... The John Bull snvs the Duke of Buckingham ha9 referred back, for the third time, to the law officers of the crown the question of allowing Mr. Macrorie's fnnsoeration in Enirlaiul. One of the three great tragediennes of Italy has just dieli at Naples. Clementina Cazzola, for such was her name, occupied a position only second to that of Bistori. She was married to the distinguished artist, ...

... Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1868.-Before W. Jenkins, and G. Williams, Eaq. [The following portion of the report was unavoidably omitted in our last issue.] Charge of Obstruction and Assault.—James Gower, ap- parently a labourer, but said he was a mason, was brought up in custody, charged with obstructing theomcials of the Ystrad station in the execution of their duty, and with seriously wounding one ...

... SATURDAY.—(Before J. C. Fowler, Esq.) ASSAULTING THE POLICE. ''lag ^a stalwart;, dirty-faced fellow, was charged »hil a^sau^ina Inspector Bees and P S. Davies, at Dowlais. I Inan! m execution of their duty, on the 24th inst.— I Evan Rees said a little before eight he was called jj. ttr,n the prisoner out of a shop in High-street, Dowlais. u- n°t go until he got his rights. Witness °Ut Tv'n ...

... ADDRESSED TO THE EDITOR. The Editor Is not responsible for tho opinions of his Correspondents. THE MERTHYR ELECTION. Sin,—The following passage is weekly inserted in the Merthyr Open to all; influenced by none. I must say I cannot rely on the veracity of this passage, but it ia undoubtedly evident that its columns are at the dis- posal of all vile writers who are bent to use every ...

... CRICKET MATCH.—A friendly match took place at Morlais Castle on Monday evening among the members of the Dowlais Fitters Club, and some good play was shown IVOR CHAPEL ANNUAL TEA MEETING.—This annual party took place on Whit-Monday, and was well attended The refreshments provided were of excellent quality, and were enjoyed by a large number of people. After tea there was asocial meeting, at ...

... ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. ADDRESSED TO THB KDITOB. The Editor 18 not responsible for the opinions ef his Correspondents. THE PUBLIC MEETING AT THE TEMPERANCE HALL IN SUPPORT OF MR. FORHERGILL. SIR, -I feel it my duty to communicate to you the fact that the person who ejaculated offensive remarks during the time Mr. Simons was addressing the public meeting held at the Temperance Hall, on ...

... I REGARD THE QUESTION OF THE BALLOT AS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE. WHKTHER T LOOK TO THE EXCESSIVE COST OF OK TO THE TDfULT WHICH SO OFTEN ATTENDS THEM, OR TO THE UNJUST AND CRUEL PRESSURE WHICH IS SO FREQUENTLY BROUGHT TO BEAR UPON THE IÆSR INDEPENDENT CLASS OK VOTERS, I AM PERSUADED THAT THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC AND OF FREEDOM WILL BE SERVED BY THE ADOPTION OF THE SYSTEM OF SECRET AND FREE ...

... F A C E T I M CORRUPT PRACTICES. — Those of the medical quack! OF COURSE.—Why is this around world ?—Because it's whirled round, stupid HISTORICAL CON.—When were eggs first laid in England ?—In the time of Hen. I., of course. Why is a promising cricketer like flour and eggs ? Because he's calculated to make a good batter. A QUESTION FOR THE CHESHIRE CHEESE, Was the first waiter born in the ...

... ADDRESS BY IIIR. SIMONS. A meeting convened by public announcement was hold at the Temperance Hall, on Monday night, to hear an address from W. Simons, Esq., High Constable, upon National Education. At the time of commencement the attendance was small; but as the time progressed* the audience became larger, ajid the room was at the con- clusion tolerably full. The audience though few was fit, ...

... FIRST MEETING IN PENYDARREN. On Monday evening Mr. Richard commenced another series of meetings in the borough, the first of which took place at Horeb Chapel, Penydarren. The whole of the houses in Penydarren with but few exceptions were illumi- nated very brilliantly, and the utmost enthusiasm pervaded the masses of people that lined the roads. At Portinorlais Mr. Richard was met by a number ...

... TREDEGAR INTELLIGENCE. INQUEST.—Mr. Brewer and jury met at the Greyhound on Friday last, the 17th instant, to proceed with an inquiry into the cau-o w hioh led to the death of a young lad na1Ued James Ba.mpkin. aged 12. a gnn of Ben, who formerly the'bus to the old Ebbw Vale station from the Tredegar Arms. The evidence went to 8how that deceased was a filler at the new pits. and. on the ...

... ADDRESSED TO THE EDITOR. The E. tor is not responsible for the opinions of hia C~>V--poudc;Ut3. [The following letter was unavoidably crowded out last week.] SKITTLES VERSUS BILLIARDS. DEAR ME. TELEGRAPH,—In looking over your police re- port a fortnight ago, I find the Red Lion Alley was in jeopardy ;—yes, actually, the active superintendent, in his zeal to suppress a slight attempt at ...