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... e speaker took the chair at four o'clock. TV! -VI CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT. ask f'i gave notice that on Monday next he would tenri il 'Prime Minister whether the Government in- Session Proceed with the Corrupt Practices Bill this T A DEFAULTING STAMP DISTRIBUTOR. S r«Ply to Mr. RYLANDS, bepn1' Y1ER sai(l it was true that a loss of £ 2,000_ had -buim.00*'i?onei^ by the defalcations of the stamp ...
... | FRAUD AND FORGERY. At the Hammersmith William Hemming, an auctioneer, of Stamford-street, Blackfriars. was brought up in the custody of Mr. Palmer, chief inspector, Scotland-vard, charged with obtaining a cheque-book from the Notting-hill branch of the National Bank by false representations, and with uttering several forged cheques. Mr. Elsie Wyatt, accountant at the Notting-hill branch of ...
... MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1872. vYE have lately received a large number of letters respecting the spread of what is called Ritualism, and its partial manifestation in connection with Roath Church. Several of these communications have been published in the belief that free trans- mission of thought upon the subject may prove advantageous others, less temperate in tone, and characterised by violent ...
... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. [REUTER'S AND PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.] FRANCE. PARIS, Saturday.—-In a speccli. at Havre, M. Gam- 13 ta declared his programme to be an educated nation an a national army, and urged that the first reform as the dissolution of the Assembly and the election of a Republican Assembly. ociiAEls' Sunday Evening.—Marguerite Dixblanc is still here. M. Thiers visited Paris ...
... LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.—At the usual fortnightly meeting of this Board held in the Town-hall on Saturday, present: Mr. H. J. Howell (chairman), Mr Rees Harries, Mr. John Randell, Mr J. B. Phillips, Mr. David Morris, and Mr. John Bevan, the minutes of the sanitary com- mittee were read and confirmed from which it appeared that the Surveyor reported that the brick water-tables in Burry-street ...
... Correspondence* The publication of letters does not neccs>ariiy imply Editorial concurrence with the views expressed. ...
... Yesterday the Claimant of the Tichborne Estates was set at large, the bail tendered in his behalf having been accepted. On leaving the prison of Newgate, he drove through the Old Bailey to Ludgate-hill, and thsnoe pursued his course in the direction of Black' friars. A telegram says that he will probably reside a' Brompton until the case comes on. Let us hope tha. for a time, he will remain ...
... IREUTKR'S AND PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAMS.] FRANCE. ERSALLES, Thursday.—An Italian barque, laden with Petroleum, took fire last night. She was completely Isolated. VERSAILLES, Friday.—Some members of the Interna- •lOael have been arrested at Lyons. ...
... Lord Kinnaird has written to Mr. George Potter, Fenton-barns, sympathising with him on his eviction, and regretting the odium which has been brought on the landlords of Scotland through the conduct of who may be said to be a stranger. ...
... I — = e ROATH CONGREGATIONAL CHORCH.—On Wednesday t evening the Rev. Kilsby Jones lectured at the above f church on the life and times of John Penry, the Brecon- shire martyr. The lecturer rivetted the attention of a. very good audience while he portrayed forcibly, pic- e turesquely, and with inimitable humour, the good old times in which Penry challenged persecution and death e by his ...
... [ MOUNTAIN ASH. 1| LOCAL BOARD.—The fortnightly meeting of this hoard Vt -was held at the Board-room on Monday, when the follow- M ing members were presentMessrs. G. Wilkinson (in the chair), E. Evans, D. Williams, J. Griffith, J. Grey, T. Edwards, D. Morgan, E._ Thomas, and D. Coleman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. A letter was read from Mr. Sheppard respecting the ...
... It is stated that the Secretary of State has commuted the sentence on Madame Rachel, who, in 18 69, was sen- tenced at the Old Bailey to five years' penal servitude for obtaining a large sum of money from Mrs. Borradaile, under the pretence that she was to be made beautiful for ever, in order to marry a tiobleman. DR. LIVINGSTONE. At a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, on Monday ...