... I NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. $ ,ded tor publication must bo acornpa~li4d ty ldleI a~d address of the writer; 'not5tessarily for mk. ie,N but for the ' ?? of the .Editor. psdig ctcr ntiecd commsenscatiosss. NjWillenhall.-Tho man may be arrested ts ii t Grgy time after the failure of one of the weekly Pay 13 1, BrierleY Hill.-Tho apprentice must obey all . ser laivfal commands anrdconforna ...

... m istham N ax, toot AND JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL 2, 187T ?? It is announced t4hat the Bishop of Ripow is seriously ill, and ?? been ordered by his medical attendants to leave England 'for several months. During his absence the diocese will, in all proba- bility, be administered by the Riqht Rev. Dr. RYAN, late Bishop of the Mauritius, as Com- missary. The Observer understands that the Protocol ...

... MR. A. W. PEEL, M.P., AEb IS CONSTITUENTS. Last night Mr. A. W. Peel, MLP., addressed ,a erowded meeting of his constituents at the Sbire Hall, Warwick. Previous to the meeting the leadieg members of the Liberal party, to the numuor of nearly 100, dined at the Woolpack Hotel, Mr. Lloyd presided, and Mr. A.'Field occupiied the vice-chair. After dinner, and the toast of the Queen, the health of ...

... API ,R AL PAR (JAMENT. I ( v lv_ i I 'TI}A ~lm c o (SPECIAL TEI2EGRAMI.) (ur L~oIWiou eorrcs'OMndeUt, wvritint from Ilte JHeuso of Commons last night, S7s _ th il lie iuterest to-night naturall Ceontred in white thoeso of Lords, awrl, singualarly enough, | wblile the Peers wvero *sassing what Hr. (2 ladstonio t he other day called the greatest i qulestion of his time, tlie Houiso of Commons |V ...

... I ,-J) ;? ? 1. T; XER --R, I --41 H U E - . DS ~ dt ibtf, ' . ; ?? .~~i . t | ordabips-niet at flve-&teloct. . * .-THE-.R.SS..a1t 5 .1- e-lkail o 1ikkBY, in ?? biaitial,1; stated thae had; within the -wo or1iree hos e e a ' telegram frigpi,. LArd-i to th,.e qw tbut Ru ?? Chair~ id'J4ffeie.bud- .bee instructed to anoune the sespensica of bltsi ftipo`i Pdt& wo,,uld leave r Mansfieldb g. Fru~ ...

... A.BERDAS. BoARDd OF .AR1 A meeting of the- Aberdare Ptoiwd of HealtI was held on Thursday,, 4berocn, Mr. RB. H. Rhs' 'Presiding. DoRigx. ib reading of tie minuteS of the seitnittee, i was men.- tioned that in thematter of the Aberdare Board joining witl, the Merthyr Board of Realth it draining into theif sewage farms; Mr. B. H. Rhys had been appointed arbitrator on the part of the Abe e parish ...

... eARDIFF SCHOOL. BOARD. A- ?? - -- SA L- -- 1-^X 'a The monthly meetine of the above board YW %d was head on Wednesday. The following t h. gentlemen were present:-Mosssis. leWs- Wit. We d Hiams (ehairman,, P. Price aud T; -Bees, and ~t. the Revs. C; 3, Thompson and' J. Haydo. After a ?? the minutes of the previous meeting had been We d. read awd confirmed, the Rev. J. Hayde& gave 3 as note6 ...

... THE NEWPORT ASSESSMENT COM. MTT.- - ?? . . . .. . .. ?? - There is some hope that at last the public will aget to kow the truth of the scanudal wh~ioh has been several times inoidentally brought before the attention of the Newport Board of us Guardians. No one but those who ke blinded d by party passion has a doubt that a saidal has arisen from the way in which the assessment if of ...

... . - . . 1.m- k A quarterly general meeting of the members of this institution was held at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, on Friday. Air. James Brozdean pre- sided, and there was a large attendance of mem- bers. The business, which was conducted in private, included the balloting for the following gentle- men, who. were duly elected :-As members: M1; Bobt: J. Th-Burnis, engineer and ?? director, ...

... ?? LONDON, NoNDA NIGET. There was no surprise at the reprieve of the Pengse envicti. Everybody felt that . something of the kind was inevitable. Public opinion, indeed, is so much in favour of the punishment of female murderers with penal servitude for life instead of hanging that, even had Mrs. Staunton and Alice Rhodes been unquestionably gulty of murder, they would have stood a good chance ...

... Il EDU.34 tIN D I S CL Van1jtn.. We have extracted the following from the roitiont Journal, Ohio. The deceased gentleman 'whoee property is in question residel years ago at Eaverfordwest; relatives of his live in the immediate neighbourhood of that town at present. The Mr. Morris who is referred to for some years before his death, which oeourred at Haverford- vwest, was in the habit of ...

... THREADS OF. BAPTIST HISTORY. , - (BYA NONCONFONMIST.) V The persecutions of the Reformation period drove many who could not accept the doctrines of the Church, as they were interpreted by the will 0I of Parliament, to Holland. In due course some of the emigrants became . home.sick, and returned to England. But they came back entirely changed w in all their aentiments. The religious liberty m ...