... .TAN A FFRWrDRIAD AIBSWTDUS YN.- LLUND.&IN. XI AOS I 6ANT 0 B3ZSONAU WADI EU IWEIDIO. -: 0 ddeutu ugain mluyd wedi dog o'r glorh bou dydd Mawrth, ?? holl d&igolion St. Getr-Je, Sonthwark, gao dan, yn qsaq ei gaulyn gan ywzinxd pyler a Bapere, drwy yr hwn y oafodd yn agqb i gant o ber2onaa en niweidlo i raddau mwy rd l i. Cymmerodd y trychineb le mown en o'r ?? yn heoi Seffolk, a fedidiennir ...

... :C FlWYNIAD ?? Y PARCH. RICHARD JONES, LLA?ruJaW. x :. (P~~v~dotr, ftiy dituaciaf.) 1 Yna, galvtadd y dadeirsdd ar Mr. Juh i gyfftwyno an- rheg plant; yr egliwy, aaf Ounningam',s istorical Theolo.'y-dwy gyfrol ?? mai peth oedd yn taraw pawb a i syndod oedd ei fod, ef yn cael ei alw i siarad o gwbI, xc: y jn enwodi'. ei fodi yn codj i. wnevyd hyny, Uwyddai ,pa-wb nss gallal of areith1o, onid o ...

... Open every Saturday from 10 till 2: and on Saturday and Monday Evenings, from Seven till half-past Eight. The gentlemen to he next in attendance are—on Satur' day Mr. Jonas Watson and Rev. Vincent Saulez; Saturday Evening, Mr. Pride (the Mayor) on Monday evening, Mr. Daniel Lewis. ...

... FONERAL.-On Saturday the remains of the late Mr. Wm. Kendrick, tor many years in the employ the Tall Vale Railway Company, were interred in the Baptist Chapel churchyard. Deceased was greatlj respected by his fellow-workmen, about two hundred of whom walked in procession, and thus testi^ei their respect for deceased. W e understand that tåf workmen paid all the expenses cf the funeral, Mt ...

... MONDAY. In tha House of Lords, the second reading of the Public Schools' Bill was moved by the Earl of Cla- rendon, who said that it was intended to give effect to the recommendations of a Royal Commission, appointed in ISGI, to inquire into the condition of the great Public Schools, more especially Eton, likely to be affected by the bill. This bill, his lord- ship said, would in no respect ...

... (Continued.) ST. MARY'S CHURCH. IN a town with two churches dedicated, the one to St. Mary, and the other to St. John, we might ex- pect that the palm of beauty could be extended with justice to the church of the female saint. But such is not the case. The architect of St. Mary's has shown himself a thorough Protestant in his disre- gard of any claims of that saint to pre-eminence. Indeed, if ...

... OUTLINES OF THE WEEK. THE war news from America appears all in favour of thes North. Sherman is advancing toward Richmond, and the last accounts stated that his forces were within twenty miles of that city, and it was anticipated that the Confederates would evacuate their capital without attempting to resist the powerful forces of the Federals. Poverty, dis- ease, and death, are said to be ...

... The will of Mr. Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville, of Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, was proved in the London Court on the 1st inst., by the executors, Mr. William Henry Greville (his brother), Captain the Hon. Francis Egerton, and Mr. Harvie Morton Far- quhar, of Braokley-house, Northamptonshire. The personalty was sworn under £ 25,000. The testator was the eldest son of Mr. Charles Greville, ...

... A romantic elopement, which in the hands of a master would furnish the foundation for a novel of Vae iirst order, recently took place at a little market town on the borders of Hampshire. The following particulars, which have been obtained from reliable •authority, will no doubt prove interesting :— It appears that in the town alluded to a young gentleman closely related to a Koyal personage ...

... It may be stated, as a general principle, that the safest mode of procedure is to begin with a clear definition of the nature and object of the undertaking, without which difficulties will probably arise that are not easy of remedy after a project has been fairly started. In the first place, then, it may be asked— WHAT SHOULD BE THE AIM OF THE PROMOTERS OF A WORKMEN'S EXHIBITION ? I will ...

... OUR MISCELLANY. Wanted for Chemical Purposes. — A lady dissolved in tears. How to Learn all your Defects.-Quarrel with your best friend. Sad Young Men.—Moral reflection by a police- man It seems te me that with many young men the most approved method of winding up the night is reeling home. An Irish Bull.— Pat, said a gentleman to his servant, in the conscription time in New York, « What's ...

... A Sleepless Man.-At present there is a seldier, ;ays the Philadelphia Press, at the Chestnnt-hiM Millitary Hospital, Philadelphia, who has not slept for i single moment for fourteen years and six months. Why it is that he cannot or does not sleep is as much a, mystery to him as it is to many scientific gen t.' emeik, who, having had their attention called to him, have been astonished in their ...