... EXTENSIVE PLATE ROBBERY IN DEVON- SHIRE. An extensive robbery of plate took place at the residence of the High Sheriff of the county of Devon, Mr. John Quicke, N ewton St. Cyres, on Sunday morning. For the last fortnight Mr. Quicke has been entertaining a party of friends, and the family plate being in every day use was at night locked up in the pantry. The plate was worth at least £1,000, and ...

... FoRGERY.-At the Central Criminal Court a clerk named Boland was charged with forgery. In one case (in which he was acquitted) he was charged with forging a county court receipt and alleging that the money was paid. In another (on which he was convicted) he waa charged with forging a receipt on a bill of exchange. The Recorder sentenced him to five years' penal servitude. THE EXTENSIVE FBACDS ...

... > LATEST INTELLIGENCE. DREADFUL HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS'S— FEARFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PRO- PER 1Y. Intelligence was received here by telegram yesterday, stating that St. Thomas's had been visited with one of those tremendous hurricanes which are happily rarely or ever known in this country. The storm,' which raged for some hours, destroyed a great part of the town, kill- ing a number of ...

... LLANDAFF CATHEDRAL SERVICES. Nov.10.-SUNDAY. Celebration of Holy Communion at 8 'clock Morning Prayer. Venite—125. Daily Psalms—62, 63. Te Deum—9 2. Jubilate—117. Introit Hymn 117. Kyrie-Wesley in F, Hymn-l 36, Afternoon service at half-past three. Daily Psalms--3 (double). Magnificat and Nuno Dimittis—Wesley. Anthem—Awake up my glory, Hymn—142 (part 3). Litany and Sermon at 7 o'clock in the ...

... Two more deaths have occurred on board th« TP I India mail steamer Atrato, at Motherbank frnm i low fever. John Newnhatn, a fireman, was bm-;«»? I sea on Friday morning. Mr. W. B. Gayford on # the post office officials, died at 3.30 p.m. on Prff ihe Invalids who nave been removed to Her ship Menelaus are improving, Mr. Charles Calvert has re-produoed at the Ro Alexandra theatre, Liverpool, The ...

... persons appointed by the Liberals, and of Mr. HIBBERT, the member for Oldham, a man of ex- treme opinions, statss that there are about 4,000,000 houses in England, and under the Act of 1832, 1,000,000 of the occupiers were enfran- chised. By the recent Act about 520,000 more will be added,—and this, our enemies shout out is household suffrage But, with our leader, we ask, are we to be ...

... NE SUTOR ULTRA CREPIDAM.—We record in another column the result of an inquest on the death of an infant. We heartily endorse the very appropri- ate femarks made by the coroner, and concurred in by the jury. We cannot too strongly protest against the most objectionable practice resorted to by chemists in town and country, in venturing to prescribe for per- sons suffering from dangerous ...

... EXECUTION OF THE FENIANS AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, SATURDAY MORNING. This morning at 8 o'clock the condemned men— Allen, Larkin, and Gould—were hanged in New Bailey-street. During the whole of the night a crowd of people surrounded the barriers; but probably, owing to the dense fog which prevailed during the night, and also up to 9 o'clock this morn- ing, the people were perfectly quiet. The ...

... TREDEGAR INTELLIGENCE. FORESTRY AT DUKESTOWN. The first anniversary of Court Foresters' Home, No. 4,110, was held at the Prince Llewellyn Inn on Monday, 28th October, when the catering of Mr. and Mrs. Rosser gave great satisfaction to the large number of members present. The geese, roast beef, and mutton, and the plum pudding were thoroughly enjoyed. The cloth having been removed P.C.R. Wall ...

... LOCAL TOPICS. One of those acts of gallantry which are occasionally per- formed, regardless of danger or praise, was rendered to an elderly woman on Tuesday week. One side of Mill-street has its rear washed by the Rhondda, an insignificant stream at most times, but somewhat dangerous and impetuous when it rises to the dimensions of a flood. There are pas- sages at certain intervals, running ...

... The Lords Justices have before them a case of great im- portance to the charitable institutions in London. By seve- ral wills and codicils made in the French language in 1855 and 1856, Lord Henry Seymour gave all his residuary estate, amounting to upwards of £100,OUO. to les hospices de Paris et Lmdres. The Master of the Rolls decided in 1865 that the true meaning of the word hospices was ...

... EPITOME OF NEWS, BRITISH AND FOREIGN. The Raphael, which sailed in the end of August from Nagasaki for Shanghai, has not since been heard of. Since the closing of the Paris Exhibition the receipts of the theatres most frequented in the French capital have fallen about 6,000 francs nightly to _,500 francs. The Pope is about to bestow a special mark of honour on the Pontificals and French who ...