... THE CHOLERA IN SOUTH AMERICA; {CENTRAL JiEW3 TEtEOBASf,] Nzw YORT, Saturday.—According todesnatches from Buenos Ayres, it appears that the cholera is not making headway in that city, and that ths general health there is good. In some of the provincial towns, however, sad news cornea of the ravages of the terrible disease. At the end of November and the beginning of December it spread to ...

... Mr Sarjea&t Sleigh died at Ventnor on Suadty morning in his 69th year. The deceased gentle- num accepted the first Vqrief ? the Claimant's civii action, and was for many years the leading euuuxcl for the Sank of England, ...

... Brother Thomas, have to keep dose watch over them boys of yours. I cams by the tield the other day, and ;tI!ey were sitting down playing cards, and their critters a standing still. Is that so, Brother Jones Yes, certainly so, and I just thought I would warn you of it; when they saw me, they jumped up and went off whistling as it nothing bad happened. Well, well 1 muttered Brother Thomas. ...

... DISORDERLY HOUSE AT NEWPORT. At Newport County Police-court, on Saturday afternoon-before a fitll bench of magistrates- Catherine Kearns and Emma Leverett, two well- dressed women, were charged under the Criminal Law Amendment Act with keeping a disorderly house in Price-street, Maindee. Police-Sergeant Willmott said that at 3.30 a.m. on the 30th Dec. last he went in company with P.C. Jones to ...

... The Anti-Tithe Riots. ACCUSED SENT FOR TRIAL. ) The hearing; of the charges arising out of the lilangwm anti-tithe riots was resumed at Ruthin :o-day, >ben the defendants (who reserved their defence) were committed fur trial, but were .'eleased on substantial bail. ...

... From To-day's London Letters. The Cass Arrest Inauirv, The inquiry into the Cass case, writes the Leeds Mercury, has already elicited some remark- able statements. If it be the case that the London police magistrates bave arranged to receive the uncorroborated testi- mony of a police-constable to the destruction of a woman « character, it is high time that the Lsrd Chancellor directed his ...

... fhe Man About Town. I The glorious twelfth and Parliament still sitting with little chance of seeing its work properly ended for another three weeks. Things have changed since the old days when Ministers as well as Whips made a point, as I once heard Mr Brand say when he was Whip, of giving the boys their holiday in time to catch the North train on the night of the 11th. Things have changed ...

... The Opening. It may be remembered that on the occasion of his last visit to Cardiff the Marquis of Bute fixed Jubilee week for the opening of the new Roath Dock, but the actual day was not then finally decided upon. It is now understood that Mon- day, the 20th .Tune, has been appointed for the formal opening of the dock, this day being the sixth anniversary of the birth of the Earl of Dumfries ...

... I ALLEGED ARTFUL ROBBERY. At Birmingham police-court yesterday, Margaret Grogan (33) and Mary Ann Malin (55), married women, were charged with stealing a BAG containing L12, belonging to Charles Smith.— The wife of the prosecutor stated that inti kept a shop in Holliday-street. Her husband was a commercial traveller, but was unable to work owing to ill-health. Ou '{L,)tles- day afternoon the ...

... EXPLOSION ON AN ENGLISH WAR VESSEL, WAR VESSEL. Thirty Sailors Injured. [Iti;UTPt,R'S TELEGRAAI.J QUKBEC, Sunday.—A serious explosion occurred here last night on board H.M.S. Bellerophon, during some illuminations iu honour of Lord Lansdowne. Sixty rockets, which had been placed on deck ready to be discharged, were acci- dentally ignited and ex-ploded with great force, injuring 50 sailors, ten ...

... SUICIDE OF A STOCKBROKER. When the Glasgow Stock Exchange met, on Monday, the Chairman intimated that their much respected fellow member, Mr R. H. Fraser, of the firm of Messrs Fraser, Kirkpatrick, and Smith, in a fit of mental deranrrement, bad cut his throat, at his residence at Kinpan, Stirling- shire. ...

... SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO LADY WALKER AT CARDIFF. Ic is with much regret we have to announce that on Monday evening Lady Walker, the wife of Sir George Walker, of Castletown, and sister to Lord Tredegar, met with a serious accident at Cardiff. Her ladyship bad in the course of the afternoon been attending a cricket match between the ladies of Monmouthshire and the ladies of Glamorganshire at ...