... I HBRT1G UO JVOKCOZAVOIBOIBT DSr1. . I lthedel, ouations was held yesterde7, a the Terminus HoeOsamon-Atreettr, Dur. OH.nawlmD, MLP,. ebaleumn of the. dopui t, inthh.ehahir. Mr, C. Ssrsirn.inD, the ieretary, read the nminutes of last meeting which were confimed. 'Wl0The CRUANo said theree was no ol110lal report tobet presented, hut he would- mention two or threei measures that lad been before ...

... 1- , IWro DI v s. ?? I:.. 1[I JiURO DtlEtBLL. qsti o!§7', p 1t, lie 83, moved to leave out figffg; 1^ * 'of the elauo.-{h6 Marquis 4Qn q,1espon TWt the words propoedb lesoutea pall 0 the useo ntint; 69; lTot. f DbS wozlus t. ,> ans L ob ?? FA ,- ?? :a~ i r aeh)s Noriaaab2 C - a mega KtNorm , ?? l;.'aa,} Ose C - Ikrd . . . bansure (EW Dal.' Ahlngdoa . (*i' 'hxe Albe .te ?? ?? ) j ...

... DRAWING DISTING GUISHED OBREIGNERS. Inded it is the weak point of our national hospi tality that it is too apt to degenerate into a process of drawing. If our own Royal Family venture to indulge in a period of retirement, they are drawn with singular emphasis and vigour. If they go on a railway journey, they are in danger of being drawn at every station; if they attend any public cere. ...

... Sao joriv NuaUr,, TUJESDAY MORNING, JULY 20. TGn amendments made by the House of Com- mons on the Irish Church Bill last week will be considered by their Lordships to-night, and ulpon their decision will rest, in the meantime, the fate of this great measure. We learn from our London correspondence that those im- portant alterations which were made upon the Bill by the Upper House, and which ...

... The prospect of a cessation to hostilities amongst the Japanese in their northern settlements appears to be far distant, if we may judge from the feeling prevalent in Yeddo, as great apprehensions increase as the time approaches for the Mikado's return to that eity to meet the daimios. For centuiles not sunb an assemblage has taken place as was expected last month. The simple fact of the ...

... CLYDETRUSTEES-STOBCROSS GROUND To- the Edi~etor of thte glaso erald. Glasgow, 7th July, 1869, Sm,-In your comments in to-day's paper on the proceedings at yesterday's meeting of the Clyde Trustees with reference to the litigation in regard to Stoberoes ground, you say that the committee added that they were advised, on the best legal authority, that the original judgment of the Lord Ordinary ...

... TowzN CoUNOIL.-An adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held yesterday-the Provost presiding. Upon the motion of the Chairman the following small aesesements were imposed, viz, .- Prison, lid per JLi; lands valuation, 04d per £1; registration ol voters, Old per £;l and registration of births, marriages, and deaths, Old per £1-in all 21d per Li-being O^d per £1 more than last year, vwhich ...

... MERTHYR. TEA MEETING.—The tea meeting which is held annu- ally in the Adulum Chapel, Thomas Town, was held again on Monday evening. The proceeds were intended for the liquidation of the chapel debt. DEATH OF A CHILD rr.011 DROWNING.—On Tuesday evening a little boy, about eighteen months old, son of William Williams, living at Troedyrhiw, was drowned in a tub of water. The mother brought home a ...

... The news from Ireland is still stirring. On Sunday evening an attempt was made to kill the clerk of the North Chapel at Cork. John Keating entered the chapel, and, drawing a large knife, went up to where the clerk was standing, and made a desperate stab at him. The clerk avoided the blow, and the knife penetrated the door a couple of inches. Keatingwasinstantty secured. Fourpolice- men on duty ...

... THURSDAY. The following was the evidence taken on Thursday Mr. David Davis, senior partner in the firm, said the pit was the property of himself and two brothers. The colliery had been at work seven years, and Mr. Bedlington was chief viewer, and Mr. Rees, resident manager. P C. Tamplin proved the occurrence of the explosion, and the number of lives lost. Dr. Roberts, surgeon, to the colliery, ...

... THE INFIRMARY DEBT. OUR readers are aware that an effort is at present being made by the working men of Cardiff to procure sub- scriptions for the liquidation of a debt of £1,100, which for some time has greatly crippled the usefulness of the Infirmary. The time chosen for this work of charity has no doubt been unfortunate, for trade in all departments, and extending over the entire district ...

... t CARDIFF BOARD OF GUARDIANS. I At the meeting of this Board on Saturday there were present, Messrs. E. W. David (in the chair), J. Bird, J. pri, te, Ensor, W. Alexander, Wright, George, E. Davies Huck well, Llewellyn Thomas. W. Williams, P. Bird, T. Hodjje, G. Phillips, and T. H. Stephens, Rev. W. Evans, &c. The master reported that there had been 44 ad- mitted and discharged, leaving 314 in ...