... SANDRINGHAlvf. At Easter, 1868, the ohl house occupied by the Prince of Wales at Sandringham Park began to be improved off the AR face of the earth. It was a rambling old place, not very healthy, not very comfortable, but, as may easily be believed, M the Prince and Princess had aii affection for it, since it was has the first house they possessed of their owi. And, although ple I enlargsmeut ...

... BLA.CKWOOD. STEALING BooTS.-Timothy Crowley, a navvy employed on the railway works near the Rhymnney Inn, was charged on Wednesday with stealing a pair of boots from John Watkins, collier, Rhymney. Information was given to Police-sergeant Richards on Monday, immediately the boots were missed, nnd that officer found the prisoner at work with the boots on. The prisoner was committed for an trial ...

... THE SHOOTING OF A, HIGH SHERIFF IN IRELAND. The Dublin papers supply some details of tbis occurrence. Atr. Warburton, who is high sheriff of Queen's county, left his residence, which in situate three miles outside Portarlington, to go to Maryborough, for the purpose of swearing in the grand jury for the discharge of the fiwsal busingss of the assizee about to open. He left home a little after ...

... In the House of Lords, yesterday, the second read- ing of the University Tests Bill was moved by Earl RUSSELL. The Earl of CARNARVON, in ?? the previous question, said he did so from no want of courtesy or conciliation, but chiefly because he ob- jected to the bill being introduced at the close of a session, when the attention of Parliament was en- grossed with another and all-absorbing ...

... A STROLL THROURH THE NAIL DISrRICTS OF EAST WORCESTERSHIRE. IFronm a Corraspondtnt.] Alighting in the centre of the nailhaking country a (lay or two ago, we set out, in company with a friend, for the purpose of seeing and hearing for ouaselves the facts of the present strike of the nailers of East Worcestershire. A walk of two hundred yards from the Oldhill railway station, on the Birmingham ...

... Tlh following Protesta has been entered against the The following Protest% has been entered against the third reading of the Irish Church Biil:- Dissentient,-L. Because this Bill, for the first time since the foundation of the British Monarchy, introduces, so far as Ireland is concerned, the principle, unrecognised in any other country in Europe, of an entire severance of the State from the ...

... rights. ?? R(O)V AND1) I'1S FREQUEN'L'TES. ?? I . I I . . . . 1 . ?? ?? 1 i I I I'.1 iN litJ II . I i I 0 .5 1I -, jI -. . I ?? Ilit, T'II o crr,>,spo nd..Id of li II oh iR- .1/we/rilnq Xi no :s s :- ?? Ftit I ro iot vt-iln ,, i.ts iill, I fear, hliivi tlhe world rlowdy 1,ii ?? tli., Ilw v w wi, inj lll ...

... jTHE 1.ATE RIOTS IN- LUF.GAY. [(ROx ctZ bRsf~dL voafEP~oYDE.'T.J LCRCAYS>, ?? THIE animosity betwveen the different partties, ?? sequent on the late riots, having, to a great teSant, died ont, this town has assumed its usual aspecst, business having been again resnmed,ieaving f'ew outward indications of the late strife, wvith the e ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...