... same at Newport; and even at Brecon, where local prejudice is aristocratically in- timed, a clerk has been equally successful. The time is now at hand when a beginning must be made. A curse, said a German writer, is attached to standing still; be it manor mankind, an association or an Empire. If we prefer the motto of supineness, with us the penalty, the misfortune of such a resolve but do ...

... EMGLTSTC BAPTIST CHAPEL.—The re-opening of this place of worship i& announced for cLy and Monday next, when special services wiu be held, which wlÍl be conducted by the R v. T. Thomas, D.D., Pontypool, assisted by several eminent ministers of the baptist and other de- nominations, in the neighbourhood. Collection* are announced to ...

... The Right Reverend Bishop of St. David's was t made the subject of some very uniwarrantable at- tacks in the House of Commons on NVednesday, the 22nd ult. The occurrence shews, either that many of our senators do not take the trouble to obtain the. most easily accessible information,-or, that they wilfully pervert the facts in their possession. Eithler course is disgraceful in a legislator; ...

... LLANDUDNO.-CH-IURCfl MJSSIONARY A SOC IETYr. - - 4 - 1 A meeting in connection with the above Societ9 was hel( on Monday last, at the National School- room, Llandudno, the Rev. W. A. Robcrts, B.A., t in the chair. The meeting commenced with prayer, after which a The Clvairman referred to the great object of the Milissionary Society, whose claims they had met that evenin'r to advocate. It was ...

... No notice can be taken of unauthenticated communications. A tyny case of asaltment at Tesradgunlaise, is unsuited to our columns. We would suggest that the writer turn his atten- tion to something more profitable, than writing and troubling us with such nonsense. The report of the Brynmawr Petty Sessions is unavoidably de- ferred until our next.—Several letters on Sunday Recreation are also ...

... TOWN TALK.' fEY OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.] IVBJA is in every one's mouth. How times have altered! Once no cared to read anything about it except the yellow-faced old fogies at Cheltenham, who, having lived there almost all their lives au 1 grown gray in the service of the Company, loved to uaak anc read about the spots where they had acted as legislators or heroes. Each mail brings gloomier ...

... :a Mo=MS Ar The sum of £1455,980 is required for the yerendain Yri ,ext March for the police incounties and borouglb5- ThE The European end. American Company's steami ships S no Iedy Jocelyn and Golden Fleece left on Monday for Forts- ThE mnouth, to embark troops fo Inia ounce On 'Monday James Puckle,, aged sixteen, living in Baer- We nmondsey New Road was drowned in the Thames while (Dlow ...

... - '!ICALCXTTA: ; ?? DISARMAMENT O' TE NATIVE SOLDIERS. t' The followifg was pbli-shed Gbgovernment on the, at 14th of Juneh - ?? t ' At an e'rly'hour this miorning (Sunday) the Government st 'received intelligece from' Major-General Hearsey, con- Y, manding ?? Division,tlhat he had good reason le to apprehend a rising of the: native troops, at Barrackpore, to, ana~liadh~d oneue. e':takcn ...

... HORTICULTURAL AND. FLORAL SOCIrTY.-For the short time this Society has been established, it has progressed to the satisfaction of its most sanguine promoters ; it consists at the present tino of about 100 mombers, including the principal goutlemen ili the neighbourhood. The first show es is fixed to take place on Tuesday the 8th of September, and td Will be held in one of the most picturesque ...

... FOREIGN AND OLONIAL. INDIA. While awaiting the arrival of another mail, wO can only give extracts from the numerous private letters which arrived by the last. The Time;, in its Stock Exe.1rainge news, gives an extralft 'of a, letter from Point de Galle, dated 2nd July, in which the writer mentions the receipt of the following news from his brother, anl officer in the 37th Regiment : Delhi is ...

... ENGLYNION J XR. WILLIAM THOMAS, (AlwÐ Morlaia), Teiynwr, Merthyr, yr IJ el4.,ÛliAJdd virth clmareu 'r Delyn \deir-ret, ya Eitieddjod ■einiol, .J.<tdar, Qorj-henhaf Y 7fed, 1857. Diairigen da ei ymgais,��yw William Thomas, (Alaw :>1odais) ¡ O! Kwvnol yw sain ei lais, Y yw a glywais Sain ei delyn svlii swvnawl,-—i'n meddwl, Maeddodd —bn fycklutfawl! Yn rhwydd iawn fCirdd rhoudwn fawl A f'o ...

... Private George Garrett, 93rd Highlanders, was tried by a court-marshal at Chatham garrison on the follow- ing charge: For when he was a prisoner in the main-guard loek-up, he called Lieutenant Gortou of the 29th tegiment, who was the officer of the guard, a recruit officer, and, taking up his shoe, threatened to throw it at the said officer. The prisoner was tied up to the halberds and ...