... LATEST TELEGRAMS. THE TICHBORNE CASE. The Attorney-General, at the opening of the case yes- terday, referred to a letter from Mr. Rose (Baxter, Rose, and Norton), stating that he and his son had re- tired from the case, which would be conducted by the other members of the firm, and he used some strong ex- pressions respectiug the responsibility of those who per- sisted in abetting a fraud. ...

... LLANELLY. CAPEL ALS.—The old and flourishing church at Capel Als resolved, with great enthusiasm, last Sunday even- ing, to form a new church, on account of Capel Als being overcrowded. SAD ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday afternoon a sad aceident happened to Mr. David Williams, underground surveyor in the pits belonging to the Copper Works Company, who was knocked down by a engine near the New Dock, and ...

... ABERYSTWITII. A RIOT. -On Tuesday, Messrs. L. P. Pugh, Thomas Jones and John Evans (magistrates for the Llanbadarn county petty sessional division) sat at the Town-hall, Aberystwyth, to investigate charges against John Jones, John Samuel, Thomas Samuel, Samuel Magor, William Magor, William Edwards, Jno. Thomas, Stephen Davies, Richard Rowlands, Isaac Davies, John Richards, Wm. James, Richd. ...

... ST. ANDREW'S CHOIR, CARDIFF.—The members of this choir gave a concert at the St. John's Schoolroom, which was well attended: The programme contained well-selected pieces from both sacred and secular works, most of which were rendered with effect, and some, which it would be invidious specially to mention, with rare felicity and exquisite taste. Mr Aitken conducted with his wonted skill and, ...

... The House of Commons at its afternoon sitting yes- terday, heard with regret that the SPEAKER in announcing his desire to be permitted to retire, attri- buted the necessity of doing so to ill health. Speaking with much emotion, the right hon. gentlemen, ex- pressed his gratitude for the forbearance shown towards him, and intimated his wish to consult the convenience of the House as to the ...

... CARDIFF STREET ARABS. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. SIR,-My children go daily to Tredeg'arville to school, and frequently get molested by bigger boys who prowl. about the lanes with bags, evidently for the purpose of looting. To-day when' returning home, about noon, my boy bad occasion to call in Plucca-lane, when he was set upon by two of these big lads and chased up the lane, ...

... Owing to the pressure of advertisements, and to the delay inevi- table in the case of a first issue, we have been unable to fully meet the demand for the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, and many of our readers and agents have been disappointed. We have lso had to greatly condense, and in some cases exclude, paragraphs of district and other intelligence forwarded by our regular and honorary ...

... CARMARTHEN. PETTY SESSIONS.—At Carmarthen, on Saturday last, before Captain Davies, Captain Grismond Philipps, and Mr. Richard Jennings, the only contested matter was an affiliation case, in which Mr. T. Davies appeared for the applicant, and Mr. D. L. Price for the defendant. The hearing lasted upwards of three hours, and the evidence was most conflicting. The summons was dismissed. COUNTY ...

... The Northampton Borough magistrates yesterday, re- manded the servant girl named Hodges, on the charge of attempting to poison a son of Mr. Winter, of Northampton. Kernick's Dandelion Coffee, refreshing-, healthy, and much ap- proved, is a most valuable beverage for preserving a healthy con- dition of the liver and stomach, and as an aid to more potent medicines. In canisters at 6d., 10d., and ...

... THE RESOURCES OF SOUTH WALES. The continued prosperity of this large and important, district, and the greatly increased facilities for the extension of commerce at our ports, is a subject for congratulation, and may be accepted as an indication of that higher destiny which awaits the Principality. With magnificent steamships running to America and other ports, a more complete development of ...

... CAERPHILLY. FARMERS' SOCIETY.—This society, at their recent meet- ing at the Boar's Head, Caerphilly, the attendance at which was very small (the chair being occupied by Mr. T. Thomas, Ty'nyberllan), resolved that the ploughing match for 1872 should be held on Tuesday, February 27th, in fields belonging to Messrs. J. Rowlands, and Morgans, of Craigwen. After a little discussion respect- ing a ...

... ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AT THE WORKHOUSE. A nurse who cannot read is about as great an anomaly as a reporter who cannot write. Yet it appears that the nurse of the Cardiff Refuge is Unable to read directions written by the doctor upon the medi- cine bottles. Perhaps, as one of the guardians suggested, some allowance must be made for the doctor's caligra- phy but even then there is sufficient ...