... CARDIFF, H.M.S. HAMADRYAD HOSPITAL SHIP.—Re- port for the week ending June 31, 1882.—Number ot patients remaining last week, 37 admitted since, 9 discharged, 7; died, 1; out-patients treated, 70 remaining on board,38.-W. Hughes, medical superintendent. Llandake CATH kdual.—Trinity Sunday—Eight o'clock, Holy Communion 11 o'clock, Servic*, chants Introit, Holy, holy (Spohr) Holy Communion. ...

... PONT Y POOL. SPORTS.—A hunters' jum^iug competition and polo match took place on Tntirsday afternoon, on Cle Wanderers' poio gT ...

... ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FROM CLIFTON BRIDGE. On Friday, at Bristol police-court, a young man muned George Harvey was brought up, charged with attempting to commit suicide by throwing himself over Clifton Suspension Bridge. The evi- dence showed that on tho previous day Thomas Caswell, living at Leigh Woods Cottage, saw the defendant 011 the Susj>ension Bridge. Defendant remarked it was a good place ...

... HOME TELEGRAMS. Jiir r ...

... LADDERS.—Ladders for Builders, Painters, Plas terers. Farmers, private use, ...

... BLLE RIBROX TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT PROCESSION 011 the 15th inst,—Medals, badges, for members, wholesale and retail, at the Depot for Wales, Tweeney's, Cistle-screet. Shopkeepers, lodges, schools, chape s, and works requiring supply or speci- mens will please apply at once. 583:7 THE ROYAL STUDIO HIGH-STREET, — Mr Chapman or his brother are taking daily onl)- the highest class work. ...

... MIDDLESROROUGH, Tuesday.—The market to- day was very quiet, business being confined within the narrowest limits. This does not arise from the increase of stocks but from an indisposition on the part of buyers to operate. They will not generally consent to pay the masters' prices, which were maintained at the meeting of the trade at 438 6d for No. 3 prompt. Merchants at the opening of the ...

... I _ i SHOOTING AT COWGL. e- |Thle prospects of Scott.ish small-bore shooting sd have beers very maaterially adivanc ...

... The appointment of Canon Wilberforce to the bishopric of Northumberland has given great satisfaction. The fact that he is an advocate of temperance seems to be especially gratifying. The World says: He is a moderate High Churchman; he is very fluent and affable in his speech; he is a temperance light; and, besides all this, he is a great ! lawn-tennis player, which will be quite a new ...

... IM'PERIAL, PAR LI AME NT. HlOUSE OF l.OI;DS. Tliniesoey.-The Foreign Secretary, replyin~g to a questionD by tbe Marquis of S-1isbury, explained the praseet pu~itioO; of the cri~is hi Egyptianu adfairs ffe- said that Aralti l'.sba was now th~e de facto coxlic of the csontey. lie h lievctl the danger to the European residents was exai/juerdled, bult measulres had been taken for their protectionl ...

... RiEVIVAb OF TH8U SALT TRADE IN THE COUNTY OF DURHAM. TO THE EDITORS OF 'HrE NORTHERN ECHO. GENrLEzNM,-The revival of the salt trade lft Durham sounds rather odd, but so it is. History (they say) repents itself, and further, Old things become new. My worthy friend, Ur T. H. Bell, related to the Literary and Philosophical Society the proceedings of the eminent firm of iron- masters in ...

... i- : HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDoAY. . Lord GRANVILLE, replying to a question by Lord Salisbury, stated that the state of affairs in Egypt was very serious. He explained the novementof the Govern- ment, and added that HerMajesty's Government had thought it right to ccede to a proposal of Francs for a couference of the Powers at Constantinople, having for its object the maintenance Of the normal ...