... [Magistrates: T. GRATREX, Esq. (in the chair); T. CORDES, Esq., M.P., Lieut.-Colonel HEYWORTH, and R. W. HAMILTON, Esq.] REMOVING GOODS.—George Kirkham was summoned for fraudulently removing his goods, to avoid a dis- tress for rent.-William Smith said he let a house to defendant at Malpas, and on the 19th of August he was indebted to witness in the sum of £3 3s. Wit- ness gave him a month's ...

... Capt. Carey, at his interview with Sir Charles Ellice and Major-General Hawley on Saturday, did not demand the copy of the proceedings of the court martial. Under the new Army Discipline and Regulation Act every person so tried is en- titled to a copy of such proceedings. Capt. Carey, however, was presented with a copy of the trial proceedings. ...

... THE mnmnnutgsgirc NEWPORT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1879. MR- GLADSTONE'S SPEECH AT CHESTER. FROM what has already occurred since the pro- rogation of Parliament, there is reason for believing that the quietude of the present recess will be continually disturbed by prepa- rations for the next general election, which many appear to think will be upon us in a few months, but about which there must ...

... [Magistrates J. MOSES, Esq., in the chair; and WYNDHAM JONES, Esq.] THE DRUNKEN LIST.-Maria Fisher was charged with being drunk in Commercial-road, on Saturday. P.O. Morgan proved tne oCfeucc.—FmoJ 5a. or seven days. Ann Callagan, charged with being drunk and disorderly in Opmtpercial-road, on Sunday, had created a great disturbance.-Fined 5s. or seven days. -Mary Ann Crawshay was charged with ...

... ALLEGED BABBARmp*8:8*' SOLDIERS BY BRITISH The Secretary for WM SUSD' Aborigines Protection Societv fQl;Vvarded to the V. Wolseley, in which the gallarit^61 from Sir fo a statement of Private John Suontnera^ refers a? the -Nbrt/j Devon Herald, to the effe'o+^klished British troops found about 500 wound«ilat the f^nbula Camp on March 30th, begging w near E t that they got no chance after what ...

... Information from Lloyd's says that the Carrie Annie, schooner, of Plymouth, from Cadiz for Rio de Janeiro, laden with salt, was in collision on July 22nd with a vessel, supposed the Marinho I., Brazilian schooner, and made water fast. The master and crew abandoned their vessel and took to their boat, and were afterwards picked up by the Harry Emett, which vessel cruised round the Carrie Annie ...

... At the Manchester Polioe Court, on Monday morning, Thomas Wood, a sign painter, of 5, Durham street, Newton Heath, was brought up in custody, before Mr. B. Grey, charged with the attempted murder of his wife, Mary Wood.- Police-constable Brailsford (41 D) said that a few minutes after eight o'clock on Saturday evening his attention was called to the prisoner, who was in a house off Chatsworth ...

... SPEECH BY MR. CORDES, M.P. The members of the Loyal Maindee Lodge of Oddfellows, M.U., held their twentieth anniversary at the Assembly Room, Albert Avenue, Maindee, on Monday evening, when more than 100 members, with a number of friends, sat down to a dinner prepared by Host Davey, of the Crown Hotel, Maindee. The chair was occupied by Bro. G. Fothergill, who was supported by Bros. T. Cordes ...

... GOVILON HoRTMCULTURAL SHOW.—The annual show. oi flowers, fruit, and vegetables, got up by the worthy Rector of Uanwenarth-altra (Rev. George Groves, B.A.), for tka purpose of encouraging his parishioners in horticulture, was held on Saturday last. UnfortUT aately ;the day was showery, but, aot withstanding, the show was patronised by several ladies and gentlemen of the parish and from ...

... Advices from Lima to the commencement of last month, give some interesting details of the capture of the Chilian transport Rimac by the Peruvian ironclad Huascar. The Rimac was a Clyde-built steamer valued at 300,000 dollars, and had an entire regiment of cavalry on board at the time of the occurrence, with stores and regimental chest. She surrendered after firing a few shots. The spoils, ...

... A Simla telegram of Tuesday, says:-With regard to the recall of Colonel Browne from Mandalay, the facts are the Indian Govern- ment has instructed him to return to his post as Commissioner in British Burmah, leaving Mr. Barbe as Charge d' Affaires at Mandalay. Colonel Browne has already left the Burmese capital, reporting all quiet. No successor will be appointed at present, it being ...

... The first National Eisteddfod held in Cardiff sinc3 1834 was opened on Wednesday, in a large marquee nearly 300 feet long, and capable of seating 6,000 persons, erected in Cathays Park, which had been kindly lent by the Marquis of Bute. The preparations for this event had been progressing for some time, and, as was anticipated, the opening of the Eisteddfod was most successful. The Great ...