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... — -The weekly of on Saturday, M-IL The of the ehH-h-ea were raceiv- ha.d boen (me the tc& ot 3' the ...

... ALLEGED FABRICATION OF A VOTING f PAPER At PENARTH. At the Penarth Petty-sessions on Monday, the Rev H. Rickards and Mt J. S. Batcheior on the bench, Mr David Morgan, farmer, Penarth, appeared in answer to a summons charging him for that he did unlawfully fabricate, alter, deface, abstract, and purloin a certain voting paper, the property-of one Isaac aeer, of Penarth. Mr Ensor appeared for ...

... A FURIOUS HEIFER. Ywterday moraing, as Her Majesty's catv!« wn » ■m WiB.d«or to Ssaithfield Cattle Show, a tuFDed furiotis, broke loose, gored man weir, aod knocked down several other people. ...

... THE FLOODING OF A COLLIERY IN THE RHONDDA VALLEY. THE INQUEST. The adjourned inquiry into the deaths of the two men—Zachariaii Williams and Thomas Thomas—who who were drowned through the flooding of the Periy- graig Colliery, in the llhondda Valley, was resumed at the Butcher's Arms Inn, Ffrwdamos, yesterday. The deaths of the men having occurred in two different parishes, each of which iil ...

... LICENSED VICTUALLERS AND THEIR DEFENDERS. THE letter of Mr E. J. THOMAS, the ex-Chairman of the Cardiff Licensed Victuallers' Associa tion, criticising and condemning the article in last week's Cardifi Tirne- calls for no reply on the main question at issue. We are perfectly content to leave the verdict with the public on all the points under review between Mr THOMAS and ourselves. Judging, ...

... PERMITTING MUXKEFNESS- ftm caw before the Liverpool Stipeudiary on raaraday in which the qowrtion as to the legal meaning drunkennees was discussed. Mr Raffles PPtil it was shown to be wrong by a higher w*ould %ct on th» view that if a publican ?aiveai m*n wnc was not actually drunk, but approach- mg dnmke!meaa,ho waa guilty of permitting diuaken- ...

... LLANCAIACET. SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT. —On Friday afternoon, a collier named Thomas Williams, about 35 years of age, was killed in the Penailta new level. Deceased was at work with two other men in a heading, when a pit ce of stone from the roof fell upon him. He was soon got out, but he died shortly afterwards. ...

... A SHIP'S OFFICER CHARGED WITH WOUNDING A SEAMAN. At the Cardiff police-court, yesterday, before Mr R. O. Jone- John Mansoll, chief mate of the American barque Armutb, was charged with unlawfully and mali- ciously wounding Orloff Ruranon, a Norwegian eailor, belonging to the same vessel. Mr Blelloch conducted the prosecution, and Mr T. H. Stephens defended the prisoner. The complainant, who ...

... MERTHYR. MERTHYR. STEALING A SQVEBEIGN- -At the Police-court, on Mon- day (before the Stipendiary), Elizabeth Davies, a Woman of i.I-fame,was brought up in custody charged with steal- ing a sovereign from William Moyle, a labourer, living at Treherbert. Prosecutor went to the house of the clefuri- daat ou the 2ei,h of November, and asked her to go and get some beer. She then snatched a ...

... William Whellan, William Allen, and William Evans were again brought up at the Police-court, Merthyr (before Mr A. de ltutzen, stipendiary magistrate), to answer a charge of having broken into a house at Dow- lais, and stolen therefrom la 4d in moneyeand some sweets. Mr Lewis (Smith, Lewis, and Jones) defended. The pupil teacher of the Catholic school at Dowlais produced the register of the ...

... A valuable oollaction of minerals, numbering b«tw««n 600 and 100 specimens, has recently been presented to the museum 01 the University College of Walea by Mr Hemy Ludlam, of London, the owner of, perhaps, the finest mineral cabinet in the country. In the course of a collector's experienoe duplicates rapidly accumulate, and these are generally disposed of by sale or exchange. Mr Ludlam. ...