... THE ALLEGED PLOT IN GERMANY. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.] BERLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING. There seems to be no doubt that the authorities look upon the arrest of Count Kraszewski and his companions as a most important affair, and the existence of an extensive conspiracy for betraying German military secrets is now pretty generally credited. Having received further important in- formation on the subject the ...

... ROUGH ON RATS.—Tlie thing desired found at last. Ask chemists, grocers, or oilmen, for Hough on Rats.' It clears out rats, mice, beetles, roaches, flies, bedbasss, insects, grotiul moles, &c 7 ul and Is boxes v 28359 10512 ELORTLINE FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH — A few drops of the liquid Florilille, sprinkled ou a wet tooth-brush, produces a pleasant la.tht'1', which thoroughly cleanses the ...

... A CLERGYMAN ATTACKED IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.] PARIS, THURSDAY AFTKRNOON. When the express from Calais to Paris anived at Amiens this morning, an English clergyman was found in one of the carriages severely wounded. It is believed he was attacked by a fellow passenger, also English, who has been arrested. ...

... THE CHILDREN'S HOUR COLUMN FOR GIRLS AND BOYS. BY MAGGIE SYMINGTON. Between the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation, That is known as the Children's Hour. Low; fello/c. EXAMPLE BETTER TITAN PRECEPT—SILK CULTURE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—IN'THKVIEWIN'G THE PRE- SIDENT—EGG3 AND BABY WORMS—READY TO SPIN—REELING AND TWISTING—SILK WORMS VERSUS ...

... THE STATE OF InELA g-ll CAREY THE INFORMER- DCBLIN, Tuesday Night.—There is ia t believe that James Carey has transferred j property to Francis Carey, one of his lie allk who is a bricklayer by trade, and his two b in-law, two men named MoKeim^ It n Monday evening he was visited at ham Gaol by his family, and then J 3 t( trunks were corded up and every wer had apparently been made for his had ...

... THE BLUE RIBBONITES AND THE ANNUAL SPORTS.—Mr Watkiss, landlord of the Greyhound Inn, applied, by means of Mr Robert Thomas, for a license to sell liquors, &c., at the forthcoming athletic sports on Ynysangharad field.—Mi- David Rosser, solicitor, on behalf of the Blue Ribbon adherents, several of whom (including the Rev. Mr Pugh, Rev. Mr Morris, and Rev. Mr John, attended) opposed the request ...

... THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT. [REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] F ALEXANDRIA, MONDAY. The Sanitary Commission have received a tele- gram from Damietta confirming the original an- nouncement that the epidemic which has broken out there is cholera. The number of cases is on the increase. ALEXANDRIA, WEDNESDAY. The number of deaths ia Damietta yesterday was 47, 37 baing from cholera. At Mansurah there were seven ...

... ROUND ABOUT THE MUMBLES. [BT AP GWILYM.] Poets have snug the beauties of tJI Bay of Naples, and the awful majesty of the Bay of Biscay, worked into a. fit of fury by the mighty winds. Mine is a more simple task, and fortunately for those who rea 1 these lines, not to be done in blank or any other kind of verse but in such simple prose as I can muster for the occasion. We have been invited time ...

... WELSH DISESTABLISHMENT. On Wednesday afternoon a representative meet- ing of fnendti favourable to the above movement was held in There were Hell from nearly a/i the counties of South 'Wales. It was unanimously resolved tu enter upon a vigorous policy ill Kip- port of Mr Dillwyn's motion, and lo cour.tumee the work by hoi uug a great Smith Wale* (J >:»- a number of members of Parliament an o h ...

... The Rev. Randall Davidson, the new Dean of Windsor, was duly installed on Monday morning. While Mrs Wallace, wife of a Stirlingshire landed proprietor, was driving on Tuesday from Ardrishaig with her daughter and two grand- children, the horses became restive and bolted, and the occupants of the carriage were thrown into the road. Mrs V/allace sustained concussion of the brain, from which she ...

... Tbonghcmt the colliery districts of South Wales and Monmouthshire the announcement on Wed- nesday of Mr Alex. Dalziel's death doubtless caused considerable regret. He had long been associated with the struggles that occurred from time to time in connection with the South Wales coal trade. When the masters sought to reduce the wages of the workmen, and the men rose in a. body to demand a higher ...

... Before Judge Selfe at the Cardiff County Court en Saturday, a plumber named Frederick Thos. Watts sued a .builder, named William Trick, of Penarth, for £50 for work done. There was a counter claim for J587 10s. The case had been before a superior court, but pleadings were abandoned on agreement. Air Gibixms, banister, instructed by Mr Belcher, appeared for iilaintitf, and Mr Thompson, ...