... MIDDLESEX, Tuesday.—The iron trade yesterday Well attended, hut business on the whole was q prices were weaker. It is noticed,. h>Jweve^.tbat there is still a good demand for forge qualities- J8 J1 0' tationn are pretty firmly adhered to, No. & • Very few makers have any to sell just now, but foundry iron is plentiful. Makers are more anxious to sell; con- sumers will not, however, buy for ...

... WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1874. At a meeting of the Monmouthshire Colleries Association held at Cardiff yesterday, it was re- solved that a conference with the men should be held in accordance with the arrangement previously made, that no further notice for a reduction should be issued until after such a conference. The necessity for terminating all contracts at the end of the year is felt to be ...

... FOREIGN TELEGRAMS. [RBUTEA'S AND UKNL'HAL FEIJSGBAMS.] THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, Tuesday.—The first debate upon the Judicial Bills for the organisation of imperial tri- ^als, civil procedures, and penal procedure, P^Qimenced to-day in the German Parliament. r. Leonhardt, Prussian Minister of Justice, ONlied the discussion on the part of the Govern- ment. Dr. Lasker criticised the measure, ...

... INTIMIDATION BY AN ENGINEMAN AT ABERDARE. At the police-court, yesterday, before Messrs A. ce Rutzen, Rhys, and R. Fothergill, jun., Wm. Morsnu. a breaksman, late in the employ of the Abernant Iron Company, was summoned for having unlawfully thuat- ened and intimidated one David Davies, an engine-man in the same service, with a view to coerce him to his employment. Mr Simons, from the office ...

... MASTERS'MEETING AT CARDIFF. ANOTHER REDUCTION IMMINENT. The necessity for a further reduction in colliers wages has been pressing itself upon the masters for some time, and a meeting ot the members of the Monmouthshire and South Wales Colliers' Associatien was held yesterday at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, to consider what steps should be taken under existing circumstances. The meeting was a ...

... HINDOO PATRIOTISM, ST The Calcutta correspondent of the Times as: writes :-I heard a pretty story the other day, cir- sb cumstantially told, and if it is not circumstantially 1S correct it ought to be ...

... COUNTY STATIST.1CS. An official return, lasurd] by tho flome-oftloo, gives facv dettils as to tho coot of thbpovsonmd irD fr ti ?? of property In this district, tho h nusiber and Coot of Oilr crimuina ...

... Lord Northbrook goes to Behar on Wednesday^ in order to consider the irrigation scheme. The Bengal Government proposes a very costly scheme. Public opinion seems to lead to the conclusion that Yakoob Khan's imprisonment may cause serious complications, and that the Indian Government may be compelled to interfere. ...

... SIECOIA .U )DEII2~ 5i.rstili Dfal Onioa, 4.S AN.M, ?? s TVl.EOiAMII.) 71'1E CAR1,18T BLOOCADE ItUNNEiR. PA1,8, liio+. 21. Threo of the crow of thei lhlocianle ?? Miovos lhavn ooon liberated. ZANOCE. P ...

... THE GLAMORGANSHIRE Fox HOUNDS will meet on Monday, Nov. 30, at St. Hilary Down, and on Friday, eç. 4, at Pentre Meyrick, at eleven. ...

... On. Sundy evening a tornado destroyed half the town of Tuscumbia, Alabama, including the church, seminary, and chief dwellings. Twelve persons were killed, and numbers injured. Many persons have been rendered homeless, and are threatened with destitution. A rail- road bridge in Tuseumbia was also destroyed, and an acci- dent occurred in consequence to a train, in which several persons weie ...

... THE ACCIDENT AT THE MARDY Yesterday, Mr W. R. Brewer, coroner, held an :»niiiiry into the causefcif the death of Eliiah Green, who was killed by the fall of a mass of earth, at the Mar t'it. The only witness examined was John Jones was working on the spot where the accident took place. said that whilst preparing to place the tiitiber-s their proper place-a sufficient supply of which was — the ...