... 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 ...

... To-day (Tuesday), Mr Richard K. Fox (pro- prietor of the N. Y. Police Gazette) will meet Jam Smith (champion of England), by appointment, at the Sporting Life Office, to sign articles on behalf of Jake Kilraiu, of Baltimore, U.S.A., to fight Jem Smith for £1,000 a-side and tlfe Police Gazette Diamond Belt, representing the champion- ship of the world.-The Spirting Life. ...

... RESIGNATION OF A CONSTABLE A Naas telegram reports that on Saturday, Constable Underwood, of Clare, sent in his resig- nation, as a protest against the Crimes Act. Yesterday a message was received at Clare Barracks stating that his resignation had been accepted, and to send him away at once. He left last evening for Dublin. There was a large demonstration at Sallins station on his departure. A ...

... The Judges have Nothing to do. Mr Justice O'Brien, in opening the Limerick City Assizes, on Friday. congratulated tho grand jury on the freedom of the city from crime. The grand jury subsequently adopted a resolution pro- teitinv-against the Crimes Bill as harsh and ex- cessive, and declaring that the peaceable con- dition of the country did not warrant so drastic a measure, and they expressed ...

... IT WAS APOPLEXY, NOT DRfNK. At BUina police-court, on Friday—1 efore Dr. W. E. Williams and Mr H. W. Buddicombe— Win. Edwards, blacksmith, Abertillory, was charged with assaulting and beating Herbert S. Thomas, at Abertillery, on the 18th ult, On being asked to answer the change, defendant replied that he was not in bis right senses when the affair happened, and thereupon produced a medical ...

... A MYTH TO GULL THE MINERS. A correspondent having written to Mr Glad- stone informing him that the Liberal Unionists of the Daan Forest division had persistently stated that he Irish Land Purchase Bill of last year was still plrt of the Home Rule scheme, the right hon. gentleman rep-ie., N,,t once, but many times, have I declared the abandonment of the idea of purchasing Irish lands on the ...

... THE ALLEGED MURDER BY A GIRL. The city coroner for Bristol conducted an inquest last evening at Bedminster respecting the death of Albert James Slowman, eighteen mouths old, son of a Bristol Puctioner. Sarah Ellen Joseph, fourteen years, old, servant in Mr Slowman's employ, is in custody upon a charge of wilful murder. It was stated that Mrs Slcwman had occasion to complain of Joseph's conduct ...

... On Sunday morning the body of Mr Chapman, a well-known confectioner at Neath, was found in the canal near the Melincrytban Chemical Works. Deceased, who was 63 years of age, had latterly given way to intemperate habits. A short time ago he is said to have informed his daughter that he contemplated suicide, and the whole of the circumstances point to the conclusion that he committed the rash ...

... UY OILYR NKWMAKKKT CORLLESPONRIW. • WWHARKFT. Wednesday.—On the Racecourse side Chaloner's Distinian and Jersey Lily were sent one mile. -f Dawson's, jun.. Mespilua had a gallop of one mile and a quarter Felix and Catariet went seven furlongs Gray's Repea er II negotiated the same distance. Price's Castilian galloped a mile and a quarter Audit went one mile. Marsh's Bolero gal- Joped one mile ...

... THE ROYAL NAVAL REVIEW. Serious Accident. In the course of the Royal Naval Review on Saturday, and during the Royal salutes the gun on the gun-vessel Kite (flotilla) exploded, four men beitig injured. They were brought ashore in a steam pinnace for treatment in Haslar ^Hespital. The accident was caused, it seems, by an explosion of powder in the breech of one of her four-inch breechloading ...

... The Position of the Government. Rallpecting the alteration in the Land Bill, the Times says :-we hope the humiliation th-it Ministers have had to bear, uot undeservedly, will act as a salutary warning. The Unionist cause can- not afford the discredit of another timaco of this sort, and both sections of the Unionist party must learn the lesson set forth in Mr Howt.rth's letter published to-day ...