... O L i .ULONDA-ON LETTrIER.Y pr (FPaoMOUR OWN COaRF.SPOSDn.NT.) do LONDON, SUNDAY \IGHT. thi Rumour is rife as to the turn which dis-va -assion took at yesterday's Cabinet Council. That Ireland was the prominent-most likely the the only-topic on the carpet may be safely cit assumed; but nothing definite is known at ex present on points of detail. It is generally sit assumed that Mr. Gladstone ...

... SUSPENSION OF A CARDIFF CAPTAIN'S CERTIFICATE. On Wednesday, at the Bristol Local Marine Board office—before Mark Vvbitwdl (chairman), Mr Charles Nash, and Captain Thompson—the hearing of the charges agninst John Morgan, of George-street, Cardiff, was resumed. Tiie de- fendant was master of the barque liedesdale, and he was charged that, while on a voyage of the barque from Cardiff to the West ...

... A perfoimanee of the Victories of Judali after the Captivity, a new cantata with historical readings, was given in the Wesley;m Schoolroom OIl Monday evening by the Salem Chapel choir, under the condnctorship of Mr R. Martyn. The readings were given by the Rev. Mr Brigden. The soiosand choruses were well rendered, the former being sung by members of the choir, assisted by Mr Edwin Thomas, ...

... WOLVERHAMPTON, Wednesday.—The market to-day was unimproved, but a few good parcels of finished iron changed hands for export. The first were J612 for the Severn brand, £ 13 for best sorts, and E14 for double bars, £ 6 158 to B7. Tin plates were in slow demand, with prices regulated by speculation. Some pig vendors, who last week could effpefc no sales, did business to-day. Part- mine pigs, 47 ...

... MEETING AT MILFORD HAVEN. A meeting of the members of the Mechanics' Institute was held on Tuesday night. Mr W. Williams, the chairman, read a letter from the town clerk of Cardiff, asking the institute to sign a memorial to the Education Department, praying for the establish- ment at Cardiff of the proposed new college. He had read the elaborate statistics prepared by the Cardiff Corporation, ...

... CHARGE AGAINST AN ACCOUNTANT AND PUBLICAN. At the borough police-court, Cardiff, on Mon- day before Mr K. 0. June. (btipendiM-y). Mr C.. Phdiips, and Alderman Evans—Thoma.s Morris, formetty a publican carrying on busines. at. Brts- tol, and Henry Hayties, alias Groves, late of Bath, but formerly employed as accountant by Messrs Danie! Owen and Co., of Cardiff. a.nd atso Iteu- tetiant for some ...

... SWANSEA. COM- MITTED. &ttlteGui'dh?.U,R'.v,mse.o:) Tuesday, Mr L, Tulioch presiding. There were nl.so prêsênt .Messrs Cady, K. It. J.unes May, Thomaa, If. A. Chap- man, artd Thomas rpp.-ting- the cir- cumstances of the fir at Mr Eva's shop in Oxford- strect, the chief-constable seated that t.h ...

... Ti ...

... SWANSKA, Sunday.—Wind NW. Weather rainy. Nothing signalled up to time of despatch. ...

... Viscount EMLYN asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether any part of the amount proposed to be raised by the increased tax upon carriages will bo applied to the maintenance of main roads in South Wales. Mr GLADSTONE said tho best answer he could give was to refer the noble lord to a cor- respondence that had taken place between him- self and gentlemen in the country. If the noble lord was ...

... TRIAL AND SENTENCE OF THE PRISONER. At the South Wales Assizes at Swansea, on Monday, before Mr Justice Chitty—John Shar- man, 24, seaman, was indicted for the wilful mur- der of Owen Tierney, at Cardiff, on the 23rd Feb. Mr Dalton and the Hon. B. Romilly pro- secuted whilst the prisoner was defended by Mr Howel Jeffreys. In opening the case, Mr Dalton said that upon the jury would devolve the ...

... THE CHARGES AGAINST A SWANSEA WOMAN. On Thursday, at Bristol police-court, Georgina Chapman, alias Gertrude Nevelle, a lady-like young woman, belonging to a respectable family at Swansea, was charged on remand with obtain- ing by false pretences, from Mr Francis Sturge, solicitor, a cheque for £30; with having attempted to defraud Mr Sturge of the sum of £3, and also with having, on the 18th ...