... fnvY TELEGISAVH.] until ti HOUSE, OF LORDS.-LAST NIGHT. cations Lord ?? moved flee second reading of the Fine, of a vi'c Arts copyright, and Consolidated and Amendment (No. 2) the Go' Bill, Hexliethprveolofteilcluebclse thes exI remarking that it was universally ap provdd of by the pro- AnothE fessions interested, and affirming that it would he a great strong encouragement to art, and a ...

... ,1e - - f ENTERTAINMENT AT BRITISH SCHOOL-RooM, BuTT KDocrs.-The last of a series of these amateur entertain- Is ments was given last evening in the above School-room. Mr. ?a Williams took the chair at eight o'clock; and after his brief introdu'etory speech the entertainmsent * immediately rn commenced. The programnme which was rather a long one, il. consisted of songs, recitations, pianoforte ...

... 4]G1X 1 -? 1A AJ A -L -- - 11 - I. I s s X-Yesterday the monthly meeting of this Beard wats Iseld at tite TownlItch. The Mayor (Mr. T. Evans) was its the holchair. There were also present Aldermen Bird, David, otPride, and Alexander; end Councillors Whiffen, Jonles, one 15P. Bird, Mactlonochie, Ingledew, Flint, Lewis, Bowen, W lao Taylor, Tisonpson, and Nash. (in Le The minutes of the ...

... Ad--- n Q-11-44- r 1n Zta. 4-1r HOUSE RonnmwvR.-Sometime duiring, thle small hours appro' of yesterday morning the cellar of thle 'Windsor Arms emplo:1 Hotel, 110cr Liantrissant Station, was broken into by some miners person or persons unlusown. Thle burglars actually wrenched the cellar door (which -was whatt is commoitly called a trap there door), together with the entire frame, from its ...

... THE FASTING GIRL AT LLANFIHANGEL.AR-ARTH. ,ATA, T4 1 -- ?? -c I-- - .- n- , I A . . -I 1 | This strange case of long continued abstinence from food r. continues to be the prevailing topic of conversation ini AfCarmartbenshire, and as the additional attraction of a [Y police case imparted added interest to the matter on Wed- s, nesday last, we shall-endeavour to lay before our readers a e ...

... | TH[E CONVICT 'WILTSHIRE'S B |I .. STATEMENT. IN go OURi Gloucester correspondent lifs been show-ssnby the WC Rev. H. G. Langton, Obaplain of the County Prison, the Le full written statement made by the prisoner, Wiltshire, (St whose sentence was recently commuted under advice of Mr. the twv Secretary Bruc. The following is a copy of as much of it as lii is ?? for pnblication:- I w'as in the ...

... LATES.' INTELLIGENCE. CORK. K IBRITISH AND IRISH mIAGNETIC TELEGRA.PH.] Ai (c'ro Ot otr own Core'sreandent). Bi CORK, Flidly. fe. There was an exciting scene at the Council. efl The Muayor declared that he did not approve of assassiuation, but he fully believed that O'Farrell -was actuated by honotu'able and high-minided wl motives. The Council finally decided on doing th nothing in the matter ...

... * THE SUTHERLATDh GOLD DIGGING. Referring to the recent discovery of gold in Sutherland- it iuns vshire, a correspondent of the 'T'imes thus describes the of the scene 'which presents itself at Kildonan Strath :-On the men hi l banks of two of the tributary burns of the Helmsdale river beef, g o'any day may he seen dishes, cradles, tome, and sluices, ment e worked by skilful diggers from ...

... SATURDAY, 3IAY 1, 1869. N NIGHT after night the House of Commons sets , to Work at the Irish Church Bill. All Govern- L n -+1z1zo o .. ' ment business is shunted, t Go Ys bursting to air local grievances, and call atten- auc' .U- tion, writhe on their seats in enforced silence. to i CsEverythinlg ?? give way to the Plunder Bill. lou ta Mr. GOLADSTONE'S majority believes in it as the one of t ...

... h ;SWANSEA. tha ?? TILE OYSTER Fis~rnarS AT TEE MVUsmnars.-It ig a, e51 I5, Curiously di~pntecd point whether the coal fields of 'South .4I ?? Wales, for instance, or those of asey other part of tbe MC Queen's dominions' are in asiy danger, within assy given OX) nd Lumber of years, of being finally exhausted. We be~lieve thin that the balance of opmniosi is on thle s ide of aI comfortable ...

... {red aby-ns he at. o. ?? 11 I (To the Editoa of the Western MGvJ1.) SIR,-Perhaps you may be listened to, as you are a new sli exponent of public opinion. It is very common, I know, to SC find fault with local government, and perhaps it is much b) easier to state a fault than to prescribe a remedy in the generality of instances. NevertlielessImusttake exception an to the mismassaged blnsifiess ...

... IN- . . - I . . I 1 ?? Srvnnw AND WYv RAILWAY'.-Yesterday (Friday) it wvas expected that a bill of this 'company, asking for powers1to extend and otherwise improve their line, 1 would be heard in Committee of the House of Lords. The I extension is regarded with considerable interest by.the Severn and Wye Company, and they have moreover the a symlpathlly sind good wishes of ulmaly of thle ...