... The.Lords Of the A.uiralty and suite, of whom P ther were present, the Eight Hon. Earl of North- b :b C.ok, lL.; V c.Adviral the Right Hon. Lord SJdhp Usy, CýU- ;Mr. Thomas Brassey, M.P.; Col. Pasziey, RE., Director of Works; Mr. Shaw d Leiewe, secretary ; Mr. Fred. Barnes, Surveyor of 1 Dockvards; a44 Mr. E. MIdGregor. private secre- .l wery, asrived here from Devonport on Friday m rni on ...

... VOLUNTEIE'R -NE~WS, Vus liogocolt ,qyrmrines ('n-Tn ac~ordanct - t with .,n it! raim uclin it was decidd at the recent Ind rn e tau rifle ! e fnipetitill that t1e first 20 iggzega(tt for warkemell should comnpete for the silver elo prw, snled to tist corps by Mr. E. If. Ckvrt.itt., thl IMIeebirs. for the M oninotuth Bornuttgls. ¶c(hit-I be day uv ,as the d?y fixed Cor tlihe competition. , No ...

... THE GRICULTURAL RETURNS % ,rjicrlitural returns for Greet Pritoin for 1880, with abstract returns for the United King- dorm, have been ?? from the Statistical arid Commercial Department of the 'Board of Trade, signed by Mr. R. Oifien. We take from this valuable report the following pariculars:-. The total quanlttv of land returned in 1880 as under a0l kinds of ecrops, Sare fallow, and grass, ...

... ABER-DARE BOARD OF HEALTHI. d$ on Thursday the hi-monthly meeting of this 3, ad board was held, Mr. R. H. Ribas (in the i? oI chair.) The medical officer and the inaec- 81 III tor of nuisances reported that since te l in meeting there had been 35 fresh cases of srlet 8V fever, and four deaths from that disease. There . e had also been two fresh cases of enteric fever and ft to one death, and ...

... TIIE TISIOP OF ST. DAVID'S Vi 81I1ATI ON. 'i ADDES6 UON ECLETSIASTCAL Tli Oi,,riiw'rso 0C lxi h.? tirienn'ial visittioni, wilhlili t; .s It,- i' t,,ing inaid , thi' Loid ?? I LIf SL David'ls i tim'.t.I tile clergy oft thu a.hliduicoiry' of tl t 'ii Lit it ill hi., ?? Ciurclth, Lanitp ter, (11) t, PI da v,. Altot'w i hief suilt ' C, hii s Io id hit ii i tf l g Ile ?? fIuBlI it nelcelssry to ...

... THE' 1'RlZSENTAT)N, po W. T, V LEWTIS. CUPY OF THE AD)DJ)RiS. Tl'b atdrtkqreiiMt, Ier., W. T. Lewis, as we have already notified in thii journal, has been received biv the (\rmilttoee, mid it, is ?? in a few daiys it will be on view ih ouks of the Srhop windows id the town. The an(dre.s is a beamtiful and ktil- ful nitwec of art, and the followving is it copy there- of :- Dear Sir--A very ...

... CHURCH EAZI>ÁR,-£.120 v. as taken at this bazaar, in aid of the parish church restoration fund, on the opening day, and on Thuisday the attendance was equally good. ...

... A large and influential meeting of the shipowners registered at the port of Cardiff, for the purpose of considering who are the proper parties to be nominated for election at the Cardiff Pilotage Board, in accordance with the recently obtained Act of Parliament, was held at the Cardiff Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday. Mr E. 8. Hill was called on to preside. There were also present—Messrs C. ...

... A MUllDHIiOUS ASSAULT AND ROBBERY AT WILLENHALL. On Monday Isr el Cliff and Richard Radcliffe, miners, were charged on lemnnd with unlawfuliy wounding and robbing John Gaunt, farmer, ■Willenhall. The I rosecntor was crossing some fields oil the 2nd inst., when he was attacked by the prisoners, and robbed of 12s. Two of his ribs were broken .eir6y a'«Ki:esV1yiDg,Ti-u,aerii,catn jcn-iflaS^ffain ...

... INQUEST.—On Monday au iuquest was held at the Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum, before Dr Batt and a jury, of which Sergeant Eighill was foreman, upon the body of an inmate named Henry Peippett, 36 years of age, \I ho was found dead in bed on Saturday morning. The evidence of Dr Glendeuning, who had made a post mortem examination, showed that deceased died from disease of the brain, liver, and ...

... PESTRE POLICE-COURT.—Ou Monday before Mr U. Williams—J. Daley and two nivvies were fined in sums varying from 10s to 40s, for assaulting P.S. Jenkins last Saturday night. Defendants had behaved scandalously were 48 otlier cases of subordinate interest.—A man named Davies was reprimande 1 severely for smoking in the court. The mau pleaded ignorance, as he had never before been in a public court ...

... WHILE we have never been slow to signify our warm sympathy with the Irish people in their distress, we are now bound, though re- luctantly, to admit the necessity for prompt, active measures. Against coercion we have already strongly protested, nor can we see any good to be derived from a return to re- medial measures so-called which have been tried many times, and have in every trial ...