... WVOLVERHAMAPT(O)N TOWN COUNCIL. At the general monthly mooting of the Town Council on lMondlay, the Chairman of the Finance Committee will submit for approval a report on an estinate for a borough rate for the ensuing quarter of a year. The report coll- gratulates the Council that the cstimated expenditure for the year now closing had been sufficient for their require- meats. With the ...

... 1; Metr. Arthur Haselden, who has just escaped from the olutohee of I band of breiudd e by 'the payment 6f! , a spo. eom of£n000, writes to the Vme giving an account fA his capture and treatment. He says For the last 14 years my tbrothers have been working, on their own account, sveralr. mines in the Linares district and other parts of Spain. .'Three months ago theh'sent me to bravellue a ew ...

... ?? 7?? i, w. 1.4. ? ? ? . $a OP JAFJIMXII? ^-11,X-llX ?? ?? l' a ?? Am bob hpbyd c i;woa WtbW BIRA1 e'r- ltr ,.Y b watj btydl ?? iam briiau i6archnakd LiVerpool Dydd GWeUer.tll Nid oedad ryw lawer -wedi dyfod iynghy4. 9 redd y fasnach moewn gwexthbraid wel a 4 dwd. at brisiaul ddydd Marth am y cob, tra yr oedd y; gwa braidd yn is. B1WUJa pys, a STa,yi:'sefydlog. XYr vend grawn ludia ysi ...

... FOREIGN TELEGRAMS. REUTER'S AND CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAMS. THE ClUI IN SPAIN. MADRID, Thursday.-The Oarlists are proved to have masscrecllnany Republicans on the day fol- lowing their capture of Cuenca, not sparing even sick men in their beds. 5|MADEID, Friday, Ihe Official Gazette announces that ihe Carlist bands in Galicia have crossed the frontier and taken refuge in Portugal. BRUSSELS, Friday ...

... The necessity for the removal of this ancient structure s becoming every day more and more apparent; but the l,te%t evidence of this necessity occurred yesterday morn big as the omlllbuseswere coming into town from the West tluough the Strand and Fleet-street. The cope stone of the western side of the arch had sunk in the course of the night so much as to leave a space of some two inches wide ...

... Privileged'; El? X AIDS '1 oa org-i 'hlabrd8-. Pt31 n-o inratr ~ 1 ~l P 4111WT ) n ote -1',i'tn're ona St~iei-d'tiv nd i o3 CtI'e ?? 1 jram lis If .g imv;it Ithre 11lxh31 to 61l~ fai7. ?? ?? 31 'D otitil ?? _~ § cs:o b C 1I.:A cosi, Lb ft :zt, , v' , ofi Ih~iIit ii 1, ' £ li-, ie-.tap,t dl: e F hr iiC .131 Oi 1(11; 11 Tile ICrlY of flw AII witty Jiltod' '.vil ?? atoi~1 liY ol.~ toy ItS -I-i cu ...

... F'0--l l~~ ~ | I _ 1 : I THE PUBLIC WORSHIP BILL.--The strong feeling of the great majority of members, the lateness of the season, even the absence of Mr. Gladstone, all combined to make the latter stages of the Public Worship Bill short and easy. How far the bishops could be trusted to use their new powers with discretion-after the failure of Mr. Cowper-Temple's attempt to substitute ...

... 1BREFOIRDSHIRE AROHERS. PY Thle-irst meeting of the year was held on Thura- ;. (day, at Canon Froome Court, the residence of Capt.b John Hopton; the Lady Emily Foley, Visoount and Visconntcas Gort, the Hon. Miss Vinoker, the Hon. Fitzgerald Foley and the Hon. Mri. Fitz: 10 geral oley, Sir George and Lady Cornewall, and y a bost of distingutshed persons bsing present. The e; following were the ...

... PIC-NIC.—A pic-nic was held on Monday on a field ad- joining Bettws, near Bridgend, which attracted a large number of people. rl he Coity brass band played waltzes, quadrilles, &c., under the leadership of Mr. John Richards. The people were much amused with the foot races, hurdle races, donkey races, etc. Several Aunt Sallys were earnestlv peltsd at and severely abused. A large number enjoyed ...

... MUNICIPAL.—Mr. W. Trewent, a Liberal, has been elected a member of the Town Council, in the room of Mr. R. M. Jones, who has been appointed an Alderman in the place of the late Mr. Jonas Dawkins. ...

... The fifth annual meeting of this Mission was held in the Charles-street Congregational School-room, Cardiff, onWednesday, under the presidency of Mr. R. Cory, jun., supported by the Rev. Percy Strutt, London, Rev. N. Thomas, Mr. William Jones, and Mr. Kernick. There was rather a small audience. The Chairman, in the course of some Iprefatory observations, expressed the pleasure which he felt in ...

... HOW COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS ARE CAUSED Nature describes a series of experiments which have. been conducted with the view of ascertaining, whether, when ence an explosion either of gunpowder or of fire damp takes place in a mine, and large bodies of air are driven through the passages with great velocity, explosive accu- mulations will be dislodged from cavities, and pressed through the safety ...