The Western Mail

LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. LONDON, Suni'AT Evskino. .'he fat* of thi. t)<v,:rurneiit it acoopted on nil hands. It ia no lonKer » -»Hon of probability. There it uo hollo that i. Conservative party wiil recover IUIJ *10*1 amount of Ib" proun » it lA. utd that the first fl--h a diset- Vi.lnlm»r.t i. <?r..?.C?.?.tiv?.r. "OI"'pt'i \)'-11"  liT U;jhJ. n ,ntH (11\1D hu. of \0 11'H¡" A\"n\\n\QtrotivD'" C:(11)" Quodiou ot di^or at ,h* out.id* we*s. *»« dler.2,d amon¡:- 1,¡H\clAnl no." are wb30t I, 10 ba Ita ""II'\rDOiioD, \thll ia to bill" oblol, .r:d "hili it. a "r.pOO&l, It it, lad,od, .ufh\IIt!y i ikj'Hir.V th/Uher" b-l' a ')?"?"' ?, :???"?o.t?no..Ku..   nut *° a, i'Mt" ?"" "? It "? bo ?"?"'?- A ??. p,l.'ti-- of the <MDt which ,ill .? the Liberals in powor, especially in the ncrlhcrn townr, hate beou tfoutcil by means of the Irish vote, and U'jeral .1\didl\t.ea who tafo became member* havo given »: ui 1 inoonveniently ilooae pleases on Iriih questions of whioh they "Will be vary speedily reminded. Bat from other consideration* besides those connected with Ireland the inojmicgr liovstnraent oannot be a strong oie, Ths tremendous exer- tiooa to bring about a how of unity in the party will not stand very mueh drain after all, and the Mieeuirgly narrow majorities, by meeii. of which many of the Liberal mmbor. havo boon placed, inubt hare a material effcot on the aolisn whioh the new Government will take. But Interest tt-tfy control it!.It in specula- tion as to events not quite so far in the future. Who is to be thto now leader, and what tort of a Cub'rei aro we to have, H it to be a Radical or a Whig Cabinet, or is it to be liko the last Liberal Government, au endeavour to combine the too, but with a disposition to allow the Kadioal ieement a preponderating it.. fluence ? This question and that of tbo loader, ship are really inseparable, and it oannot be that any decision will be oome to until the elections are really over. If Lird Granville is to be, Frime.Miuibt,or it may be asBnmed thst the dis- position of the Cabinet will be toward* a moderate Whigism, but if it is to be Mr. Gladstone it will be the reverie. The Liberals are at present too elated over their viotory to ban given much thought to tbeee atern realities, but there is plenty of evidence that when they do come to discuss them among themselves loae of that unity whioh thty are now wanting will be snbjsoted to a severe test. Lord Granville M Prime Minister will not be popular, and Mr. Glad- atone ia understood to have declared that he will aooept no second place. He tells people in Mid- j lothian that he does not desire the leadership, at the same time taking care to intimate that he it ready to aooept it, I, of conrro, have noolaimtobe in possession of the loorets of the Liberal party, but I don't think that the arrangement which some are proclaiming, namely, that Lord GlIonvillo "m be Premier and Mr. Gladstone leader of the House of Commons, is at all a likely ono to oome to pasB. There is also a good deal of speculation as to the oonstraction of the Cabinet, who is to be this and who that. What effioe ia to be found for Sir William Haroourt, what for Sir Charles Dilks, and what for Mr. Chamberlain. It seems to be admitted that both of the latter will be In the Government, and that Sir William Hsroonrt will be in the Cabinet itself. The general con- sensus of propheoy appears to indicate that Sir Charles Dilke will take Mr. Bourke's place as Undersecretary for Foreign Affaire, and that Mr. Chamberlain will go to iheLooal Government Board or the Board of Trade, It does not appear, bow. ever, to be thought that anyone else will be called from below the gangway to the Treasury Uanoh. But, of oonrse, all this is mere speculation, in itself very fallaoious; everything must depend on the Jeoiaion as to the leadership, and that deciiion cannot yet be arrived at. Meanwhile, as to the policy of. the future, the only anxiety is as to what the new Liberal Administration wiU do in regard to foreign affain- They will oertainly be placed in a curious position. AU the reports whioh come from the Continent agree that the results of the election* are watohed abroad with almoet aa muoh eagerness as they are watched here. This meau, or at least indioatee, that it it expected there that the Opposition I when it regains power, will carry into effect some of the prinoiples which for the last four years it boA enunciated, Lord Hartington has, however' aid that the Liberal party, when in office, would respect the existing engagements of the country, but it is impossible lithst the party, even with Lord Derby as its Foreign Minister, should oontinne to pursue Lord BeaooneSeld's policy. Here is a difficulty of no ordinary magnitude. Will they, as they did in 1871, attempt to relieve Russia from some of the engagements by which she is now bound ? Will they give back Cyprus tc the Turks, sell the Cuez Canal shares, and undertake the retrocession of the Transvaal r In the opinion of noat com- petent judges the liberal party will get rid of theae difficulties for a while by diverting the attention of the oountry to some heroic measures of domestio legislation, in which it is not unlikely that the oomity franchise will form & prominent put, But we shall have little or nothing this year. The remainder of the Parliamentary Session will not be of much account. A good deal of money will change hands whoii the new Parliament is coci'.i'.uie1, in tho thapo of beta which have been taken as to the teUtivc poeition in which parties will find themselves. Tlie result w;,3 speculated upon in the clubs almost an keenly n8 the Darfci usually is. Not a tew wrdeat ooih1eDt. is Vfce wOlÏill .t thi. W.- -b encash to ib-? \àQ M;ni try would ocimobsek with as great al11ljority :1 they sealed in the last Parliament, and odds were freely laid that the MiniaterW majority would bo at least "0. The actual result so far is as groat a surprise to the liberal* a* to the Con- aervatives themselves. No one droamt that, isdeptnd&tlv of the Scotch gains and cf the Home Bala votes, the Liberals would possess a majority in the now House, whioh, assuming that they merely hold their own in the constituencies still unpolled, will unqueationably be the case. There will be a dead not made at the new Ministry by place hunters, who believe, or, at all events, aenect, that they have rendered important aervioos to the Liberal cause. Amongbt theae will be, as I have reason to know, a number of liberal journalists, who would be glad to exchange their harassing duties for a ting consulship in an important Continental port, or aome other of the innumerable pickings which a new Government always have to distribute. Liberal Government* never have been very ready to acknowledge the claiml of their friends outside the House, but if it is possible to make Liberal Ministers "bleed this time the thing ahall be lose. The publio are at length to be permitted to pene- trate the Mystery of Edwin Drood," whicii the untimely death of Diokena was sup- posed to have excluded for ever from their ken, There was otly cLo man, appirently, to whom Dickons confided ai*y part ot h:- iatectio.cs, and that was Mr. Lnke Ilildes, tho ar'.ist, wlio illuetratod the oover ot <! > mon'bly parts in which Edwin him f1're. 3 *'iMf r i. a Hharlca Dickens, the novelist's sr. c. ■ u,nii to bavo obtained the eugges- .'i v v< Mi( at of the tale, as they havo u heir now drania about to be •••• Pm ".te'n, Jas-r, acooidihg to • l'Jiokeo*, is tho murderer of • lt i. trice to foresee liis arrest ■ vuion mbilo under the Irlluenceof opiam. this vision scene wlU, I alii toM, be a very effootlve one in tha play. It is just at present tho fashiorable crate to interest onestlf ta all IbAt relate* to the amuse- mint and ediflualloa of the lower classes. Thu people's KnterUiomcnt Sooloty, tho members of whiob are drawn almost entirely from high life," to the outoomo of thia laudftble feeling, and it has lately been proaecnting its mission with muoh vigour and suoocss, sometimes giving its enter, tainmenta &ra\18. lomoUmcl charging a small sum for adinUttioa, according to tho of tho neighbourhood in which it happens t) bo operating. With a lord for a chairman, and (mother lord for a vioc-ohaicman, It is hardly necessary to sav that the society does not lack DINllbe". Bt lgravia freely applies ita faahiosaMe aooomplisbmonts to the entertainment of Boho and Iiethnal «reen, and to do tbo illhabitaut. of these neighbourhoods jnstioe they teem tobo grateful to the fine ladio* and the white-chokered swell* who come in their oarriagea to pUy and sing and act before them.

THE RUSSIAN REVOLU- TIONISTS. ANOTHER ATTEMPTED MUFIDER AT RIEFF. THE AIMS OF NIHILISM. The cays that Polikarpoff, a nninr- sity student, stabbad several timoa with a dagger a stranger namod Potoscff, who was visiting nim, about three o'clok in the aft,&moou of the 16th ult., at bin lodgings w the Zhjyan.?kW&, Kidt. Potoscff of whoso rank in,nati" plwo,andpor. Potoe??ff. of whose taanukt,ohto?r ties an as yet in the sonal history the Mtho?tttee Mt M yet in the dark, toco himself from the assassin and esoaped downstaira into the oourtyard. Polikarycff at once oommitted suioide by blowing his brains out with a revolver. The floor and furniture of tho room wbero the attempted murder and successful suicide were committed were found ooverod with blxxL The sheath of the dagger was fonnd on I'olikarpcff'a body far toned under Lie waistooat. The fcllowKg acconct of the 1I1,"s of Nihilism is takun by tho St. Petersburg oortospondent of the Colore G,1:fUØ from the Kitiiist Cate. ohism," whioh wan produced at tll" trial of tho well-known Socialist leader, Netchayeff, in 1871: -1, We must enter Into oloto contact with the Wple, and empeowy with those who from the t:]Qfllt foaad?Hcn of the EaMiM Power have never oeased to protest by their acta (not by their words) a S ev Ftmff which hM duecU, or indneouy been oonneoted with that P.0- ,o- t the ncbUtty, the cf6oit)a. H? clorpy, And the ttadwa. Our o am?sation and onr w holo object coMiatt ? mtttc? of the 010- ments oppo?td to the Bt&te au itmfn- =out for its dMtnioHon. RMtiM MotoTy baa onl, had two epochs in which the has only bad two ep l:u I lived- those \I'I= :o\Uo; 8t th,: .1 the BeTolntiontttt Stk- BaMa Md FaKttohea. Oar teak is the universal and pitUeeo destruotion of what emu ¡ it M for future generation* to deal with what may arise after- warda. Our revolution most not be like those of Western Europe, which ht? been Mti*&ed with peUtio? ohM<et without touohing upon the tutiot 0 P-party an(I sc^called v atiot. I a pl,? ea n ID rl 7 be beneBted by*teTo!aUon -hi tear out by the root* every power of State Md destroy an ble ::rrns claei*a in Kuieia. The Bnssian Bevolutioniist is. man who has taken a vow; he has no peMood interests or feelings, not even a name. Hearing in mind Me sole object— destruotion—ho can must live in sooiety; he muat foroo his way into all btanohea of it-ibto the trareauoratia and military worlds, into the world of literature, icto the secret police, and even Into the NY interp?am Tho n?volatioviet knows not relatiosbbip, friera- ship, love, magnanimity, or even honour; all his feelings are auppteaaed by the puaton for revolution.

SHOCKING MURDER IN I FRANCE. The village of DulaY, St. George, near Me-knx, has been thrown into oonateniation by a horrible murder committed there on Wedaeaday. A M. Croanier, ooonpyiag one of the largest houses in the village, with his wife, mother-in-law, and two ohMren, hM triMd to dinMt en the evening in ouMtion, and afterwarda, with Madame Croanier. drove him hmM to A?nt in their bMtet carriap. The motha-in;law WM left at home with tne obudron, the =W, Md the ooschmn. On M. and Madam 0I0IDier' I nUm.re borrided to IDd latter1* F5Wit thth?iaoMCCTtMd with bloW, Md heMin? in her MtM one of W IitUe <hb, who W" fortu- Mtely not wecnM. The ugortuate My had a Otd bRÜ8t thKUth her h?d, *M Mt?MO during the night. n. only dM to the mvcten ia Oat gives by the amtdxirMt, who MM th*? on heMing the Mport, abe CMM <Mm the garden i:tot: and met GttHet, the Waving it.Md Mytm that he w« ftoiB< ont oa M wmd. He had not ban hmd of ohm, Md thoe?h cimmmgtanoom 'int Ten sniplciousiy towMde WI man, no moMTe e*n be Mttgned t. the deed, .t proat no thdi Us om dia- osvered, and he was known to have a sum of money invested. He bad, however, taken an old I single-barrel piatol to be repaired at Lagny a few day* previously. Gautier 1Iu aot yet been at, reated.

GBAIN CARGOES. The official report has jaat been i in of a formal inveatigation held at Glasgow -to the oircumetanoee attending the abasdoi t e t of the British sailing chip Duart Bay. the "zox to the report states, She loaded a cargo of about 1,300 tr -4 or rioe and paddy in bags, whioh was stowed sh foUowv:-The holds were first fitted with nhiftioR boards, 20ft. to 25ft. in length, lie. to liin. thiGk, and Sin. to 12in. broad. These were nailed to upright pUnks plaoed onjeach aide of the iron bold 8tanoJiiun&, and also lashed to the stanchions at different plaoea, there being a epooe of about Vic. between each board, and about 4in. between each set of boards amidships, thus forming a kind of central ventilator. The shifting boards were fitted the whole length of the b?-ld, and from koldon to (,wor cek beami ud 'tween rccke, from the lazarstte bulkhead dt to tbo fore listohwiiy, ve? fmol deck w deck. l)jv>DAgn pl!I!to of tak And jungle: wo?d wero .pluutid on the ooili g to a depth at Hin. amidships %W 12in. at the bilgee, oovered with m&tung. The( lower hold waa completely filled. tho bap beitri stowed ldcstktra^a fow gt. 9 k, *nd oco/iwona U y iS??'?SS ?S?t?:'to°t?9qBM wm tita on eaoU aide f.- -a f t through tb. oa:go, with laaaers to the central vatiktor formed by the shifting boards. The cargo in the 'tween deck was atowed and fittod with trunk ventilators in the same manner, and extended from the lazarette bulkhead to the fore hatoh, where it sloped from the lower dmk upwards, sua it waa stowed nearly up to the upper deck beams" With the cargo on board her draught was 18ft. aft, and 17ft. Uiu..forward." It is !Iào stated, The oargo s?p?;as not to havo moved from ita original position until after that from the po?t side bad been removed, wben it woa observed that it had moved bodily away from the starboard side to the extent of a few inohea, variously estimated, cw Eoqnent on the support on the port aido being t"eu away. The captain stated tbat tho cargo did e:vo70e The report oonoJnde*. "The attention of the oourt was called by the Board of Trade to the faot that the camber of ries-laden vessols which of late years have gone amissing, asking for their opinion aa to the method ana elSoiency of the stowage practised at tho rioe potts as instanced in this cme, The opinion of the court is that the cargo of the Durt V., WII most efficiently stowed, that it did t obgt, and that the stowage did not in any way contribute to the omaolty; and if the same method of stowage is adopted at all the rioe ports the cause of the said vessels being ainissbg cannot be attribated to the sac.e."

Fuem the year 1610 to 1707, tea waa told at .lIty øhJ\UD8 per po?d, a striking coutrut with tbe »"001 o! t.h p, t day; food q,.Lity, bo"r, as well as lowne88 of price, in d.?ir,?,l Ly th puulic, therefore Horuiuuu\'s Piuo Ton (tctiifee a rreforeuce, being Uniterm in atrengtli, deliuioua in ffavour, *ml t-ly chddp. Supplied V.Ay hi packcta, Horuiiuevu's I'?. '?te ti?dby-CM'd't!) Bowell. N?,' Uu?e-?? .blbooy, :¡, St. Aly-.Lr?,et; Joy, 1),?k ?'t!I Trust, 1W, Clifton, uti'set; Oolanutn, 6, P,.It, 146, C. 'ir. Splotlaiide. Oa/u ^rt.bcu I Whita liros. 7, U,.d. ï. gl;¡; h olL 'r;3; Willnmu. Poat-office; Llo)d. cbewbt, PontD¡"ld: Key, ohemiat. ^i ^pir' 1""8, 1, St.. UlU. 1'r. I.rW?t: E". che'i.Ust, l"'WU't" Prootor, obNe;8t Sauudsreluot, J,o. oltewiai, hL.e8teg; MOI¡;.u, Cheuiist. Rkckitt's Pap.is B,Tb. marked .ape. rioritjr h,, 'y 2.?lu, o, .)', l, ¡1 a(:p,,j¡¡? itu:;¡: ';b {: too atten(kd by tba omul re""]te, vi., a Hood ?t imitations; the ru^nt I the Utter mainly ctm&tatt) iu the ingenuity exort^' ?.t ?i?,,p!y loiitatiuw tua square abape, but mafciag the f(6ij«ral appearance 01 the vrrappera reMinbie the gouuine artiola. The bag* t; to oh": all bayeru w HM "Keckitt'A Pane Ulue" on aaoti patrefe.

THE HOME SEOliHTAttY ON THE ELEU'ilUNS. Tbo Klght BOil. 11. A. Crass rvdhcwl a crowded meeting of the eltctors in the Huyton and lioney division of 3: utii.Woit Xjuioathiro on Saturday afternoon. lie aatd that be had been speaking so muob of late that he had a'muIL lost his voioe, but ho had not lost his heart or him spirit— tohcere)—uor bl8 determination to flgbt the battle to the cud and win. (Oboers.) lit) thought it waa the great boast of the Liberal party that every voter waa allowed to vote aa he liked, but they seemed now to have ohanged their oreod, and he wished them joy of their change. They would, however, End that lAncashire men were inde- pendent, and that nothing would make them swerve from the vote they wished to give. (Obeera.) The ballot would protect them. but even if any of the tenant farmers were made to suffer through their votee being found out-whioh was impoaalble, nnleaa the, tbemaetvea deeland how they vofAd-60 whole DountrY Would ri" 24 one maa to defend them. He bad been told that up to the preaent moment the elections bad gone very much against them. Thtt WM true, but it WM the more tCMon why Sooth Weat I?aMhire should speak t=ts mind. (Cheers.) They did sot lend their mem. bers to Parliament for the purpoM of being in offloe, but to protect their interests, and do what was right. It there was to be a majoiity of LiboMla, composed of all kinda of peteoee- ultra-Radical*, and men who would pull down the Churob, and alter the Con- stitution from betianwe to and-then he ventnred to say that it WiaI still more im- portant that they ahould have men in the House of Oommou who would watch theae people, and as far II they ooald prevent them from doing misohief. (Cheera.) They returned him to Par- liament in 1868 for that very reason, and during six long years the Conaervative party had pre. vented a vast amount of misohief whioh would havo been done if they bad not been there to piovent it, (Cheers.) He cared littlo whether they were In offloe or not, so long II one bad an opportunity of: doing one's dnty towarda the oountiy in maintaining the InttituUoni of Church and State-"d from the men who had been re- turned in many qoartera those moat valued lnatl. tutiona were in danger. (Hear, hear.) There were men who would soon ait in the House of Commona who would not oare very muoh if they deatroyed the tb"ue-(Cbeers)-ibere were many whooued nothing for the Houee of Lords, and there were members who to-morrow would do their beat to pull down the Church, and Mr. Bathbone, hit laberd opponent, W" one of them. (Cheera.) He knew the graat; majority of the people of South. Weat lianoaahire were determined to uphold the National Churoh-the union of Chutch and State-and to indat upon religion being taught to thoir ohildren in the aohoola. (Cheers.) Mr. Chamberlain and ottett would have a voice in the matter, and would foroe the liberal Govern. ment, which might be in offioe, to divoroereiigion from eduoation; hot eg it was neoeaaary that there should be men in Parliament who would anxiously and narrowly watth what these persons wero about, and th-3 voice of South-Weft L -n-jisblro muat be put straight out before the RODeo of Commona in order that mischief might be f topped. The MHoyotthe Conaervative Qcrverum i.; wua to maintain tho peace cf Europe, Mid ,0 ine;at upon the observance of treaty rights, for if the name of England once oeaaed to be reapeoted abroad, depend upon it hot U%as and oammeMe would very IOOD feel the effects of it at home. Nor di7he =,I MB 14bonI Mende oon&g into power, M to what they would have to do with regard to their allies the Rome Bulan. of whom they had got 10 many. (Oroans.) The Conservatives had maintained from !ret to !Mt that, both at home and abroad, whether in the colonl.. in India, or in Ireland, the absolute independence and Ln*rity of the Empire ahould be maiu*nod. They would &How no division or thought of dhMion, Md Chq would we that every Btitiah subject, in wbsteror country of the woildmtht be, should ha" the protee. Uou of theMtieh fi*#» and be M secure m if he wete UTtM i" EmiMd. (nom.) In hh belief iUbe Govwzumat LYn,?ot bftn the aoUoD wbiDhltW theM would ha" been an EWAl', Md tMt Ion of busum Md of btcedwotM ba" been the inevitable oonaequence. The Liberals wanted to put ti=m = M the fMme?e Men<), but gmt Dum'- of the Liberal party did their beat to Mt obo, wWA h& view had bus to weld aU" to<mthM.becMW that was for theoommon welfare. The liberal Govern- ?t W tb* ohMCt ot proposing ummled to grapple with the great ,,Cbetwan the C ,:r=, butoul ::r:Üed": m? Me ot it. The preaent Government hM pMMd an Act w 'ch WM violently oppoaed b, 'M the UbenJ party and twu M Act to proNot the fwmon' &?s and berda from the importation of foreign disease. Thia WII a moat beneficial enactment. A* to local taxation and oounty government, the Liberal* mentioned these two things in the first Queen's Speeoh in 1868, and aid they was going to deal with them, but that was *U the oMmtry ever got from them. (Laughter and cbeers.) He, therefore, naked them to judp the Liberela, not by the prondam that they mMC now when they wanted to get into power, but by tbe mg in which they had diargaded their pledgee on the very fame subject* who they were in office. (Oheeu,) The county owtione would now be fought, and South. Weet LMOMhire, wlioh was the premier county ccnttitueney, would pKnounoe it, Siinfon, M in 18% in hvont of the Uomrya- vea. I conclusion, 3r CfCM emd that if ibèIf opponente got into power at the preaent junotnre, the time would oome, and that Oro wz'R- ( CbGcls ) -l"?'D tbe whole of the agreement of the Literal party would vanish into .He tMerted that they were not a party, but a dozen partios mixed up together, Their difforanooe would immediately appear, and their difficulties, too, at occo commoner when t1u.y catiio into office. Within two yeare the Liberal party would be so aplit up that tho C'oDBervWivw would be again cooing two to faoo to the constituencies to Mk them for their anffwgos. South-West Lancashire would tell the borough* and the reet ot tho ooucties of England, and Liberals as well—(cheers) -tb?t it wu true to ita oolours, Md within a very few iiaki.Jg.lib -.u.d. i1¡ .Qu.].d. ao.oVQ $Àe gf ye.m.E.gl,d w..Id th..k it f., th, it tka tkeatBttaATnO. RTEF DUBTMR. CKM ?dMMed matbor orowded u4 nthuaia.tio meeting of the e1eotore at Pmwi. l he right hon. gotlomoa defended the foreign pohby of the Govemmet and .id the pment waa a great criais in the hiatory of the oountry. He added that the time of testing a soldier wM not on MMde but on the &eM of b:t:ndeUU:Jo wd d<f<tt au b.tU, brought ag"t tbom in Boutb?Was t I4LW ehiM. (Cheer&)

INFLUENCE OP THEELECTbiC LIGHT ON VEGETATION. I The Athenvum eaye that at the last meeting of the Boyal Society Mr. C. W. Siemens made further obaervation* Oa the Influence of Eleotrio Light on Vegetation," which atrikingly oonfirm his former statement 011 the tame eubjeeit. He oxbibited two pots of strawberries which had been grown in the usual way until the fruit bnda ap. peered, when one of the pots wall exposed to continuous light-tbat ia, daylight through the day and elootric light daring the night, the other being I(t to the tnaMnee of ordinary cuylight. The oontraat between the two pota, aa exhibited at the meeting, waa rmarkam one bore a oluater of large, red, fragrant strawberries, the other a bunch still green, with the exception of one alightly red s pot. The ripe fruit was the one slightly rod a result of the combined light, from whioh the con- clusion it drawn that electric light may be found useful in the ripening of fruit generally. The ripe atrawberriea wero tasted by the president and pronounoed very good.

A I A, startling surpriio, eiur the fashion of the etory of Ginovra, was experienced some days ogo by a party o! Siyrian wocd cutters in the forest ot I)iumniliug. 'l'flpy begin to fell a venerable oak, which the soon disoovcrexl o be qnite holbw. n¡: ::ir d;à8rt:i¡0 oae to ihe :I!7d with a crush, dioclosing a 8kleton in excnll, nt pruervatbu, Even tbe boots, which carao ahove, the knee, were almost pnrfoot. By i;.s aidu *«» II powdor-horn, A porcelain Pipe. ,I, ø.r.1! a eilror watch on which was eui?raveid the name H. V''B IÜaokowitz, 1812" TbB troth wete pctrec. it would seem to be the skoletein of a man w n j 3,) and 10 years of are It ip o,;j-o\!ir..d t' It I while ecgagoil in bunliup. be climbed tbe ¡'e1 j sumo pnrpeso, and hH:JPf3,J i;(\4UtitJi]-<:}f' ir.< ■> •• hollow trunk, from which the»e wui r.« and he probably died of starvation.

AMEHICaN NOTES. I (BT Molism.) T! 9 b a W#I-h b?id n.od Cynf<tp'ontht 111;1 site of Colorado in :e=b' ofC¿':n", au' I m> ?nti? thin thuM of Awm. He. Kowavar, »» in eoM tttitadM, acama M ttM f.4 MM :.¡. \/I: ttho .1?i,itot '?If:Jalltl (,ul, f?i, he Uno". d?.. pick and .hoyI, and .cnend« inio ti e piin to oomm?ne In tbooa%t with his feliow-descendanti of the Metent bards. Ho rrr6ohea Alplue Valley, and bor. irowing ail fc'nali^h pen, he malrca it .111010 to convey Welsh thonghta to the Watg, Thia to what he atateaAooordiag to pioaUe I send jou a lUth from this plaoe. I came here l«st«rdi»y down fcom the nwiuntalna, which are ooverod with thick snow. The place 6 situate 11. miioa from Aikaneaa Valley, that is, ham the t?caUty eontainlng a road between L"dviuo and- C?ncn City. It is a amall plaoe ?ttht now aspen*, )n a am,, 'riley sumufdedbylofty momttiM. This in the plow :r;d'e DtTtM, which dhidM the watna of tbe FMMo M< tbe At?nUo. On the otkar aide cf the range la Qnnnt MB. or M M ? OttM, Oo. )Md Of gold W, tMtM. There ia no doobt Mt that It 18 tht tMKtt plaoe in OotM*<<h When the moway hem BtBth FtA up to Aj*e I? oompiouda poi ousaima, DMTM. Md izdd vule 14 made, and, er'b1, tte <tM of ooameroe Mtta?M, the .iohMettM'ommttFwiU b.bm?ht into Oe :t:S" :Ybe1::brt tt: notice of W worm. '?X.??.TS?hxMt. of WI &$UK It ia Tt)??eh & them. A<?*?'e}tt'M'hM* Vb*e1e7 n IttAOb *o, I"bb u6t %w tf th<mM* MB)f "?Mdt for mhxwoAhttt it t* ttt tftM? :1' SoaMof ,he "orb Me far no in MM mMmt*h?? T'h*; woA. on CMMNtt mosawn M* am t.MO feet above SW pbot, &W the mmwdi ia 000 tat U<hM*tiU. lH..v)dmtO?HM't' V. siahm moMttiz of sh olthough MM BMMM. Mmo Murphy, Md A;kc?om we deh in lood,;avw. Z eopMr.but in? t6t *=a iM" ChMitt is more full of silver. been struck an the cad at Many mines have beeulttuolr en tne east of the Chtsalite Mountain, via., the Virginian Bode, the Lake View, Norway Bar. BIaok Bird, Welsh Boy, andaeverel other*. Young men frop Walea are tII. onere of the laat named, and it ia one cf the rieheat in the mountain. We are Are, and doing well. Thia In a new oountry, and the proapeot her* ia vary promiaiag. It will be tbe UvelUMt locality in the Colorado in time to come. It ia an exoellent plaoe to take I alstal The vane has Mt Annie OCM, )Md not eMbOM? ;:t:: M theM ø.r:rex:r,.¡n:cs f i..u about the laat-named locality are de. posits. and a man can dig many holM without discovering anything. Bnt in a fiaaue vein* dlatrlot there are no otaadniotlhelottw, for whan there are miasrol* they ahov so the surfaoe. Theae mountalna have a very romantio appearance. ft. mmmitt MW in dw doBM Md &<ir feet in the vaUev. Their summits an bMt, but tbelr side* ace decked with green pines, the wMtMnt!ep«Me Mg<ed :¡h 6rofMn—tM Tam -=:O:a':llwc1.r: in the eMM ooom, namely, M dtg. 0. My opMon !< tbas 18 po, wealth of mineral* In aU Ü.. moMttizt, especially on the wMtem xMt of them, fol &bon Leadville the carbonates are fonnd in large quan- tities, only on the weatern iddo of the mountain. The MMH< ontntM h *at the Mn The Le*dv!!bte New MeAw in a ooMM Mtth. weet, C?e mitte wide. The* oome in contact with the ?nmite wMeh MM under them. TM* on- tact ia ahown m the surface ia someplaoee, Theae carbonatea have been through aome obemioal prooesa, and they are bnt mixed waters, whereaa the fitaare Yalu are more oontlnnou and oonteln other mlnerala, Mch M gold, silver oopper, ?e, Ac and an, Wrdore, regarded with mm oonl I do not think that I aaw in w ou" auoh nt?ikid minend ind!e*tioM M see here. b't iudloate wealü In the moMMBo are ?h?t Me asued Mind TeiBe, which do not show on the MttMe. r muoh as that the mountalnaare at present covered with inow, it ia diffionlt to etate anythicg about their acricnltural produce." No txpieacion it more often heard now in Walea than that preaching baa become erefft (trade). The Vfelsh Puritanical notion about preaching was, that it was a gift bestowjd by npernatnral MOEoy upon a onosda few, MM tMt m om 80 "gifted" bad to do, &(to MowtdtMintetbe pulpit, wm tetMn the tap on to $up th8 oon. gregation with the choioMt spiritual wine. Very Few ot a aM Mhool wm aware that the beenm of thought W befon them wm the MMtt of laborious study, and that midnight oil had been burnt to prepare iUumlnatinna for their minda. GroduDy. however, the brohyn Ilwyd wato of the eihoner* were exchanged for the anperfine Weat of England, clerically cut; the ccJerared Bandana kerohiefa were given up for iM lwmwa- late white "ohokm," Tbe apirit of advancing cled- oalism wa* auoh that more deaired to be miataken, (MetM)n?M tbu Oat <MMd to be mhfttkm for ?teM. It II 110' to feel aftw brethyn th?? 'md fM, for it WM rioh in hmely ?t,Md wadmed and unwoold *qnnos in the WoM Wpil6 It mpMM that em iomp&Wdft h pMl of the ?= BWm tMabM by tpMMM of oa \he look 011' fOl oaa Jobï femmt. Wdwadm. 80 ..? 18 WI tU an that the obvd MtheaMM at GotaIr. O hMtdMMd it awasm to my out magodi throogh the so=" of a& Wagg. Bm it h, in as !Mt- mmtdj?mM 'œlhroh 20 To aU w- it tMyOMOMn. Iulmuch u 10 !I!UJ of.to oome bm to MpptT, on- tMtbM and wo <Mton (po?M a drv ). we bomby MnoMlM that Wt -WiU MMpt one, nor wmmgy My <MOM, <tMpi 9= = for. On behalf of -:¿01l';r= JoMt. I TenH)M to ? that is the bd I=-Uof: =: an annonnoommi bm Imn we& Mtbuc through the no# Md it wM be read witr vjob-= 1. =.U..b.. t th. M P..i%" O.W in the State* *ppee< to have good "Ma Im Mp- pMh)<thttpKMhMghMbecam<?"c<?" with bnt too many. bnA t=telt to the above I appnd the follow. !a< from the Btme journal" Utica, New York. ing from the-stahme el:?t two Bunda, in the old Baptist Chapel, Broadway, a Goo?d feMt, tbe baet it enjoyed for yMne of the daiatkat morMh hem the f?Mden of tbeÐrldepoom of the daughter of ZioDa,h the DÙ1IÙIU, of the Rev. J. T. PWMPL BKohyn, formerly of Parms, P? He preMhed breezily and ditJr :=11; t?Ktho?). and he atruck the eightpenny neih' through the mJ1e of the hetMM. the creaking of M oooMio? old beam WM baud Bighinuntil 'Amen' WM canght. Md the eyelMhea of many were M wet with tom that .m.tl crystal rWe ran down their obeekl" Roa&r, I am not responsible for the above figures, whioh it must be admitted give one an extraordinary idea of th condition of things under the ministry of the Brooklyn divine in that old Baptist Chapel I

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN JBBSEY. Tie Conservative element Is strong In Jersey in ?mttten oouneow with its autonomy. AN MotMoe occurred on Wodmdoy *tt<ttMo<M the States Assembly. Judge Mouront presented { a to the Haute on the CMt of nmBtMM lahipOne" and others wnneow WtthMippin?i pnyidg the House to adopt measures for supply, &t? a tog *teMOM fM the service oi ? St. HeUtt't Harbour, The petition wu in English, and on this ground It was strongly objected to by Judge Duheaume, who contended that, as French was the official I.mi-, .d. =- ':ue:ot the j: ?I" were J emJ M42, the petiUoD I !thonM Ita" been in Fzuoh. He moved its! rejection on this ground, and Judge GruohJ seconded. A lively discussion ensued, in the oonrse of which It was pointed ont that petitions in English had been reoeived by,the House, and that no law or rule exiated prescribing that Frenoh was the only language to be ued. The House divided on the question of the aooeptanoe of the petition in English, and it WM rejected by a large majority.

DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE. I A terrible cyclone ooonrred In New Caledonia and the Sooiety Islands on the 24th of January, towting, ao tu &a in known, in the loss of 14 vessela in the vicinity of Noumea and the death of 16 persons. In Noumea and 4tt tubMb* the amount of d&mW done wM InWoulabl&- It WM certified by old coiout?U that there waa uevw so severe a hnrrioane in those region* or one whioh caused ao mnoh loa*. The plantations np the oount4 were d88troyed and trees were uprooted or bereft of their branches. In many parts of the town, especially near the wharf, the eye was arrested in all directions by heaps of ruin. During the storm the harhour was completely iuvieiliU olVing to tho thick fo« caused by the rain and th.i ppray of tho wavei being dashed about by tto foro of the wind. All the small boats wero wroEched from their anohora and swept on to the picr. At am the diGatrs were numerous; no lesrer fh»n 1-1 vcprJ, either sank or were thrown on eome distant coast.—Sydney Morning Herald.

The Dome differs from the ordinary k¡I]" t D',k hino Com tlw hot fit. dherin( It oc" to tin ffvt' ft grates, thereby avoiding i/:1nry t. the fur- i'v« i H r. 1 Bror.ae, Silier.aoa G.Id Iateriia- ..1 » 0 i: :a awarded for ""oølIeuoo o( qntliiy ai d o??m iu n.o." Sold by Groom m sd!?Yd .Id 1'.

OABDIFF. | Bottn or GUAILI,lAfgx.-Tho almal aseang or this board was held at the workhouse on Satar- d<?. Mr. C. W. David ptMMtM. The MM? tMOtM that d?ht u..n W been 25 admissions, 30 discharged, and foar deaths. The tett? BMahM in the MM* waa MS, thM?t a doorom of A" on the oarmponding week of t: ot The ':J't' "r. ADM 0< 250 i 1_, 4 ) cIMo. 2. Tb<M woe 110 publio bu8lu.H, School Attskdakcs Com«itt«»—At the oloee of the business of the board of guaidUns on Saturday the meeting resolved itsslf into a sohool attendance committee. The returns, as read by the clerk (8(" Stephen eon), showed an Inoreaacd attendance as oompored with the previous month. The question of obWallltlIDOR oomplete informa- tion a* to the irregularity in the attendasoee was discussed at oouikmbls length. Information obtained by tbe clerk frcn various other plaoea < ttmitM? etMt*MttM<d WM p«t btbM thtoMn- Mina, Md it wM mataall, to avt tmpMTtd tom rI UN, M wmpteMt W" nnm at afti Wa VWM. It wM Ate Md"d" the oierk e1loù1- witk tile managers of the various sshools. Inviting their eo-opon&M In eeonrbw more perfeet Memthh retanc-The vorlone tt«M W?MOp)MM*a,*t Me um mandu #A bdw% AM madme twokwa FATAL ACMDttnf.—Ot tttM? eM. boy M)Mdt?<<?tPtM<*De? 4M mine vesm, dW. fIo8 tM atiou d fnjwdm "Mob he b? -i on W On" W. Rsaway as the *ming prim. 16 appears that go do&"W jnmped on go buta e<M <e<<at wMehwM elllm tn?. HttUpped M?WMOrMM. !t*t')M<«pMT? fnUL OrrAETarA SnuxsBir CovrAirr.—The In- vettort' Quardian annonnoss that limited UttbtNty oemMMf wM r*okm on 60 30kh nit., =" to dWM from Kf. PbWp KW4 t? "hlp CttMiMt.t)d.e<<Mte the pori of C&rM. The nbouibwe we i— F. J. Bevan Owiiif, awabut, 1 ibm t J. A. Gib, Ou?i, d*ww 1! Thmo 8- OmM, <MpewMt. 1 < 'PUMp MettLCMM. .ll WUUaa Bù_, _baDt, 1) W. Bar"16 Peaenb, uwut:t,l; P- Oibbe, CadW, tMpownM, 1. The nbuabm dn*W by an mmuir an? Mr, Thomaa MeMt an .ppoiDW dkwkom MLRAMONWBAWAUAUM,Cuwm-llne, April &—Kidney, jMdiMte, BexUft. K?; "*no' BnU, j?FMI Cod. J;?)-<«.- mftn C.Uw .d ak -ad OuiowS..to of KWmy, Bziot sr-=r..ta, Cot?) Btef. SwmU: A ppleTarte,BhubarbFaddinca,Compote nt Apples, 6tmwb«? P"try.-Diumn am I& 0?- wards. tuxtMBt PA=, CARDIn' ød W#dnW April 10 Md lV18fc0t M will be <tT<n i- mouo7 m otli6t pxid&- Gram An engknd )!0 TwA* BMdtatt, 1st AMl 2a# 01 M.«! :=!.a;J¡-: 160 Tarda Baadloap, oven to A..f. and Ke?bom of AthhUe ..r,, to mouthshire and Wlj6 M Was. BUTM Cnp.ralae 87; !nd.?t t?.M) adtf-o% lb. GC- lIi Handicap, 71,. Mile*, op?x to Amate.,s ad .= of B?de** a.d ASW*UE Qbe in M. mouth (hire and Wales, 8 In prf-% SO-- C-P. !!3? ?? lad, M) Sr ?' ?ntM))? ts.— B.1t.,4 l. Rtio o &. bM.. = t.=' April 7tL. uæ Handlcapper*. the C?mmhtse. i.?ldi.8 tbe Omrt. Mr. AUMd Lewi<. For =Uy hms and further pa- tlcular* phase send stamped envelop* Admiesioa to 'be ttooS.M.t rM< t)M<. t? Mt?. M" W1 6sanNe.-Muttilr to be had at Mr. BMtiM't. xowaty aw CttdM. 16 FurmtII, fUt od"d. ""18 BfIII4,¡ WIt. t4. per c1o-) CJD- Qaiy" Gu ynrmM.—A tMedMeethm Cheap at J. Woodtma't.MbWhMtenttMet.OMMt. MW W",U=,,t tM :U' betomw AIH&nm ,au -W 4.4 lap MA well- «tt<t<d ttodc c< JafttUt Ctoth?. For gentlemen's attire you mvwi poodbly MA a bett4w.Ck, tb.t !t {or qS!<?SS 'th* Ant whohtJt mU T?hfdtS Tb* Diportmt is nplu for the..Sm. A I"" capital, an immense tr&4 md dswinp only in oub par S&tt ? tBimyt?ntad MUiB?'?S ?M?o SX their iku% $A nnugo$ Of LM OO-01*8f8 1,1Um..U4Jen-ll, at. Kg?i '?'?' W.N.NtcxoLmANDOo TobomOnUmand -fta 4=dZ[;? KW-bMtl6 Sk M. .aven,0ud1ll, 8, CaPle. øwlD88,lII411" m?tttttt.Wt?tTOtt. TndtttOMettMMoMtM. Fhilhabhokio Bn.w8D BooM cpened mdM tMmMttMMtt. W. BUMS% Ina IL ant

ST. FAGAN'S. I Ehthbtaifidikt,—On Friday evening a mis- oelloneous entertainment was given in the Sohool* roosa, by the Amateur Drnxatio Clnb. The pm- gramme was o follm:-PiwdaeU duA. the tHMtt Lowrie, Bt?t! BW.W Ch. the bt. f?m't OleeFMtyt ?OMte?Mh'. Mr.Bet?M AtMM, OmD' me, "The Wolf," Mr. W. Morgan ( pianoforte duet, the Mtasee Llewellyn; ading with mm "The Um with the Carpet P." The ohwwwn wwo awkbwd by Ks=L, gdivwick, L Mom, 0. Eve=. IL Davg, T. Llow*Uyn, D. PMMM, J. MMMU. Md the MIsms Matthews.

NBWPOST. ) BOA= 07 OVA"Uys.-Mr. woo&a me. .Mtd<m9)ttmd?.MdM'. ?M inthtthtch?. ThtMMUfKyMMBtMoBaMMt.Nnmbwtn L GGINIII D:r WIÜ Jut Oe workbonl"tw? 2dM "i Hi FE. joba paill- b<HM, 60. &4 dMta< w?. NmbM in tile 168, bd ?M,M7. n. Md?M)tMeE?tht<MtM with M?M.. = bot Ct?MaehMhee<??-?,18M.The TAW Govamant Boud htM udia WM right, on the Roods thai tats ar* not in 60 <5t ttbb, Md MM <)ot «?Md h? flo 88diGeI 011-, IIÛ" it WMMtmMMMtty ud imeMpM MMBdiiMt. The bo&4 1Iowmr. t? mi&d&t iuobui% wad mot --oate to that effect. A good &d of son?t w" eumd by the reading 01 *?''M?. It.a the eMnMHt ?M tBMhmttd btt)tMt he siped the absque. TN i;!= Mid! I ard" 8<.M. worth 01 orangee for Em*w wouby =a far them. YOII the chairman) ordered the bnns, bnt didn't pay for them. Mr. CoIaDor laid the vioe-ohairman dgued ttwocdn for the bmm. -Thm WIll no other bnsinsss. Varm IIDrmo.-Ah..ay-warol St. =:- ,a\.ø.s' elected iMM Mr. B. B. BrMt and Mr. F. 8 DtMMM! tidMmm, Mr. W. J. Ueyd Md Mr. T. mitaba. Vabixtt Entibtainmint. Tbe Newport Cricket. Athletic, and Football Olab Amateur Minstrels, annonnoe their seoond entertainment to be given at the Victoria- hall onThureday even tog next, oommenoing at eight o'olook proolsely. The programme is varied, and suggests an enter. toinnwnt of a very attractive character. The doors to tiaket holder* will be open at a quarter past seven, and the entranoe will be (as on the previous oemion) through the ooixt room. The proceeds will be devoted towards Improvements necessary to the athletic grounds, amongst them being a better subwoo. W. F. Nicholls and (10. Tobam NWre and 8\MDen. Sod G1'ÙI4. ad lferohut8, M,St M&" ,treat. OIrdiIIt Outle 8ftD. alld M EUgh street, Newpo??TbA. tow on tppUcttica.

ewAHsna. ] PtH-r? aMSioM.— Ai th- eo?mty petW *e.?oB. on Siliurday rŸ°Ãr" B.WUiMM, =a 10\n 0. TBU, ohMdMB). Dd. BMr? WM bed u 3&. with He. 9d. 00It8. for MM** a distance trm M* h-M =, It at Pontardolais on the 15th ult-Chula Bew was fined Gd. with 9s. 6d. oosts for not having his name written upon his oart—Griffith Jeffries was ordered to nay oasu. go. 3d., for showinir cattle ordered to t7 ptatmm, <? &Uowing a dochy to gW. was otdsnd to pay the oosts, 8*. 6d.— Tho*. Jenkins waa fined 2a. 6d. with 12a. 6d. colts, or seven da,II' imprisonment, for being drank and disorderly at Brynhytryd on the 13th alt.-Uewolp Davies was ordered to pay oosts, tOo., (or kes" a dog withont having taken oat a lloeno). Axnsuov, Assm aA Aisiisov have t*e largest stock in S?me d all kinds of lwtial, meluding Gaudy'8 bdis Rubber and best Single and Doable L,.tha (nA& the ??"* the old &4dso, 16 and 17 Outle-stre$L amiki UlW:Í'= 41m Co, Toblooo CaJ::d Spianers, &.0 GhndtM.'na bigu MtMhutt. 20, St. Mary-street, Cardiff 11. C"ueatte$4. owaft, and U, High-street. Mewposi Tnd.bommoseppliti- THI Pahil Photoobaph."—The U8WSd Md most effeotive Photograph, see specimen, Chapman's ONdic, Mgh dnet, Swautu. 381M

BRIDGEND. MMHNG OF Guardians.—At JM weekly meeting on satuy&7 a "Y of _aIn modutim, passed at Y81bJ mostbe at Peow4 WMMtd The va" asked vu"Uoias to ..U the oottaps ¡ Md gwdo= belonging to the pMith, Md to .ppl, the prooea& to" pa,m, 'pecM sawtut rag: and nt?iM for &he pariah, The qM*. tion was adjourned. Sanitary Authority.—Colonel T. Picton NrbervW presided on Saturday, And the ol-M.! I :i:rvi1l :d'i.. ?ttet whhS r:: ::t had prepared in answer to one from the Looal Govern- ment Board, asking for anv observations which the oommittee wished to make on a oommunica- tion which had been received from the parishioners of Pencoed, protesting against! their being called upon to pay JE21 Ita. for an Abysainian pump, which was placed in the parish seven year* ago.—Dr. Verity. in his rimort, j oailcci attention to the unsatisfactory sanitary oollditioD "f Brynttwh. The OOllllnlttee agreed to call. n Dr. Ds.tel to appoint a substitute dunng the time that be will be unable to attend to his duties in consequence of IU-boaltb.

BRITON FERRY. Vkbtuy Mssting.—A VON" meeting WSI held I in the board room on Thnrsdsy to Dominate 0. Hell and Umawt otha bMtMM. ThM< wtt but United attendant, Mt, Iiwo Geaxre one at W ovm"n, cceapttd the ch?f. The fetto?x tMtt<m«t <MM vointmwa ??: jS4? iLA= Gsorgs, bw" 1 I. D?v?. foudrr I H. ChMtt. M. 5. RobnO J. Woodww6? -4 ? J. HMMtt<.—Th< OoU<OtM 111" M MMeeM MptMM. tlon 01 the disputed oocounte between the over- i sears and the sohool board showing that It arose through a lesser ..111 being asked for In the school board clerk's letter than was actually due, and the overseers, having paid that amount, thought they ewtd nothing II" the onmt pr-pt, "h.'6M the fMt WM that when ID M7? the oot)<ctM. on W .trlIth ot a balanas of ?') odd Mof to tbo -.dit ?t the p-, re" Kooant, for an advance, the &etas) b.l- to the good was odd. The mtse(juitura was the MtfdtMt In m?ict ?< M?t œll tok UMt ?f) balance into account, and smaller rate woe mode by bbnt I id than shuriw have b*m if the propm balance had been Powu. The matter was ordered to stand over tUlllftt meeting. Lor At, Boaud o* UNALT ii.-The I, -t meeting of tble body prwr to the alootion, whiob tUN p'- t?amonow tTMtdtt). WM held on Tbura. day, Mr. G. P. Ivey, in this absence of tb< ohair- mM, pt?hM. here were ?M pM*ect Komm E. KJRM Hot. T. Jenkins, E. J. no"llg. W. D. Joett. and W. M. Jsffreys.—The drainage wfwb.beIn, completed, It was decided that the necessary step* be taken let ebttiniBt Me MqttMd t<MtUoc? tcM o! .a,, to MMM* the board to py the bsl"m due to the oontractor.

I PBMBBOKB. ConKTrPaTrrBsssioMS—On Saturday (before <tMW? t?MM' S' k. 'Boeb,Mtd H' E?' J. WUUMM.ehtnpdwKh bwpMII.. ia pern ft of eocka an Mr. Joade autwo lmd, wM Ih1« I loo. m4 ads,? dd&Wt of pMnMBt WM oom. mhted for 14 days' hMd t*be?. mliO:Üi. MMt ]ww Vaky seet fwu Wd M IN[mkWo, the Vioar! (Bwr. D. BOWMI ift #A* "Mr. 8ørln w*A appoiaW limes wM<<n, Md Mr. H?tit *M ra-eleoted as the representative of the parish. I list or Ovimssbs or THE Poos.—Angle, R Vanabla and T. W. Youts; Boshersfam, J. R, Griffith* aad George Thomas; Carew, George Ormond and T. Davie*: Csstlssasrtin, 0, ThomM Md T. Ad=@ ( 011.118- T. Tb-- Md J. WMt?t Hodgeston. W. Gibb* and W. BMM! UmBhtT. 1. Hal Md J. Wim?M t II_bier, F, }l9riok Md J. WUlama; Ma=bia, U. Thomu Md ?. Th. N"bo 1. B4Wtor Md B. Morris 1 Pea. ally, P. U. Griffiths and U. Gwyther; Pwll- okrooma, J. Harlow and Jesse Harvey; Shoe- crowther, W. C. Bees and 8. E. Gwyther; St., Florecoo, EvanBeynon and John Thomas ■ St. PetMS, George Dawkins; St. TWJIIIUIM, George William* and W. B. Boberts j Btaokpole Elidor, J. Webb and W. Beynon; Upton, J. 8. Wilkinson; Warten, James Thomas and J. J. Rooh; Caldy, J. T. T. Hawkesley.

ABBBDARB. BoMD OF Hsalth.—The tMt meeting of the present board was held on Friday, when there "to present M:e*m. R. H. fthy* (obOirman), D. Dt?ie* (CMOMtMtt). E. TbomM, D. E. Wil. liams, J D. D?iM (OMton HoMt ) i r. ü?-:rcrDE, -A rQOrt frm tbe azMM oommittee bawim be= pMMa. the Rn8)'or wM htttncted to pre. pMe a plan and estimate of building at the MMn<M bt the Mt of the wa man. The ourn7aeo re"wm Ktd, Md teremt reoom. moselmme =do thM<!n were ordered to 'M OMtMent'-Si* ttedtM w<K KOtiTed for Mp- tying the 90 lamp-post* and 40 brackets required § y ?e board, and that of MtMM. John Md ".8-1 Bobsrts, Swu Foundry WM MMpted at 19#. 9d. pn lomqpost. ud 6<.M. ]MIr bracke- ? IeÜlr ft. KoetMd from Dr. Hutobmn ac- ktcwledging his appointment as assistant medical officer to Dr. Davie*, and expressing himself as dimply MBtiblA of the eMtMrnoa that had been n- pored In blm.—Mr. D. B. William* was appointed to aot with the chairman in conducting the forth- oomicf elMtion of memtort for the bond of htttth.—A eh<qM hr ?150 WM Bifed in .o:: ot Mr. 8. Harpnr. inrveyor, for services rendered in OOBDeotioll with the new sewage works, Tbis w. the onlv public business. SCHOOL BOARD.- At the Nrtt meeting of He be.iUpp,Anted school baMd for this pMnh th< eA: Rhys (in h.i:f Wm. Charles, J. Williams, 3. Sspe, Gm. Smith, David Davleø (Cant-1ft Houfo\ and the Reve. Dr. Price, Evan Lloyd, T. Jone*, B. Evans, And W, James. Mr. R, H, Rhys. &R ohlirm.II. ard tho Rev. fr. Price, vice* chairman, were unaniciouely rebooted. Th" various ccnimitteaa were all,) at). p'lnW. A highly «»tisfncte ry report rcep»c'^g tho Hirwlin Joint Sshoola waa reoeived from ttw Government inspector, asd i' wae ehown thit the, grant earned bad ammrtel to £ UC 1;'8, for Ih" day (chOQI. and J'.j HI. 0,1 for the night .rh.1 being about X30 more than the nmonnt ,oo;v, laqt rear. A letter wis -o fr,, "7, Neville, la4e bead > o!. aoolfing fc^ a testimonial 01 '•••• <■# t- '» making tA appliosti- f'" II' :1. the London Sohool B»*' •oat correspondence tfd r dark and tbe Iad n Scho.1 Wwd and -r- bm oftud the tWi? TbM Mr*. NnW. at Qo Ei a"a?k of UM taim M?aeb az?e tSrJ for PWW of two tt*rt Md rine oontt? iti r im oonseqcence of bar husband having obtainM an appoint_+. a-der th* LAAd4z &,hool Awd —The other blllln- was of a formal oharaeter.

CARDIFF POLICE-COURT, SATL'EDAV.—KE'ORE Aldenasa ARIMUMI and Alderman i.iwis. A D,H0u¡,anr.' CuAfuu rm, Uvihsl Ann Davis, an uafortnnstlf, pleaded gnll y to being drallk and riotcnH on the previous night. H.t ootdnot was to violent that it finired three con- stable* to lYIOYJ hot to the station. riNd 10* or eevnn days' hard II'" 1t"1.' M»:ia Leyshore -,brg,d with having l»n t-zted of e"r, I"m thl •hop of Mr. H'Dkih8, Amef-. M.tt MM?ft. Prisoner went into p"'lOUt.tnr'a .h"1i nnder \h" pre" '? mÙIr., K,me pttehM?. it <he lift nttMt tpddM!?, M? a :?!td of ctirnr.M isood I: :)::t\= ;G;" alt4r,.rds. Sh".u hil. hJ r?t? ooMt?bh Cttthtw.Md the<ntrtMtttood n?.o her. Hhe I púnlt7. tM?oto? Mot ..td the  belonged to a v,.?y rreprtfahtetastily.dnothi W" _?gn b., until sow. bbe 7 osau0b" aad allowed t- 9- At bbet D,aix,p I.A.T.-JIlbS W4?t~l »v cbarl$1 with bmakir4t into a P%y?,o b.b and (tooling a btb, the property of I' Skuk. Prl¥Mf bad gained sat/ance \lr""o door, the latoh-key having been inadverien in the lWk. Be W_ Mrpr,4$d, aad dc.at. without bi boou, lwara 6.. o'i: ?.?,k i, morning he was apprebrr !ed, barefooted, Docks, by Pollce-ocuctahle Bartlett, Entc polio: and the wfeh f und apas him. y sufficient evidence wa* taken for a r<xracl, v. the priooner, who eaid he had baen dti,¡¡¡. otdMed to be detained until Priday taxt.

SWANSEA rOLICE-COUBT. SATURDAY.—Before Mr. M B. WILLUXL "I Mr. T. A. MAirrzit. ubchk AND niruBiNa ?ll W". mg,y lertCD of imropet ch,ter, obnred itb being dmnk aad refneing to q? lthe rlh?lp-s.d fldt p.hlio-heow The prisor. w" dc,,d 15>including co?U, or to b i"'r¡.<)te for It hard Iabou.-Ibr, Morgan, Prin_.ltreet, summoned fcr druaeL.,?e and bed 10,.

&1l" cn "IIU ?i th< pte<ttot?.otth*t)[t*t&t'?tt*t?;?d. W. aaanot pntlish any Isttsr nrtlss* the writer ssr hia s*al>amsi*s D¡¡n.1IO\ neoesnarllytarvutl.. aattsa, but a* A iJulftntM ot good faith. The oasnot andertak* to ratals rs]sct«, 1IItJuU" auy

Ah CID FI.11.No one new. L Jl, X. lHavcrtuN"ear .1- t:lltürtuukly the measure 18 detective. Now. TO Talt Brave (Bhymsey Bail way), and A CoavraTiii EAr,i':iu—I'rty aooept our thanta. F. W. J. (CarmartimAay ?.Uo. or:ool "otte¡¡ .d t- the i.-t 1 hall to inserted. K.I..};rt p."k for tbfm. ?'Mt'? '?'MO.M.? 1671, td.; lS'?M*?7!. T<UfMt HM?M.. P. M. "ell are endi'&b!e but DeOd *or@ B-Ash. At the ?e time p:ce W.Pt 01U thank*. ■ — A WO." ?.0 Do.. »ot Wieir ,1, 7! E,Tll 0' rax FRANCHi?x.-Tho) tatid"t eoWrl>6ea r,fw.d to by J?bA B.11!, a .11 ('irea\nler. « Is the. Ll- il-'PIIWI E?t?)' .?B?.ii?t''u?if. A. & (Cvmif ■) is intomed that t" dem.nd fw a Poll wu in or; r, a d that the pu,.h14Il6ra who aie ratevaicra k: entilled w rote. The Billot Act does not apply. Lccn. &ft.r:A ntcIJer whoee raiee are in v- h-r fell luoaths U not entitled to vote in an e. of m< tr.bTi of a looal board. The person met ■ Day be duly 1 fld,-irome orrth?rof tb? rt sit4qudlfmtio?it, but we "no nú the Ei'.o, advieing on thie without bo"iJ1 t.lacU. H?*??'l?oS Nub))*t??t'* i: '"rmed that a trustee hts ao r ght 10 b-Y I bl 111 .t, Apl:cali':¡ sh»;ki be ..do t) t-. c;r\ 7 which ptupoee a eolicitor ho-A(l be inetrocted. O ;t ocneapondent can ::e "1WJ tion by applying at tbo county court oihoe. *i.«j .ill be the 6;. of p-, Ml?t'ot.M? (ATOiojoth) ?\n be marred at the Superintendent Vegistrsr'* ofJ'm for the <li*trtct ill wll1ch either 01 tho tattiee ""i<!e. If IJY lioetca. on* dear day's notice only is necessary; if without iicerce 21 daya' notice must be given. If the partinj live In diBvent ,liøtnctB,noUoo most be "ivuo UI both distriote for msrriige withooblicence, but tfcia is not naoe..Lq for u?rulgo by limm A legal m&rmo C, &øllieh ?bjects anwt be OelObmUd the i;x. Unmt without pr*vious re*Men« IvraiscniuT roa Diirr.—"Llondilo" (Swansea)asks what 18 th* smallMt mount at m ordinary doN M ?hioh a ?mmy '??''??-, Imprisonment .badoh b4 th* proper aeeepteUoaoi the term, ta* S?S??M. ??SSTS?.?Mott.th.; monnt ct <M or u.s;imtn d.bolt Of jX?mtnt M Mw at OMne No Me =:û:g: =t:l V' the ,_I law, II r- be 0I'IWnd Io,aU debt ot &y wnvt. to?M ttMtt. ty =.Wmftocr oUMtw<«. md ?tMtydi«)btyi)th<)ord«fO«htoomrt when he no* the means cf paying, he mtt?oem. .ittad to F, I- 11-?it- tie. pnniehmsnt for hi* contempt at :z ri I bu?? tW remiin* Able I: r.br:rc:a. he has served hu time I. W.. ti- 1. 1h..u' ?X LWEB _da some tolerilly good of which the following is a speosen the election now ia drawing-nigh. So voters do your beet. And won: together heart and haD, And vot* tor Anhur Quest. for Quest he is the man we want, And Seed may do his beat, But he is not dt to otwd beside Out coble &,A h.,

THE BECYNT DISTURBANCE AT ABEEDAEB. Sm -1 write to defedd the police of theohorgea brought against thsm ot exceeding their duty.. have heard numerou* oomplaint* regarding tho oondnot ot the police during the dioturbanoe of Thursday night at this plaoe. I am of firm belief that if it were not for the prcmpt and vigorous measures taken by the police there would have been a riot of a serious character here. So doubt many innooent people were ItCllr.Í< in IJ ne of the charges, but ? Mtptc?b's  P,o went out kwwing that rows were "P"Irljhy went out at thalr own riek. The p um had beer, exceedinsly patient all the day, enduring all sorts of iosnlta from the mob, such as s'j-sea, sticks, &0., beig thrown at th,m; ba5 ?he? it bU:t\ absolutely neo,&" to !"rqo tl, t. -ty be ez?:uaa ¡tYl:I;o'¡r\r II., tS., AS Abardore. April 3. A.. };n:. \\11'1:2:

CIXY BETXINO.—SATCBTAR, E. Flats. (Bun Tuesday, April 6 ) 6 to 1 ogat CUuoil.0. 3>r», det'le. t (j to 1 .8oicillB, 4>r», set 13111, t Citt AIIl) 61 11, (Run Tbarødr)", April i! ) IC r, fa 12 Wt Master K'ldAre, !yf, pt 21b, 11 a ,I de I- Kosr Crt,s-, frrr, t :Hb, o 11 to 1 Ptrotai aged,Met ilb, tho 14 to 1 Weetbourne, 4tn. Set, t 18 to 1 Likmtta, 41 n. 7st 41b. t t 100 to 6 Viscnti, lyre, "st 7ib. t A 0 is to 1 lJGoh. c,lt, 3j1'8,60I, t 33 to 1 TOIJItm""èr.. &' IJ. n 33 to 1 — Kicetoc,aat<l, 7st illb, t & o 33 to 1 j.a Mery'ilie, Syrs, fst lit, 1* 0 as to 1 Victor Chinf, lyra, 8st, 0 40 to 1 Fombrero, SY". 5a 101b, t 10 to 1 — G.d T thoes, Ssr*. 5,t I' b 11« SS ? g:r¡:Xe;:3.;r.r't1''¡; 1: 4 10 to 1 Caxtonun, 4? m 7»t llib. tia 50 to 1 — J onios, lyra. Set 61b, 0 MtO 1 —B!MB)<Xd,<ytt.?t4U.) 5,1 to I 4Y., 0 100 to 1 B«reW, :'Y'f, (;it :a\ t 1C0 to 1 Kjulettf., t Thi Dun. (RuB Wei nebday. May -t.) A to 1 agst Bend Cr. t 6 to 1 Beandeaert, t 40 to l Zeùot. t 66 to 1 lJu<olh t 06 to 1 V.1-t. t Two THewsiiip C >vas IRun Wedn<fcd*j, iiij 1" 3 to 1 sgat Mask, t & w 4 to =..bd. t 10 to 1 Zealot, tal 0

NoT,?. The tp?.< HaaJ^rj. nu.MM. ,d t?b?.-N". ??'???" r,[.,r ,il? Uo t' tr ? ? '0' U« onrtwrnDt ,1

SEIZUUE OF l Ur]) AT Bl-i tl' DiD On the inEWtl,? '?f ?''?' ? ?, med?t etH:.?rcon?M? ?  f., ?.i?QuMt?ofb<?. -d i?' .gf ?r. Joh?'?'?PMM. ??? meat ?..ot a-? at '? "ime, a-; j »ter -.a ? found tt iho?t.<y .t.uon co: ",n"d k' .?n in tbe O?o?. Mr  >u*pecter of mmmm* t» '<« ?' -?d ^m T?nictf hi we" hcrp' ?. '? ?'?'  ia :ron*baU{uTa K-cAuIStiV of disesre. e,?t h,t b,l, o, ud t-h? ,,0' ':f "Iy if th,y ?ll DC?08pt t?', -r.??'-j! t, !,1! y ave b?cc lakec in thx MM • 4*1