... THE ROYAL VISIT TO TENBY GIFT BY THE MAYOR. Mr Clement J. Williams, the Mayor of Tenby, has signified his intention to sabscribe 10G gaineas towards decorating the town on the occasion of the Royal visit. On Saturday the Landing Stage Committee decided to construct a permanent approacn to the new pier immedi- ately. Some time ago financial considerations determined the Council to postpone any ...

... COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR CASTLE, Thursday. The Queen and her Royal Highness Priaeoss Henry of Battenberg drove out yesterday afte- noon, attended by the Hon. Horatia Btopford. His Royal Highness Prince Christian of Sehleswig-Holstein, with her Highness Prion— Victoria, dined with her Majesty last evening. General Sir Francis Gronfell, G.C.B., Governor and Commander-in-Chief at Malta, arrived at ...

... w. Bradford was at headquarters Wednesday and h&d the leg-up on some of Jennings's, jun. horses. Baldoyle is not likely to run Sot Lincoln, but will be reserved for another engagement later on in the spring. The Duke of Westminster's best two year olds will be reserved for Ascot, where his colours are usually dangerous. Sir B. Waldie Griffith's St. who is engaged in the Llncol nshre Handicap, ...

... A REPORTER IN THE WRONG BOX. UNIQUE INTERVIEW. Has it ever been the experience of the reader to be accidentally introduced into one house when he thinks he is going to another, and then to hold a conversation on the wrong subject with the wrong person ? Such was the fix in which I found myself a day or two ago, says a repre- sentative of the Southport Visitor. I had been despatched to make ...

... A CLERGYMAN S VIEWS. The Bev. J. F. Welsh, principal of the Missionary Guild of St. Bouiface, Warminster, Wilts, wrote to the presiding magistrate of the Southwark Police Court on Tuesday, enclosing 10s 6d for a poor woman who was fined 10s, or seven days, last Friday for not sending her child to school. Mr Welsh expressed an opinion that soma vigorous steps should be taken to prevent soma ...

... JUDGE GWILYM WILLIAMS AND A SOLICITOR. At the Swansea County Court on Tuesday Judge Williams gave his decision in a case brought on behalf of Charles Rees against Daerii Evans, Thomas Lewis, &ud Tbumas Thomas, of Goraunon, brakesmen, for damage done to a cycle on the Mumbles, which they were alleged to a have run down. Mr Hawkes, on the being resumed; proceeded to address the Jedge for the ...

... IRISH UNITY SCHEME. The News learns that Mr HeaJy wU1 make it a condition of suooess of the Ligaetiek unity scheme that conventions at which candi- dates are selected shall be free to all eligible comers, and that party foods shall be adminis- tered by treasurers and secretaries outside the control at the Irish leaders, Mr Dillon instfts matters shall r#a»i n as they are. Heaty end Dillon ...

... CARMARTHEN ASSIZES. The Winter Assises for c.rm.rthelulhile will be opened at the county town to*day before Mr Justice Channell. The calendar contains the names of tea prisoners, the charges including night poaching, perjury, manslaughter, fraudu- lent bankruptcy, and false pretences. With one exception all the cases come from Idanelly. There are also two civil actions. ...

... A Teignmouth young lady, Miss Dorothy Northcote, the daughter of a Mr. Northcote, a re- tired gentleman, was fired at whilst on her way home the other night. She had attended the Lenten Evensong at St. Michael's Church, Teign- mouth, and was returning by way of Woodway Lane, a lonely thoroughfare, when a man suddenly appeared, and presented either a pistol or a gun at her head. Miss Northcote, ...

... Splendid Envelopes at 2s 6d per 1000 at AMOS Buornicas, 13, Sussex-street. ...

... GALLANT UESCUE AT SEA. A New York correspondent cables that the steamer Rotterdam, which arrived there on Friday,! landed 42 of the crew of the British steamer Ross- more, bound from Liverpool for Baltimore, which was abandoned in mid-Atlantic, leaking, and in a sinking condition, after being buffeted by terrific gales and seas. The Rossmore's steering gear broke on January 31, was repaired, ...

... A REMARKABLE OUTRAGE. On Friday evening, telegraphs a correspondent the young daughter of a well-known professional man residing at East Croydon was proceeding towards home when she was overtaken by a person, supposed to be a lunatic, who gathered up her hair, some 15 in. if length, and with a sharp instrument cut it off and ran away. This is the third case of the kind recently, and naturally ...