... HAVERFORDWEST. PEMBROKESHIRE INFIRMARY.—The 21st general annual meeting of the trustees as held on Mon- day afternoon. Present-Dr. Bennett, Mr R. Harvey, Rev. F. Foster, Dr. Brown, and the vice- prepident (Mr John Harvey), who presided. The receipts had been S700 1.5.4 31d,and an cxi enditsAi of 1:675 19s lid, daring the past year. There iF-A balance of .£155 17s 2d in the hands of the ...

... PEMBl{OKfuTÚWN-CÖUNCIL. The monthly meeting was held at YJerIllell Dock, on Tuesday afternoon present Johfl# R. George (Mayor), S. Jenkins, aud r), W« and Councillors W. G. Phillips (eX«, i/' H. Lewis, W. Situon, G. Price, E. -j^i,W' Thomas, W. Trewcnt, E. Tiacy, J« \V'. Angel, J. Miller, J. Beddoe, and Hulin (town clerk), and R. W, Ludd I3 —It was agreed that a rate amounting made.—Tiie ...

... TO tHE ELECTORS QF MONMOUTHSHIRE- GENTLEMEN,— The election having resulted in the return of our opponents, nothing remains for us but to acknowledge with heartfelt gratitude the untiring exertion3 of our supporters. The narrowness of the majority against us, contrasted with the poll of 1868, is at once a complete justification of the contest, und a decisive proof that Monmouthshire partakes in ...

... ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AT PEM- BHOKE DOCK. One night this week some burglars (evidently unprofessional), succeeded in effecting an en- trance to the branch offics of the Pembroke Savings' Bank, situate in the Market-place, Pem. broke Dock, having forced the massive iron gate oil the north side, and broken the locks of two doors to gtin admittance. Evidently they were novices in their nefarious ...

... APPOINTMENT OF OVERSEERS. —The following appointments of Overseers were made by the magistrates on Tuesday:—Rhigos, Mr William Williams, fanner, New Inn, and Thomas Thomas, fanner, Rhyd; Cwmdare, Philip Reea, Graig Cottage, Llwydeoed; LI w yd coed, Wm. Charles, Harriet-street, Trecynon: Cwmpennar, John Morgan, Abernaut-y-Groes leaf: Forchaman, John Johns, Cardiff-street, Aberdare; LIan. wonno, ...

... CONCERT.—A graad concert was given by the Saron Troedyrhiw Choir, at Libanus Chapel on Monday evening. The first part of the programme consisted of a variety of pieces of music, among which was the song composed by Mr R. S. Hughes, entitled Bradwriaith.'y Don, in memory of Wm. Hopkins, who was drowned at Aherystwith. It is remarkable that William Hopkins was born at Quaker's Yard, and ...

... This event came off at the Music Hall, on Thursday night. As on the occasion ofithe Mayor's Ball, the large and handsome hall was profusely decorated. The addition of the Masonic regalia, worn by members of the craft, added effect to the scene. The company present numbered about 200, Hulley's celebrated band supplied the music, which was of a choice character. An excellent supper was provided ...

... iciake him as contemptible a dwarf, sis possible that we shall feel disposed to '—5 look in order to know what should be done with him now. They may very well be con- tent to put their tongues to one side of their cheek, and wait a little. If Mr GLADSTONE eould have been robbed of that which makes him great, they would have stripped him long ago. He was their disappointed statesman, their ...

... FATAL ACCIDENT AT CARDIFF On Frid y evening, a lad named Fiederick Patrick Doyle, nine years of age, residing in Tyndall-street. wandered through the level cross- ] ing on to the Great Western Railway. At that time a goods train was brought to a stand near the crosbiog, and the lad got on one of the truck JjW'titars, The engine soon afteru ards moved back- wards pushed the train against some ...

... About 30 feet of the South Quay, Pultney H-hour, has been swept down by the sea. Kitty-one workmen were in the pit at Bois-de- la-Uaie, in the commune of Anderlues, between Charleroi and Mons, when the explosion of fire- damp occurred, and 39 were killed on the spot. The remaining twelve owe their lives to the cir. oumstanoe of their having been engaged at work in a section of the pit between ...

... THE HOME RULE LEADER AND THE GOVERNMENT, Mr Shaw, the Home Rule leader, speaking at Cork on Saturday called Lord Beacansfield's manifesto an outrageous production, and said it never had been equalled by the production of any man in suoh a position in its offensiveneas to a whole people. With regard to the land question, from the language of Mr Lowther and Lord Beaconsfield, the Tories mean to ...

... THE HOROUISANCE AT CARDIFF. Edward White, a hobhler, living in South William-street, Docks, was charged at Cardiff, on Wednesday, v ith wilfully damaging a horn belonging to Sir George Late, a milk-seller, 21, Caroline-street, value 7s 6d, and damaging two other horns of the same value, the property of the Milk Supply. Company, Defendant admitted the damage, but pleaded provocation, on the ...