... CARDIFF POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY. (Before the MAYOR, W. ALEXANDER, Esq., G. PHILLIPS, Esq., Lieut-Col. HILL, and Dr. PAINE.) OBTAINING COMBS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES. — A charge of this kind was preferred against David Mortimer, horse-clipper.—Mr. Jenkin Griffiths, saddler, said that on Tuesday last the prisoner came to his shop, asking for two combs for Dr. Evans, and adding that Mr. Evans's ...

... BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—Present, J. C. Nieholl, Esq., Rev. C. LI. Llewellyn, Messrs. n. N. Hooper, M. Williams, D. Llewellyn, J. Thomas (Cowbiidge), Rev. C. R. Knight, and R. Leyshon. Several letters were received and read respecting relief to out-door paupers. Mr. Robert Williams, of Penlline, sent to s-ay that he was prepared to support his mother, if Mr. Richard Rogers, uf Swan- sea, was ...

... festrd'Eh»L^CE'r~ne of tlle ^est qna'itiea is mani- readinei ...

... HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—On Friday last, according to annual custom, meetings were held in the parish church of Ealwysilan. Sermons were preached by the Revs. John Powell Jonts, rector of Llantrissant; J. Hopkins, curate of Beaufort; D. Morgans, curate of Pentyrch; J. Griffiths, Glyntaff; and A. Rowlands, Nantgarw. The sermons were very eloquent, and were listened to with marked attention. '— NEW ...

... BRIDGEND. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—At the usual meeting on Saturday, present J. C. Nicholl, Esq., Rev. C. L. L. Lewellin, hev. J. Evans, Messrs. R. N. Hooper, R. Leyshon, William and John Thomas, of Lantwit, .1. Thomas (Cowbridge), M. Williams, G. Powell, G. John, S. Loveluck, and J. Cragoc.—Mr. Williams, lata surveyor to the Board, in the drainage of the house, &c., sent in his bill, JE31 10s., ...

... OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. WITH the first clouds of October, the aspect of European politics seem also to become clouded. Events, like men, appeared to be taking a holiday during September, and foreign news of natural growth was so scarce, that in- telligence had to be manufactured for our newspapers by cunning scribes on their continental tours and, to do these individuals justice, their ...

... The Calcutta correspondent of the Times, an aole but somewhat prejudiced writer, returns to the attack upon the Ir.dia Council. He repeats his argument that India is suffering from want of personal government, and looka back with regretful eyes to the days when the Marquis Wellesley was always fighting against the directors, and the Marquis of Dalhousie extorted their admiration. India's palmy ...

... | INDIA. The Times of India gives the following items of fntelll- fnce up to the 9th of September The Abyssinian expedition is now the chief topic of dis- cufsion :n India. A pioneer force leaves Bombay to- j narrow, n.), according to present arrangements, will be followed a month hence by the main body of the expe- ditionary army. The latest direct news of the Abyssinian capFves is to July ht ...

... yv e hr.ve before us the text of the Papal allocution delivered at the recent consistory. It will be seen that the denunciation of Italy is even more severe than the tele if ram* hud intimated. The Pope spoke as follows :— v etierable brethren,—The Catholic world knows well often we have been compelled to deplore and reprove the i-'reat. toa-ea and heavy injuries inflicted for some years past ...

... TKEFOHEST TIN-PLATE WORKS.—These works, which have been undergoing thorough repair during the last twelvemonths, are now in a very flourishing state. No less than three tin-plate mills and one forge are at pre- sent in full and active operation, employing in the aggre- gate from 300 to 400 hands. All the castings required for the works are turned out on the premises, and the tin which is ...

... MUNICIPAL ELECTION.—Notwithstanding that we are within a few days of the annual election, a comparative calm reigns in both wards at Swansea. In the Upper Ward there is abundance of excitement. Mr. Richard Hughes, Mr. Thomas Hopkins, and Mr. John Glasbrook are candidates for the vacant seat. Of these, Mr. Hughes has a good claim to the consideration of the electors, and Mr. Hopkins claims ...

... The coal export trade continues in a highly satisfac- tory state, judging from the September returns. The exports from Cardiff last month were 184,514 tons of coal, 12,723 tons of iron, 5277 tons of patent fuel, and 1056 tons of coke. The shipment of coal coastwise in the same period was 70,899 tons. The returns for Sep- tember, 1866, wEre-151,720 tons coal, 9077 tons iron, 3639 tons patent ...