... A MILLIONAIgE'S WI[L. The will (dated June 18, 1879) of Mr. john Michael Williams, late of C'aserhaves Castl, Burn. coose mmd Pengreep, Cornweall, who died on Febroazy 16 last, was prove4 on the 25th ult. by Mrs. Eeizabeth Maris Williams, the widow, and John Cindy, the acting executors, the peonal estate being sworn under A1,r00,00. The tes ?? bequeaths tohie wife £2,000, and'X6,000 per annum ...

... Now that the Cardiff election is over, and everyone knows the result, a few words may very well be written by way of winding-up the controversy. We are not about to whet the appetite for scandal, or feed it, by dis- cussing reports and rumours about bribery and corruption. We will leave such sub- jects to the mob-organisers. Whatever bribes may have been offered or accepted, Mr REED s agents ...

... About 1,800 pitmen employed at South Hetton and Murton Collieries^ Purbftm, ha?9 strack werk* ...

... LIBERAL TRIUMPH IN CARDIGANSHIRE. The result of the poll for the election of a mem- ber for Cardiganshire was declared on Friday in favour of the Liberal candidate. T -e official figures were PUGH L 240S LLOYD C 1605 Liberal majority 801 Our Cardigan correspondent telegraphs :—The counting of votes commenced at the Town-hall on Friday, at 10.44 a.m., and the poll, giving a de- cided Liberal ...

... HEALTH RESORTS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN. No. 6. GENOA. We are not sure whether the above beading is quite accurate as applied to Genoa, but as it is situate on the shore of the Mediterranean, and is, moreover, one of the principal ports of Italy, a slight description of this remarkable city will not be out of place, We left Nice on the 4th of March, after a sojourn of three months, and arrived at ...

... ALLEGED OUTRAGE AT MON- MOUTH. The Central News hag sent out the follow- ing telegram On Tuesday r.ight a bullet was fired through a window of the house cf Mr J&roea J.P., of Monmouth, a leading Liberal. No out was injured. ...

... I [FROM THE STANDARD. JULDAK (through Candahar) Wednesday.—Th# advance continues without interruption from the enemy, although shuts are occasionally fired at uI by fanatics iu the hills. A shot came into camp to-day, and mortally oun ltd one of the native camp followers. The troops are in high spirits at their advance, after months of inaction, and hope to have a chance of ifghting. The ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...