated. It t'I b,lie,e?i that it" Liberal cavdidates will be Mr. J. K, Cro«s, M P., and Mr. Jamos lUriow, oottou sptiuier and t\h\lfø.c.tU1"t'f [l1l\I:II" ,-('olol1ul Walker, the Con« ."ti\\) candidate at the next election for Puin. ,t"phire, delivered on Wednesday au addres. t i'.e tne^tiog of the L)utit(rievshire Constitutional 1\ »v v iatioti. lie saitt there was no need to regard e prospect of an early din^olutioti of rurliutnont I: alarm, liovemnieut had adhered to their !y ,( igil..t n\!utr.hty until t'ae moment had — mod ?h,. they coul d .1.. k and act with effect* '?hf ?.?? ?.w?? t? ?n'? )'?? ?.?.J? ??e.t ,hi,h h.d ,,?t ouly the courage of it. • oiivictions, but the powt-r to carry them out. As result, tho whole political ao>e,:t of Enro "IU I..r o<I.

MERCHANT TAYLORS SCHOOL AT I J.O (.treat t rosby N-ht-vd for tho Merchant ..ylor" Company, -,(, near Liverpool, aud vrvi-ted at a \t lIt 47,11, wai opened on Thursday. ï ho 1"I\I,h"" ""I! supersede au old "ne, founded in U'A>, un«ler tho will of John Jlani" a citizen of I.ollel"" whose rather wa. .4 native of Crosby. Lord IVrby premised to i• itKurate the new builJi,,¡(. but owing to the icunty business at Preston bo could not attend, v bu.Mitig was, in the absent of his lordship, "¡(\:ath! by the Countess of IVrby,

THKSUGAil DUTIES. 1Chancellor of the Kxcheqaer received a k?ol ol? ihursday, from workmsn engaged I'?- svgar r¡;Dw" tr.do iu d-ff" mt parts of 01" ? ..t.tTy. It ?? introduced by Mr. l?orle g,, W. h:M then* were -.t M,4mr-? Lt?d.?.t'?r.dKttchit.M.t'.h)t<pijtn?to tLd »poakers, bt?ff?,d ".u,c,)te .id th. i vetnuieut had eur)' w..h to do aU tb pønibll u.vl to u.itigato the evi l s -.u.. i by the for., uuty system. Hut tY:8'ln;1d!& u.t matter to %&?,ortaiu I he amount oI bounty flowed, and, therefore, the proposal to set up a • vuutervailiiig duty upon uU un^vrvd sugar was y I;u means w- supr-d. '.o only ertieier.t uiutu.n m winch the ditticulty tu be uut. h,,1 Nnovvd, was t4) indu^ the s '.eigu Ivoveraments ti' the oiAuufacturers to t!t;,1 m bond, and on ..r of the Government could pn^misc that tr >r mrtuence would be Might to bear on the Ontmeutal i'owcr* to g. if|H>ssibU\ this system IIJU vogue. The k-viutatiou then withdrew

IHATM lIt A1>MIKAI 11 \II;W" regret to u ujK'e tbe death of Admu-al Sir W. it. iiall, is which took vWv on Monday. ;\J:; t tr-I t,f¡u baTt' been gi .y successful "Ih b"lr d,?ly, of -hi,h they » .lUd to have sold the gteatcr part at ."m. HI, Mr. Woclner's bron..s statue of Captain Cook, • by Messrs. Co* and Sons at their Thames U<L Kouudry, baa JUlt n*en completed, and 'I icmj-orarily erected IU Waterloo pl*<*e, fail- appears that durirg the last 2" YO-on tu. r«:e of mAiutaul\t1 \>aup*r lunatics in the r.\jùf H" 11' r*a*rd from to v* )''»r. Tbi* I. all the more extraordi. L y as the population has decreased.

THE EUROPEAN CRISIS. THE • 0L0BE MEMORANDUM. TREACHERY AT THE FOREIGN I OFFICE. ARREST OF THE DELINQUENT. THE PRISONER BEFORE THE I MAGISTRATES. A Central News agency telogram, datod Thursday c,.cning, saye :—Tho Government have thiH tvei.iiiff dmeovered, and have had arrested for formal charge with the uffeoeo, the member "f ti e KortiKn Oiliie utaff who disclosed the Sii'iintiurj-Schouvalotl agreement. ;j'¡l fo; in "oa:P'H A lBooiatiol1"- At liow-Btrc«t poliec conrt on l'huraday after- noon, Charles Marvin, of Plumstead, described aB a writer in the Foreign Office, was brought up on a charge of having comlllÎtted a breach of trust in coyjing aud appropriating and wilfully btealmg a secret document purporting to be a cmrrnuMoation between the Governments of liQbSia and Koglaiid, contrary to Ith Victoria, cap. It!, see. 30. Mr. Poland, for the Treaanry, ► aid defendant occupied a poeiiion in the Treat; department of the loreigu Oflice, and was called in to asbiet in copying two documents of great importanse, one being called a U ,.ie Alfhorah-fum and the other an abridgment of the same document. At nine o < )oc)t the uaine evening there appeared in the <• newspaper certain information which had obviously been derived from a perusal of these private documerits; and, subsequently, another und longer doc ument was published in the Globe, which Mr. Poland said he should show had like- "ille been covied by thetiefeadaut. On June L> the dtfondlmt had written to the editor of the MunJnj A'.irrrtiMr, commencing Your esteemed St. Petersburg correspondent, atrictly confidential," and signed M Charles Marvin," stating that ho had been able to secure for Krusal for a few minutes the pro j ee" agreement between Kcg)<md ?nd :.f!ece a¡ii! ?ttt'r'.tn-, to itH credit, said Mr. Po?nd, d'd not publish the document enclosed by the writer, but on June It the longer document was published in the (iiibe as the full text of the Arglo-Kusiian Treaty, ] t would bo worthy of notice that on the following day, the 15th of June, tho sum of MVl was paid to tho prisoner's account at the Ihrhoûk liaiik. L' pon the rm.t of the prieouer a copy of a letter was found d,t?e.?d to Mr. Mmy, ub. editor of the 01<>U\ acknowledging the writer's connection with tho press, itbi particularly the (I'M. and statirg that be was in great fear, as I the publication in quastion had caused such a bother at tho Kouigu (jUke. Tho prisoner was ron.anc!cd. THE CONUKESS. I At Wednesday's sitting of the congross, which the Greek representatives did not attend, the die. cossioii upon Bulgaria was resumed. The nectesity lor some private negotiations upon this 'location, preliminary to the net sitting, induced, It iw ^aid, tho Uussiaii Plenipotentiaries to express a wish tnat there should be a day's interval before t?gr?s. again -bid. In any case, th. e.t j:;f;;BjFi2t k)Y:' unttt Fud?y (tdn..W F,iLoo UorhdJlkoff, who, a. already announced, was present on Wednesday, will also attend Friday's meeting. As soon as tho Bulgarian 'IDe"tlOu i. disposed 01, the fr..tie,. and other ..tt.,$ relating to Montenegro ,,d Servia will ::tt::tiiie nøt:.nef:'¡B er. that 14ubsialays no (?l&?m to any intluenco even upon the Danube, a oiroumstanoe which may be ex- pected to considerably facilitate the discussion of various questions. It may similarly be deducod from the preliminary conferences that the Bes. Barabian question is arranged in such a way that only the cession of the territory as far as the Kitia mouth of the Danube id claimod, tho Suliua mouth thus remaining iu the hands of its present pys. seefors. It is possible that after the congress had =Ieted its general lab 9, tho plenipoten. tiafie. may .tll¡ .tay at Hertiu to perform SUWO bV<ClaJ wurk. Nothine bit?, howevor, b!l hitherto nettled on this point, but as matters no.v stand it ia not probable that tho congress will again meet tit a later period for purposes of uti. fication. Now t at Prince Bismarck has informed M. VOI)aIJlJi that he will be admitted with a cou, bultative voico to the discussion of <¡uest;JI1. aficoting Greek interests, the Greek delegate is oldyawaitililf his formal credentials from Athens authorising him to repiosent Greeco at the cou- gress. THE OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA. The reports currcnt iu diplomatic circles at Berlin on Thuraday confirm tbe news tolegraphed In,u. Vienna that lOO entry of lhc AU8trian trOOp3 iroui N it?iina that tbo Entry L? t the AustritLu troops The special correspocdent of the Vienna ¡'re3s,' at Berlin otato. thai until throo duys ago tho pro* potul for tho occupation of Bosnia and iferie. govica by Au"tww troops waa cntirely di.ap- i roved by the coilgre?s. A total change, bowover, i,.8 ?;?Lc..1-lurrtd, and the Powers arc UOW resolved to five Austria u Kurope*u uiaudato for the occupatwn ot those provinecao Tho I'rtsae uf '1 huroday ntatee that the eftorta of Kussia to obtain the retrocession of Besnarabia by au uuiicable arrangement took at lirst the torm of an offer to pay Kouoiauia an enormous sumoi money an u war liideumity. Uunsia Hub^oquently pro. lo(;eect to divido Bessarabiu into two liartd both dh'rs, however, wIne rejected by the KoumanUn Government. KusMa, aocordiug to thu l'r":j", now proposes, through Prince Biewarck, tha Prill'" Churlcb iiould become tho tuturo 1riuooot Hulari a proposal which is opposed by tho Houn,aniaD Statesmen. They fear, howevor, that Prince Charles will accept tho uder tor dynastic Ul)tiveø, I INTELLIGENCE FROM TUHKE\. A ConstaLtinoido telegram, dated Wednesday evening, says Huchdi Paaha was summoned to the Palace to.day, The Saltan cunferrou with him for an hour and a half upon public affairs. According to informatiou received here, the Turkish troops and tleet are vigorously engaging tho iuburgen'-s in Crete. A dinuer is being given by the Tirat Secretary of the British Kmhassy to tho Military Attaches, Genoral Vixon, Colonel ChcrniHide, Admiral Horuby, and the officers of tho British lIeot. Tbo Hussian authorities deny the report that they had provisionally cut the telegraphic communication between Constantino, pie and Gallipoli. Dissatisfactiou i. prevalent horo itf. tho progress .1 affairs at the ejngross, and i. un the increase.

DEATHS FROM SUNSTROKE AT CAKDUF. Tho heat in the neighbourhood of Cardiff has during the last week been remarkable for its in. ten«ity, and on Thursday two deaths, supposed to have bceu the result of sunstroke, occurred III tho town. A farm labourer named Williaru Jones, who bad complaiued of tho heat on tho day prior, "u engaged in making hay for lIIr. J. Lvaus, at l'engaui farm, when ho became over, i powered by the tioroe ray. of the BUD, As it was appareut that souiothiug very BerlOUB was tho matter with the poor fellow he was promptly placed in a cab and taken to the infirmary at Car. din, where ho arrived at about half-past five o'clock, l'n being taken out of the cab he was found to be quite dead.—Ou Thursday also* lEd. ward Vile, a middlo.«god man, engaged at tbe t'ecarth Kailway Junction, Graugetowu, diodsud. denly. Dr. Granger attended tho deceased, whoso duties kept hiui out in the open air. It is not at). Hoiutely certain iu this instanoo that suustroko II lib the cuuec of death, but it is supposed so.

THREE VESSELS IN COLLISION AT CAIUHFF, At the Cardiff County Court, on Thursday dehro hi. Honour Judge Herbert, and tho • -.tntienl "Ø80r.. Mr. VV. V. Kdwards aud i "I t/lill ellucott), the ease in which tho owners III the -Spartan and till) Tycoon sued tho owners oi the batque omitÜ. for damages alleged to have been euetaiued by a collision, and U contra c.aiu:, in which the owners of the Nomiuia sued the Tycoon tor damages n tho same occasion, in. ,n C,?r hearing. Mr. lugiedew represented li? two tirst naincd \8.le, and Mr. Downing the Nomiuia. It appeared tbat on tho Pith of April ?,?l "I it)tl took place IV the Carditl gutwa betweea the three vessels. At the tiuie uf the occur* rer.ee the Noiniuia, a French eraft, was coming out i t tbe Koath Basin, and the Tycoon was about to enter dock, when the former struck tho latter, uud rebounded 10 it?? Spartan, hi,h :?.dy w-u., d It -.t.d.d by the plain* ',¡:a:t'h.:u;'ultlet of'no:Í1'¡':I b;'ee j' to Tugligeuoe on the port of the Nominia, inasmuch she had every opportunity of avoiding the other two crofts, which at the time were practi- cally helpless but the dofendauts insistei that the whole damage was traoeabU to the uuskilful WHY iu which the Tycoon was managed. It her course had been properly made, the Noruinia. and consequently the b par too, would not have been collided with. After a private consultation with the assessors, the ludge returned to court and staled that he t'd with the oniuion of those gantlsmen %h&t the collision with the Spartan &rL%o from the want of judgment on the part of those on board the Tyooon, and that the whole occurrence was due to the Tycoon having erroneously star- boarded her helm. With regatd to the question u to w he the* the collision could have been avoided by the Froneh vessel, they were of opiniun that 'h? wutd not have wely lot go her ?uchur. for fear of being pricked by her anchor, there being htt!<! f?ttr under ? or bottom at the time. Judnncnt would, therefore, be against the Tycoon; and with regard to the Spartan, it would b< held in r, -d to the &r<t*ctnm that the mjury w that T' ILm.6 an "dont, and that the Tycoon was answerable for the whole damage. The defendant* in the last oase would, Licniorc, be condemned in damages and ooete.

HfLLKWAY s tilNTHENT AND PlLLS.—More ruvu » ibwi bvM.—dyout^ry, ch^lsrs %:■ tv.roufh xhv n muift' h*av, carr>ia« ert the feuoi, %a ti.e vMutu • eo*l tfcs «<«d. lu the bk»»; .u\.(I uitmhc<»(.-« canuot bf. tiftalllÑ. t! r,.hn relief ,1 iffimMliatelj resoH from rabb o* H I. II "Üa4 Utvtmcat o*er Uic abJomi-u. Tb. fno- • un ..bu\n.. tnsiwi.1 uhi bruk. to ia*uw it-artr*. U'iikfa«i^ |\rUv-u the «n*uout. *:us OWUlh.t: o».n «• tl l'81ulah(" scticu.aad axHbes \he (mis. IK', a CTiiniur to \V; *troi* W I lft:d. urofwr ♦. > r c.H •li u;lh6t"4 matter fn aa tb. bowels bj • raixlsra'.c .loA. Holloabetoce 0*104 tha OuI,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THUBSDAY. [WKVm OUH G4LL £ BT COaEESl*OKDENT.) lie Irish bunday Closing nill has come to be looked" pon M a aort of joke. There was a nhoot of laughter to-night when the O'Conor Dou asked the Government what they intended to do with it, and more laughter followed when the Chancellor of the Exchequer obierved that the prrgrtM made with it had not been ao rapid a* might hato been expected. The hilarity, howerer, gave place to a feeling of a different character when the Chancellor an. nounced that, in fulfilment of their engagement to afford the Bill facilities for passing, the Govern- ment had agreed to Rive it a special sitting oa Saturday next. There were loud cries of "oh," not only from those whom Sir Wilfrid Lawson fltyles the Irish eleven, but also from other aeo. tions of the Opposition. But the Government were firm in their reiolution, and now hon. members have before them the prospect of a sitting which, beginning at noon on Saturday, wiU probably go on till Sunday morn- ing, Alter an interval, during which some other business was transacted, the mirth was renewed by Mr. O'Sullivan asking whether the O'Conor lion waa awuro that Satnrday was a day of obligation in the Roman Catholic Charch, and the laughter became almost side-splitting when the U'Conor Don replied that he meant all the same to go on with his Bill, on the principle that The bettor the day the better the deed." It wili all very fulry, of course, eepocially inthia hot weather, when excitement of any kind id so welcome. Thero was a yuootion on the paper in he name of Mr. Jacob Bright, all to whether cattle might not be freely admitted into this oouutry from France, seeing that English gentlemen had not hesitated to send their finest animals to the l'aris Kxhibition. For some occult reason, however, the question was put by Mr. Greene, the Funny Dog" of the Houhs from tho opposite, or Ministerial, benches, end the fact occasioned a general titter. Lord Geo. Hamilton himself, from whom the inform*, tion was asked, noticed, in paBeing, this strange alliance between austere quackerism and levity, but anawered tho^qnestion nevertheless, disposing of the demand for the admission of French cattle by elating that some of the Fnglish beasts bad caught foot and mouth disease at Paris, and that they were now in quarantine prcYioU8 to their return to this country. The words" in quarantine" were rather unfortunate. Mr. Forster, scouting a ca&o of cClcial favour, at onoe jumped up to ask viliy, inthia case, the rule requiring the slaughter of all infected animals should be departed from. Lord George was rather taken aback, but, amidst some laughter, he got ovor the diflioulty by insisting upon notice being given of the question. A few words of personal explana. tion from 111r. Kitchie, who complained that certain views of his had been rather misrepresented by one cf the speakers ou the Treasury Bench, deared the way for the re-openiug of the debate on the Cattle Plague Bill, on which Mr. Synan was speaking at tbe morning sitting of Tnesday when the fatal hour of adjournment arrived. The first speaker to-uight was Mr. Hynau again. As he bad already spoken twenty minutes on the sub. jict, and as ho was evidently preparing to make a new and entire speech, instead of taking up tho thread of his old one at the point where it was broken off, his shrill, piping accents were the t-ignal for a genoral clear out of members, and the diocustivu continued for some hours in u. very thili House.

(PH.S AbSUeUTlUN TELEOUIbf,) I It(-)UbE OF LORDS.—THUHSDAT. I I I-e I.otd Chancellor took bid seat at five I (J C.ll,l..a. THK DILLS OF SALE BILL. I This nieaeure pae±>ed through committee. I LKM'AL I'llACIiiloJSKUS BILL. I The Marquess of LANSDOWNK moved tho fccuid rCf.l11f,¡:¡ uf the lJ"Utal Practitioners Hili, explaining that la purpose Wild to afford some suurily to the public that persona placating dU.I¡"tr) were duly qualified. Iho lJuko of lUcllMOND approved of the principle, aud tho Bill was read a second timo. AMhis'DMKM' uF THK VOO& LAWS. The E.,l (,f inovod tli,) third rcadlng of the Poor-law Amendments Aot (1676) Anicnomcnt Bill. Tbe Farl uf &ORLKY moved its rejection, on the ground that it wan ontiroly opposed tJ the plittiplea which up to tho prufeent tiuie iud reg-u. iaieu the administration ol the Poor-law. Tho law undertook at the public expense to save inon ttout dcBtitiuiou, but tbu pauper was not ontitled to purochial relief while he had any property of his own, and there waa no juslitiualtou fur tho distinction which this ineaaure arew betwcen tm ney invested iu a friendly society and any other property. apjiealed to tho nobt. earl t. wiihuraw tho amendment, in order that they might have another opportunity of deciding upon .1-<1 1-orteeeue'B propouition, "hioh was rejected in committee by a majority of one ouly. 'Ihol-arl d LKLhSlMLK suggested that the Bill should be recommitted. Iho Luke of lilCHMOND reminded their lord. clnps that from the reign of Elizabeth down to Wli, it a uiati who was a subscriber to OIl" of these friendly eocictiue became au iumato of a lunatic asylum thero wero no moans of appro- vriatinR to llle maintenance auy of tho money eo 1I1veöttd. The Karl of KIMUEHLKT opposed, and Lord F01:HiS supported the Bill. i he motion for the rejection of thebdl having been withdrawn, the Bill was r,, ad a third timo. <Jn the question l'hat tho Bill do p»ss," la: 1 F.jKTL.SCUK moved to leave out tho words pauper or," so as to limit tho operation of tho Bill to money which a pauper lunatic might lJu entitled to receive. The Kail of SHAFTESBURY contended that the contributions to friendly asdbenefit societies, amounting to two millions a year, were so much tuvirg to the rates, and that to tako this money to support the man when from Bickness ho was unable to earn his living was to discourage these provident habits, and to bring the whole family upon the rates. Upon a division tho amendment was carried by a majority of 111, the numbers being 71 in ita favour and 02 againbt. The Bill then passed. BILI. UL-:AD A THIID TIMF,. Tho Tramways Orders Confirmation (No. 2) Bill, Local Government (Ireland) Provincial Orders Confirmation, Artisan and Labourers' (Cork) Hill, the Local Government Provisional Orders (Belper Union, lite,) Bill, the l ocal Government Provinoial Orders (Bourne- mouth) Bill, arid the Monuments (Metropolis No. L') Bill were read a third timo and passed. ACv.TDi.NTd ON RAILWAYS. The Duke of ST. ALBANS called atteution to the report of Col. Tolland upon the fatal accidant to Sir (;ü\lidIlÜd, and asked if it was the ciao that ti e Board of Trade l ad liO control ovor the roliiii^ stock of existing railways, and if so whether with respect to any uuw railways or cxt.6uôivu. of exiitiig railways tho Government would tako means to aoqulre such poworB of oontr,,1. He stid that a gentleman wed acquainted with rail, ways had written to Colonel Yolland, in which ho said Sir F. Goldsmid's life might have been nved, though the fail oould not have been pre- d,tUt\l t: :;oùt f:o¡, and b" h.rd the Ooverumeut would ?.idr the time b.d como ,h,. r.il..y companies should b,? compelled to adont continuous f.?tb,.rd.. The 1:1 efl\iOt;trOn t'r:ti \'br¡I';¡' aud he wished to know why one part of the unJerlllliiutr uf railway companies, namely, the rllliiiv ttu'jk, should bo treated in a difforent Ull.UtdJtr Lord COTTKSI.OE pointed out that a consider- able number of railway aooidonts WHO caused by the great height between the footboard and the platform, an,1 considered this a matter which deserved tho consideration of the iboord of Trade. U;rd KOHTOK mid therM WM 11redeely the same control over tho rolling stock as there was over the permanent way. The Bovd of Trade had, however, no power of enforcing remedies, and 80 far from the Government being the proper authority to have the control, he thought they would be vr.atly inlorh>r to the ootnpanies them. seltis in judging of what WAIl best. What the Goverrment ought to be able to do was to enforce nento. f,ut?lic rl\lnen'uab\ it would be both in- exi,?dient and unWilO to relieve the railway cam. from the responsibility under which they labour. l,ord HENNIKFR said the Board of Trade had received a letter from tbe South Woatorn Com. pany, in which they stated that the use of con- tinuous footboards waa not deeirable, and in some cases not practicable, foil the platforms at the different statious were not of tho same height. He tgreed with Colonel Yolland's report that continuous footboards ought to be ulMld. but at the aame time he did Dot think the Government ought to atep is and take all the responsibility f, the anareholden in ril?.y -.P-i-; therefore it was not the iateution of the Govern- ment to take atepe to aoqnireany further control over the railing stock or the management of rail- "all. fbt PritoB*' AnthoriUe< Act (1ST 1) Amendment | Bill was rmd o-d time. Their IOIUI" adjourned at 7.20 p.m.

HOUSE OF OOM.MONS. THERRSDAY. I I The Speaker took tho chair at four o'clock. I I INDIAN AFFAIRS. Mr. STANHOPE, in reply to Mr. Potter and Mr. M'Arthur, said that aa soon as the returns of the mortality from the famine in India wero received they would be laid on the table. The instructions to the oommuaion did not prohibit such an inquiry, but desired that they ahould be diverted from other questions. The part r,ti?g to the Verncp?e" Act wotddbe iasued to-mormw. I SOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. l Mr CKO»t>, m reply to air C. Dilks, asid tUt in a few instances the votsa for both at lh) Northumberland election war* naderad iurabd b; not I oing properly ataisped. About N were invalidated from the neglect of one official to affix the cilcial stamp and others by the neglect cf tLe voters themselves. The Government did i o: contemplate any measure to amend the BaUot Act. DOG LICENCES. He L:ttANL:Jo,l.LUK of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. Hopwood, said that the number of prosecutions for not taking oot dog licences to the present time had been 17,si>t. Notice was given to the parties whenever their residenoe was known, but this was generally only possible when they had taken out previous licences. Notices were posted not only on the church doors and police stations, but at the post-offioe and the revenue oftices. Notices were also issued in the local papers. THE BICYCLE ON ROADS. Mr. SCLA1 ELi-BOOTH, Sir Geo. in reply t 0 Sir Ceo Jenkinson,said that be deeply regretted the acci- dent to Canon Harvey, who wu knocked down by a bicycle. He did n t promise t. i..rt i. the l1;ghJ8c1BiIl H: nt f;o:i;¡ hee;;dr:f bicycles to nle bells and other signals. THE TURKISH RULE IN CRETE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. Hayter, said the attention of the Government had been directed to the telegrams from Athens, and they had information from other quarters with respect to the pr>ceeding8 of the Turkish authorities in Crete. But as they had no information from Consul Sandwith, he hoped that the accounts furnished to the news- papers might not be entirely reliable. Instruc- tions had been sent out to Sir Austin Layard to use his best efforts to stop any atrocities and to check the emplovment ot irregular troops, A communication had just been received from Lord John Hay, commanding the Defence in Butra Bay, stAticg that things appeared to be somewhat tranquil. A PIT ACCIDENT. Mr, CLOSS, in reply to Mr. Macdonald, said that the explosion of fire-damp, of which an account appeared in the '1, mn of the 20th of June, was not attributable to the naked lights or the powder carried by the men. Some of the men ':ndt.ridgee in their pockets, but they had been damped. THE SUNDAY CLOSING (IRELAND) BILL. me CHAAUJ-.LI.OK of the EXCHEQUER, iu reply to the O'Conor Don, Baid that at the beginning of the session the Government pro- mised, if its amendments in the Sunday Closing (Ireland) Bill were adopted, to give such facilities as thty could for its passing. I bey had redeemed that pledge as far as they could, and he would propose to have a sitting on Saturday to take the report of tbe amendment* in committee. (" Oh, ob," and groans.) Mr. O'SL'LLIVAN asked if the O'Conor Don, in accepting Saturday, was aware that it was a holiday of obligation ? Ihe O'CON OK DON The better the day the better the deed. CATTLE DISEASES. Mr. GREENE uked whether it was true that a number of English gentlemen had aeut their best specimens of cattle to Franco? Lord Gi.OI.GE HAMILTON caid that a nnm- ber of prize cattle had been sent to the Paris Kxh, i,bition, and on their return it was found that EC me of them were affected with the foot-and- mouth disease. They had been placed in quaiantine at Poplar. Mr. FOKSTEh asked if it wast not usual, when some animals in a cargo were affected, to order the whole cargo to be slaughtered at the port of debarcation r He a«ked this question because the i. ob If lord said they were in quarantine, which he believed was not tho usual course. Lord GIWIWE HAMILTON askod the right hon, gentleman to give notice (hi.1 question, and he would arswor it to-morrow. THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (ANIMALS) BILL. Ihe adjournod debate on the seoond reading of the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Bill was resumed by Mr. SYNAN, who, while oriticising some of the details of tho measure, gave a general a,?,t to its principle. 8UÙ PLAY AIR contended that the Bill, to be effectual, ought to contain absolutely arbitrary pewers with regard to the extirpation of tho uibeates tLut were most rife, and having con- trasted the proposals of the measure with the n ccmncendations of the committees of ISOti aud 187a, which would, if carried out, have been muuh more restrictive than the provisions now uuder ducuesicn, he argued thac a measure of so wild a clar?ettr would be of no avail agaiust thc spread of cattle diteaso, especially plouro-pneumonia and foot-and-mouth disease, ?ti? regard to the pr.- vision for the slaughter of foreign aiiimals, he challenged tho Government to produce au instance ol tfce fcpread of contagioua or infectitAia disease by mcai.s of cattle from Spam Portugal, Denmark, and Norway. The (act was, that American meat, either alive or dead, could hardly be relied on in bot Uiunths, when the cattle Wero liable to take the Iixan fever, and the dead meat became tainted, and bad to be forced on the market at a great reduction of price as soon as it was .ewoved Ire w tho refrigerators. It was at such times thut the live aniuials from Spain Portugal, Deumark, and Norway kept the murkets down, but the Bill boforo the Houee pro. posed to put a stop to this importation, at least as far as the living animals were concerned. Mr. CHAPLIN, who supported the measure, argued that it ,3 to tho ravages of disease im. ported into this country that the increased prices ci Uieat were chiefly owing, and that the present liil,1, rates would never bo reduced uutil tho diseases by which they were occasioned were stumped out. Mr. UltA.N]IEi?LAIN discuescd the question from a vousumer'a point of view, and maintained that the result of the Bill would not be the extir. ¡..liou of disease, but the suppression of tho foreign cattle trade. At such a timo as the pri?- sent it was not wise or prudont on the put of the Government to promote a measure that would have a tendency to increase the I-rice of moat, and thereby create an amount of irritation and stioi g feeling which would ultimately aweepaway even those restrictions which wore at present believed to be necessary. hir. gave Li,, support to tho Bill. Mr. M'LAUAK approved the Bill as likely to iwreaeo the stock oi the farmer, which was at I r(tei.t kept at the lowest point owing to the risk "I diteaso, end as thereby tending to tho beuelit of the consumer. Sir A. OOBDON supported the Bill, believing that tho deafa meat tra'te, which was rapidly being developed, would prevent any harm arising from the restrici.oLs of tho measure, or any increase in tho price of .-at. Mr. ANDERSON opposed the Bill as tyrannical, aibitrary, and oppressive in its provisions. A worse measure h", hac'. never known. Mr. (iILt.8 supperted the aiueudment, &8 he believed that it the Biil pabsed into law in its pment shape it would practically tup the im- portation of foreign cattle. Mr. STAN l'UN opposed the Bill. Tho debate was contihucd by Sir R. GILI-IN, who supported the measure, aud Mr, who denied that the Bill would do any good, Mr. NKWDEGATK agreed with thuso who bald that this Bill proposed a re-enactment of pro- tection, but the protection was against disease. k i? T. AC LA failed to di-?. ?. tbe Bill any- thing like & serious endeavour tograpple with t he fL?Ot-ULd. month disease, which haunot been proved to 1,ave ariten from foreign importation. At the fame time, he could not agree with the right hon. gentleman the member for Bradford in proposing a resolution 01 this character, Me, CLARE S. READ gave his oordial sup- port to the Bill, and remarked that he thought the Government had not been fairly treated by the reception given to the measure. Mr. BARCLAY also upnroved of the principle of the measure, but objected t,), the inadequacy of the machinery by winch it was proposed to carry out some of its details. Un the motion of Mr. RODWELL the debate was adjourned till Monday, MISCELLANEOUS. The Merchant Seamen Bill was withdrawn. 'J h. CliAN(:k.'LLOR f th. EXCHEQUER, in reply to tho O'Conor Don, offered Thursday, July 11, as the day for the further consideratiou of the Sunday Closing (Ireland) Bill. This was accepted. The other business was disposed of, tho House Rdjou?rnel at 1.1".

THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND BOARDED OUT PAUPER CHILDREN. On Thursday, at a meeting of the Govan Parochial Board, Glasgow, it was stated that the Duke of Hamilton had given pürcwlJtory orders that all pauper children boarded out with his tenants in Arran should be sent at once froUl the island. Considerable feeling was displayed in the remarks of several of the members of the buardou the subject.

LOCAL LAW CASE. I WuuD V. STALLYBUASS AND OTHERS. Judgment was given in this case by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on Thursday (before Sir J. Colville, Sir B. Peacock, and Sir U, Collier). '1 h appellant, as tho trusteo in the liquidation petition of Salvatore Deoandia, a coal merchant at Cardiff, in which county court the petitioner apicaled against an or ir of the oomular court at Cunlwtinople, which confirmed tw > orders, one of which was to restrain Yiucenz i Decandia, the brother of the petitioner, from parting with 4.U tons of ooals at Constantinople, and the other directed him to pay moneys re- ceived as agent of his brother into the county court at Cardiff. Mr, Benjamin, QC" and. Mr. A L. Smith were for he appellants. It was urged that tho orders were erroneous, aa the coals and money btloiu-ed to the estate of Salvatore Decandia, now in liquidation, and c rjl 1 not be tt..hd for a debt due to the respondents on bill ,f C5W accepted bv Yinoenzo Decandia f a "I:;m' l \oei:tl?:rnh: peûtiuner in liquidation, who wAs a large ?Ll merchant. Mr. Biron appeared for the respon- te: the Mtssn. sJit:: i: rri: Wilson for Mean, Kanana frenw, to whom the bill bad been paid and who had obtained jlldi- m..t. mš¡:'J.mea Colnlle, after a long 'iwu.o., ,ne ti e judgment of the court in favour of the appel- lant, with costs, and directed the money lodged in appeal to be returned.

A private meeting of friend. of the Church 01 Scotland WIB held on Wednesday at Lord Gor. don's, &0, liatoL-iottara, Loudon, with a view ol consulting about the propriety and possibility of erecting a John Knox Memorial Church and in. stitute on the Embankment, and endowing the same. A Irg? -itt- ?- ppl.td t. carry :he I)roj?t, :hid.ii w.t :t.& It appüre from the criminal MUfal ?A the Metr*?t'n r?ice for 177, )a<t i..ed, that '!7 i-? utrMn* wet< taken into custody during the ?"M. of whom ?O.Stt won diselarged by the magistrate*, H.U34 were summarily oonvicled or h to bail, 1,434 were c-tted f., tri6t, against 1'7 of whom büleW8re not i. d 'i. wei* not prosecuted, wuile 7W -am '¡, 1W12.71 were cooTK:K4 M? M<tt«ce?

[ DISTRESSING BOAT ACCIDENT AT ABEEYSTWITH. I THREE LIVES LOST. SAD DEA III OF A GLAM02GAN3HIEE GENlLEMAN. NARROW ISC APE OF A SECOND. I One of the most painful boat accidellte ever chronicled at Aberyetwith happened on Wednos- day evening involving tie death of Lieutenant Richards, ageutlswan belonging to one of the county families of Glamorgan Two of the crew of the yacht in which Mr. Bichards was eaUmg aLto uerished, and Mr. J. 1). Car?,e ? of KMh Manor, UitmorM? ,hire, the eon of Dr. Nichol Came, of St. Donatt s CMtto, in the BMne county, was plao»d of g7e" '?' It appere ? thttMr C&n.e'?Mht. the Avouset, lfying the Ss? of the Royal London Yacht Club. with her owner and LiecteBaBt Richards on board, wu off Aberystwith, and several of the crew obtained permission to go on shore for the evening. A boat was lowered, and the men, accompanied by Mr. Carte and Lieutenant Richards, pulled for the harbour, notwithstanding a heavy ground swell which rendered the attempt to land a hazardous undertaking, a fact of which, it is said, they were warned. For a while the boat rode the wavea safely, but at last a breaker swamped her, the occupants being thrown into the water. Tho accident was seeu from the beach, and two shore boats put off to tho rescue, and succeeded in saving four lives, but Lieut. Richards, the oook, and one eman, perished. The body of the former waa ?ast up by ,the waves va?ost (immediately, and under the diKc?on of Dr. Morrie Jones and lJr, Gilbertson, who were promptly on the spot, every availablo meane was used to reo store animation, but without effect, The remain of the cook and the sailor were recovered about ball.vut i.e .'clock, p.m. On Thnreday, Mr. J. M. Danes, coromr, held an irquest on the deceased, Mr. J. Jones, Bridgend being foreman f the j Mr. Came identifie d the bodies aa those o! Ti?dsor R.ehardo Charles Jones, dd it;:te fcor I:C:!de;:d the accident, his eviJence agreeing with the facts stated st?ve. He added that everything pos. Bible was done to save life. The jury returned a verdict of Accidentally drowned." Lieutenant Richards W&ll the only aon of the late Major William Powell Richards, who after. wards assumed the name of Bennet, and who died about eight years ago, having very mneh dis- tinguished himself throughout the Crimean cam- paign, where he was severely wounded. For his gallant services in that war Major Richards received several honourable distinctions, notonly from the Queen, but also from the Sultan -if 17urkey The late Major Ili chards (Colonel Bennet) died in the beginning of 1870, when his only son, the victim of the preeent catastrophe, waa about twelve years old, and the father appointed as guardians of this boy the Rev. H?yliio?rdf), Mr. F, E. Sta"y, and Mr. W. C. Luard, Having re. gard to the father's frequently oipressed wishes, ,uten?t RicLarda, after hay ing 4een educated at Eton, and with a private tutor, adopted the army as his profession. He had successfully passed all his examinations for a commission, and had completed hia probationary term of duty with the Glamorglion8hire Artillery Militia only a few weeks ago, and was now awaiting the arrival of his commission from the War Office prior to pro. eding to ome foreign station. He was a young man of great promise, and hi. death will be a subject of regret amongst the many oounty families of Glamorganshire with whom he was connected.

SUPPOSED POISONING OF A I WOMAN BY RAT POISON AT CARDIFF. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. Grovcr, deputy coroner, held an inquest at the Cardiff Work, house upon the body of Elizabeth Ann Lewo, aged 26, whose death took place on Tuesday, in consequence, aa would appear from the evi. dence already adduced, of her having taken rat poison. Isabella O'Conncll stated that she lived at Xi). 1, Homfray.8in.vt, Card.tt, where the deceased, whom the ktew. also resided. D,d, when taken to the wor k house OU Alonday morn i ng, was in a very bad s'ate, and was Buttering from grelt pain in the bowcU. On tbe Ihuraday ovoning previous, deceased eaid she believed sho had been ¡,oi.ulled, and wad coubtantly sicit. From Wei. needay till Friday sho wad drinking from huudo to house. On Thursday dece ased said she was ill from orink, and on yciturday night said she lud taken pOlOon h",s.1f She said i: was rat poison she had taken. She continued to M aick, aud witness saw ahottlo in her rO,)ffi, which sllldt of Bnl) hur, and "h:oh bore a priuoJ labd with tho word. "Vermin powdr-r" it. Deceased :1 not 'i¡'hrreo:h'h'd bin the and on being a^ked why she had takeu it, replied it iviis becauso she had seea her chap with another girl. Had Binc" heard that poison had been taken away from deceased on three previous occasion*. So far as she kxjtw, no doctor saw her until tho Saturday evening. Elizabeth Hesketh, also living at No. 1, Horn, frRy.streot, likewise epoke of the deceased buffering from sickness and pains in the Itom..e!1 for several days last week. On Friday morning deceased got her to go to Mr, Williams, chemist, and teil him sho had taken poison-somo young woman bad given it he. Mr. Williams gave hor coator cil. At thw request of dcçc..oed, "i:rocP8 obtained for her several simylo medicines, end stayed with her on San- day nifiht, during the whole of whioh sho could not sleep and complained of groat piin. Her ourt was fetched on Monday morning, and dci cstcd being then worse, sho was removed to the workhcupc. Had eeen a littie bottle in the deceased's roem, the utek of which was broken off. Had heard Mra, Harry, of the Great Eastern inn, say that deceased had on previous occasions threatened to take poison. Had askod Mr. Hoes, chemist, to lot her have a bottle of tho poise u (similar to tho bottle found in tbedeceadod'orooDi) to t-how the doctor, but he decliced to Jo so. Mr. lhea had said he could not toll whether he soli dcceaacd a bottle of this poison or not. hir, Kces, chemist, Bute-street, was then c. atnined. He said ho know the deceased by sight. Amongst other things he sold Stoiucr'a Verrni:i Killer, which wr»e a phosphorous paste, contained in a m.ii round Vo?ttl,, ,bi?h labellel "Poion.' He could not remember that he ba I eVlr :tild ?c cea Led a bottl of this stuff. At th i latter end of the week the last witness had cotno to him for some opening medicine for tho deceased, who, tho said, had been poison.3d by bim or sumeODe oloe. He now produoed B bottle of the vermin powder, ?bi,h was one f the kinds J i iï;ilJ:0b;o:¡i not speak J'°:. cn: to whether he had .Id a bottl, of it to the de- ceased. Subsequently Mr. Keos said he believed I he had done 00, The paste, however, would not bo fatal to human bei.ge. The inqniry WIP here adjourned, and Mr. Hoes was informed that his atteudanco would again bo necessary.

WILLS AND BEQUESTS. I The will (dated July Itl, 1860). with a codicil (dated June i*, lb70), of Mrs. Francis Elizabeth lUnmeeter, late of IS, Devonshire-place, who died on May 30 last, "ae proved on tho IHh inet, by Thomas St. Leger Blaauw, the nophew, and John Farley Cook, the executors, tho personal estate being aworncuder ?l?J.?'O. Tho testatrix bcqueatle to the Society for I ?. Propagation cf the Gospel in Foreign I'arta, the Middlesex Hospital, the Hosnital for Consumption, Bromp. ton, the National benevolent Institution, and St. Marylebone Charity &Jhoo\e, jgoOO each to the School for the Indigent Mind, X2U0— all free of legacy duty to her sister, Louisa Agnos Molloy, JtlO.WO and numerous legacies to relatives and servants. The residue of her propert y is '?o b, jt:I.t;:nrhd:pehrrtlb St. Vger 131&auw, -d her Lieco, Mrs. Finily Hannah t'botwynd.—Tho will \duted Nov. S, 1"7:1) of Mr. James Neil, late of No. 13, Hamilton* terrace, St. John'e-wood who died on M :t'2 tt: 'u} e;)d by t Rc,ihar N,il and the Hev. JameB Neil, tle sons, aud Joh" Davis Morton, the acting executors, the persona' estate being sworn under '£tl),WU), The testator UuvtB an anLuity of 473 to James Bruce for life, atid all the rc&iduo and remainder of his roal aud personal estate equally hetween his seven children. -I'he will (dated December 1, 1871), with a codicil (dated January 2S, Ib;), of Mr. Henry William hreb. late of No. 08, Lincoln's inn.fields, who died on April H last, at U^lgrave-manidons, urofveTior.plaeo, wile proved on tho :\r iniil. by James Ingram, tho solo executor, the personal estate being sworn under £1\1,)1). The testator bi>|ueatha to his executor £:1,;), and appoints tho property OVH which h.h.? a power of appointment or der the will of hia brother rhouim Jaejb Ir;:h, \e 1,?. l?i,:h-A fob\fllij Birch, Tbe residue of his property he IL?area to his brothers Peregrine and Lawrence.—^The will Id. I'd February 27, 1873), with a codicil (dated November LI, WH), of Mr. Ctoorge Catt, lato of Sunte House, Lindfleld, Sussex, merchant, who died cn April lu last, was proved on the 11th inat. by Mrs. KmilyCatt, tha widow, the personal estate beirgsworn tinder "t;5,,¡(I, The testator giv". to hisvtifehis furniture and household effmt. at Sunte House absolutely, and the aai l residence and A'OoO per annum for life or widowhood, to be commoted for a legacy of k5,t.olY) in cam of her marriage again. The rest of his property is to held p.? trust for hi. -hild,?.. K'llen ?:.ily, Eli-be-.h H--h hi Anne, Jessie NN'.U?t, ..d ?",l ?(i JIL ted17, 1 S7 11 f Mr. Charlc* Da^uall, late of Point PUasaut, Wandsworth, rope manufacturer, who died 011 April 'oO last, was proved on the 3rd iost. by Mrs. Mary Ann Dagnall, the widow, John Thomas Dagcall, the son, and John Langton, the eX80U. tors, the pereonal estate being sworn under jfciOjOW. ?,e i.t?r,.t4,d ..der th,? ill are te&tator's wife -A ?Uild,,?.-Th. ?ilt (dated February 21, 1878) of Admiral tbe Hon. Sir Frederick William Grey, C,.C li., late of Lya, wood, Sunningdale, Berks, wbo died on the nd nit, was proved on the 3rd inst. by Dame Bar. barina Charlotte Grey, the widow, the acting executrix, the personal estate being sworn under £ 14,000. The testator learee his freehold estate of Lynw<x«d and all hia other property to his wi f e.— I Vv.itrote d London JSVvs, Jane 'ZJ.

On Wednesday the Harveian omion waa de- livered at the College of Physicians, London, by Dr. ftaderson. The chair was oocopied by Dr. fiidaoa Beenett, president of the oollege. A loiter was published on Wednesday, ad* dretted by Can- Carter to the Primate, entitled "Tile Present Monment.. True PhMe of Anglo- Catholic Ch. Pri?, l- 't C,¡\b;rfcif.entary return isA i.d that th. ttil t u£ØÐded by \M Ordnance 8eù't Com$1t. the e"= oItt oi tbe f1tor G<eenJ cf Otdame*, &M UM D*. tArtment of the Diroctar General of Artillery l stores, in experiments daring the ye«t 137(5 77, waa 421,979.

I THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH AT LLANTWIT YAIiDHE. I KARRATIVE OF CHRISTMAS EVANS. I FEMALE DOCTORING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. On Thursday the adjourned inquest on Ann Edwards, who died at her consin's houso now the church at Llactwit Vardre on the morning of last Tuetidaywoek, under aingular circumstances, was held at the Collier's Arm., before Mr. lleecv, coroner, and a respectable jary, of which Mr. Howe, Llantrieant, was the foreman. Mr. Walter Morgan, Pontypridd, watched tha case on behalf of the parents.of the dccea>ed and Mr. Lavid fiosser, Pontypridd, on behalf of biris. Morgan, herbalist, Tonteg. Dr. Leigh, J. P., waa present during the inquiry. The young man, Christmas Evan., to whom the decoased was to be married, was present, and appeared to be inuch distressed. It was observed that the first placo he visited on his arrival waa tho grave of his sweetheart, tear the old church. Here he was fennd by the neighbours bathed in tears. He told our representative that the flrst time he met Ann Edwards was at &N,)s Unlan G iu u (All Hallow's Eve) entertainment in the Merthyr Vale in the winter of lb7(.». They became partial to each other from that moment, ana they coutinu,1 to meet every woek from that time to the time of her death. "There never," he said, "was a cloud between ue, and she met me whenever she could." He bad long ago desired her to ml", him, but ahe w.. reiguetant to leave home. "Wait," she often said to him, wait, &ad my father and mother may by and by Wee for us to live with them." On the Snnday night thef were together for about an hour, an t hey part:i on the most affectionate terms, never to meet &fain in this world. The next thing he heard of out ber was that she was dead. Ann Edwards, the mother of deceased, was now re called, and in answer to the coroner she stated that the medicine the deccaaod had from Mrs. Morgan, Tonteg, consisted of a mixture and pills, She was ordered to take the mixture twice a day, and the pills occasionally. She, however, did not take the mixture regularly No doctor attended tho deceased when pbo had a fever two years ago. She did not get any medicine then from anycne. Durig her it. iU. which luted about five .the preceding he, death, h. get edi,?i.e r:t/nIeí.yatu ae ;di:lC: got, i'iti.n to that procured from Ur. Price, was from Mrs. Morgan, Tontog. by tho Coroner Before sha left home on the Monday, she partook of bread and butter, and half a cup of tea tnly. Certain powders which .be received, and which were ew.tcd to have oome from Dr. Leigb, came from Dr. Price. NVitnes: in the first instance went to Mrs. Morgarr about the state of her daughkr'" health. After that Henry Israel rought medicine for her from Mrs. I Morgan. The last supply was brought by David Morgan. The la t sruep pl I dorgan did not teU her Israel. Wu our Morgan did not tell her that deceased was By Mr. Walter Morgan: Saw Mr*. Mo,gsi with reference tc the deceased about March lant. and he told ber (witnees) that she suffered in the kidneY8," and that aho was afraid it would reHùt in dropsy. It was on Friday the tio?ued I took the last dose of Mre. Morgan's mixture, and not on Saturday night, aa she (vritneu) stated at the previous inquiry. I th1\r;ut'f,?ir8Ier: She was bid up \)rn. plctely before Mrl. Morgan was oonsulted, but after taking the itu,e she ws able to got about, Margaret Thomas, having been re-called, stated, in answer to the coroner, that she did not see castor oil or any other oil in the OOdlOom where tho deceased died. When sho (witness) arrived, she asked if a doctor had been sent for, and Mrs. Israel aid in reply that she had sent to tell Mra, Jenkins she was worse. While sho Yam there tho measerger returned, bringing a single pill in a box, with instruction. to give 'tt deceased if the t; :dlt\if [v The me8senger was a brother of IJW deeeaaod. Margaret Israel was re-called, and, in reply to the coroner, stated that the only mClliciue that passed tho lipa of tho deceased was one pill and u tablespooLful of the uÜ;ure the had receifed from Mrs. Jen)<Îr.a. liy tho CoroLL- The decc^scd asked me for water when sho w,, ill in bed, and I gavo her some, but nut much. Mr. ( harles William Prico deposed that he practised as u physician and surgeon in the Mer- thyr Vale. Knew the deceased. Attended her flret last November. Sho called upon him on that occasion, and that was the lirst wue for hiin tu see her. She came al^ne. fcL<5 suffered then apparently from indigestion, but not _eriou.ly. Tlitre was no sign of dropsy about her. Siie s(ca,id to be, howtver, in good general health, ile was, iu December, called to too iier at Aber- fan Farm, her home. She had suffered from vomiting ar.d a llo.v of saliva from the mouth some days previously. The tlow of saiiva was excessive. Lxumined tar and was pregnant, but did not toil hr ao, Saw her several times after that d ,wn to the 21th of January last, which was the last tirnu ho saw hor. Continued to pec t that ho was I)r??r nant, but bAviDg doubt he called ul,??; Hr, Leigh, to whom he comuiuuicated t". buepi^ciontj, Both then went toseoliur, aud left under the impression that she waa vnLater on he met tho mother, and hinted to her that her daughter 1\'41' elt, Itl, Did not visit her after that, the vomiting, Ac having c:a,c1. Told th" mother 1U Jai urvry that it was no u." airing her daughter ..y mor* med,cuJe, that -he would get u(??!?iily better during tho ??immor. The powdors given from Dr. Leigh were intended to chock the vomiting, which they succeeded in doing. Met the mother occasionally ..ft"r January, and 3bL, always spoke about her daughter, and he repoated tlie hint all to her condition, thinking to*' she woulet find out herself the real condition of her daughter. hy Mr. Walter Morgan: What ho meant by a hint was the oxproHsion that lie would 1 ecorne suddenly better during tho bummer, as be felt a delicacy in ayiugmore. The mother hud said lit the previous inquiry that Dr. Price had "given bur up." Alt. Walter Morgan now elicited from the witness that it was a common belief in the Merthyr Vale that when the doctor refueed to give more medicine to a patient the patient was gone beyond hia ekill and '• given up," hence the expression nude u?? of by the old lady, Christmas Evans, the 3ounx man who paid his addresses to iho deceased, was next exatniuod. lie al,pean,¡ to be a highly respectable young fellow of the collier class. He lived at Merthyr Vale, and wa" eugaged to bo married to the deccasod. 1a.t Paw her alive on tho Sunday night-tho night before her death. It waa t her father'* houso when the old pioplo were at chapel be taw her. She told him that sho was going to Llantwit Vararo on the morrow, and asked him to come down on the Saturday following. The, in. tended to get married if they could at Llantwit Church during this visit. The Coroner Did ner friends object to the match ( Witness: They never said'anything objection. able to me personally, but sbe told me that they objected to u;c. -AW her generally two cr three times a week. She told him sho thought she was enceinte, but ehe was not quit. certain about it. She told him that nhr thought she had drop-sy in adoitiou to being €nce<i<ti\ i/l'he witness hero shed tears.) By 51r. Hosser She told me last Whit-Sun-lay that she was certain ho Wild ccc but she had told tl.e before that Hie doubted it. There was never ai y conversation between us about getting medicine to pror-uro b.rtiov. Her mule reuon for comiug to Llantwit Yardre was to get married. WttH AI¡)t:¡OIlS to Diarry her. Miss J.aura Powell, daughter of William Powell, farmers' smith, Merthyr, aaid the deceased was a companion of hers, and mbe told her she was going to be married to Christmas Kvans during her visit to IIBtJtwit Vardre. Dr. Henry Naunton Davies was recalled, and ir unbwer to the C'ürOlltr, .id that duriug the pout mortem ho had examinod the kidiityo care- fully. Tbty were gorged with blood, ihd no; fino any signs of di>»caso in the syatem beyond (bc congestion already described. If there had been a considerable disease of the kidneys would have discovered it in the pout mortem examination. Lut the evidence ot the m(ilher proved that IIi) I'ieeaseof the kind existed. The fact also that (•he perspired a great deal went t^ provo that sho d not Buffer from ftright disease. Ali inei- pericrcrd woman might have fancied that abe wa* suffering from dropsy. It was stated by the Coroner that the analyaU of the contents of the stomach and the medicine would to resdy on Monday nnt. 1ho inquiry was then adjourned to Monday next. The Coroner called attention to the statement made by the police to effect that the relatives of tl." deCCllaN did not ofier facilities to further the Mr. Walter Morgan stated that he would a l- vise the family to Co all in their power to ehc.t the facts of the ca:-c.

I GLAMORGAN AND CARMARTilEX I BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Alter cur rei>ort was ser.Won Wednesday, re.*}- lutiinb on the f4?lluvies suo j ect4 were pa»«ed at the conference of the above association, held at Mount l'lewar.t Chapel, Swansea —Ut, a resolu- tion congratulating Jdr. Gladstone on the "tion he has taken in regard to the kabtern Question 2nd, a reMlluticn condemning the policy of the Government on the "me question :Jrd, a motion u l,rcuUJ, _tufacuon that the oongrem was le;ng held at ¡IHhn; Hh, resolutIOn impree.. ing ul?n the <government the UID?B.Lty 01 pre* Tenting aa far as possible tke opiain traffic oth. ..ti.. in fa- f M,. o. Morgan's B.,ii Bill and Ctb, a ?ool?tion in f.ro of Iua equality. On Wednesday evening a public meet- ;ug was held, under tba prooi4mc7 of Mr? A. Curtis, who delivered an address u rn home mission ;k.de!l-b: T :i: (_IIf A. J. Parry (Sw^Dsea), i. Cole (bridgeudy, and A Tilly (Cardiff; also addreeeed the meeting, which was well attended. This cktaed the annual one:, ing, the arranp..n. for "bleb have b"n carried out in a most satisfactory mannar by the Es?v. James Oven, pMtor &< Mount H«MMt cbapeh ««—i

A VRORTABLI IONIC, Arf ARJIKJUU&UC PICK VE-IR.-Gvtlrvi KTUI'H Quiuine conUtntng :r8C;:mreha I •ad pc«»«rtd socauac* ia pratoraoBs «eo*t 4:,=arl;¿ »soc4?««. Tbme kut^a M?t <t«t3*!f*pn.m<? "'?'*F' ..TS*?**t etrr&ftb*B ibs aerrtaaud mmo* v-urJf theblooa. Md ??S*??e .r'*X !eMr<S?B<)?t viib 4* In," ul! UfS psopertlsa, 8IMJ P."I..Il .-v 4 to VUi)LtI 1I;J!t.1'1nc from tW 'W«p:nu, serwij r%;«x*iicn. ŒUHlIlw W- ImmkIim, &Gd ':1 .ø0<W>11I Ibr I" TW* &I:UO. oo Ibe tfi'Mm k 1!J1 bet f'8:C\t-Dt. Te b'"uu;¡. meo t.t. wr "la.i-lq,. tNltas:.Crr:a" SLAV? BEET S; "'J1I 0. ia Si 101 on.! St. «1. t.oJ( iu 11*.$4. a. bg Mi. Ktw {.n&l;LCL1.: frorj (UtKdMl op-i ha ot)Ume4, tttttM to-, erty rWfta. if

I DEUltEE DAY AT ST. DAVIDS I COLLEGE, LAMPETEEL » new and very impt rtant era in the history of "f*h V wu inau¡urated on that day when SL < David ('oUe, far awar in the htUt of (,-d,gw.hire acting -d &?.lhrity of a ch*rt<-r grMtpd by be, p,t X-Y. first defro", and thew of the itmt .I. e?rrMpcBdm? hcMert gained in the KatL?h ¡«:tt1r e"'i nhb: :o confer the B.A. degree, wtuch w<t ?t?dr p?ted, did not arrive for 80mf years aubte. ijnently; but still it was no small triumph for one of the institution* of long.neglected Wales to be aU.. to ) give !) ??*°? students B P. while the .11,-ge was a. yet !t what certain p"ple, for obriou? purpot? of their "?m, woctd ft?eety ptr<ut.i<- the countrr f thia moment, Tii., an "episcopad" and ourely thee logical college. St. L'avidvs College was founded in 1^2, and opened in ISL-. Dr. LoweLin was tiit-n cboeen principal, in which honourable offi??e be .tùl rNl1aW., and Dr, '¡lj,Yant, tLe pre?ct Bishop 01 ?l?daff, w" soon after Ip.td ? kIN ?i 1p.1 po.t wh?ch hM. OEee hi. &eating it, been ?l? suo?.sivoly by du(?h li&tigui,?b.d men M Dr. Br.??, the present Bishop of NN-inches r, the late Dr. !o:i:d \\i!i)<mf, ,n,r'Fee.rn, rj at present by the IT. W. H. Dt?<'y 1 hough the college b- till maay insidious eieii-ies, it is tiourUbing better than over, de. jading almost on its own resources, while other ?etOuucM. for who" advantage t?ve" man in the land, from the lord to tbe peasaut H :'T:, nh;t 0' doic? the wor? f ?pc-ter. Since its foundation about 1,W stucenta bare been entered on its rofittor, of whom nearly 5I.1t) are at present iu tbe ministry of the Church. DuriDg the l..t 13 years the average number of students in ree?caoe hM f, n about (?). Its student* h.,?! no? the opportunity of graduating in olassics, ma* thematics, and science for orthe professions thau the miListrv, and the B.A. degree is KiTen inde- pendentlj of the B.D. when desirable. At the jubilee meeting, Irst year, a scheme was set on fcot to improve the college, by building a new chap,l ..d r"?.g a (uud to heII)r and de- vicg scholars. Jc), U»g m tcbtcripUoM h? b?tt promiMmtrctdytowtrdt the chapel ?.ej.(.?' or .t;l"¡ wil be and jut v>f jtl,5<.M c. 't' d' towards new exhibiUuL&. n{h;,IIb7/1i,:rilJlT degrees 00 the t.d,.t. --t,tl?,i to that h--u, ?- be.J ou Thursday. The examiners, who have been ba, J at wtrk since Saturday week, are -For the b", a degree: liev. W. M. Collett, M A., Oriel College, Oxford, and Mr. H. M. Uwatkin, M.A., St. Job.. College, Cambridge. l'or the B.D. degree Kev. W. M. Collett, M.A., Yen. If. de NN iuton, ant Eev. W. H. Davey, M.A. One examiner is, as it accidentally happens this year, a layman—the first who ever acted in that eapaoitvat Isauipetei. This is Mr, (õ"tki¡¡. who is known u a very distinguished theologian, and who has examiuei for the theological tripos at Cambridge. COK> BKRIN'I* MCliKIXrf. At 10-1.? a.m. a 1u¡o company of ladies and gentlemen, including many l(! ",?.bled in the examination-hall, to .?t. &be conferring of de an d the ??.rii.g t exhibitions. On the triform were heAr e;lttil.ï:oIO ,.e in, dean St. pri-oi* of t to college; Rev. W. H* Davey, vioe principal; the ?thtr p f ro and the examiners, Ptoo?,tter with some of the o.t ifl.ectw vilriton. The PKINO!I'AL, after brielly espreuiÐg hs delight togi. h.vi.g tho o p portunity of con- 1: d:!1.nu:i:'et:i nf:I:,II: fliO: called upon Mr. Uwatkiu to make a report of t)?is year's examination. Mr. GwAfKit, who was greeted with applause, said that amongst the pilivra lemarkablc tor tlia excellence attained by mttideut. be might mention in particular Knglish hiatory. Scripture history, Kuelid, tlie epistle to the Corinthians, Act., and Second Hebrews. And now, to be impartial, ho must notico two paoers which were distinct. failures. They were Hebrew in the first year— and this seemed to him not to arise from want of proper tcachine; but they were taught in leotures once a week, just at the btage when students roo quire the most constant attention. The other luilure was in physical science. There was a want of practical actiuaintance with the experi- ments involvcd. And now one word aa to tho actual level of attainment. He thought he migbt ai-suTe thope who had obtained their B A. degree that their standard waa fully up to that of Cambridge. (Applause ) The ist of auhJoct. at l umpcter was Bouwwhat longer tban at Cam- brid and he did ,.t think the tnd-d at idJi'lo he.didA:d\e t'Uge tbn it he examiners) might give some comfort even to thoie to whom they deliberately refused a degree (of 13. A.), and to whom they gave a ccriiticateof eatis- faction, by Buying that vou in their cMe the three year. class was better than the twc? years, and that their standard, too, was diatinctly betu?r than t bt f the bi,! i i.. The VICE-PHIN< II'AI. then road the list of sue- cesbful graduates as fullow., all tho classes being arranged in alphabetical order B.D. DhoKKE,—Lev. D. D. Jones, Rev. J. L. Spcnccr. Theological certificate J. L Clougher, hA" l), Davies. B.A. DK*iHKK. HoNouns.—Thiology Class t, T. Taylor hvans. Classics Class ii, l), lJnioJll. Ordinary degree: Class 1. <1. 1.1. L, J. Hudson. Clam 2, J. 1< I.eece, H Kjbert«i, H. Williams, J. Williams, sen., J. Williams, jun. C'iass 3, K. David, D. JOIICH, aeii. Cerutivates H, Hauls, J. M. Jones, ?. Jones, T. j'ugb, K. M tUmm? BienniuU: D. IC. Mathtas. J>1«'M-;UAI i>i.Ns,— Class I, T. I'hiiiips. CJms 2, D. L. L>avif< D. i.iriMtths, W. L. Protheroe, J. L. Keis. Class :1 T. L. Davies, J L. Hugbo., Hu mus James, J. J. Joues, M" Morgan. lJ. H. M ,!liams. J{l<bl'U'" 1O:CI1UI8 1, W. Barrow, S. T. PhiUipe, W. J. Williams Class 2, T. Griffiths, J. Herbert, it. T. Jones, J. M. Richards. Class U, J. Boldcrelou, W. Dovov, D. Jones, jun., K. H. Jones, J. H. 11. Morgan, T. C. Kiohards, j), A Bowlar.ds, C. K. Tyler, Biennials. H. James, Thomas Parry. riu/hs'—Ttteutu?y, 1'. T. Kvana; (!i?. D. Davies Knglish history, T. T. Kvana Hebrew ;Oi;iv:mt), L. J. Hudnon 5?rd )-oar T. Phillipe 1st year, T. <«riilitha logic, Pniilips; Batcit, S, T. Phillips. The PIMN^H'AL then, according tj tHlivprily and collegiate usage, it the b j ect f the n..tif: h; h,:af.: i, I; do: J: the .lim language to confer degrees on the ,entle. men presented to hiui, with the customary t?"F,t by the Vioe-Principal. He then mudc & ahort Latin speech disnussin^ tlietiloet- ing. 10 connection "Ib tha examiner's (remarks on failures it is hardly necessary to tominJ thiso who fcavo interested themselves in 8t. David's College that Professor Scott o h'¡;te.t in: di't, ( what has r.? come to pa&s. It is -.p?r. tiuous to tay that Mr. Soott stands among the toreaiost tuc-n ot the dy in hi. own special sub- jects, but he haa over aud over again publicly said that in experiments, which are the only euro meant of mablnng physic., bis .tudents mUlt fail, tin.  less the college were provided i"h ,r physical aLknee cia,. room, aud suMicient apparatus of Iho improved klDd, THK LUNCHKON. I At 1.30 p.m. luncheon was served in the refoc* tory. The Principal presided, and amongst tUc>86 t resent were Ven. Archdeacon de Wmton, of ftrecon L'ev. W. M. Collett, Oriel College, Oxford; and Mr. 11. M. Owatkin, St. John's College, < ambridgc (examiners); iCev, John Jones, tUiadmeurig; It^v. Jacob and Mre, Lloyd, of lJaruvon; Kev. Professor Kdmondcs Itev. T. und Mrs. Oree, Llandrindod itev U. S »ndrett Kdwsrues, head-mastor of Lampeter Grammar •School; Misd Martin; liev. Alfred Kdwards, warden of Llandovery College; liev. Hctavius VlA1ieø, Tregaran; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Ulen. deti.is; liev. W. 11. Davey, of the nllfge; l'rofespor Unghee, Professor Klias, and Professor Scott, of the collegc and bir, J. Liovd Ldmondrs, solicitor, Lainpe'er; <tc. The gave tho usual I.Y.1 t",to, whkh .?r? heartily r.-p..d?d t?, He then 1(8"" t"t which had never been omitted d.ri.g the ■>\ or years he had presided m that hall. n.t U Indr udlent Vi.,WI'. the Bishop of St. l/avid's. Tbe present waa the third visitor, and 1:0 Utter one had ??ul)ied his throne. (Ap. I ¡".ae I The toast was enthusiasticali/ honoured bi r. N% J-/NKH, Olenderris, the. proposed tho f the Dioocee," rprnariing that if tb*\ • ontiiiutd to act with the zeal th<*y did theChurcri would long be established Ul this country. Tbo tu&»t ask well received. Ihe Yen, Archdeacon Dc Wjm jN, of Brecou, returccd thanks for their good wuhes as to tne health of the clergy. He thoogbt the best wy to improve tho 1"Jlb ot tho body vt the clergy was to recruit their ranks, and ho hoped tbat tbe dioccte wouid receive sornu Ie .00,1 reern,ta from iL, "f ,h,. he had ueard au inicb g'^yd that day. If tl.e n'jW j¡r..lualAo. went iu for ordination in that (Ikjckw, he could, from his own knowledge, promise that they would be examined fairly, and with tue aole ( hject cf testing whether they were Ut for th i :.¡:(Ibi,I:r Åtd=n ÜorI11d by prot>o*ing 1 1, Old Students. Tl,. .l ( (;,Jt,di.'¡¡:on, turDOO thALk" for the old students, and aid the, Irer" all proud of their old coile^ although orcum* s^anoea might sometiuiea prevent their attending tboh" meetings, vt subscribing to the IWi,rvve- ments tbat were made from time to time. Professor 1-111'),'1' i'rQp08od The Kx- aminers, 11 atd aaid it was of tho utmoec a.1Y&U- tsge to a coijege like that that impartial fDoØ acquainted with the working of university "dDe". ti' n should "on,e to examine It. It gave hiui additional pleasure to propoae thu toast for a personal rcaaon, and that waa be- one of the un.IL.-r8 waa his old college friend and fellow gradoate. The Lev. W. M. .¡ù. net oLly of the efticiency of the ollage, but aleo cf the kind hospitality and friendahip with wokii he hac. been received in coming the-re Las*, year. lie P"pl?"d 3D "lul tic I"guwe tbe b1i of the able and venerab l e riucipl. The Phi N' j fA n lI&1!bcooulddl) IIOt.iLQ,. It ih. pro'80. wb. d-d ??-t credit. He oould now do littl. alone, bat there ►1 KWD» t. ?.lp the ld If Uua m v, !j<- his Let year, hit could it ieaat say tiiat to iho last he had lived on aftactiouato tuaa* wiLk all. (Applause.) [be !• K-ruiN' jrij. \1180 pPtUOW Xm I New Oraduates." The !In. J. SraK-tB Md ?. T. T*TL<)f EU"8 r«ponded. Professor II t' hih propjstd "Tie 80"00' A master. and spoke at iei:Aci ttve:utun. .to eon section b«twe«n the nhiyAi and Uwt e>q 't the ruooess cd which always Mat together. The Hn, &. \i. EII.AIILIX?. in IWVUdi. ,,&id :i::r:um:: 't U* grammar i. W.I. eu -d ?.d V.t o oth*rs l?y pmttoden Lod that Mwisg the ie dm*t« ?Q* cectioa bt-- th- ad the < alleges the ;:C:t.l hol. <?gm \(¡U.f: a Prcfewor Lai ptopoaed "• The voters," which iu mpooded to by i,. R. J. 'I. H h uttu., who prou.i*<d a »u'j.rriptioa t-> the Etw cba.d hOV.d I.L-o prMeU would alao aubeenbe. or-h-.U&Imd ssofm vab. dirtory rema*as bl the l'r.iiraL.aniaftarwarl* •eparated. At eight 1',m, a gra;nt Hl'n'1l COT pert, g'vsa by the <x>U«g» oboral *<K-iety. aid uu !er the Nil. tiuetorahip of 1I!r. T. Taylor Kvan., t' pia-* ia the hall.

CONSERVATIVF, ORGANISA- TION IN CARDIFF. (in Thursday evening a M-U.c -f he "¡,, tor* of t'ar\liff holding <onservat;*e prin -iplo. ',Alf at the I'n;lhaniioni^ Aeeembly ^t. Mary.street, the -I- ob*eet of th. m**tiug ¡n:Y;'IIbed:t 1fI:hi" ohs govern All a.s(x,iat son te.dd to 101 the Vho.t parliamertary bor"t:¡¡h, Mr. T. W. llijker was 11I,al>lm"1I.1y elected so preside c^eralargw attendance. The c 11 At km w expreaae.1 tl", 1_')1'8 wiU. which he prwided ovtr that ISMUIS, b*. cause he was thus .trivia? to oÍ<) bJ. duty ill a ranN which fou::J a «•rw warm interest 111 lus heart. II" was the chairmllll of the oM Cardiff r>n. •titutu'ual Aaeoeiation, and .le .68 delqhwd at 'h'><J\ae ;:u:7:: en of "a borough—so numerous tbt b. might aimo*t they were countless—asking him to &&#let them to ormiEg oce great and solid Conservati\s A«.>-ia- t:o", dinar, hear lie was aloo .ke,j by them to assist in widening out their area, and oj.emr* their arms to and embracing the sister borougta .f I owbndgeand i.nt,taut. Ho meant to da everything in his l?wer to ?arry oat the "i.bee of the gentlemen who had 10 t.td 1u8, (Applause ) Possibly some of tbem might hare thcluKtt the old 6(X' was lying ;iry dormant, but tbid"" not so, and now they would donbt- I, see it r,se with alllQ ig,.r .I y,,?th of the tonservatism of the country, and wbwa t-aroiff and tbe adjoining boroughs of Oowbndg* an<l Llartri?t were uuited Lu juo with t'a?ZIP ,1:,y w,,?:d -ILil?le :r5WC |tV hat the ( oti«err*tires ,I the d.-tri.t "ouid pi-sent the trout whn h they should IDt to the country at large. Many of thotu hat liv" a goodI many years, but tu: cf D) over saw pur*, honest Conservative fooling .1 t1.Jr)urhl. rea.isM aad undei .t<.Kxt as at the present In lnient \Ap¡,laUI,1 1/et them, then, be o.ie s-.roiig OJB. si rviitive Association throughout th.' diit" ri^t. Lot the working man pay a penny per week. aoi no uian W1tJ 1(1\"00 his home, rvliyion, onatry would think this subaonpuon very milch, 10 act, it was very little. Of this 4.. tl. let Is. 4.J. go to discharge the w.irkmjr expense*, and 't the other :1.. go towards p-,idinor a c-d dinner tf.end of •■he titancial year, a* migbt be agreed upon, and where the Working man would I.. alljwod \.0, e., press his .-n b"e opinions Le .It j ,?y the r;oehl:t)i.OI18 ¡; :ho!. 1 aflord to do sogive xoreaooording tothnrmeaus but let the as(ociatMn U; ozis formed amongst th'.? aU, (H- "r.) If this was th oue. be U':b:r;i1 resu l t* wonM proceod fr,m it. He hi.,P,lf .Id do all h. ooold to b.,Ld p tha aU'l'iauoD. and make the glimmer grow i.t?& great big bla?e. Mr. Hooker than read apolociea from Colonel "avid, Colonel Hill, Mr. Archibald Hood, the Kev. V. Hauler, the Hev. U. A. JotnM, and .the, ea?h of whom, although not able to be present, es pressed be al,pr."t?on 0( tb* Wt>O\.IIIIr. and best wishe* for the 'IIOC" of the association. Subsequently the Vicar of St. Mary's octoroj the rooui and was very warmly received. Dr, I'HANKI.KN KVANS move-1 the tirst rf^olo. tion, as follows ,—"That a Conservative Aaa^ia* tion 00 forthwith fnmni for the purpose of anting tho Conservatives of the borough* ot l rdil, U,i Llantnsant." He ex- pressed tho pleasure it gave him to that the Cardiff C.ti,. A-,?ti. "a. Ci.K to be rtvived, to the burougu from the conditio* it had lain in for a long time He waa glad to see in the chair the -oil of a geutleman who had represented the Conservative principle* of Cardiff for so many veara. (Applaueo.) lis wa* glad to her that It wa. proposed to ettand the association to Cowbridge and UaMriaaat, ae snob a unity would make the aaaociatiou maok stronger than it was before. Having eipresael the confidence which was felt 00 tlie Cj-,tinenl (from which he had mat returned) in the P!-O*-t Government of Kngland, the q*k., .aid that the -tr y would ?.te out f the prossnt %tLt4 of things in t,, E?t with honour, and would stand in a higher jioition than it ever had be- fere. (Applause.) Conservatism was great im t1", country, and he did not see why they sho%IA .0t bring it to a "ilk, positi". in CL,&g. ¡;O,tí J. H,u\)iry:i'bnp'i. seconding the 'I utiijt, He r?forr?-I to tb. grratneas fthe CoD.('nat.iY party is the,t tIbe "Ilt ti.(?, md had no doubt that the "Wistim would be very much helped forward by the fact that the Conservatism of Loed l¡ta'11.6d, Cabinet had the th?:.?ghem. patliyand mutidence of the muntry. He hoped 1'11:1.rD:ldof lo down t7':h rnie* that the pwple of Cardiff, t'owbrnigo, and J,la». (risant -old be i,,ter?,.td in ti. .?tt.r '&7f4 ,,t joi,n* i: heartily, '0 that their u?,oAd a. any fiilup* "!Ct'tIOD might be made .nre and ?rtjmti. Hear, hear,) He felt enro they ought to bave --a. ceeded ut the last goueral clcou in. lie very much feared there was some little petty jealousy then working agaifart them, but he leit certain they had a majority of votee in the town. ?t t? E. H.. ,,pprt-,i the rotation. When be first "ame to Cardiff they were i-A entering tiiioii a Parliauisatary eleotioa. He W.. delighted with 1110 o p?&-h. of Mr. ('iflard—(apnlauee)—and when he found thai t? h r-it tm be-# )x-ing rcpreseiitod I" h" "f Commons by so tto msn was lo.t to Ihrom hy 00 small majority, b" could .ot be p coming to th. OOUd.IOD ctt l,olilic&II'ar1ie.. in the district wero v. evenly divided. If they might gather from the feahug shown at the municipal elections, it wotil I seem that the fee ling had a K..e 01.0 ..V, but he otro/1111, impressed upon tbem the n» »a.ity of or!(altl..t, witi?ot which they -id never succeed in g,,tt,?g. O>naervativo rept. «i-ntativ* for Cardiff. (Hear, hear.) Ho 11'J1",<i tat nch an a pociatiou would fortlled aswouii *nabie tl.ini to return tt Conservative In- teal of tu* !"fwnt Liberal member, and that wn.'i tae «<*»<•:y was formed 1110 minority "1,1 k-ive way 10 the majority, and that they woulJ .1. work together lU onu. (Applause ) 1 I, resolution was then put anti oarriod uaani- mously. Mr. J"SA" WAT*.IN moved That >M«itte» be 10rwl,d. coiisinting of tlioee present, Wlt8 power ti) *dd to Ib"lr for the ¡,"r; of (Krrjing out ti e former resolutioi lh* :-1 i-aktr heartily endorsed the rsuiark. of Mr. Capper aa to lh» nccemity i>» a thorough orgaai l'.11\lUJJ. They .ntj their opiuioa* r< prehented in too House of Commons, which WM not the case ?.w. lhey had no 1 o-n-rvativw member throughodt the oounty of li.amorgan, .L?,b W.. a ve;y large &lid valuable mineral county Th, y should leaat havo one rprs. tentative, and thut oiie they we to going to have at the text e hctioo. (Applauae.) Wnat LaW wuntcd was oigai:ii?Ation. Tl-.y dii uut want more t;lm.rval.1\e., and hI be- lisveil the Conservatives were in the na- joii'.y in Cardiff, Cowl,ridg», and i.lautri*aiit, and tbat if tbey went to ,lie uen »W h m d*ter. mined W win they would oarry their candidate triumphantly. fr. BonaitT I 'itnic- I flif"(on'i4¥!. hEt rc.olutiCMI. III.0wlIIe daollmg uj-ontfie of organisa- tion, and expresking ins belml from what b* tiad aeen that there Wlro Cotservatives e:, ,ulb to re- turn a Conservative candidate at the neat election. lyi a 1 rtsiegar's agent waa unal/1* to be pre*Mlt, but a t,IM, had b-. N'OOIYed alatmjf that not "tI, h¡ nuuie, but t1 ^t ot Lord Tr^'l^gar aiao, gbt be ■ -c.i in ..y that wis thjughi I tf.per. (Applause. 1 At the If jncit >f Nir. < 'a:• i-i 1* ;;t wu roaolved t "a t the names ol tie committee should be take at the duse ot the '14UttwlC, wlILch wss actl.1riiulÑ dene. Mr. WII.I.IAV 1.1" 'Utrough Arm-), 10 tAae inr?e of a few pi uanl rc, rico support of '40 ,j: t ,f I" :db: :,f: in &!rt gth of the Conaervative cause, prup> 4 11!th t I tf:I'!¡t't:,nl'o a,r::¡.t°t:' I'jsnol to p'l p^utrules wh?.hoh" II" hued '1.0"" I" ved to work 111 the most <-rti> i*n*. m Miner III o'.her 1.' n. j»vative A'souatioaa." II" vat ;,1f'8.tod to IkO *0 muny gaallerntt. of p«ut. »a preMtnt, ai.d m many 1I.¡il_htHI. of ..U rw< .,1 ),o as#oe-ution( ar, pr^dictwd tbat, hot .1 -t w&* .t the moms ii, A would ba ho" er «v,■ t t tio I rthconiing election at Cardiff. il.»a »-t«r auJ ,,¡ ¡,¡.u.,) jr, Jam' Evir.s, a working mar, w- d rvttlut/ju, w hick washlso earned IJfI a, "11'" ti.o. tj:lti:e w -jtion of Mr. J. A. I >; nr. < «« wa»a« by r. t..i )').'¡Io;T, Lt .a. "I\cJ In. too 11.4 eung L.t, lid) 'Onufi ur.tii such "s &4 U.e r IS- JUlt niiy ueea. neiw.aary.1' 1: UJ.9.,r ot t. r. (J¡ut.fJU .emirksJ tnat it w, „,j i>. ,tl 1. ti.at tta o. 1f.ø¡.:It. wou d oat can,i,r tb. rulea "tolí,, al d when this dor.n, lodnbt aiaige -y''< ral os<*tm vi the si .itll rnj ;)(9 (.eld iA .burt tim", t j have 'it: rule, laid be- l ie tb Ill. ■ i cor naJ vota cf thALks tJ tav (..au. < 1 t -c JIl!Jr.,

A, A*0'M*ii >ornal » #/s Ji-j aia's tp n A'} Am' t:4. JalL&! 11'1' H: ,.ia'" \4.41 t:.t, 'kf:h.'): :e,u'j::1: a, trlwllu borrow dollar. "-i.o:Mfh kut* <,t ii^ pMua .1U"1a -u t,i.r»t.oo. cf .l:Qf J;J.=:  o.os. Mr k-Vi* Ut M ? our brn.Ua.>. wii.r, a '• u- 1 u VKt'-o- < d. a«Tvv«. »u.,a ».»• m auay ?.?'?"!?. i: v»r«» *?  l l wStajMa* vt •juu* 1 rsiis l •*« rs^v t p •w '1,0\ JorAaøV8 :i 4 Wr U.AJ Ljm '?'t ?'X*pm< T<«A'? '«{) ?"{? .m .u b?Ott.jt ..??,), OMr?.-ttrM?.?- jM? ?. < 1? '? MMJK<*J?*?-J*JM* ffM I '■- w idA/Cj*. U/.7S«» 8SUn t)L (;&LEyAt A-, It t) A K I UlCKtt 'l r A: uw o if* oa • -«• OO--m ■\ T.. x»., W ut th* sf^ii* st J. V*'wrww. k v 'A It* i W H f ji: v.rf. tu /f'ti=if::¥i2Z: tjf ten AI kc .1 HoBifiMAN < Tka.—Choice teas at very ra.t. »rr ft »M- Vj 'j* Lmi 'A Hfitt* i^, -• nis-r* ".i+ifT ) T-^rr. H('n4.1".Irtb.gen'" .tm/ v ui 4xr*nr is.. lu.l W.aJ-.Ai.t.J' tv* H4 t imm #'4;» I f W!»iM> 1/4^1 >f; H ,'i • « f. »rt>, •hritL»/ u* da-.i -> a*»-sur «a4 u i«»- .4. nw, h«>« 4 ii tor 1 *it ytMm. '> At >- !» H tVi, it- at. • Joy. •• 4, »• «t;Ker»^k.O. v U. :J, • WMtr Br*f 7, Ci' "f if IT-i. a rtt h *v. ur. t't. f D. OVRKV y >& TØ8 HAIR.—Tf yr>nz hawr twr* r.jf fi*y or wh r, « <&, jv ? 1II.n- U u» imr u r r.«ør" >*■ ';r-e f Wb,'t Hm* to M.o vr^.rA. tlQI. w ,• I tr ■ iu:. m 9* .if g- ti < fA:. t&1 ",tU'r. I, .La¡¡ U IV/. 41. A L ?t')<? ?t? T*i Mt? .?? .? k?.M*?. ..4'(] tJ1 Ht»k* (; (fSLt t r, tin, (JJ.bf4. ¡" Ctomuf f'-rfyfi.jr# svw<«<rt.tv a. Ii ar butt*.