... In the case of Thomas Claud v. William Dug- more, it will be remembered that the plaint iff, a ropemaker, of Monmouth, who had bought a nursery stock, sued the defendant, an innkeeper, maltster, and brick manufacturer, also of Mon- mouth, at the last court tu recover £2Q, hClIIg the damage alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff on account 01 a large number of young larch trees growing ...

... RX PAIITE 'NOE.TON SIR RICHARD MANHEL. In the Court of Appc,1 on Saturday-before Loids Justices Baggallay, Cotton, and Lindley— the further hearing of this appeal by Mr Norton, solicitor, of Swansea, was resumed before their lordships. The. order appealed against decided that a yacht called the Florence, together with a cannon and other articles, formed part of the property of the debtor ...

... The executive committee of the Manchester Libeial Association, on Tuesday night, passed the following resolution:—That this meeting expresses its approval of the policy of the Govern- ment in declining to sbed English blood and waste English treasure in attempting the re conquest of the Soudan, said expr^soes its confi- dence dUlt the Government will be fully prepared to redeem its pledge, to ...

... HOUclE OF LORDS. —MONDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the wool- sack at a quarter-past four o'clock. GENERAL GORDON. The Marquis of SALISBURY asked if any intalli- had readied the Government within the last few hours with reference to General Gordon. Earl GRANVILLE I regret; to have to answer in the negative. THE LUNACY LAWS. The Earl of MILLIOWN drew attention to the observations ...

... MR F. MLIJ A IN D THE IRISH NATIONAL PARTY. Mr Frank O'Donned, M.P., writes to MONDAY'S Dublin jaurnals to correct statements made in ihe Amer;ltd AS L ht, split in the National party. THIO private feeling had any- thing to do with the MASTER, a id says his action WAS by th« the no-rent manifesto. ...

... DISCUSSION ON ENSILAGE. At the annual meeting of the Carmarthenshire Farmers? Club, on Wednesday, Mr D. T. Morris, of Ferrysidc, was elected chairman for the coming year, and the Rev. R. G. Lawrence vice-chair- man. here was alarpe attendance at the club dinner at the Nelson Hotel, Carmarthen, in the afternoon, and a discussion on ensilage took place. —Rev. R. G. Lawrence, Middleton said he ...

... CARDIFF IMPROVEMENT BILL. Hou.SE OP COMMONS, Tuesday. — This bill again came to-day before the Select Committee of ,'he House of Commons, Air Talbot ill the chair. Mr Williams, water engineer of the borough of Cardiff, cross-exanuned by Mr Bidder, said that m his report of 1881 he stated that the dry season flow from the Llanishen area was lg million gal- lons per day, bat he did not say that ...

... STRANCE SCENE AT A SUICIDE'S FCISI'PAI. At Dcvonpo-rl, on Saturday, when the body of Charles Williams, a naval pensioner, who com- mitted suicide, was to be buried, a disgraceful scene took place outside deceaseds ie-idence, an infuriated crowd, a thousand strong, assembling in the street with the object of mobbing the de- ceased's widow, a woman with whom lie had cohabited dftring his first, ...

... > At the police-court, Cardiff, on Saturday v?,f°re Alderman Taylor and Mr G. Phillips— /*illiam Stow, a young man unknown to the police, was charged with burglariously entering JJscar House, Halswell-terrace, Newport-road, breaking a paue of glass, and stealing from it silver teaspoons, five table knives, ana ?Jv*r articles, the property of Alderman R. Cory. Cory said about one o'clock that ...

... MR BHIGIIT AN D THE VO^ OF CENSURE. Mr John Bright, in a letter to Mr Agnew, M.P., dated the 14-th inst., makes following reference to the division on the censure, which took placeon the previous even*11? I am very sorry that my name is not in the list this morning. It is stranee to me that any |T our side shoultl have had a difficulty as to a voto M the Government. Had they doubted the wis ...

... FRANCE AND CHINA. [CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM.] PARIS, Tuesday Afternoon.— M. Ferry commit- incated to the Chamber to-day tho text, as already published, of the treaty of Tientsin. The Premier further announced that as the clause referring to the conclusion of the-definite treaty would be likely to wound the susceptibilities of China, it would be cancelled—a statement which was received with ...

... Mr CHAMBERLAtN.who was received with general cheering on rising- to move the second reading of the Merchant Shipping Bill, expressed hia regret that he had not been able to call the attention of the House to it at a;i earlier period, b-ifc he could assure hon. member; who had pressed the matter on the attention of the Government that ha was as anxious, and perhaps with greater reason, to bring ...