... CORRESPONDENCE. The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions of his Correspondents. ...

... RAILWAY ACTS PASSED IN i860. -The following Rail- way Acts were passed in tl-.1e iast session Brecon and Merthyr-Tyd vil junction. Burnhnm Central Wales; East Somerset; Hay, Hereford, and Brecon Manchester and Miiford; Mid Wales; Milford Haven and Docks Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford, and! Worcester and Hereford Amalgamation Sirhowy Tram- road South Dew. West Sonv^fget. SATURDAY, SEPT ...

... This Regatta, which came off on Monday last, was at. tended with the most fortuitous results. Through the exertions of the pilots themselves and the committee, a programme was put before the public that has never been excelled, if equalled, at any aquatic amusement in the Bristol Channel. During the past week or so, the Swansea pilots have been cock-crowing about the superior sailing qualities ...

... MEETHYE. ABoAUD OF HEALTH,—Thursday, September 6th. G. T. Clark, Esq., in the chair: and Messrs. Russell, Overton, Rosser, Scale, and Williams also present; After the Surveyor's report had been read, the re- port of Messrs. Overton and Russell upon their re- cent visit to London to oppose the New Local Board of Health Amendment Act, was laid on the table and read. It gave a lucid account of ...

... MOUNTAIN ASH. BETHANIA CHAPEL.—A sacred musical entertain- ment, under the patronage of H. A. Bruce, Esq., J\D., was given on Tuesday evening at the above chape' oy the amateur singers of this place. Mr. Davies (Eos Rhondda) presided at the harmonium, and delivered some practical remarks on sacred and congregational music. The chair was occupied by the Rev. J. Davies, Aberaman. The attendance ...

... At a recent annual meeting of the British Medical Association, the Bishop of Exeter, through Chancel- lor Martin, submitted a curious proposition, namely, the admission of medical men to the lower degree of holy order, and the permission of the inferior clergy to become also medical practitioners. As reasons that render this step desirable, his lordship's repre- sentative stated that the ...

... rliIRCONQUEST OF NAPLES hy GARIBALDI, which was ...

... RCCLANU. THE INTEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.—Several of the Irioh journals notice the fact tint the old and unhappily national vice of drunkenness is rapidly on the increase, the high price of whisky notwithstanding. In Tipperary—the early scene of Father Mathew's labours— intemperance seems to rule the day. A Clonmel paper (the Chronicle) remarksThe debasing vice of drunk- enness, which has long been ...

... TRIESTE, FRIDAY. The Austrian war steamers in the Neapolitan waters have been ordered to return to Trieste, as the Austrian Government, on account of the offer made by the King of Naples to Garibaldi to join him with an auxiliary corps against Venetia, can no longer offer hospitality to his Majesty. ...

... Sir Charles Wetherell was one of the oldest and truest Tories that ever lived. He would have died rather than voted for reform. To the men of Man- chester, and Sheffield, and Birmingham, and Leeds, Jie would have denied the suffrage, while old Sarum and Giatton he worshipped with religious awe. On one occasion, while travelling through Sussex, Wilberforce stopped to change horses at an old ...

... ITALY. T PARIS, MONDAY. In addition to the memorandum explaining the eutrv of Sardinian troops into the Papal States, addressed by Count Cavour to the diplomatic agents of Sardinia, for communication t) the respective foreign courts th Chevalier Nigra, Sardinian Resident Minister at Paris communicated a confidential dispatch to M. Thouvenel the day before yesterday. In this dispatch Count ...

... Kratsade-Elalya. pr. la T. It tJrKepV Davie and EN PO ST-OPF ROI, DEIPATCU, Bex Close. 7 • sm. 7 • am. 7 eam. 7 0&.I. 7 11 40 10 0 p.m. 3 IS p.S. It Ea. Yeump. 7 II a.m. 7 Hu. 7 IS ca. 7 s.a. 7lii sm. 11 4, pm. »a $ IS a.m. us. 12 •..r 3 45 p.a. u the war fealty ...