... TUESDAY. The business of the Court commenced at eleven o'clock. Ti.e calendar contained the names of only four prisoners, two the same offence, viz., JEvan Jones, aged 73, charged feloniously attempting to strangle Mary Junes, at the parish ft iibirrfihaugel-ar-arth Daniel Jones, with having maliciously WM.Itided two cows in the parish of Llangeler John H.ams, 18, a-.td John Soioman, 30, ...

... THE BUDGET. EEELEY, in the farce NOW acting at the Ilaymarket, says-, matrimonial bliss is like butter—the thinner you fonead i the further it will go. The Chancellor of the Exchequer be of the same opinion with regard to money mat- ten, and endeavours-to make the most of the relief from tax- ation that he can by spreading- it, as it must be admitted, rather tlar. The boon he offers is an ...

... SHITHiTELD. MONDAY.—Fresh-up to-day the receipts of home-fed beasts were seasonably extensive as to number, arid of full average q naLty. t¡tt th attendance of both, town and country buyers wa tolerably bOOù, and tbat the weather was favourable for beef trade ruled exceedingly inactive, at barely last weetcs quotations. There Was a slight decrease in the number of sheep. For nearly all ...

... The so much dreaded proclamation of the three successful Candidates for the Department of the Seine passed oT with the most perfect tranquillity, and during the ceremony nothing occurred to disturb public order. In the Assembly, on Saturday, MM. Carnot, Flotte, Vidal, Dupont de Bussac, and some others of the newly-elected repre- sentatives, took their seats. M. Baroche took his seat on the ...

... LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY.—At this day's market there was a fair attendance of dealers, and a large show of wheat and flour, fresil arrived, i'iour was in. rather better request, and choice qualities of American were 8d per barrel, and French Is. per sack higher, and Irish supported previous rates. (ht., with a limited demand,: were llot lower. In- dian corn being, in fair request for shipment to ...

... IIT^i-d STANLEY, in pursuance of the notice he had given, ptit 8on. interrogatories to the Government respecting the Greek dispute. His lordship, however, forebore to press his inquiries upon an appeal from the Marquis of LANSPOYVNE, who stated that negotiations for an amicable settlement of the affair were progressing favourably, though matters were not yet ripe enough for a full ...

... PONTYPRIDD.-M.utcu 20. 8. d. s. d. s. d. #. d. Wheat iwlttsJi. 5 Barley 3 G 3 9 Do., Malt 2 3 2 5 0 5 0 7. 0 55 Geese. I I 0 ft 0 7 DUCKS per couple — 0 6 — Fowls Potatoes perewt. 4 0 ...

... l^OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. J. HIPWELL 51 JS-JS to return his thanks to the Public of Cardiffand its neigh .1), bom-hood for the liberal support he has received, since his estat o.J:-i:u,ent In Business and has respectfully to in form tnem tha owiug to his wife's delicate state of health he has been compelled to decline the Retail Business hitherto carried Oil ac his Shop iii Saint Mary vtveot, ...

... General Ptauch^ has proceeded in company with Capt. Hartmann. from Kiel, not to Copenhagen, as was reported, but to lie has had a conference with the three members of the administrative commission. Yon Tillisch is said to have set out for Copenhagen. Ranch returned to Kiel on the 9th. Vollpract was expected at Kiel oil the litli, itid then a conference would take place between Ibuch, the ...

... GIRALDUS ON ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE. Giraldus has again appeared in the field. His letter is too long- for insertion, but we give a few extracts. After re- ferring to the licensed grammar school at Carmarthen, Bre- con, Swansea, Lampeter, and Ystrad Mcurig, which that college was intended by its founder, Bishop Burgess, to supersede, he says—Many were the predictions of unexam- pled prosperity to ...

... HOPS. MONTT>AT.—The hop trade continues in a very quiet state, and to effect sales lower prices must be submitted to. ...

... Lord ASHLEY moved for leave to introduce a declaration Bill to render unambiguous the intention of the Legislature in passing the Ten Hours Act. The uncertain interpretation of the Bill had considerably interfered with its utility, and the late judicial decision upon one of its chief clauses threat- ened to subvert the very intention for which it had been passed. Mr. EOWAUDS seconded the ...