... tNl) OF THE STRIKEIN THE-PENRHYN Ifoti QUARRIES. Was issued on behalf of Lord Penrhyn yesterday ti0fi n^v stating that, irrespective of the recent arbitra- ry 18 lordship's quarries would be re-opened on ay next. ...

... ^eaterdav the Frince and l'nn^osa of Wales arrived X?laying at Fackmgton 11^1 on a v,8it to Val W-T1 W ,C^ ffVnekinkrton Hall ohortly bef,?r ^olTtf ir:inghiimi' withavehicles containing Jfotr,^tl)c journey, lined with ve from th(j t Pie neighbouring villages as anti eVery c?- cu4feattg? entkuaiMnii has been ex parfcy nce ha* combmed to Kive The line of route tr Qlon of the loyalty of the town ...

... THE SITE FOR THE NEW CARDIFF INFIRMARY. At a special meeting of the committee of the Cardiff Infirmary, on Wednesday, it was resolved to recommend the subscribers to purchase the Longcross Barracks site for the new building. We presume a special meeting of the subscribers will be convened at an early date to take the question into consideration. ...

... MONMOUTH. Considerable excitement prevailed here on Monday, occasioned by the election of four town councillors. The retiring members were Messrs. J. R. Hyam (Conserva- tjv.)' A. Vizard (Conservative), Thomas James [Liberal), and T. J. Baker (Conservative), all of whom Bought re-election. There were three new candidates— riz., D. Meredith (Liberal), John J. Williams (L), and John Rees ...

... THE INCORPORATION SCHEME.—The promoters of this movement held a preliminary committee meeting on. Wednesday evening, at the Clarence Hotel, Dowlais, for the purpose of arranging for the co-operation of the inhabitants of that portion of the parish. The residents, however, did not evince any particular enthusiasm in favour of the movement; out, at the same time, no actual hostility was shown, ...

... Tilt SOUTH WALE, v AL()NMOUIISIII iE TRAINING COLLEGE. BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S ON THE XJJ EDUC ATI02> QUESTION. of t^^nual reunion of the fiiends and former students ticiQ college took place within the Walls of the inslitu- SesernkJ^armart'»ei>, on Eriday last, 'lhere was a larger STiF!™P\ there haS on any previous sUcce8afvil was regarded aa iu every sense bein^6 P.roct 1 dings were commenced ...

... TV WENLOCK ELECTION.. Was received i* the borough last nig _• K f a'l0u has been lixed for Tuesday next, an i to ...

... The llarquis of Bute seems inclined to strain to the ut- most th-5 somewhat extravagant powers which the present state of the law allows landowners to exercise in this country. Not content^ with refusing sites for Noncon- formist chapels- for which procedure, unhappily, he has abundant precedents among Episcopalians—he has dealt out the same measure of intolerance in order to stay the ...

... SELF-SACRIFICH. An example of heroic self-devotion on the part Cc of two railway servants is reported by the last mail l from America. A passenger train near Cin innati, M owing to a misplaced switch, plunged through a W L bridge, the driver and stoker being instantly killed, th but all the others inthe train being saved through their heroism. These men mighthave saved them selves by jumping ...

... I I L. The weekly meoting was hold on Saturday, Mr. At- Ontrvila Morgan In the, chair. The Rev, V. B. ir- Leonard find Moeyrs. G. B. (lathing, P. Moggridgo, fr. J. Daviea, W. Jones (Bodwna, M. M. Copo, ril! W. Jonen (CocelkonOw), Davies, S. ir. scard, G. Wllienmo, I., Varsona . Brown P' Roes, n 1,, A, Williarna, P. Woodrult, N. . hoboU, J. B3 o, Koene, B. Thomas, and J. W. Jones were also a ...

... 110WV A WEIJIIMAN 13E(AllE1 A KINQ OF ENGLANDS (T'RAND- F1ATTIER. n Tbi following is a ?? v tho life of a very of remlixhablo Welthillatn llo mA' overy i'ell 2 1al ms, ly thcugil nnead far froin the Ocatres of social refine- AY mu1(E, lie Wis, WO in1fer from his caroer, bravo ol nnd gentle, though his youth had boan spent amolng ?? goats and ruggged mountaintsO. Ro was ono of ch nateurros own ...

... COWBKLDGE. ACCIDENT IN THS HUNTING FIELD. A meet of the Glamorganshire Fox Hounds took place yesterdav at Newton, Cowbridge. During a good cha,c after Rey- nard, Mr John Williams, farmer, of Caercady, was thrown off hishorse ami broke his leg. He was imme- diately conveyed home, where his injuries were promptly attended to by Dr Phillips' assistant. ...