... Mr. E. J. Reed/ALP.the Liberal candidate for- the uoited boroughs bridge, andLI&abrissaot, addressed the electors of Ckrdiff on Monday at the Markethall, his reception being most enthusiastic Br. Edwards presided,.and about two tbousaBd 'peraooa were present. In reviewing the action of the^ Govern- ment, he stated he-believed that there waa^a great deal of reform to. do. One- thing was to give ...

... The Statist sees all round us evidences of au im- proving tendency of trade. The hope of better times is at last supported by the beginning of those better times the incipient stage of trade revival is reached. The Statist reaches this conclusion from a survey of the trade reports. It is true that the feeling of hope- fulness rests chiefly upon the fact of American revival. That one thing ...

... ALLEGED INFANTICIDE AT tJOLEFOHD. VERDICT OF IvIANSLAUaHTER. Mr Carter, the Forest divisional coroner, held an inquiry at the police-court, ou Wednesday, on the body of a newly born and fully developed child, the parentage of which traced to Sarah Baylisf, a domestic in tne service of Mr and Mrs Yarworth, of Ellwood. From the facts elicited at the inquiry, it appeared that the young woman ...

... [FJWM TUESDAY N-IGIIT'S I GAZETTE.] Wm. Sketchley, of Abergavenny, Mon., builder. Rees Evans, of Llanelly, Carm., grocer's assistant, late a grocer at Pontardulais. David Tegid-street, Bala, Merioneth, tinman, glazier, and dealer. ...

... CATHOLIC SCHOOL.—The annual treat of the Hibernian school was given on Monday. The children marched in a long procession to Bryn- mawr Faim, partook of dinner, and amused them- selves by various games, under the superinten- dence of the Rev. Father Capron. At 5 o'clock the scholars were marched to the schoolroom, where a plentiful supply of tea and cake was pro- vided. A concert terminated the ...

... I., ?? W? ;, -, ?, E:-- 0000# IO;1yL0wiy0Li -GERM~OROL BIR2L1allm. Ytir*Y1 tuOR, ~ 0un oU br1 Wyfigfabtcrdo F d absa., wwwf ?? dixXt:t~ UAlNSijeflit ,eiada ?? :pan 4h pa D YgMci 'Annydddrl iii a N-~~HiE c1; ' ; rti td''si8g '& i hn 'e ?? Iue c ?? a i: ywyc j pci L a W't;y 1i768., 'Ai i ?? V:fTPj , ., Hoipit~~l, ac y mac pob an o'r g4welia wedi pfl ?? -i Sfc-4 io gFT yo.i .ad r ECDdifi hwn. ±Y ...

... A MISHAr.-On the 19th inst., Simon Hughes, Bank Quay, wbilst engaged in loading timber at the Railkay Stat on, fell a considerable distance. Mr Hugbes, who was picked up in an unconpcious state, was conveyed to his home, where he was attended by Dr WV. W. Roberts. He is progressing f.%vourably. CuAROE or STrELING £75.-On Saturday, at the Borough Police Court-, William Party, local manager for ...

... The prosecution of the West of England Bank directors and manager was resumed yesterday &t BristoJ. The readme of the minutes relating to Booker and Co., occu- pied severa.1 hours, and those relating to the Plymouth and Aberdare Company's trans- actions were next read. Mr Turquand, one of the omcial liquidators, was then examined. He said the bad debts entered at JE810,000 he valued at .6249 ...

... THE ELECTRIC LIGHT Arr MIL- FORD HAVEN. The contractor for the Milford Dock, Mr Lake, exhibited for the nrst timo the eleotric light at the docka oia TLurWAY ...

... FOOD IMPORTATION AT CARDIFF. We often hear complaints that there is no im- port trade at Cardiff, and, indeed, there is little enough by sen, but if the correct ngurea relating to the importation ot food from abroad, and from neighbouring countiea were published, they would cause some surprise. The trade done in American produce alone is immense, but it comes by rail from Liverpool. Now it is ...

... THE IRON TRADE- A Central News telegram says that Messrs Crawshay and Sons, Forest of Dean, have, in Consideration of the improved prospects of tLe iron trade, withdrawn the notices posted at their furnaces to terminate all contracts the wages rate and other issues will remain undisturbed. The Pall Mail Gazette of Friday, says :— Ac- cording to the telegram we printed yesterday, the estimated ...

... iLLANDILO. VOLUOTEER INSPECTION.—On Thursday after- noon the Lhmdiln Volunteers were inspected at Dynevor Park, by Col. Carden, A little over 70 men mustered, under the command of Captain Thomas. Adjutant Seagram was also on the field. The company v ent through their evolu- tions in a creditable manner. The wind blew so tempestuously that at times it was with difficulty the word of command ...