... MIND YOUR HEADS/' A Cardiff Bridge Raised. That large section of the population of Cardiff which has occasion to pass through Bute-street three or four times in a day on top of an omnibus or tramcar will learn with considerable satisfac- tion that, when they proceed to the Docks this morning, they will find the Bute-street railway bridge raised at least a foot above its previous dangerously ...

... 8H0T 8OTTH?OUQH THE ?At) WITH A REVOLVER.  Bdbo c ye??day mora;hR Mr Edw?d Itiontague RMb?!. a gentleman aged about 26 ?, T 8 found dead in bis bed at 3, i6o?8t,o?.8qu?. Seig?via. shot through the bead with a re\töltr which ? found graeped in .hid Artt* ??hd. ?, Buhden had onlf ?te)y ??.?thed hom tisitibg his friends in Suffolk. Nothing attan?e w? n?ieed in his demeaaour. ...

... I ART THOU WEARY P Mr Gladstone has replied as follows to a Welsh gentleman who recently asked his opinion on the authorship of the well-known hymn Art thou weary?:—Dear Sir,—I thank you for your enclosure. I regret that I can only very briefly answer your question. Dr Neale was the translator, St. Stephen of Saba the author. Being of the Eastern Church, his name does not appear in the ...

... Latest Scratchings. Messrs Weatherby officially announce the following scratchings Huntingdon engagements—AT c and Ringlet ...

... THE LATE MR EDWARD JEN- KINS, OF CARDIFF. Funeral To-Day. To-day the remains of the late Mr Edward Jenkins, of Grcenlawn House, Penylan, Cardiff, were interred at the New Cemetery. Tho funeral c>rtee:e consisted of the heawse and five carriages while at the cemetery itself a large, number of gentlemen assembled t,) i):;y tribute of respect to ouo who had for many years been a prominent figure ...

... LonD PARTINGTON AF I BELFAST. The Maiquis of H.irtington arrived in Belfast shortly after five o'elock this morning bv the sleatuor Londonderry from Barrow. The noble lord staited frum the Duke ot Devonshire's seat. Knole Grange, about seven hist night. Tho passage across was remarkably smooth, the fog, which had threatened to impede progress, cleared off .s0„n after tha start, and everything ...

... The Rev J. R. Williams, pastor of Nebo Congregational Church, Hirwain, died at three o'clock on Wednesday atternoon at the house of the Rev D. Phillips, Treharris. The deceased had been announced to take part at the annual services in the Tabernacle, Trebarris, on Sunday last, and came from home for that purpose ou Sunday morning. He complained of feeling unwell, however, and retired to the ...

... To day, in the Exchequer Division, judgment 'all given in the Castlereagh conspiracy cases. The two questions submitted for the decision of the court were (15t) whether the defendants were entitled to be furnished with a copy of the depositions at a secret enquiry, and (2nd) Whether legal evidence had been rejected. The Court held that the magistrates were right in refusílJ the depositions ...

... THE HOME SECRETARY AND RAILWAY SERVANTS. Replying to a la¡-e deputation of employes of the. London and Noi'jh-Western to-uay, the Hume Secretary said lie was satisfied that if employers behaved as this company had done the result was more too tite, iiiell tlitti any -system of enforced liability, and it was in order not to destroy such arrangements that he introduced the insurance clause in ...

... ATROCIOUS MUHDER IN HAMBURG. [CKNTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM, ] HAMBURG, Sunday Night,—An atrocious mur- der was brought to light yesterday at Banker Dock. A box containing the corpse of Herr Huelseberg, a 'orwarding agent employed by the American Packet Company, was discovered and handed over to the police. Beyond the fact that the body was in a box, there were unmistakable evidences of foul plav. The ...

... Though it was thought the reported prohibition from liome would prevent Father MeFadderi's appearance at political meetings in Liverpool, he attended two meetings on Sunday, and met with a most, enthusiastic reception. He aaid that althouga he had ix months' imprisonment unciec the Coercion Act, his spirit was unbroken. He denounced the Land Purchase Bill as unjust to Irish people and the ...

... THE SWISS PRESIDENT. I C¡..NTgAL NEW, TELEGRAM. ) BEKNE, Saturday.—M. Hertenstein, President ot the Swiss Confederation, underwent a painful operation to-day, one of his legs being amputated above the knee. This operation was necessitated by the careless treatment; given to a corn, which had grown on one of bis toes. The patient stood the operation weil and is in good spirits,, but it i. ...