... CARDIFF TOWN COUNCIL, A Meeting was held on Monday. THE NIIW TOWN HALL. Mr. C. C. Williams informed the Council that there was a plan in his possession for some slight alteration with regard to the interior of their new Town hall, which would be attended ivi,h a trifling expense. lie had received a letter from Mr. '-Jones, who had forwarded to the clerk of the works a plan of the proposed ...

... HEAD OK CATTLE ON SALE. (From tao [woks of the of the market.) TOTAL SOI'PI.INS. RONRIOM s'Ti-um. Beasts 3,600 Beasts KG .Sheep 20,220 t-iiieep .-i.lu Cidvcs l ...

... From Washington we have advices to the 20th uIt., the con- i tents of which are, however, of no special moment. Rumour ? continued to hint the existence of a difficulty in the Cabinet. and the probable retirement of Mr. Clayton, chiefly in const- quence, it is said, of his negotiation with Sir Ifenry Bulwer on the Nicaragua question being disapproved. President Taylor, according to report, had ...

... CARDIGANSHIRE SPUING ASSIZES. D. A. Davies, M.P. C. A. Pritchad W. D. Jones, M.D. James Bowcn W. O. Brigstocke J. D. Davies Davitl Davies A. L. Gwyimo Thomas Lloyd T. D, Lloyd John Griffiths R. J. Lloyd John Lewis R. L. Thomas T. 0. Morgan, John Bolitho, esqrs. COHONEK W. Lloyd, esq. The following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury D. A. S. Davies, M.P., foreman. J. Griffiths W. O. ...

... dati e o the liabilities of railway companies in eases of acci- •dm s or. 11 lire'. M r. Hi ME called the attention of the Home Secretary to the ] rotest m;1 e by th i ev. G. A. Denison against the judgment Privy lA ncil in favour of Mr. Gorham, and inquired V hethcr it was tl e intention of the Government to take any notice ( f 1),e subjcct Lord in justice to Mr. Denison, read a document ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. D. WILLIAMS.—Your letter is unavoidably crowded out owing t° the great presureof assize intelligence, &c. It shall appear nex WE have also, for the same reason, been compelled to abridge many paragraphs of local interest, which have been sent us by esteemed co i-rer, o ii dents, and others have been entirely crowded out. THE letter of A Friend to R. Peck is inaclniissabic ...

... HYMN TO THE NIGHT. I the trailing: garments of the Sweep through her marble hallst I saw her sable skirts all fring-'ll with light From the celestial -walls I felt her presence, by its spell of might, Stoop o'er me from above The calm, majestic presence of the Night, As of the one I love. 1 heard tlie sounds of sorrow and delight, The manifold soft chimes, That fill the haunted chambers of the ...

... LETTERS.—Xo. 4-3. ON Tuesday afternoon no little excitement was ere, to 1 amongst the quidnuncs of the metropolis by the onm,u mo- ment of the fact that Lord John Itussell had called together his Parliamentary supporters, and had threatened to resign his seat should Mr. Butt be successful in carrying his mo- tion for the abolition of the armed suppression, of the Skv trade. Many were the ...

... TAFF VALE 11 AIL WAY. Traffic for Week enuing March 15, 1650 0 0 ...

... E AD. The priecs of wheatcn bread in the nieti opolis are from 6d. to 7d, and household ditto, 4d. to per 41bs. loaf. ...

... In committee of supply, of the EXCHEQUER, whose appearance, after his long and dangerous illness, was hailed with cor lial cheers from all sides, rose to make his financial statement for the ensuing year. The early period of the Session at which the Budget was now brought forward would prevent ki^promising a severe accuracy in the calculations tiid, among other lapses, rendered it impossible ...

... Another ministerial crisis has just taken place. The night of March 9, the King finding the ovcrbearings of General Nar- vaez altogether insupportable, roused his sluggish nature, and persuaded the Queen to send for the Marquis of Viluma. That experienced statesman, whatever trust lie might put in the sincerity of the King's desires, was too well aware of the unsteady character of the Queen to ...