... fe— SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT I S, NEWPORT. liai ly befol'° 'n Saturday a disastrous col- ther 0Cf'Urr;ii on tLio. Eu.tcrn Valleys liuihvay, near peCruidan Farm, when then passenger train from lg yp°°l and A-icrsychau ran into a Great W estern train from Pontvpool-road, which had broken on the line. There was a fearful crash, and in on the line. There was a fearful crash, and in ^ttent the ...

... I.— THE GENERAL QUESTION. At a period when the Disestablishment of the Church occupies a more prominent place in the public mind than ever, and when Nonconformists, under the leadership of Mr. Miall, seek to force a consideration of the question upon Parliament, it has been thought that a series cf papers, dealing with the subject in its various aspects, from a popular point of view, may have ...

... YOUXG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.-An essay was read on Tuesday evening at the Rooms, 18, High- street, on The Life of Christ, by Mr. Powell. A dis- cussion afterwards took placw on the subject, and upon the suggestion of the hon. secretary (Mr. Webber) it was resolved to commence a course of lessons on this topic in connexion with Mr. Munphries' system, taking the bar- mony of the four ...

... (From Punch.) EXPBRIENTIA. DOCET.—Elder of Fourteen: Where's baby, Madge? Madge: In the other room, I think, Emily. Elder of Fourteen Go directly, and see what she's doing, and tell her she mustn't! LATEST FROM DUNDEE.—(Where, readers will be happy to know, the Maids' Rebellion has revived in great force.) Mistress: I did not ring, Mary. Mary: I know that, mum; but as I was moping in ...

... SATURDAY, NOVEMBBR 16, 1872. CARDIFF UNDER A CLOUD. THE completion of the stack of the new Copper Works on the East Moors points to the proximate approach of the time when the now comparatively smokeless town will acquire another, if unenviable distinction, and not alone Penarth Church and headland will signalise to the mariner his approach to the Liverpool of the south, but also a whity greeu ...

... DISESTABLISHMENT OF THE CHURCH, II.- VIEWS OF CHURCHMEN UPON IT. The assertion that many Churohmen are in favour of disestablishment is capable of proof, and the statement was made with the full purpose of adducing evidence in support of it. Apajt from that vague and spasmodic expression of opinion which is heard in clerical circles when glaring anomalies are pointed out, and the clergy are ...

... Yesterday evening 19 of the bodies of the victims by the Pelsall-hall collieiy accident were discovered in the crop of the work. 10 of the men were lying on their backs and the pothers were sitting in the tubs; the bodies were removed to the Railway Inn to await an inquest. The bodies of all the men are now recovered from the shaft. Death had resulted from choke damp, the water having never ...

... ,r POXTYPEIDD. • Pees Hopkins, of this town, has add ed to his former p.^fications that of Licentiate of the Itoyal College of j .ysicians, Licentiate of tlieSociety of Apothecaries, and Satiate of Midwifery. ...

... FAIR.—This fair took place on Tuesday. The show of horned stock was very large, larger than it has been known for a very long time before but buyers were not very plentiful, consequently many sales were effected at reduced rates. During the day a sale by auction of 30 head of cattle took place, but in this instance maintained their prices well. The horse show was well attended, and sales ...

... NEATH. The elections here passed off quietly, and very little excitement prevailed. The general opinion is that the Ballot has been very successful, and will result in greatly advantaging the community. The following is the return Jones, 331; Parsons, 287 Flower, 283 Thomas, 245 Cuthbertson, 213 Old, 142. ...

... LONDON CORN MARKET, FRIDAY. — Wheat- Quietness has been the feature of the grain trade at Mark- lane to-day. The supply of English wheat has been only moderate, and of inferior quality; but a fair show of foreign samples has been on the stands. The attendance of millers has again been limited, and there has been a de- cided disinclination to operate. The transactions effected, have been at ...

... On Wednesday, at the Clerkenwel) police-court, before Mr. Cooke, the further hearing of a charge of libel upon an Abergavenny lady was proceeded with. The delen- dants are Mr. j'hn Sergeant ^11, thepropnetor 0f the Islington Gazette and Mr. James A. Burdon, of 2 Marlborough-road Upper Holloway, a shorthand writer, and the alleged libel was as follows On WednesdayTast1the^Sife of Mr. James ...