... j fHE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. The correspondent of the Morning Post telegraphs from Rome on April 8th, as follows :—The Prince and Princess of Wales and the Royal Family of Denmark, left Rome by a special train this morning at half-past ten for Florence. Prince Humbert, the authorities of the city, and the mem- bers of the British Legation were assembled at the railway station on the ...

... ARCHDEACON DENISON ON CHURCH AFFAIRS. In his arcihdiaeonal charge at Taunton, on Monday. Archdeacon Denison insisted that the old relations of Church and State were passing away, and predicted the disestablishment and disendowment of the English Church, although doubting whether it would occur in his time. Worse than that, however, he considered was the establish- ment and endowment of no ...

... TELERAU AM Y FAHM. i. .nmnhiad dvdd Mercher yw 2a. Ei phris am chwartei PrEs argraphiad dydd Mercher yw 2g. Ei phris am chwarter yn rhad drwy'r post, os cymmerir 2, neu uurhyw nifer fwy dan yr nn amlen, yw yn ol 2s. 2g. yr un, end tala yn mlaen, nen 2s. 6c. os na weir hyny. ]ii phris wedi ei stampio yw 2jg. neu 2s. 90. y chwarter, ond talu yn mlaen; a 3s. os nu wneir hyny. Pris argraphiad ...

... Marwolaeth a Chladdedigaetl Y Parch. JOHN CLEDWyX Jo Ystradgynlais. od Pz2rah Ah Tea.F ?? - - -. Ystradgynlafs ...

... IMP'ORTANT VESTRY. -O11 Thuisday evening, the 4th instant, a vestry was held in the Vestry Roons, the ,bev. Henry Rees in the chair, for the purpose of elect- ing churchwardlens for the ensuing year, and for the consideration o' other business connected with the parish. Dr. Prichard was nominated as the vicar's warden; and Mr v W. J. Hunt was elected for the parish. The assistant overseer said ...

... On Wednesday a deputation of clergymen of Green- wich Rural Deanery waited upon Mr. Gladstone to urge objections against the Public Worship Facilities Bill. The deputation, through Canon Miller, advised that the Bill should be referred to a select committee or rejected altogether. Mr. Gladstone promised to trive his consideration to the subject. ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. Their Lordships met at five o'clock for the first time since the Easter holidays. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM IN FRANCE. The Earl of MALMESBURY asked whether the Govern- ment would lay on the table, papers already promised in the other House, in reference to the passport system which had been reintroduced by the French Government, and was still maintained. The noble earl ...

... At the County Court held on Thursday, no cases public interest were heard. At the end of the election for guardians for the T,,P- degar ward, the poll was as follows (the first six being elected) Mr. Charles Brown, 1405; Mr. Charles Hunter, 1322 Mr. D. Price, 1088 Mr Theophilus, Bevan, 1088 Mr. J. Phillips (merchant), 1033 Mr. D. Hughes, 97 > Mr. William Davis, 716; Mr. John Holmes, 547; an ...

... Letters and other communications intended for publication in this journal should be authenticated by the name of the writer, and addressed to the EDITOR. Meiected JIS. cannot be retttrned. Orders for advertisements or copies of the paper, and other strictly business communications, should be addressed to the MANAGER, SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS Office, Cardiff. Post Office Orders should be made ...

... CONCERT. —A competitive Concert was held at the Baptist Chapel on Monday evening. Mr Edwin Phillips m the chair. Mr. Rees Lewis, of Cardiff, adjudicator. It T^-r a en l' anc' a very pleasant evening was spent. The ISewport choir (Mr. J. Morgan leader), took the first prize, awarded for the best rendering of Mendelsshon's Hunting Song. The Siloam choir sung during intervals. ...

... WHETHER the rumour be true or false that RusSia intends to rebuild the arsenal of Sebastopol, the thought cannot fail to impress the minds of English- men with some degree of apprehension, and not little regret. Of what use are wars or treaties, If few years serve to remove all trace of the effoot they were intended to produce I We can reality believe that Russia seriously entertains the idea ...

... Russia seldom does things in a hurry. She bides her time, content to sow seed which shall ger- Illiliate in years to come. She sees something afar off which shall be hers sooner or later, and of any circumstances that help in ever so slight a de- fine to bring the prize nearer to her, she studiously takes advantage. The step she took last year with regard to the neutralisation of the Black Sea ...