... DUTY OF TEETOTALLF.KS.— To g t thl: duty »tf tea totally. What is the hest government ? That WhIC;1 tea. lies us to govern ourst Ives. — (Icethe. Never dcpise humble services; when large ships run aground, little bOdt may pull th *m ...

... Increase of Capital. Extension of Limits. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thatan application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensu- ing Session for leave to bring in a Bill to alter, amend, and enlarge some of the powers and provisions of an Act passed in the seventh year of His late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled, An Act for better lighting with Gas the Town of Cardiff, in the ...

... TIIE CHOLERA I COKNWALL.—The cholera has bern making sad ravages among the inhabitants of lieilrulh, in Cornwall, where the disease hroke out with great viru- leoce a few weeks since. The epidemic is confined chietly to the Jirtiest partll of the town, where the greatest want of sanitary regulations is upparent. The town bas hero divided into live districts, which undergo domiciliary ...

... It is to be hoped that the workmen, in the extensive agitation which now pervades the country, will keep steadily in view that it by no means necessarily to-lows that wher- ever they may compel the masters to accede to their terms, there the advantage is the workman's. It may, on the con- trary, so happen, in many such caves, that the workmen will themselves have deep cause to regret their ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. REGISTRATION OF ASSURANCES BILL.—The Lord Chan- cellor moved the third reading of the above bill, which was opposed by Lord St. Leonard's, who declared it would be an unjmt and oppressive measure, that it would entail an expense of £ l.ODO.OOO peranumn, and lead to the imposition of additional burthens upon land, the rental and disposition of which would, by its ...

... THE QUEEN IN IRELAND. The close of the Parliamentary Session has emancipated the threc estates of tile realm. The Lords and thc Com- mons have betaken themselves to the moor, the mountain, orthepca-sidc. Fashion liS well as poltt;ca is lit the ehb tide in the metropolis. The West-end is deserted; and the Queen, following rather than setting an example, has sought the change of air IInd scene ...

... mimim What Mr. Bright said of Merthyr was totally misrepre- sented in the Timis and most of the other Loudon papers. He said that, when he was there six years ago, there was only one church and twenty chapels (he forgot Dowlais); but that now he had been informed that two new churches had been built and another wasin progress. LETTER FKOM H. A. BRUCE, ESQ., M.P. — We have just ieceived the ...

... THE MARCHIONESS OF HuTE, with the young Maiquess and Lady Adelaide Hastings, left Dollars House (the leat of Lady Adelaide) on Monday last for Edinburgh, on their way to Newcastle, and thence to Cardiff, where they are expected to arrive Oil Saturday (April 30th) or Monday next. In the House of Commons on Friday last, April 22nd, Sir George Tyler presented a petition from Mr. Henry Webber, ...

... IT is our pleasing and agreeable duty to record the celebration of the nuptials of Julia Henrietta, the amia- ble, beautiful, and only daughter of the late Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart., of Glenuske, Monmouthshire, by the present Dowager Lady Mackworth (daughter of Horace Mann, Esq., of Hallow Park), to Herbert Mackworth, Esq., of the Poplars, Northamptonshire, Her Majesty's Inspector of Miues, ...

... SEVERN NAVIGATION.—Something appears to be looming in the fllture in respect to the navigation of tne Severn. 1 ;ie Lords of the Admiralty have recently applied to the authorities here with the view of ascertain- ing what depth of water and what nature of anchorage can be obtained in the Severn between Gloucester and Kmgroad, and the answer has been supplied, from which it appears that at neap ...

... FRANCE.—PARIS, OCT. 12, 6 P.M.—To-day the ^aiperor and Empress left for Compiegne, where eir Majesties intend staying about a fortnight. Ac- ^ording to the despatches brought by the Fury the tan has appealed to the moral, and, if necessary, e material support of England and France, by de- manding the presence of the fleets at Constantinople. o-day the Exchange was dull and inactive. Towards e ...

... [Before W. Williams, Esq., Mayor, and G. Phillips, Esq.] BILLETTDiG THE MILITIA. It having been arranged that the decision of the magis- trates should be given this day as to whether the keepers of public and beer-houoes, in the old town, should continue to provide accommodation for the militia men who had been transferred from the locality about the Docks to them, seve- ral of the interested ...