... The Daily Telegraph has discovered that the Reform Bill contains an absurd blunder. We are not certain that the Telegraph has not made a blundering discovery. The celebrated clause conferring the borough suffrage on rate- p/iyers requires that the voter shall have paid all rates that have become payable up to the preceding 5th of January, and which have been demanded of him. The rates are to ...

... W BEREZOWSKIS SENTENCE. the dreadful revelations which have been at Sheffield still fresh in our minds, we are in a mood to regard the crime of Berezowski °* the criminal himself with any exceptional degree Merest; but as assassination, whether of era- J^ors or of ordinary plebeians, must ever be revolt- ? to every right-thinking man, the verdict and ^tence just recorded upon the Polish ...

... THE BOARD OF HEALTH BYE-LAWS. The Town Council met on Tuesday as a Board of Health, to consider the proposed amendment of the bye- laws. There were present the Mayor (C. W. David, Esq.), in the chair Alderman Alexander, and Council- lors Whiffen, Winstone, Elliott, Bowen, J. Bird, Jenkins, Flint, Evans, and Dr. Taylor. The MAYOR said he had convened the meeting in order that the bye-laws of ...

... MOND. Re A. White, Newport, co adjonrned last examination ai Edlin appeared to oppose on Mr. Beckingham, for the ban wife had been summoned, bu1 confined, and a medical certii stating that she was of a wea impo-sible for her to attend, leave her house. Under th' was adjourned till the 21th o of costs being reserved. Re R. Thomas, Britonferry S. Thomas, Britonferry, dock though adjudicated on ...

... CORN MARKET.—MONDAY. There was a heavy supply of Russian oats last week. The arrivals of wheat and other grain were moderate. Exports, 100 cwt. of flour. English wheat, 1,951 qrs., foreign 5,995 qrs. Scarcely any fresh samples ap- peared this morning from Kent or Essex, and prices were consequently maintained. The consumption being thrown upon foreign supplies, there was rather more doing in a ...

... CAEDIFF POLICE COURT. MONDAY.—(Before R. O. Jones, and Jas. Pride, Esqrs.) BEATING A SHOEBLACJL-Michael Derapsey was charged with assaulting John Donovan, a shoeblack. The prisoner asked him to clean his boots. As lie finished the prisoner ran off, when complainant pursued him aud asked him for his penny. Prisoner gave complainant a bad tire-shilling piece, and to!d him to get change for it. ...

... HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILWAY COMPANY. At the Newcastle assizes on Saturday, before Lord Chief Justice Bovill, Mr. Donaldson, mining engineer, brought an action against the Blyth and Tyne Rail- way Company, to recover compensation for injuries which he sustained by a collision which took place near the Backworth railway station, at the junction of the Morpeth and Tynemouth branches, and ...

... Holloway's Tills.Pure blood.—As this vital fluid, when in a healthy state, sustains and renovates every part of the living system, so when it becomes impo- verished or impure exerts a precisely contrary effect It is abundantly manifest that any medicine which does not reach the circulation can never exterminate the disease but any preparation capable of exercising a sanitary influence over the ...

... THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD.—Five compositions, bearing the following fictitious names, have been received for com- petition at the forthcoming Grand National Eisteddfod at Carmarthen, for the Milford Haven Prize of £ 10 >. Green- way Cottage, Ilichard Mab Edward, Camden, Essyllwr, Dubricius. WELSH FAME.— Gut to Lleyn died in London last week. Many will doubtless ask who he was Tho reply ...

... jail for Sarah, then she tried to get up because the K. ...

... squib. It printed what purported to be a circular despatch from Prince Gortschakoff, declaring that the condition of Ireland was a European question. The circular was a direct imitation of some of those which the British Government sent out some years ago as to Poland. Everyone who read the circular in the Augaburg Gazette must have seen that it was a squib; but, nevertheless, the Journal of ...

... On Friday, for the first time in England's history, the great chief of the Mussulman race, the representative of the long line of Caliphs and Sultans whose power, a little more than a century ago, was the dread of Western Europe, landed on our shores. The arrival of tho Sultan, therefore, was an event of extraordinary significance evep in the visits of Sovereigns, and, though no great State ...