... Aff0t t ]a~,Iti ' A B . 0 . M~ONDAY4, NOVEMBER3e ;Go, 1SS2.: LETTING THE BARRY CAT OUT OF . THE BAG. . - Inn DIta. Why are the Cardiff freighters determined to build a new dock at Barry? Out of hatred to Lord BaTr, say the large hearted, whole souled creatures with whom Bute- phobia is a religion. Seewhat Lord BUTe'S new Bill has done' exclaim these candid, earnest writers. It has ...

... T1'HE B.AN RLU'TCY OI lER-3BERT JO 'N I f2,S. On StitUrdatv, at the SwYiSea County Cout t, i Judgeg ]3. T. Willoittis heard thie adjurned ipolica.- V tion ofll n iomas Williams, trusteo in the b:inkriptcv ; of HIerbert Jones, to set e[side certain deeds, i , order to get possessioin ocf a shop and business iL: t!xf~siL) ret. vwhich haid been astllgted to AMrs. Tucktield. Nir. Ben-on ...

... 3I1ADOWS OF CARDIFF JACK ASHORE. ad BY & WAxDERmo VWAIF. tot AUTICLE II. Thanks to the wealth and liberality of the Ac Marquess of Bute, ably seconded by local enter- I id prise, Cardiff bids fair to become one of the leading 1 nt seaport towns in the kingdom. With its excellent I he and extensive ramifications of docks, its railway Si-facilities, and the enormous reserve of coal and i iron in ...

... iatter ITS FACTS AND FALLACIES. apply BY A WELSH EMIGRANT. ri ley, LLord AurICLE 3. ition, THE COST OF LIVING AND THE PRICE OF buted LABOUR, roed, The visit of Mirs. Langtry to the States reminds rceme of the fact that theatrical ticket speculation en no has been carried. on there with considerable suc- cess for a long time past. Latterly, however, a 8die- mass of newspaper correspondence has ...

... I -D- ASTR ICT ?? D 5ISTt RIC nTNEV8. U-Dr.- dot- CARDIF. minil Tan WAritn su-rray Quitsriara-The acti7on Of th Ir Tohn Wevec-r againist the Cardiff CorpoOra- a'9' lion will he heard fit the county' court to-daw cirte,4 . , Hi Brnwi:nae oveid u t~ck 4'~t of th cr'rpw'ration to chttita for rui.fi hits at,~ private bonses; also na-to the' men- lug- o1 the xvords annural valluel of a housme as ...

... PARIS, Saturday. Mgr. Di Reade, the new Papal Nuncio in 1 arisr presented his credentials to M. Grevy to-day. He gave expression to the specialiy affectionate senti- ments of the Pope towards France and the Presi- dent of the Republic, and M. Grevy, in reply, assured the Nuncio of his intention to protect religion and strengthen the excellent relations of France with the Holy See, which were ...

... OF A MAGISTRATE.—The remains of Mr David Davies, of the Cwm, Caerphilly, were conveyed to the family vault in the St. Martin's Church burial ground on Tuesday. Mr Davies was highly respected by all who knew him, and the majority of the principal residents of the district were in attendance to pay a last tribute of respect to the departed gentleman. Mr Davies was in his 83rd year, and was the ...

... HIRING FAIR.—Things weue very brisk at this fair on Tuesday, except in the department from which the fair takes its name. The last few years have witnessed a great lessening of the number of farm servants who stand to be hired at this fair, and this year the number was smaller than ever. The scarcity of servant girls has caused a large advance in wages. Dairy maids get £12, with board and ...

... REDUCTION OF COAL FREIGHTS, Official notices have just been issued to the freighters and coalowners of the South Wales district, that on and after 1st January next a reduction will take place in the charges for carry- ing coal on the Taff Vale Railway. ...

... THE STATE OF IRELAND MORE OUTRAGES. DUBLIN, Saturday.—One of the persons charged with murdering the two Huddys, Lord Ardilauu's bailiffs, on the shore of Lough Mask, has turned approver, and will be examined for the prosecu- tion at the trial of the other prisoners at the next commission in Dublin. The Englishman, Whittington, ttrrested on Friday for having a package of dynamite detonators, ...

... FATHER IGNATIUS IN LIVERPOOL. On Sunday, tha Rev. Father Ignatius, O.SiB. ...

... CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS AT SWANSEA. COMMITTAL OF A SWANSEA PAWN- BROKER, At the Swansea borough police-court on Tues- day, Hyman Freedman, pawnbroker, Waterloo- street, was summoned for feloniously receiving three gold watches from George Thomas, knowing them to have been stolen.—Mr Sidney Davie* prosecuted, and Mr B. F. Williams, barrister* defended. At the last quarter sessions for ...