... LATEST NEWS. WINNING OF THE IRON ORE AT LLWYN SAER, NEAR LLANTRISSANT. PONTYPRIDD, Thursday, 8 p.m. The Iron ore was struck in the workings on this property this morning. The bed is of immense thickness. The landlord of the property is M. W. Harris, Esq., and the lessee is Mr. David Jones. LIVINGSTONE'S DISCOVERIES. Professor Sedgwick has received a letter from Dr. Livingstone, dated River ...

... THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHARTER. The following is another description of the cir- cumstances attending this awful calamity, from the time the ill-fated vessel began to break away from her cables, until her final engulpbment:- On entering the saloon Mr. Allen, the head ste- ward of the second cabin, came and told the pas- sengers they had better not go on deck, as it might cause confusion. The ...

... A most amusing entertainment was given at the Literary and Scientific Institution of those works last Wednesday, by Mr. Basil Young, who in his truly panoramic peeps at modern life, managed to hit class foibles some good hard blows, though they were dealt in that good humoured manner which dis- arms resentment. His Opera without the Crush contained some very clever satire upon the haut ton. ...

... PENARTH. Charles Starr, late of Penarth, butcher, &c., passed his first examination on Thursday week, at the Bristol Insolvent Court, and had the 8th- December named for his final order. ...

... THE FAIR.—On Monday last the usual half-yearly fair was held in this town. In the morning there was a moderately good show of live stock and a few sales were effected. The evening (and major part of the clay) was devoted to such pleasure as is usually pro- curable at a country fair EXTRAORDINARY CULTURE.—In the autumn of last year, the Rev. 1. D. Jenkins, incumbent of St. Fagan's Church, ...

... lottos in OUR BLESSED BOARD OF HEALTH. SIR,—A few weeks ago my landlord received a peremptory notice from the officials of the Local Board of Health, to connect his property in Bute-road, of which my house forms a part, with the main sewer, and that within 24 hours from the receipt of the notice. Alarmed out of his propriety, my landlord immediately complied with this mandate. Up to that time ...

... SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1859. CARDIFF WATER WORKS. THIS Company has given notice of its intention to do in an open and enlarged sense what it at- tempted to do in a covert and to a lesser extent some months ago. When the Corporation obtained an injunction, restraining the Company from going beyond its legal powers, it did an act which the town ought to be grateful for, and although that act may not ...

... HARRIS V. THOMAS. This case was tried on Wednesday, in London, before Baron Martin and a common jury. It was an action for breach of promise of marriage. The de- claration stated that the defendant, William Thomas, had agreed to marry the plaintiff, Mrs. Margaret Harris, within a reasonable time after the death of his father. That event had occurred, but the de- fendant had not performed his ...

... THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY. THAT which was the expectation of a great party for weeks beforehand is numbered with the tilings of the past, and the country is now asking itself what the gathering of Conservative chiefs and their adherents has taught that was not known before. An assembly felicitiously got together, and possessing the advantage of several clever speakers in its midst, has had its ...

... FRIDAY. HORSE STEALING—David Mortimer, of Maria-street, Cardiff, was charged with stealing a mare, the property of George Puddv. Mr. Wilcocks prosecuted, and Mr. Owen defended. George Puddy, general dealer, said that on the 5th inst., he had a mare, which he intended to turn out to grass. Had spoken to the prisoner about it, and on Tuesday that person came to him between seven and eight in the ...

... [The following appeared in our SECOND EDITION of last week.] (Before the MAYOR, R. O. Joxss, and E. HEATH, Esqs.) DISTURBING A CONGREGATION: THE CEMETERY AFFAIR. Robert Roberts, printer, was summoned for disturbing a congregation on Sunday last. Mr. Superintendent Stockdale, instructed by the Mayor, prosecuted. Mr. Bird appeared for the defendant. After some conversation between Mr. Jones and ...

... Two HUSBANDS IN ONE HOUSE. — At the petty sessions, on the 3rd, before F. Levick and. C. Bailey, Esqrs., ft most extraordinary case of adultery was heard. A woman, who kept lodgers as is customary here, and had lived with her husband eighteen years, named Ann Coleman, was charged with having about a month since gone away privately with John James, one of her lodgers, and got married to him, ...