... LONDON CORN MARKET.—MONDAY. There was a heavy arrival of foreign wheat and flour last week, but the other supplies were moderate. Exports 800 qrs. wheat. English imports, 5,216 qrs., foreign 51,491 qrs. The show of srlaples this morning from Kent and Essex was moderate. The best picked samples moved off more readily at the previous rates, but secondary and inferior descriptions remained very ...

... CARDIFF POLICE COURT. FRIDAY. (Before the MAYOR and R. O. JONES, Esq.) ROBBING AN EMPLOYER. —W. Evans, an assistant to Mr. Bliss, grocer, Bute-street, appeared on remand, charged with stealing 2s. 6J. from his master's till.—Mr. Elisor appeared for the prosecution, and M r. Kaby defended the prisoner. The evi- dence of Mr. Bliss was given on Monday, after which the case was adjourned to enable ...

... CARDIFF POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY. (Before R. O. JONES, Esq., and Lieut.-Colonel HILL.) DRUNK AND RIOTOUS.—Patrick Daley was charged with being drunk and riotous in Bute-street, Uetween twelve and one o'clock on Sunday morning. The case was proved by P.C. Morley. Fined 5s. and costs, or seven days' im- prisonment. DESERTING A SHIP.— Daniel Dyer was charged ou re- mand with deserting from the ...

... The following is a return to an address of the Honour- able the House of Commons, dated November 21, 1867, for a return of the names, nationalities, occupations, and length of residence of the several prisoners in Abys- sinia, to release whom a military force is proceeding to Abyssinia together with a return (if obtainable) of the. Europeans not prisoners, in the service of the Emperor ...

... MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.—On Sunday Ind Monday evening the English Wesleyuns of this town held their annual Foreign Misssionary Meetings. On Sunday two Sermons were preached in aid of the mission fund, that in the morning, by the Key. W. R. Rogers, and that in the evening, by the Rev. C. J. Preston. On Monday evening, the chairman, Mr. T. Greener, being prevented from attending through ...

... ^A FOOLISH ACT AND A GALLANT RESCUE.— Soon after tho Union screw steamer Briton had left the Cape of Good Hope, and while running under full sail aucl steam, a Government messenger, named Jones, an officer of the royal navy, jumped overboard in a fit of madness. Immediately a cry of A man overboard was raised, and a young man, named Dunn, the third officer of the Briton, at once snatched up a ...

... The following appeared in our SECOND EDITIO last week. ...

... At Bow-street police court last eveping, MicbaEl Iftity, a coal loader, was brought up on a warrant %ith bViog in the presence and bearing of divers persons uUred and published wicked sedition and malicious wo Is and expressions concerning Her Most Gracious Miijsty the Queen. Mr. Poland appeared for the cro vi. Prisoner said that be was drunk and did not know what he was saying. The charge was ...

... NEGLIGENCE OF PARENTS.—A little girl about four years old, daughter of Mr. Wm. James, of Llaoblstbian, near this town, was so severely burnt, being left alone in the house, while her mother was out for a short time on Friday last, that she died within seventeen hours after tiie sad event. THE FERNDALE EXPLosrox.-In compliance with a re- quisition from those connected with this town and ...

... FENIAN ALARM AT CARDIFF. For some time there has been a growing apprehension that Fenian sympathy exists to a great extent among our Irish population. That collections are made to support the movement is generally believed, and also that meetings of the Fenian brotherhood are held in th-o town. Last week Mr. Superintendent Stoekdale received a communication from New York, stating that two ...

... A BOY SHOT BY HIS BROTHER. A distressing fatality occurred at Fenu's Fields, near to Wolverhampton, last Saturday afternoon. Fenn l ief;> is about two miles from Wolverhampton, on the road t j Stourbridge, and it comprises villa residences, ihe curate of St. Philip's Church there is the Rev. W. Uay, who has a. family of three sons and a daughter. instruction of their father the boys had been ...

... MY FIRST AND LAST STEEPLE-CHASE. In the year 18oi>, the Irish militia regiment in which I had the honour to hold a commission was disembodied but, as a reward for our distinguished'services at Ports- mouth, where we mounted guard daily on the dockyards for more than twelvemonths, each subaltern was pre- sented with a gratuity of six months' pay-a boon that must have been highly appreciated at ...