... ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS AT SHOEBURYNESS. I E rJ- w ?? _: A ?? - _w ?? The second division of volunteers, consisting of eight detachments, marched into camp on Satur. day for their eight days drill, This division is not so strong as that which departed on Friday, the number set down for this week being some- where about 800. These come from the Cinque Ports, Lanark, Forfar, Aberdeen, Berwick, ...

... - - - - - - - - %A correspondents mjust write on onq Slots of ti ?? only, ?? their lettezs will be rejected. b MR. LOWE'S LAST ORATORICAL DISPLAY. eo. Sin;,-A very clever man is often more dangerous T to himself than to others. We cannot speak of v a clever man without thinking of' Mr. Lowe, a whose last Speech upon the Eastern Question a affords a. striking example of the troth of thet a ...

... 'Not one half of the world kmows how the other m bait lives. The aphorism is especially true ax Ii regards that vast, heterogeeoas mob community e who dwell in common looging houss, occupy Uc beda in rickety rooms at fourpenee per head, cc held revels long after the witching hour of night, or speoulate, in view of piles of pilfered produce, ac on ihe gullibility of resectable humanity. Two hi ...

... ENTRIES FOR THE CAMBRIGESHIRE STAKES. Lady goightly, Balbriggan, Edith Plantagenet, Red Comyn, Little Bee, Hampton, Fricandeaii f, Footstep, Censer, Balance, Tower and Sword, Fontninbleau, Elfe- vior. e, Faisan, Sheldrake, Solomon, Harbinger, Single- ton, Isonomy, Knight of the Cross, Jupitar, Jagellun, Jollification, Helena, Strathfleet, Maximilian, Dalham, Plaisante, Lo. Mervillc, Grey Friar ...

... BURRY PORT. WORKING ME! CLUB.—At a committee meet- ing of the Burry Port Working Men's Club, held on Tuesday, it was resolved that the club be transferred from the present premises at the Swansea Bank to General Malcolm » coffee-rooms, upon the condition which the General haskincdy laid down, that is to sayThat in the face of the present depression of trade, and rather than the club should be ...

... TWO LIVES LOST. Two gentlemen, named Mr W. Churchill and S. F. Duckworth, both of London, were drowned on Thursday, whilst bathing at Dumpton Stairs, near Ramsgate. ...

... THE SUNDAY CLOSING BILL. is expected that tho Irish Sunday Closing «ul will be read a second time in the House of j^i'ds to-day, as it will be supported bv the Lord ynancillor and the Government, The Committee 2S > probably, be fixed for Wednesday, when the 7?°Ufse of Lords is expected to sit, in order to pasj *e Appropriation Bill, A rumour prevails that an attempt to oppose the Bill will be ...

... NOTES ON AG!:ICULTU!:E. fBY A PIIA-,T,C,L FA]tMER.1 CO:!N. LOn()3, Sat-nrday.—'I'he wheat trade remains at the ...

... Thomas Andrews, gentleman's servant, was brought before the Pontypridd magistrates, o.n Wednesday, under the following circumstances. Inspector Cottrell proeecuted. Joseph James, engine-driver, G.W.K., said that on the 20th July he was driving his engine on the up line, and when near Pontalbont crossing be perceived something on the line. He brought his train to a stand, and as he knew there ...

... A quarterly meeting of the Swansea Town Council was held on Wednesday, the Mayor (Mr W. Thomas) presiding. There were also present —Aldermen J. J. Jenkins, T. Phillips, T. Ford, P. Rogers, T. Powell, and W. H. Brown; Coun- eillors John T. Evans, J. ROGER*, *T. (*lasbrook, J, Livingston, M. Moxham, l1. Davies, J. W. Richards, J. Lewis, T. Elford, R. D. Buruie, E. R. Daniel. THE POLICE OUTING. ...

... The monthly meedug of the Brynmawr Scliao! Board was held on Wednesday, when there were present—Messrs G. L. Hilev (chairman), John Judd, and Revs D. Lewis (vicar), and D. Daw. The minute of the last meeting to the effect that the board regretted they had inadvertently in- fringed the byelaws of the local board, as to drains, was read. The. Vicar objected to the minute being signed until it ...

... ZNNICA, Moiiday.-Tlie Austrian head- quarters, accompanied by six divisions of troops, arrived here the day before yester- day, after passing through the Vranduk defile unopposed. A detachment.of Austrian troops occupied the citadel. The Catholic population came to meet the Commander-in- Chief, and presented him with an address, couched in cordial terms. Cheers were given for the Austrian ...