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... LATEST ARRIVALS IN PENARTH ROADS. CARDIFF, Tuesday.—Bobbie Burns, 210, iron ore; Happy-go-Lucky, 3.1, ligiit; Murcurole, 526, iron ore; Lead, 545, ballast; Fitzwilliam ss, 1S3, ballast; Wimbledon ss, 857, liglit; St Vincent s 78, light; President ss, 393, pitwood. ...
... POLITICAL TRIAXSIN RUSSIA; A special political court will assemble at St. Petersburg to make arrapg-ements for conducting six trials against batches of individuals charged with offences against the Government. Among the accused will he soma of the persona implicated in the Mezentsoff asaaaaination. It is believed that the proceedings will be conducted witk the strictest secrecy. ...
... The Vatican has favourably received the protest of the Belgian Bishops against the introduction of secular education into Belgium. Grave difficulties, it would appear, still exist respecting the relations of Germany and the Holy See. A Servian court-martial, having found that Prince Peter Karagevrgevitch, his son, and six other persons were implicated in the plot to assassinate Prince Milan, ...
... THE TRAMWAY SCIIEU, .1 A special meeting of tlie Swansea To*u was held on Tuesday, the m.iy.or (Mr J- presiding. There were also present— T. Ford, P. Rogers, and J. J. Jenkin* cillors W. Thomas (ex-mayor), T. Da' Richards, D. Jones, 11. 1). Burnie, and J; y Ihe meeting was called to receive the the Tramway Committee, aud enter into tions thereon to consider an application ngcsr the Swansea ...
... OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE LONDON, TUE3DAT Evising. tUaTHE WAR ENDED ?—MB WHO HAS MADE THE MOST PEERS ?—THE USATHXCAIi SVEST OF THE SEASON—OBSCURE POCTBY. J* Ul1Xy °W assumc^ Yakoob has not a' dellalabad. On the contrary, it looks 1 3 accession to poorer meant not the end of war, but the beginning of a serious resistance our advance. The year is ciossing gloomily as farae the Afghan question ...
... . - -I W DllNESDAY, JFANVY 1, IS9. ?? ?? o-a- - 0Un Tuesday the Glamorgmashire Court of Quarter Sessions mot for the trial of prisoners, I -- . i . , -. - - - - . , ., I the number of cases being not very Iarjre, and considerably lees than in tha corresponding period of former years. On the same day county business was transacted at the courts for Monmouthshire, Breconshire, Cardigan- shire, ...
... THa BUILDING TRADE AT SHEF- mii), REDUCTION OF WAGES. Very important action is being taken by the master-builders of Sheffield, who have decided not only to reduce the wages of the joiners, but to return to the 54 hours system, instead of the 491t hours, which make the joiner's working week at present. The masons, bricklayers, aud labourers, are also to have their wages reduced. ...
... A BALACLAVA HFRO iN CARDIFF POLICE-COe HT. Robert Moors was chareert at Cardiff on Tuesday,, by Mr Pritchard, Warra-t offi-er for the Cardiff Guardian.?, with neglecting to sunport his wife and two children. The officer said defendant was a pensioner from the Coldstream Guards, and was just about to receive his pension, amounting to £ '14. Itiis amount be owe i to the guardians. Defendant was ...
... CHEPSTOW. PoLicr-coi'RT.—On Monday, Mrs J. Priekett, of Twlmeyric, was charged with stealing an umbrella, value 10s, the property of Miss M. C. Williams, of Beaufort-square, Chepstow. Prisoner was remanded. ...
... 1 A -I I Some time ago Mr. B. 0. Jones, obairman of St quarter sessions for Glamorpanhhire, moved in w the matter of toll.gate abolition. Mr. Alderman r. Brown is moving the Swansea Town Council in it the same groove. IThere are four gates at z. Swansea-one at St. Helen'i, leading out to the l Mumbles; Xanother at Cwmbwrla, on the old e. Carmarthen-road; a third at the top )h of Walter.road, ...
... CHAIRMANSHIP OF PEIBROKE. SHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. At the Quarter Scions for the county ef Pem- broke, held on Tuesday, Mr J. B. Bowen, the member for the county, gave notice of his inten- tion to resign the chairmanship of the Quarter Sessions, which ofEce he has held since the death of the lute Sir John Scourfiuld. It is lutnoured that Mr Henry Allen, of the Soutli Wales Circuit, is likely to ...
... LORD ABERDARE AND THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. MEETING AT MOUNTAIN ASH. SPEECH BY THE DEAN OF BANGOR. TEMPERANCE NOT NECESSA- RILY TOTAL ABSTINENCE. [I'ROM OUB SPECIAL REPORTER.] On Monday evening there was a public meeting in the Workman's Hall, Mountain Ash,in connec- tion with the Church of England Temperance Society. Lord Aberdare presided, and there was a large attendance. His lordship was ...