... MILFORD DOCKS. MEETING AT HAVERFORDWEST. A meeting of the promoters of these docks was held at the Shire-hall, Haverfordwest, on Monday afternoon, when, although it was called without any public ad- vertisement ot any kind, several of the professional men and leading tradesmen of the town were present, as well as some of the leading men of the town 81 Milford. The meeting was presided over by ...

... BREAKFAST. —EIPS'S COCOA.—GRATEFUL AWD COM. POETnca.— By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a de icatel; flavoured bevorage'which may save us many heavy doctors' hills. It is by the judicious use of such ...

... The London correspondent of the Manchester Evening News says:—It is now fully expected by ltoman Catholic* themselves that unless Lord Camoys and Lord Acton voluntarily withdraw from the Roman Catholic commu- nion they will be called upon to suffer the penalty of excommunication. The following resolutions were passed at a meeting of the Catholic Union, in London, under the chairmanship of Lord ...

... THE REPUTED NANA SAHIB. The Indian papers of the 2fit'4 ult. contnin |iartien];irs the arrest of the man supposed to be Nana Sahib. Aecenliup to the Times of India, Nana Sahib states that lie hid within ten miles of CawnllOre for three months after he was defeated by Havelock on the 17th, of July, 1857. Thence lIe went to the Bhootan jungles, where he re- mained iu hiding for seven years. He ...

... GOOD NEWS.—A Swansea contemporary learns that a large contract has just been concluded between the directors of the Midland Company and the Swansea Wagon Company for the supply of one hundred third- class passenger Carriages, which means an expenditure of something like £ 25,00^ or JS30,000 in our midst. DISORDERLIES.—At the Borough police-court, on Saturday, before Messrs. Cameron, M. B. ...

... NEWPORT. MEETING OF THE; CANDIDATES SUPPORTED BY THE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. A mass meeting of the electors and friends of the can- didates whose election is promoted by the Liberal Associa- tion was held on Saturday evening at the Town Wall The large room was crowded. Mr. Thos. Beynon took the chair. He was supported by Messrs. G. W. Jones, H. J. Parnell, and W. West, the candidates for the east ...

... NOTES FROM LONDON. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] LONDON, FRIDAY. The new Liberal club started recently will be opened before Parliament meets, and be called the Devonshire Club, after the Duke of Devonshire, its first president. Mr Gladstone, Mr Bright, and Lords Westmoreland and Lansdowne are the trustees. It is rumoured in the Law Courts that Vice-Chancellor Malins and Mr Justice Mellor ...

... liTjAiNDAKk tue county sessions, CATTLE ANCE.JT pritchard, on Monday, fedre MV, J. H. InteoK charged with and Mr R. Ric^werds, Mary Griffiths j^vaae, on the allowing cattle to$*fr'ay on the highway*- be devastation 7th inst. Mr Price V^e testimony to- V animals, who which was caused irf district by tw* t0 pay the strayed and broke dowtf fenfces. Oirdefe* costs of the case. MEI.EB. AH ...

... COWBUIDGE. FOOTBALL.-A very lively game took place between the, Glamorgan and Cowbridge College School football clubs at Cowbridge on Saturday last. Play commenced at three p.m., and both teams at once settled down to their work, the Glamorgan showing particularly fine form. For the first quarter of an hour the game was. pretty evenly tested, but the superior weight of the visitors began to ...

... FOURTH DAY. STKUUP, THURSDAY. The trial of this petition, which promises to last over the week, was resumed this morning at ten o'clock, be- fore Mr Baron Pigott. Counsel for the petitioner, Mr Giffard, Q.C., and Mr A. b. smith; for the sitting member, Mr Serjeant Parry, Mr llussell, Q.C., and Mr Anstec. A new case was entered upon this morning—a charge of bribing a voter named Howe. James ...

... A STORY OF THE SOUTH WALES COAL & IRON DISTRICT. BY MR. JOHN SATJNDEKG, .AUTHOR OF ABEL DRAKE'S WIFE, HIRELL, [PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANOEMHNT. J [ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. J BOOK II.—CHAPTER xrx. DOES MARGARET KNOW? AKOXG'those WHO beard vaguely, and as it were afar off, O £ the pitiable EVENTS just recorded, and which began to fill the wnule -country side for many miles round with the noise ...

... THE MELANCHOLY DEATH AT PON TAR- DULAId. On Friday, the deputy-coroner held the adjourned in- quiry into the cause of the death of William Griffiths, landlord of the Prince of Wales Inn, Pontardulais, who died a few days ago after having been engaged in a quai- re], and, as it was alleged, a scuffle, with Mr Thomas Thomas, a farmer, who resided in the neighbourhood. At the first inquiry ...