... LORD DERBY AND HIS iRISH .TENANTRY. The Dublin E vening Post 1,ublisbes a letter from a local correspondent, upon whom full reliance is placed, giving a statement of facts in order to correct erroneous impressions caused by want of information as to the real position of affairs on the estates of Lord Derby in the south. The letter thus vouched Tipperary, September 24. Sir,-I mentioned in my ...

... I SATURDAY, OcroBnh I, 1859. Tnis melancholy quarrel is gradually righting itself, t though, as might be expected, in the most disastrous E way. In spite of the tyrannical interference of the workmen's Conference, the masters are getting men from a distance, artisans are flocking into London, and an' already over-crowded trade is becoming still more over- crowded, to the inevitable depression ...

... PUBLIC MBUTLNG IN CARDIFF. On Wednesday evening se'nnight, a public meeting of masons, carpenters, plasterers, plumbers, painters, glaziers and others interested in this strike, was held in the large room of the Merthjr and Dowlais Inn, Bute Terrace, in this town. The handbills issued, thus stated the objects of the meeting — For the purpose of adopting measures for the further support of our ...

... llortson. THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—There is a report that Sir Charles Eastlake is about to proceed to Madrid for the purpose of inspecting the Madrazo collection of pictures, the proprietor of which is dead. It is also reported that Herr Miindler, the travelling agent, lately dismissed by a vote of the House of Commons, has been engaged to accompany the director of the National Gallery. If Sir ...

... Trade on the hills, both in coal and iron, is in a atisfactory and progressive state, The works at Ihymney are now in full career, and it is confidently eported that three new olast furnaces are about ^to w: erected at Abertillery; while the extension of tne c ...

... BRISTOL UNITED GAS LIGHT COMPANY.-The half- yearly meeting of this company took place at the offices, Canon's-marsh, on Thursday, when a divid- end at the rate of t9 per cent. free of income tax, was declared. The captain and crew of the ship Premier, of Bristol, had a narrow escape from death. On the voyage to Bombay heavy storms arose and,- the ship sprung a leak. The crew were exhausted ...

... The following is ans outline of the proceedings at the dinner, for which we had not room last week:- The usual loyal toasts having been given ssnd duly honoured, The CHAIRMAN (Hon. R. Cavendish) proposed The Army and Navy', and in doing so observed that some few years cgo people began to think we should no longer require an army and navy, but unfortunately recent events had rendered their ...

... I - _ - Aa o o£Bailway. ?? Hlf-yr.'4 Bamo Miles NameS l Wee. 1858. Total. 3898. opn I~la4r and Ba~llymena.. 113 313085 16785 16220 oB'hee4 L. & Cheshire.. 2731 2849 399B8 499123 3 DuBstl and Exk eter . 718 71 88 588 16385 635 UuneoP. n A J * t3510 14161 1212 1115 9 1O6 3 ?? 1231105 1.. 1 418 . 1 Cornw& ll 133 313 4OJ5 3783 Ga Corhu and ?? 1 647 28 438 4193 62 D.r I'rsk rasae. 6- ;'!051 ...

... Cardiff Times Office, Saturday, 4,0,p.tn. CARDIFF BOARD OF HEALTH. There was a full meeting yesterday, aud several subjects of great financial importance were discussed. The Clerk presented an estimate of expenditure for the ensuing year, prior to making a new rate. It amounted to £G,437. The net rateable value of pro- perty rated for board of health purposes is £D2,296 and a rate of 2s. in ...

... r^'°, alln:yersary services in connection with the Cardiff Branch of this excellent society was held in Bethany Baptist Chapel, St. Mary Street, on Sunday last, when two sermons were preached, that in the morning by the Rev. J.J. Jenkins, of Bnmmghain, the deputation from the Parent Society; whilst the evening sermon was preached by the Rev. A. Tilly, the pastor of the chapel. The collections ...

... ffi&e ffioart, Sc. SOME of the bucks shot this year by the Prince Consort have been more than usually fine -notonly fine in size and in their antlers, but in [1 l did condition; one of the animals being so fat as to exci,te in re than usild amount of curiosity in the royal circle. The princes score up to the time of leaving for Aberde.en amounted to seven bucks but some of -the days prior had ...

... LONDON OoRBESPONDENCE]j (FRoM OUR OXVN CoualtspONDRlNT.) Lo-NDOIN, *VljD1E) DAY. Tan easy taoclaltence with which the advisers of her Majesty conduct the Governmcnt of the country at this moment is the subject of general remark and general admiration, A rollicking Pretiicir and an erratic little foreign Secretary wield the destinies of the empire at will, and judging from the free and easy ...