Weekly Mail

THE ORDER OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. The Lord Biahcp of St. David's has Madly consenteri to act M president of the committee wiuch ie being formed at St. David's CoUe?o?ndin thet ighboarhood of Lampeter for the establish. mtBt at A centre of inetruotion in ambulance werk, acd nret aid to the inj-ared. It will bo remembered that Major Dancan. R.A., vie?. chairman cf the Order ot St. John of Joruialem, visaed St. David's College in December last, and introduced the anbject in an address to the Mudenta and townspeople. The work in question been wioely and Buoooaafnily carried on in Engl&Ld, but hitherto, we believe, no centre of inatrnctton has been eetabliahed in Walea.

THE DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF. MF,ETIN(I OF THE RURIDECA.NAL CRAPTEB. A meeting cf the dean and chapter was held at St. Ciprp-v-houae on TH&adtty, when the 'o.lc.wirg nn'mbeta were preaent:—rhe Rev. C. PtH-ECM, R D. (inj the ch?.r), iLevd. 'J. J. iiiuB?pscn, V. Hanlez. A.. G. RnMell, E. A. Fiehb&nr?e, C. M., Wooanam, C. H. Brown&, F. E. 11 ugeo, W. G. Eirkham, H. A. Coe, ti. J. Haniphriea. C A Saithiea, A. J. H. Kaaaeli, J. W. Ward, F. W. PmUer. J. R. Buoklay, G. A. Jcmea. Dj.vM9, anri T. H. E. L.owe, hon. aeo. The me-3tirg wa,a cpened by prayer, aa naua.t porticn ol Ureek faatMaent read (Reb. i., 1—3). Ihe Rev. C. A, Smith'ed shortly uidressei toa tEcetirg OL. tee subiect of the vonng of the nnbeae. Seed cl,rgy for the proctor in Convocation. The Rev. F. N. Puller gave a summary of hia former paper en Revelations xii., aad atao rfJd a p&per in cr :clilion of the U(;j"c_. Tha meeting ter- miEated at 2.45 p.m. wÜ.í1 the Be2iediction.

RETIREMENT OF PROFESSOR 7'.1 LiAS, OF LAMPETER. It wm be a chatter o! ngret to all interested in tha we)fare cf St. David's College, Lsunpater, to learn that Prcfeesor Lia.a haa aooapted the living of St. tdward'f, Cambridge, and ii about toaaver his connection with the Welsh College. Profaaeor Lir.a wsa a graduate of Emanuel Ccllege. Cam. bridge, hele he took his B.A. degree ia 1857, aad hia M.A. decree in 1S61. He waa formerly iur.%te of SCllitr.esbtlry and ofFoikeatose, and vicar of Eastbmy, in Berkshire. In 1868 he was appointed to a minor canonry at LiMidaS Cathedral, and waa, in 1873, appointed profeaeor of modern literature at Lampeter. As an author Professor LiM is well known, having published The Rector and hia Frisnda" in 1869, The Doctrical System of St. John, considered as evidence of the date of his Gospel," in 1&75, and a CoanBontary on the Epistlea to the Corinthians" in 1879. His exer. ticna in the cause of education &adco'i3tanteSorta to develop the uaefulneea of St. David'a College have been recognised by all who knew him. Hia retirement ircm the chair of modern literature at that institution will, therefore, be regarded as a serioua mMfortrne to the chief educ&tional esh). liahment cf the Principality.

SUICIDE OF A TRADESMAN AT CAE8PR!LLY. On Saturday night Caerphilly waa atartled by the report that Mr. Phillipa, grocer, well known in the town, had committed auioido by hanging. It appeara that the poor man had been to Cardiff on busineea, and on his return went upetaira, where he -vaa ahortly afterwards found auapendcd and quite dead. On Tueaday Mr. E. B. Recce, coroner, held an inqueat upon the body. Benjamin JMMa, an aseiatant at the deoeaaed'a ahop, aaid he laat saw hia employer alive before going to tea at the private house two dcora from the ahop. On returning to the ahop witneaa. at the reqnest of Mrs. Phillips, want up to the attio to see what deceased was doing. It was getting dctik, and witneaa could juat see that hia employer was in a kneeling poaition. The latter did not anawer, and witneaa on feeling him found that he was barging by a cord to a beam. Other evidence waa givon, and the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deoeaaed had committed auicide whilst in a atate of temporary insanity.

TEE LIVERPOOL WATER DILL. 'IJ:3re waa a long and animated disouaaion in the Cheltenham Town Counc!l on Monday en the subject of Cheltenham opposing the Liverpool Corporation Bill before Parliament. The object of the Bill ia to obtain from the river Vyrnwy and ita tributaries, the rivora Avon, Conway, and Marchmont, in Montgomeryshire, a aupply of water for itself and the neighbouring town equal to about 70.COO.OOO gallons daily. The water committee haa recommended that a deputation frcm the council ahould joii iu the deputation to the P-ftident of the Local Government Board, ard the Bill should be petitioned agaioat, but the question of further prooeedingabead- The Kcomjocandation it waa propoaed should be adopted. Alderman the Baron da FMTifrea moved aa an amendment that, aa the pron(),d abstrtidion )'.J Liverpool of water from th '/npptr part of the Severn CMt have no aenaible on the ocmpamt:ely amalt quaitity of 3 ilijon, eallona cailyt atthey are amhoriaed to α- from that river at Tawkeebury, it ia not ne';>-Cèfifl,ry to oppoae the I.lverpool Water Bill, aLd it '« ueJelirable ic incHr exponaea in ao doing. The amendment waa loat bv eight votea to 11 for the vri@ina1 motion.

JMPCBTANT FRIENDLY SOCIETY APPEALS AT HEREFORD. On Monday Bro. T. Morgs-, P.H.C.S.2,700, Worceator; Bro. Sharp, P.H.W., 2,970, Wor. c<!Bte?;Bro.A.Ulett, P.C.B. and D.S., 6,U3b, Rosa United; Bro. Richard PoweU, P.C.B 5,537, Eint{ton; Bro. George fownahend, P.D.C.B., 2,638, Glouceater Bro. Boboit Teague, P.D.C.B., 3,164, Glouceater; and Bro. Joseph Preeco, P.D.O.R., Reaa United, membera of the Ancient Ort'er of Foreatera, aat at Hereford, M naat arbttratora, to decide two appeala reforrad to them by the Executive Council of the Orr. The appellants were reapeotively named Wl¡;ber8One and PoweU, the reapomdenta in each o.a'J being Court Energy, of Hereford. In the nrst case Witheratone waa expelled from the ccurt en the alleged ground that he had when oiniB? falsely represeatad himself as und'lr 10 ';?ara of age, the maximum age of admittance. fhua de&lt with he appealed to the district, the of&cera of which w. ro compelled to aummon .hf'r arh'tration commiMpe in acoor.iauco i h h. 8S"h general law, whic'i providea th% I.OUUC pht.U be served upon the appella.Bta and :aa't,oEdMia within H df4yg of the dp.y h b.Arirg the arpial. T.:a C.R. of C(mi-t }:}.1t'!k"Y X;Iki Bot, t'o-7ov'?r, f!c,!vd wr.h n<t:03 Z80¡;11}-it was let: with hl;i71[e -'and a.t*' -agh Witherstoae cetabIiBhed his oas? before t'io corn laittce. who- rsverMd ;he action of the court:, vi'pc. te &pp!alcamo before the Sea' ft'? quashed the former proceedinga on tha grccnd that the notice alreaoy referred to was not properly served ou the CR. Inthesacood OMa I be sppeUant, oce Powsll, had been uned ICa Cd on an allegation t!nt ho had nominated a. person of improper character. In this case also the district committee decided agairat the court, but the naal arbitratora hld that the iBfcrmal service of notice on the C R. invslidated their prooeedicgs. Th') expulsion of Witheratone and the Suing of PoweU ara therefore upheld. It ia under&tood that the executive council have been momoritdiaed on the subjaot, it being act forth inter alia by the Herefordehire diatriot that the action of the ncal arbitrators waa contrary to General Law. and. moreover, that the decision waa cl\lculted to seriously an'ect the prosperity of the order.

PARLIAMENT TO BE OPENED BY THE QUEEN. The Home Secretary, Mr. Cross, has notiSed to the Lord Chamberlain that her Majesty will per. form the ceremony of opening Parliament in person on the 5th of February next.

THE EARL OF JERSEY AND HIS TENANTS. The tenants on the Ea,rl of Jersey's Briton Ferry estate, Glamorganshire, have received back half their rents.

MR. GWYNNE-HOLFORD, M.P., AND HIS TENANTS. At the last rent audit of Mr. Holford. M.P., and Mrs. Gwynne-EoIford, both mother and son, with their characteristic liberality, remitted 15 and in special cases 20 per cent. of tha reut; and in cases where heavy losses in cheep had ooen sustained the whole half-year'a rent waa re. turned.

THE LATE WEMT OF ENGLAND BANK. The Exeter shareholdera of t'e We3t ofEng!and Bank held a meet':Bg on Saturday, at which they derrEated the suggestion of civil prooeodiuga Mieg at present taken against the directors on the ground that the dividends had bean im. properly paid.

STBANDING- OF A-VESSEL AT SWANSEA. As tlio steamship John Byag, of Lon ion, laden with coal for Malta, waa Ic)aviBg the North Dock, SwaDe, on Tuesday afternoon, aho stranded on the buck just outside the entrance to the port, opposite thb East Pier. Marts wore made to lihten her, so aa to get her on' the next tida. Tho Jchm Bycg ia commanded by Captain Foradyke, of CardiN.

BREACH OF RULES "AT THE DUNRAYEN COLLIERY. At Pentre police ccatt on Monday (before the Eev. D. W. Williams. Mr. Thomas Joseph, and Mr. Gordon Lcncx) John Lawrence, coi.ier. crarged'wnhabreachof rnlba at thoDanravsn (t'hiery. Morgan Llewelyo, colliery manager. deposed that he found in the morning a blower" on nro in the stall where the defendant worked the previous night, and it took him about &n hoar to extinguish it. Went out of the colli.Jry and proceeded to defendant's house, and aaked him hew the blower had caught 6re t* Ho replied that hia boy, when pulling hia watch out of hio pocket, struck it against a match in hia packet, which 'gBitcd and nred the blower. Defeadaac ünl)(). 5a atld costa.

THE FRAUDS UN YOrlKSHIBE MANUFACTURERS. After four days' trial at the Central Criminal Court, tte Reoordar on Tuesday sentenced Wdtcn to emht, and Thomas to two n-octhE' in.pTigocment, without hard labour, the icrmer for ha.vim? obtaiBed from tevarll\l manu. fdCtcrers iK Yorkshire and Choahire gooda ac:ounuDg to about by means of £..188 and for having unlawfully pbdged the 6ac.e Wtthin four momths of the liquidation of hM a&aiTB acd thd latter, who acted in the o,¡,p<\oity ot buyer, for having aided And abated him in the oSence.

DESTRUCTIVE ACCtDENT ON A SCOTCH RAILWAY. A aerioQB accident occurred on Monday to a goods train on the North British Railway at a point about two miles to the eaatof Dunform. line. The train, which consisted of 17 waggona, laden with general tnarchandieo, wa. runnuij; from Lady Back Junction to Dusfermime, when cue of tha waggons left the rails, dragging with it Dire of the othera, which wera dashed aooat ia all directions. Some were tilled sheer up on tap of the emban'tment, where they reatjd in dangerous pofitioua, while othpra wo-e t:nookad to p!eces, the wreckage covering the liae ror a GMtacoe of sixty yatds. At numerous points the taila were snapped asunder and wrenched into various ehapea. Both the up and linea were blocked, and notwithstanding the eabrta of a large etaB of workmen, it w&a fully so venhoura before the raila were and traSo rjautnai. The exact cause of the accident ia not known.

CONFESSION OF THE BURTON CRESOElT MURDER. James WiH?, altaa PhiLlipa, aged 23, no home, Wig charged befoj-o Mr. Fiowe''s, at B3<? atreet peJioe coart, London, on Tuesday, on hia own with the mnfder of Rochet Simaol, at 4 Button orescent, London, about the llth of December, 1878. Detective Peel stated that ha took the prisoner Into custody at Col tb&th Fields Prison that Wula having there nnder. goce imprisonment for larcbDy. Tne aoouaed made a statement to the detective a cod- pniou and he had murdered an old woman in Burtcn creEceBt. having entered the fo: the purpose of robbery. The prisoner was pronounced ae perfectly sane by a medical gentleman. Wiila waa thereafter remanded. It will be recoUooted th&t a charwoman named Katharine Donovan waa accused by the police of the crime, but tufter a investigation diecbarged.

SINGULAR OCCURHENCE AT A THEATRE. A. MAN KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK. Ac accident of an extraordinary nature occurred on Tuesday night at the Halte Theatre, Aatoa, near Birmingham. The stage ia lighted by two electric lights, and when the candles are not burn- ing two brass connectors, used for the purpoao of crossing the current, are hung up over theorohea. tra. After the performance of tha pantomime Mr. Bruno, the euphonium player, was leaving with the other members of the band, when. pro. sumably out of curiosity, he caught hold of the two braaa connectors referred to. The man in charge called out to him with the object of warn. ing him of the danger he waa incurring. The warning, however, came too late, and Mr. Brnno received the fuM shock of the electric current generated by the powerful battery which supplies the whole of the lamps in tha building and grourda. It ia said that the candles no: being then burning Mr. Bruno was unable to disengage mmaelf, and pulled the wire down. The shock roadered him insensible. Medical men were soon m attendance, and restoratives applied, but Mr. Bruno died in forty minutes afterwards.

DEATH OF MRS. DAVID RCSSER, OF PONTYPRIDD. We regret to announce the death of the above earned lady, which melancholy event took place at seven o'clock on Sunday night. The departed had been ailing for several montha, and a week ago aJarmiag symptoms made their appearance. But she subsequently revived, and her nameroaa friends were sanguine that a changa for the better had set in, and that she might yet recover. So free from alarm were her friends that aome of them went to the evening service. She conversed freely in her usual cheerful manner until seven o'clock, when alarming symptoms appeared suddenly, and ehe* paaeed away immediately after without a struggle. Mrs. Roaaer, who was 36 years of age. waa the only daughter of the late Mr. David Williams (Ata.w Goon), Ynysoynon, Aberdare, and aiater of Mr. GwUvm Williams, Miakin Manor, stipendiary magistrate for Pontypridd. The last named and hia Wlfe had been constant in their attendance upon the suSerer during her fatalillnosa. Much sympathy is felt in the town and neighbourhood for Mr. Boaaer and his two little orphan daughtera in their sad bereavement. At Aberdar&, whore Mra. Roseer had always lived until rao3ntly, and where she waa universally beloved, not only aa the daughter of the popular Alaw Gooh, but for her r .vn excellent qualities, her death will ba folt by all ciMMB M tae !oM of a personal friend.

THE EXECUTION OF A FRENCH MURDERER. On AfoBd&y morning Prevoot, the poUoem<m who murdered the womM Blondin <md the jewellery dealer, Lenoble, MidttfterwMda ont their bodies up, and threw the pieces into the aewera, waa guillotined at the Place de la Eoqnette, Paria, at daybreak. It having become known on Sunday night that his appeal tor mercy had been rejected by the President of the Republic, a large crowd began to assemble aa early aa nine o'clock round the place of execution. A strong force of infantry and oavalty guarded the square and kept the people at a. dMttUioe. The crowd, in spite of the bitter cold and piercing north-east wind, grew more numercoa towards midnight, and by the hoar of execution all the thoroughfares leading to the spot were crammed with people. The executioner arrived at four o'clock, ,and.. aided by hia aa- sistante, erected the guillotine about twenty pMoa from the central door of the prison. The guillo. tiEe once in order, the headsman and his entered the prison, to arrange what :a called the toilette of the culprit previous to h'8 death. Tno Abbé Crozes, the chaplain of the <?a.o\ was the Srst to ecter the prisoner's col!. Pravost started up, gc.zed wilcly at tbo reverend g.'Btlemt.n, aid then hMisd hig head ic his _remblmg aad groaning. II Al!\k! ..aid the cl)aphdu, "t,h.;m, 1" !.o hope Bow but in the mercy of Curi Tif) c 'n èŒmed B)an theu left bed, but h<) wn to3 n:uch overcome te hiwsdf. Tht !Vda done by the executioner and hia Se was then left alone with the Abbe Crozaa to prepare his soul. He embraced tha ohs.p!ain several times amd wept bitterly. fake courage, courage," e:ud the reverend gent!eman. Yea, yce," replied Prevcet, I will take course 2.'jc' try to n:apt my fate. I ask pardon of the PoHce AdminiatratioD, to which I belonged aavan yesra." The condemnad man, after the cruciSx three or four times, marched out to tha guillotine with a nrm step, and in an insts.nt he was on the fatal bascule. The apring waa touched, a dnil thud waa heard, and the next aooond hia bed fell into the basket. After the execution the body and head of the murderer were taken to the School of Medicine, and having been sown to- gether electrical experiments were made on them, and in the opinion of all the doctors present death maat have been instantaneous.-Daily Telsgraph.

THE RECENT DISPUTE WITH TURKEY. The Dcn!y Nctos correspondent at Conatanti. nople telegraphs :—The .forte haa addreaaed a Note to Sir Henry Layard, in which it roviowa and repliea to the three points of the Ambassa- dor's Ultimatum on the subject of the missionary incident. The Note arguea that the proceedings of Dr. Kceller juatined the seizure of hia papers, which were only returned to him out of regard for England. It further states that Ahmed Twfik deserved the puniahmont awarded to him ia con- formity with the religions laws of the country, and that he was liberated only by tha clemency of the Sultan. In conclnaion, the Porte expresses satisfaction at the resumption of omcial raiationa with Sir Henry Layard.

SUICIDE TO AVOID ARREST. The magistrate sitting at Bow atreet police court, London, on Saturday, wae informed that a young man named Wolfe, lodging in Koppelatraet, Russell square, and for whose arrest a warrant had been granted, had committed suicide under somewhat extraordinary circimstanoeg. Corn. plaints of a serious character had been made by several ot the occupants of the houaea opposite the residence of the deceased, and a gentleman instructed Mr. Abrama to apply for a warrant, which was granted. On Friday evening two police cnioera of the E Division proceeded to execute the warrant, and the deceased asked the landlord of the house to become bail for him. He then requeste'd permission of tha cmorra tc* go upstairs tor his hat and coat, and they accordiagly followed h!m wp the ataira, but on nearing the room he hastily preceded them. and rettinsr in first locked the door on the onioera. Before they could enact a forcible entrance he succeeded ia putting hia throat with a razor, and died almost immediately afterwards. Mr.Fiowera said it was a very ead story, and led to the assumption that the deceased was su&ering from insanity.

OPPOSITION TO THE TRANSFER OF THE PHEASANT INN, SWANSEA. A meeting was held at Ebenezer Chapel, Swan- <m, on Friday week, to protest againat the transfer of the licence of the Pheaaant Inn to Dyvatty street. Captain Daviea, in opening the meeting, stated that he presumed the object of the meeting was for the same purpose aa that recently held in Zoar Chapel, namely, to oppose the granting of any further licences for pubtio- houaea in that neighbourhood. He found thstt what he had stated at the former maeting had been nueconatrued. The ground by him was the broM ground of opp6ait!on to the exten. eion of anymore ofthia traiSo. In thia connection ho l>ad ftated that he did cot agree with the members of Parliament, and ho alao disagreed with hia friend the Mayor of Swansea—not that he (the mayor) was in favour, on the contrary, he wsa decidedly opposed to granting thia partiotllr licence—but what he (M.r. Daviea) objected to waa a tfp&eah made by the mayor at LI&nelty, in wh'oh bo declared himself opposed to the principle of local option, stating' as hia reMona that the valua of property would bo disturbed, a.nd so forth, coi.6i<lt-rat:oiia to which he (the attached little weight when contrasted with the more im. poTt&nt value of the comforts and existenca of thoufacda of oar fellow countrymen. He sincerely hoped that Mr. Jeckins would yet see hia way clear to adopt thia aa part cf hia politico pro. gramme. A resolution, similar to that passed at the former meetings, was adopted on the motion cf Mr. W. Richards, seconded by Mr. M.. Jonea, and supported by the Re. Mr. Higman, Rich&rde, &nd Mr. C. H. Glascodine. A depnta. < ion was appointed to wait on the Bc&g'atfatea to ccnvey the above resolution, A vote of taaaks to the chairman tormijDa-ted the meeting.

A PRIEST'S MISTAKE. Mr. Murphy, the Roman Catholic prioat at Irvine, haa commiti.ed the error oi supposing that he t'oeBeseeB citizen rights. Ha :ta, it aeema. a sympathiser with the Irish Nationaliata and a believer in Mr. Parnell. Ho promised to pres.de at the recent .Nationalist meeting at Glasgow, believing that he had every right tn do so ijf ho chose. But his bishop forbade him to ful&l hia promise, and Mr. Murphy, like a good Roman C&tholio, obeyed. He, however, diaobayod the epirit of the prohibition while observing ita letter by Bending a note <,i apology to the meeting, in which he that, though absent ia body, he was rreent in and expressed a hope that God Blight gmdo Mr. Parnell. For thia tha bishop haa removed Mr. Murphy from his charge, an act at which the congregation are bigbl w::1ignant, ii; bM: gr, &8 they proparly say, an interference with hia rights aa a citizen. It ie not for un to apportion blame in the tB&tter, but Mr. Murphy oerta.inly ought to h-tv-s t<ncwn that. aa a Poptah priest, bound ad foot to the will of his ecclesiastical superior, be has no citizen rights. Ihe bishop has simply 6cted in conformiLy with the pliucipioa of hia ChUICh, which are that a Roman Catholic must! be a Catholic nrat and a citizen afterwards. A Boman Catholic ia debarred from futullisg the p'!aineft dutie& ot patriotic, or irom exeroiaing the commonest rights of citizenship, if hia aaparior forbidH him to do so; acd in ao far aa MLr. Murphy forgot thia fact, of which ha ought to have been aw&re, he haa btout-ht hia punishment upos hia own hea.d.-Glcsr¡ow jVen's.

APPEAL FROM A WELSH ARBITRATOR. In the Divisional Court of the High Conrb of Justice, the caee of Edwards v. WiUoox wa,a on 111efóday before the Lord Chief Baron &ad Juatica Lcpea. Mr. Lumley Siaith moved on baha-lf of the defendant for a rale caDing upon the pu..mtlff, Mr. John Edwards, to show cause why an arbitra- tion sward should not be set aside. Mr. William Wilicox had been a r&ilway but he had been for the laet few years a haulier- The defen- dant was a builder and contractor, and bota partma resided at Treherbert, in Glamorganshire. Owing to some dinetenoes which arose between them, they agreed to refer a question in dispute to two arbitrators, who were to use the boat endeavour to come to a settlement of the casa, but in case of dispute between them, had power to call in an impartial umpire. According to the amdavit nied by hia client, the defendant, it ap. pearcd that the nr'st meeting was held at tho Stuart Inn, on the 19t,h of November, when only a portion of the defendant'a accounts wece gone into before the arbitrator. At the second meeting the accounts were not considered, bat at: a. third meeting, at which both the arbitrators and both the parties were present, a dieousaion took plaoa about many itema in the plaintiS'a aoouunta. While the discussion was going on a Mr. Heeloy, a grocer, came in. and aat down by tha nre to warm himself. One of the arbitratora asked Mr. Heeley hia opinion about a particular item, and he then eemed. to take an in- terest in the diacaaaion. Nothing, however, waa said about Mr. Heeley being appointed the empire by the arbitrators or by thepariiiea. Another meeting waa held at which, however, nothing WM dennitely arranged. Oa the Slat of December Mr. Heeley Bent a letter to the defon. dant eaying that the two Mbitratora, Meaara. Eoaser and Morgan, would meet at Wyndham Inn to complete the transaction, but he did not then, and never did. atate at nny time that he had been appointed umpire. At a subsequent meeting the defendant told Mr. Heeley that hia accounts had not been properly gone iuto, but notwithstanding, an amount of .884 waa mada against the defendant, out of which Mr. Heoloy said he expected to get -ClO. On the 3rd January the defendant further alleged he received a notiuo that the a.ward was made, but it appeared that Mr. Heeley held a bUl of sale upon the oSeots of the plaintiff. Their loidahipa granted a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show canao why the amount should not be aet aaido.

DEATH OF M. JULES FAYRE. A "Renter's" telegram, dftted Paris, Tuaaday, Btetea that M. Julea Favfa expired on Monday night. "Men of the Time" contains the following sketch of M. Favre:—Gabripl.ClaudeJnlea Fa.vre, a French Btatesman, born at Lyons, March 31, 1809, waa prosecuting hia atudiea for the bar at the outbreak of the revolution of July, 1830, in which he took an active part. He aoon afterwards commenced practice, whilst the independence of hia character, the bitter irony of hia addreaa, and the rttdicalidm of hia opinioaa, mada him a repu. tatioa, and he haa remained the conaiat?ut champion of French Republicanism, ia the prom, in the diSerent national aaaomblieHt the bar. After the revolution of February, m8, ho became Secretary. General of tho Ministry of the Interior, and waa the author of the circular to the Commiaaionera of the Provisional Govern. meat, M well as of the "BuUetina" of the aame year. He omoiated for acme time M Under Secretary for Foreign ASaira, voted for the prose. cation of MM. Louix Bhmo and Cauaidiere for their complicity in the inanrreotion of June, 1848; refaeed to join in a rote of thanka to General Cavajgnao, and opposed the expedition to Rome of December, 1848. He became the atrenuoua opponent of Lome Napoleon after the latter'a election to the Presidency, and the loader of the Montagne on the night of M. Ledru Rollin. Elected after the coup d'état of 1851 to the General Council of the Loire.et-Rhone, he refuaod to take theoath to the new constitution. Hia defence ofOremi in 1858 created a great sensation by its boldneaa and eloquence. In the aame year he became a member of the Legislative body; B!nce whtch time he has distinguished himaelf by hia Bpeeobea in favour of complete libarty of tha preea, agamat the law of deportation." the war with Austria oi 1859, and in 1864 by an athok on the policy of the Imperial Government in the Mextcan War. On tee downfall of the Empire and the establishment of the Government cf tm National Defence, ho waa appointed Minister of (September, 1870), in which capacity he pro- ceeded on the IS'h of that month, t't t'M quarters of the KiB? of Prua-ia at ia irdor to consult with Cjunt.BiaMa'-ok aa tt th' ttrU,B on which an armiatice coutd for the purpose uf permitting IÐo\.lQn!a toe a Cda' etitnent Assembly to take place. The negotiation c&me to Bothing, in of Ca'int Bia. marck insisting, 801 a preliminary condition, on the surrender of Toul, and Verdun. la Jr't )7&ry, 1871, M. Favre was invited by Lord Gr uvillo to attenJ, as a repreaeflt,ttive of trance, the conference hetd in London on the Slack question, but he declined to do so tor various reasons, one of the principal being the refusal of Count Bismarck to provide him with a safe- ccnduct. M. 1'avre resigned the omoe of Minister for Foreign AStiit-a July 23, 1871, and on the lat of the fcUotricg month ho made his re.appes"auce in hia robea aa a barrister in the Sa.Uo do Paa Perdus, at the Palace of Justice. Since thfn he has actively resumed pracMce at the bar. He was ejected bâtonlJier of tha Order of Advocates at Paria in August, 1860, and again in 1861, and a member cf the French Academy in May, 1867. Many of hia moat famous speeches hava boon published, and he ia aiao iho author of several pamphlets.

THE REPORTED CONCENTRA- TION OF RUSSIAN TROOPS. A Dcttly JViMM correspondent at Brnggela, tele. graphing uuder date of January 19, aaya :—Tho Europe of thia evening publishes intelligeuoo from Berlin of data, according to which the Russian Government has addressed notes of an absolutely paoino nature to the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin, declaring that it ia willing to with. draw the troops, which it stationed on the frontiers without any warlike intention, if their presence is regarded by those Cabinets aa of a character to disturb the friendly relations which at present prevail.

THE COFFEE TAVERN MOVE- MENT IN CARDIFF. On Monday evening a second tavern, established by the London, Liverpool, and Houth Wa,iea Coffee .Tavern Company in CardiS, waa formalty opened by Councillor Beavan, in the preaenoe of a large company. The new branch ia situated Bear tLePier Head, and ocoupiea one of the corn. modioua shops comprised in the Pior Chambers. The greater portion of the premises is fitted with marble tables and open to aiL, while for the convenience of ladies there ia a firat.ott\ss refreshment room, screened off at the end. Mr. M'Ui'ate acts as the manager. Speeches wore delivered by the Chairman, Mr. G. A. Edwards, Mias J oncer, and others.

A STRUGGLE ON A RAILWAY ENGINE. At the SheEeId Town.hal!, on Monday, an extraordinary case was heard. Thomas Turton, a labourer, WJ.8 charged with being drunk and dia- orderly on b&tarcay nipht. An engine driver Bameo John ,-&It's stated that he ran a traimfrom Barneley to Shemeld at 7.30 on Saturday night, and had to atop a short time at Atteroliffe, a email static n on the Manchester, SueiSeld, LiBeohishire Railway, about two milea from ShefBeid. After the train had steamed out of Atterclinc, acd had got 150 yards beyond the station, the engine driver waa surprised to sea tue prisoner leap on the footplate of the ongino. Turton was very drunk, and the driver beÜu alarmed for Ha safety, pushed him into a posture en the footplate. The prisoner got up, however, and struggled with the driver, who punbed him into the coal box, and threatened that if Turton did not remain quiet he would put him in the engine nre. He succeeded in quieting the man with this threat, and on reaching SheiReid Turton was given into custody. The Stipendiary adjourned the case for further inquiries.

SALE OF BURGLARS' CONFIS- CATED PROPERTY. A GcEeva correspondent of the writes, under date Jojmary 17 :—" A few days ago the pckcs authorities c'f Gfnava announced by an a¿vutù!ement in the &'UiUe dAvis, tha local gazette, that at a certain time and place th&y w.'uld cS'er for eals by auction a quantity of pece3 dc C01!viction, the accamnlation of three years. The lie-t, which was published in e-xtensQ, comprised a eumcient number of ropes with which suicides had haBgcd themselves, of knives, daggers, a.r.d pistols used by murderers, blood-stained veat. ments, and other similar relica, to furnish a chamber of horrors. But, strangest of all, the police proposed to sell at the aame time all the burglars' unpieiMpts, the jemmies, the koya, the Otowbsrs, the noiseless hand.dtills, the dark lan- terns, and life.preaervers,which they have captured and coDuscated d uring the period in question. This extraordinary conduct of the authorities in ap. parently encouraging a calling which it is one of their nret duties to suppress waa, at nest, supposed to bo an ingenious device for identifying all the actual asd potential housebreakers iu tha country, as no one cot guilty, at least in intention, would think of buying burglars' tools at public auction. But farther reflection seems to hava induced a different conclusion, and it is now con- jectured that the police have no othe? idea than that of turning an honest penny. The thieves' etocks.in-trade they Me aeHing to-day are mr3, sooner or later, to ccme into their hands again, and the proceeds of the satea and ro sa'es of articles, the nrstcoft of which ianil, willdoubHasa form a welcome addition to the NvenllôS of the 8ta:a, at present lamentably in s-rrear."

THE OF IRON- WORKS AT MERTRYR AND DOWLAIS. On Saturday a meeting of the Merthyr Union Ast-eesment CO!ùInittee w&a held, Mr. E. H. Rhya preeicing', for the purpose of coaaideriug' t&e ttS&ceamentB ot the ironworks at Mertlyr and Ùowi&ie. The ChaiBman explained that in con. Kequecce of the CJfarthta Works being in opsra. tion, and things looking so Very mu.:h better at Dowlaia and elaQwhere, he had, as a peraoual favotr, got Mr. W. T. Lewis to draw up a report aa to what the valuation of the various works should be, Mr. Lewis now eent in hia proposal from the Bute Estate oSSoo, Aberdare, aa follotva: *-1. That the present rateable value of tha Dow- laia IroLwotks, us set forth in the rate books, Rhall stand for the year 1880, notwithetttndicg that the old forge and 34 paddling furnaces have been cmiceiy dismantled, and thflt thHÐ arc les.a Mast furnaoea ia tha,n ttbcD Mr. Eedicy and myself made our valuation in 1877. 2. Cytarthi'a: That taese works be iueerted in the rate bcok at .85,705 as a going coBce.Tr, bat that an aUowMca of £,O(j(J be mada in reppt'ot of four bl..st furnaces, 52 puddling fur. naces. ana 24 coke ovens, whiuh are atiil idle. 3. Bute Ironworks, Rhymney: That these works bo ittcrettsed from .62.486, tha amount agreed uponia Mtuch, 1877, to .£,900, which inoiudes nve blaat tDrnacea and 20 puddling furnaces at work, leaving one blast furnace and 19 puddling fur. naces to be treated aa warehouses. In the course of some conversation, it waa understood the varioua companies had agreed to the rll.to of asseesment above given, aad Mr. Lewis's ugnrea were unanimously adopted. A further report from Mr. W. T. Lewis, stating that, for the pur- poses of assessment, he considered that Messrs. Harris's Navigation Colliery. and Messrs. Nixon's colliery at YD)BOW6J1, were aa nearly as possible the same, was alao adopted, aad the committee then adjourned.

SWANSEA ADJOURNED LICENSING SESSIONS. On Monday, at Swansea police court, an ad- journed licensing sessiona was held. The atton. dance of magistrates waa very large. THE MUSIC HALL SOTEL. An ttpplication was made by Mr. Bobinaon Smith on behalf of the tenant, Mr. D. P. Smith, that the Bench would not endorse the licence o the Music Hall He stated that when Mr. D. P. Smith was nnod an order was also made to endorse the licence, againat which notice of appeal had been given. A commnnication was informally made ttt a subsequent period on the part of some- one—Be was not certain a-bcut it being received from the head constable—to the effect that if the appeal was not proceeded with the magistrates would reconsider the question of endorsement. He mow asked them to do this. The owners of the house had commenced ejsctment proceedings, but, if he understood rightly, there wa.s no deairo to get rid of the tenant, tho object simply being to protect the licence. He believed Mr. CHaaoodiue, who appeared on behalf of Meesra. Coopar, the owners, would support him. There was a probit. bility, he said, of n new tenant being found in tha event of the magistrates refraining from endorsing the licence. Mr. Fowler: Would the eadorsemoat or non-endorsement innuenoe the ejectmem; pro- ceedings ? Mr. W. B. Smith In the evene ot the licence being kept without endorsement, I under. stand that the ejectment would not be enforced. Mr. Fowler We shall endorse the licence if the present tenant ia allowed to remain in the house. Mr. GIascodine stated that he waa not altogether instructed to support Mr. Smith. He could make only a me di6ed assent to the proposal. On the Bench agreeing not to endorse the licence, and Mr. Smith pay iBg the owners wore w'l!ing to withdraw tho ejectment proceedings. The magistrates having discussed the matter in private, Mr. Fowlor eaid they would have re- frained from endorsing the licence had the change of tenancy taken place within a week or two, but as this waa not so they must oon&rm their decision. The licecoo would be endorsed. TRANSFER <1. THE: PHEASANT tNt)', Mr. Robinaon Sn<itb, M ):(.f&,ulwe .to the tralBfa M the Uoesca cf the Pheasant Inn to I i-y Dy'n.t.t.y treet. f'attid tas.h h.r,g s-abpa'caed Mr. Cousins, the borough "urveyor, to attend tha oouM to givo oviJoMoa in euppciii of thq applicant, Berry now to anc tll¡¡ ho imd g'HJIJ outi or the towB. It WM impossible fot' him to procaed with the oaBe in hia (Mr. Cousina's) absence. The Mayor What will Mr. Cousina epeak to ? Mr. < Smith To the faota of the arrangement made a' j the time the house was purchased by Mrs. Parka. Mr. Glaaoodino= That arrangement ought to be in w?t? M? ?"? poesessicn of the towa-?fK. The matMr waa alluwed to atand OV¡w i01: te probable attendance of Mr. Coueina. When it ??Mr. ?,????.? 5??????.?? ?????-??? The question we have to d?Ma ? whether the Ik-eBceis wanted. (A.?&ua'? 1 ho application was adjourned for a wek tu the surveyor to attend.

Errs'8 GLYCERUSE — CAUTION.— Tb6se e£'WL:Ve a.nd /i"T(.t}¡; ,t)lJfooti(m8 'I\re sold by I most By lio-ciovpz. '.i.ttemllts Me oiton ere3rcr"" it neces, i-M v to caation the they oa.a oniy bs obtained &n(i jm., I Ja,tnM E)'<*a ttnd C. Hen <homisi s, 1- )N.u., ('? !oc!cn.RS Me 6oM b:/ Duck, Dockt?,

MR. BRIGHT AND SIR W. Y. HAR- COU1.T OPENING OF THE BIRMING- RAM LIBERAL CLUB. The cpeKinp cf the Birmingham Libers! Club was ceJeina.te<\ in the Tow1)..hil. on Toeada.y evoiDg. by a banquet. 350 of the most pron:i!J<:nt ru"mb0rs of the Libsral patty in Birmingham eat down to dinner, undar the presidency cf tbo M.ay<r, Mr. R. Chamber. lain. Mr.JohnBnght.M.P.. S:r W. Yemen Haroourt, M.P., and tho EMi of Camperdown were the chief gu&sta of the occasion. Amoni! the other guests were Mr. C. Cotoa, M.P., Mr. H. Bass, M.P., Mr. T. Lea, M.P., and Mr. H. Rathboae, M.P. The galleries were oooapied chKny by ladies. After dinner Sir W.HABCouRT proposed the toaat ofthoevo' n'ng, "Prosperity to the Birmingham Hberal Clob,"amiQ loud cheers. Having' passed a higheulo gium en the services of Mr. Bright, the right hon. gentleman remarked that he had not come to Birmingham to prophecy, but, in reply to the criticisms recently paaaed upon him by tha Chancellor of the Exchequer, retorted that all tha policy of the Government was prediction, and that in their case i one of the propheoiea they had made. especially as to thp results of the Russian &cd Afghan Wars, had been fueled. He rapu. ciated the doctrine that might ba apprehended from Lord George Hamilton's declaration at Edinburgh the ether day—namely, that it coat more to do right than to oo wrong, and expressed his conviction that i'; would in the long ran ba found more costly to do wrong than to do right. He justified the action of the Liberal pa.rty in regard to the mischievous foreign policy of the present Administration, and in answer to thoaa who assert that the Eogiieh people should correct their own vie.ws by those of their neighbours, he quoted from tha French journal?, which spoka in etiengly condemnatory tsrmfi of the oonduoii of her IMajeety'a Goverum&nt. Ho twitted th? Mjnisiera with their to ridicule, !\nd concluded by the company to drink tha toast ha h&d bn asked to p'oposa. Mr. JoRN BRIGHT, who was received with pro. longed chuMS, roee to respond to the tOl.loBt. Re aaia Sir W. Harcourt h&d begun by saying Etsny present would aok how ha oai<ne to be there that ni¡;;ht. This w&a a etftte. ment ho (Mr. Bright) cc.uid not make aa they all know he w&a there as chairman of tha New Liberal Club, a position of which, together with hie' connection with Birmingham, he waa prond. They were told that the club waa for tha epre&d cf interoouree among tha Liberia ot the Birm'irght.M diatrict, and the quaatioa tar wocid it make itself worthy of the suppoit </f who were to join it LovJ¡ing, baok over the last 50 yo&rs of tb'a history of thia country and tow&rda tba expeot!lottOns of future years, to eeked them to put to the qury 'whether it: was not worth whila to join thL ciub. Thty knew from the retrospect tha.t tha were now bedf the popuhtion of tba coMBtry, ssd thai: &t ths beginning of tha century ":his eotdd cot be said; that Sfty yeara ago cRths were a.1:ed from v.'hich cCiuld Rot taka, while st tha ti.na they were constantly insured and revUed. It only by eSorta cf the Liberal party thQ, thi-t "9.8 withdrawn, and that tk-a Bc.ma.ii (;ab.()Üc¡¡ bad obiaitied their emaLonstiGu. Fjrmeiiy the people could not ohcoMo their o.vn borough IDagisLlattJ8, and the liMnsiag systam was aL o a matter cf abuse; but thingij had besa refcrmed by the action of the Liberal, who had at60 brought about the abolition of tha new..papor stamp and the establishment of th&t immenaa boon, tl-o penny poet. Ho had euheonbt.d to a in Birmingham to S:r Row. I&cd hL11, whoso memory ha venetated, but he thought if ha ha.d postponed Me di'covpry till he (Mr. Bright) w.3,a removed ftom thM esrtbiy scece, he should have been bp?eSt?d by t.h&t postponement. (Laughter.) Comir'g to the time of Sir jHobe, Pe'?i, he oaih-i attecticn to the fa.ct thut tha.t ata.tew. had fcEEd a deceit, and tLt he had .uHmmeuced a remedy by reforming the ta.riff. Tna clomout be bpg5.s to do thie: all t:o,;ta of obst!\()le. W0r.ù thrown in his way by hia own party. In 1815 aud 1816 the pctato famine Gcocrred is and Sir R. Peel propoFed to abolish the corn laws. A crnll portion of the Tory party femamed true tu their lCÚderJ bot the grest majority revolted, and tha I present Prime Minister was the leads? of the i'. cuircotioR øga5Dat the man who offered freedom \;0 tbo industry, anf' food to tha copboi.\dlJ, of tLa people. Tbia was not that Mr. Disraeli did not unQeretand the subject, but that he hoped, by tba ht;!p t.t thoBe who went with him, to advance his elaAm to Botcriety and power. (Haar, he?.r.) thQ repeal of the Corn Lawa, the eu?ardcty,whMh n?sde sugar four times as dear as it waa now, fell; and there also cama the abolition of the dubie3 en timber and ships. Those things were, however. opposed by the Tories, who were not only wrong but cruel to the laet d< arreo. Then came tho question of the paper duties, and when the House of CommoBa had repe&Ied them, ao as to enabie the nrsatioa cf the present admirable p!'s?6', the Bouse of Lo'da, nnder pretence th&t they C)1j,Id cosrpnt the nnanoial arra!jgf<menta cf Mr. Gla.ct. Btoae, rejected the Bill, and for a time ccaticusd the t&x. Another question often discussed on that' platfo:m was the ballot. They had seeu v/hat had happened at She6ietd—(eheerti) ha.d read cf the intenBe excitement croatoj by that contet-t. It bad, however, been conducted tran- quilly, although on a former occasion some 6?e, six, or Eeven tivos had been lj6t duriRg a E:imilr etruKgIo; tvl'i.'a iH lr<-hmd, where every ooaaty election wa.a at one time the cause of a so' of lucai oivil w&r, a.ad where the mmta.ry and poUce v/er!' ccuatautly m requisition, th? eleotioas amce the h&d ¡¡¡¡agcd cif in tLe mansdr. Sp<;&king of Irela.nd, Ite wa rcmmded of the Iriah Chcuch M.d Land .:t.Li!. hen? ho Mok ooc&ston t' Lie opiaicn of the injm,{,icf. uxhibited by the Chief SioretHY for Ireland in Lhe referenoea be had recency md to tJ.Q¡,e to another subject, Chaacello)' of lately eaid that the working mpn ahoMid rat forget ihett. they were Mimitted to tbc household franchise by the present Prima aud his pMty. If ty thM it was me9.at tLat the men owed the franchise to the free will F.nd sens? of a-nd o! the Tcry pM.tty, bo (Mr. Brifbt) a,¡.,sar:tød that no i!c¡aJ'a,ti(lD Biora a.b:<olut*'iv vcid of truth could hlve been (Cheers.) Way, when a Bill was brought in by L.Kd and Mr. Giadetonofor & .C7 f) .Bcbi&e, the dodaMd th&t such a frM.cMso woald throw so much power into tho hcsds cf the wording c!a6S that they would i'wamp tbc reef cf the CMnmur.ity and afterwards, wbcp they cance n'-to oitioe, they brought in a Bill so absurd that it waa dset! oyed by the general laugh !'ais&d ag&inat it:, and it was only tt:a!: the present Prime Minister and bia friends might remain in otEce for 6 or 12 mcntbs longer, with the ch&nce cf what might turn up at the coming election, that they had consented to the household franchise. But evam thia they had accompanied by a condition—the peison&l payment of rataa-which, when Mr. Gladstone's Government cama itito of&CQ waa immediately removed. Well, he aeked his hetrere, did they mot thick they were bett.er off by the successive legislation he had thus describad? (Cheers.) He would also aak did they remember K single occasion on which the Toiy party had origina "od or promoted any political movempnt out cf dccra in favour of eitLer of these good things, or of othtra be had not spoken of ? (Hear, hea.r.) Let them suppose for a moment thi.1ot thlJY wore the Conservative Cbb, and one of the Tory Ministers was addressing them. Of ooarae they knew as well as anybody how to that white wsa black, cr black white, and ha remembered telling Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commona that when in any of hia speeches he required an histcnca.1 he made his history aa he went along-(laughter)—that he did not get it out of books or authentic records, but from hie own inner oonaoiouBnosa. (Laughter.) In fact, ho reminded him of what waa done by an insect they were all familiar with (the ppider), which waa said to spin from the raw material inside the yarn which it made in order to eecMe its prey. The Prime Minister had spun yarns, and hd caught a great many Siea, and, ao far as he (Mr. Bright) fcucd, the niex eeemed rather to like n, This waa a proof and evidence of the swollen eminence to which the Prime Minister had at. ta.iBed. With regard to the Foreign Secretary he (Mr. Bright) had nothing to with this exception, that there waa a pamful inexactitude in the statements he ooca. eiosnUy made. As to the Ch90nceltor. of the Exchequer, he thought most persona would ba forced to admit that in the majority of hia financial explanations there waa much more to wonder at than to admire. (Laaghkr.) Now, if those gentlemen were preae'nt, they would pi-o- bab'y say that they know nothing of the CoB 6 er votive or Tory party of 50 years 3,?o. No doubt they would take credit for the greatness of the Btitieh Empire upon which the sun naver sot, and in consequence exposed '1fØ at all pcinta to th'< dange? of war. They woald no doubt refer to glOiY, but not in the aame wny that Lord Derby recently did, when he spoke of the gunpowder and glory br'mess—(laughter)— RBd however mach steeped in blood they would CBceavour to persuade tho andieuoa that the loEB of Hfe which had oc;uMod. though it was to bo regretted, woa tally oom- p3M&tea. by the national glcry It brought on them and on the Crown under winch they lived. Turning to tmocher matter, the Prime Minister had aaid that wagea, especially of agricultural labourers, ?.????? there WM no eymptomofdialo?yo*disco.t3nt in the country. Butwh?wMthoh?ry of the o?Jry from 17?' to i?O th?-' ? M); .)?y CMlcf?ty but ccnapiracias hnd ?m?ta it.: ?K.-??c?ou, ?d if the ionM h.? cuoMeded tha pariod frcm 1"3C to the p!s:'Bt. tFn., 1;; 'iTeve.nting tbe paesass of all the hfj bad described, what would cav been the atate of thirg'.? What would have been the rate of wagoa and the condition of content and loyalty r Why, they would have long before now have had chaoa and anarchy, or that kind of calm which enoceaded anarchy, while the anatooraoy would have bJn as dead aa it waa in France and it was probabia that the EngUah Crown, an? ?d venerable aa it was, bad it been Mb. jected to auch a strain, wc?ld ? bee? worth no more than Mr. wreath. (Cheers) The right hon, gentleman crnoluded by commending to the aarn? symp?S ? ?S?.? ?? ?? ?'-? ?? RU oOJa tlOn If. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, M.P. Mnpoaed "Pros- perity to the Liberal C?se.?S?haEane! CAMpEEMwx having respende I. the p-r.oeed}ngs shortly afterwarda termiBated.

HAPPY DATS —there ? Mmethmc o: <<?et Md?oomiat?e ar? ?peMMtoe of ?eyh&u-B, our pMapeo? M-a oftac b?htad by th?P??t??&T. Moo. Mr? S. A. Au.?'a Wo?LB'a H? B?.Mi..)!N h?pl.y RBf-rds a B&fe Md anre ?.?M ? ?ato?a? ?om ?Mp. to the tre9?mea& a-ad ?a.? -? ?? 1? !B '.L? dd ('sM?Ii?-? "t<.?<ii?d ao? 'M.Me .M'tKi9 kcowa .4a v ot hi eVf317J I)lVg6 .>l1¡l¡;,i, "? ji.) hMf ;(1 'ot(l'.ftil odour i\3â C!\tléf..d;Lnllu.ü" .-??.riM?.?.?,?,sjn.6it30?'M'Y'? M?! ?:R.t-. ;s) ?i?.' ?-ry&s&fva it im tie .?.?t?p?faot?naad. '?-??. <&t!?uS!B??sk).y &nQ ?M?:H.'&BH'? .?moT.'od S.. ?. ?? '?.i Chs??ts aae ??.'ia?'-r? ?j.Q.)

GENERAL AGRICULTURAL &CC. ETY. -D-' THE TRJENNIAL MI<i.r.TING AT 00WBHIDGE. I.E RESOLUTIONS. The annual EMOficg r.f tLe alan1org!ulsMr9 Get.fr&l AgficultmAl suLiLty was htdd a?-. the 13-z Hotel, Cowbridge on Tmsd&y, tLLu iollowin t.L'nt.temen wem presort: Ct)louel farbatviil (pn'sident), tl.e Reva C. R. Knight, T. Edmondca, Me66ta. J. Bland). J nkina, G. M. TrahofBe, W. Llewellyn, J. S. GL Ot, R. Fc-rreat, D..niel 0'von (Ash H&U), Edwin Puca. A. B. Prise, John Gtfaed, D. 1. Alexander, E. Williams (VV)itohebw Uotel, Brigand), D, H. Davies, John Bees, T. Alexander, W. Jenhice. T. Morgan, Jenkina (La.noadie), B. H. StUee, H. Yorath (CardMf), H. Thom&a, J. Ihomae (PenHino), T. Wright (St. Nicholas), D; J. Spencer, John Evans (Crofta), C. Williams (Mly), Morgan Williams (Pontypridd), W. S. Foweii, T. Fayne, F. E. Stactiy, R. T. BMaett, and the Rev. E. D. Evana. THE ANNUAL REPORT. The CHAIRMAN read the unnnal report, as follows :—in layi;ig before the annual meotiag of gubscMbers to the Glamorganshire General Agri. cultural Society their report for the year 18/9, the committee regret to have to at&te that though the annual show was, as regarda the number and quality of the exhibita, very aatisfaotory, yet, 0!<ing to the Eon.attendanoa of the public, the money collected at the gatoa waa very em&ll, and a very heavy losa haa been thereoy caused to the society. In accordance with Rule 9, the show of 1879 waa held at Cow. bridge, and took place on a uald at the back of iha Bear Rote!, on tae 30th and Slat of July. nrst day cf the show Wui! cno, bat the early pait of the eecond very wet, winch prevouted the public atteDcisg i. any considerable nnmbeja, Lnd thia educed & very eerioua diminition in the teccipt9 anticipated from admia. Bion money. The foHuwin{? is a 0001. pwgtlive BtaVraent of the numbo!* of exbibita in the years 1876-79, in which the showH wera hRtd at Cowbridge, Abordare, SfFMBaea, and Cowbzidge reEpectively :— jae 1H// is/a is/M C&ttle. 107 69 lit 1.8 1, I 60 57 56 45 PAs. 40 20 27 2 Horses. I69 161 !58 181 Hairy Proiuce. 25 U i4 20 iMpjFmeEt-i. \:2 66 47 4" 117 87 IC3 72 ShecpDcga. 16 14 17 SEC 488 MS 521. It will bs ecen frcm tne foreg.)irig hbla tha.t, &a rega.rda Lue unmber of entries, the Cowbndga Show mannt??H itt. high position, bo'jh oa.?tln a.?d i'ort'e6 being in cxceaa ot th?o f 7':r Bho:?E ?t ?ay other place, whitat the nuc'b<< of i[np!e.iienta nperly double thcae shown &t. thj same p'.a.oe in 1876. Thd attenàa.j;CÐ of the publio foil v,.iry fur al,o--t of the antiotpatioB rf the cotnmittaa, being as fcUoTcp.:—First (lay, 1,512; abound da.y, 2,503; 4,015. J3;lo;v ia a of tha nu ahera of p<.raoM attending', ?ndL .he recent:; a? g?ta tB.'B<:y srd for ?dtnifSMR to the st&cd -NtHnb?r cf lo76, 4,880; 1877.13.460; 1378, HS51; 1379, 4015. Ben':ip':a (&dmt!"¡fm fI!,d EtaDc; lb7C, .E33i 12d Set 1877, ?742 8? ICd lb78, .6634 1? 6d 1879? .S?H2 15-' ICd. l!. has fcr :c!na yaa?a pa-st h"f!l tho pr&ctico of the comoiittee to Mqnit'3 f.fm sny town at ? hk-h ,L.Cy cssy prupose ta hold the EhDW a. crar%itee fusd of or about JESOO, and in to thi-t eocsiusra'bia cna:3 ara i.;iT6n 'cca.lly towHdB tx'.j'a special prizes, bat in cMBBeqn&n'a' of BBle 9 :.o Fceh dey,izid is nnde c.a CcwbMnge, but f. tocal aabacripu.ou is r&iead ff:r helpu-g to deffay the costi atte!d:ng t'l sbov-. The ..tBionBts of these guaraete-o and exira prize fnEdjEfof the last seven yeara are as foliar:— GtMra.u.- l'riza tebd. Fund. TctaL .8 c. <?. JS s.d. JE s.d. !873Cowbridge 903 3 0 ..20380 1874B.E:ift(:na.3CO()0. — ..3Uj)00 lb'5?<Nt?pndd.3tO<j0.?31820..5t830 11,"6 CDWi-lilge 210 15 0 ..x76i60 !87? Abttidfie. g! 0 0 0 H4 16 0 't! 16 0 7 87F -Swarsea 2(,5 z 3.7 0 0 312 2 a r.:79 Cowbridge 172 17 6 172 17 6 II:: r:6.!nrg- up tto accents for thapa.atya.r ycurcon'.mitteenndth.tthe tot&l receipts from sU sources h&vo been .t.1,053 15a, while the axpan. dituTO arfunntedto X,1,51() 15g,4d. showing a ddJeie:nc,y fer tba year cf X447 19s 8d, the grea.t fali?? cR f?'otn iM.t year be?g in tua amount of moBfy received at the gatoa and the etp.ECS. ard tho eE!<-Uoi' sum Ice.ally. Tholoss trcm th&sa two cauf'3s r,,noanle tc .£514 3s 5d, tiWU¡l h tha actual expmditare on the ÓlhOWJ'!lld was J.'123 4B 7d Ie«g thid year thin la't. In couE81uenoø of ibis dfiisienoy your com- Bsittee hsvp, in o:C!crto me&t pa.ymoxn:d duo, boea uBder the necessity of withdrawing up- wards of .E300 from 'their capital account. On reviewing the nnanonJ. roanlta of tLp annu%l shows held by the society emce the migratory ayatem was adopted, yoar committee feel it their duty to call the attention of the members to the heavy Io°MS trieDnially incurred in the years that the ebc;!? is held in Cowbtidgo, which prove a severe drain en ite resources. They belipve also th&tthe cperation of Rule 9, nnder which thia ia done, Re* s trjurioTnIy to the interests of the aooiety in ooyp wa?e tha.B or.e, for it cot only entails ppj-iod:cal losf, but causes to pet-scna in diiiersnt p rts of tha county, who tbiilk that when tht; Bhow vi"ita their nÐ,lgho:)ur- bocd they are pe!JI\liBsd by a litrge gaartmtee inEd in otder to cover loaeca incurred eifowhere. 'I hough fnlly av&re that fnm an agvi. ccimral point of viow, tho bhow, when held < at Cowbridgf, is Dowhere eurpaased in exceHeBco, you? commistce teel th-tt some chtDE& in thp PYCSCLT a.ri.Hjg<'Ennt is woil, dttgir- &b!e, to &void \vha.t f.t prfsaat i'3 a poi-iodicil ra- curr(-.nrc, cf a he&ty toss to tho fundi! of the eooiecy, vh!eh, the \-11 ¡;6Llt abie. In coNcIcning ycur rept.'xt, your corn. nii?tce wi?h to express their than?a to CclcndTryber?iU, the praa?dunt, sud tn the Baemb'='rs of tha Cowbridga looal Call- mittee, fcr the &bie and energetio aaaibt'tnca they gave in forwaiciiBg the interests of the aooiaty, aa we)! aa to the judges, stewards, and aU holders of d&ce du:ing the y<j&r, for the valuable aervioaa reBdered, and most especially to tM t16Crats.ry, Mr. HuntL.y, whuEe att"ticll, &biUty, and nowlJt cf crganientton hpd conduced most to "j,Ki;Ug tJ:.e annual jLhc'v ot' tho society wht it now is Un the noticu cf the CHArnHAN, seocn-ied by Dr. EvAKS, li,(j mjjoxt ot tha commitaa waa &ccpted. THE ACCOUNTS FOB TEE TEAK. Tha CEAinMAN stated thaii the "cc)\ln.-tEl, which had been audited by Mr. Garaed End Mr. Gioson, were open for inBpeo'[iun. The capital aooannt had been reduced to .8LOCO. The Rev. T. Ei-,mo-NDEd asked if the capital account had accumulated duricg the paat four years. Mr. HcNTLEY (the secretary) Gtatod that at the commencement of the tour yeirs they had in hand a sum of -6565. There beiBjCr no objection to the ttooonnta they were signed by the president. ALTERATION OF HUMS. The PRESIDENT said noticea of motion had been ghsn in reference to certain rcleg of trie society. '1 he nrat was That the following worda be added to rule 1, viz., And &ny aubaodbar deeirons of withdrawing from the aooiety ahall give notice cf such intention to the aeotetary not later than the 30th uf September in each year, and -pay the subscription for the year then current.' There should be some date after which a eub- scribef should not withdraw.and that date should be at least three months before the end of the year. He moved that the rala be altered in ao. cordance with the motion. Mr. GARSED aaid it would bo well to explain that if the motion were carried it would neoeaai. tate the striking out of a portion of rule 10, which stated that "Members desirous of discon- tinuing th<.h subscriptions muat notify the same in writing to the secretary, and pay their subscrip- tions for the current year." The PRESIDENT stated that he h;id given notice fez the alteration cf Rule 10, which dtd not specify any ticae by which notice should be given. Mr. W. LLEWELLYN aekod if it could not be added to Rule 10 that members deainng to dis- continue their subscriptions must notify the same to the secretary on or before a certain date. The PRESIDENT said that it would b9 bettor to make the addition &t the piMe where the amount of subscription was specified. Dr. EvANS seconded the motion, which wM carried unanimously. THE TRIENNIAL MEETING AT COWBRIDGE. The second notice of mot!on was as follo?a :— "To consider the desirability Now that the system cf making the .anru&l 6how migratory is ea!.ab. Hshed, of dividing the county into uiatriota for the purpose of boloiHg it hltrnately in each, and should this motion iN adopted, ofannuMing Rule 9, so as to meet the altered condition, viz., by omittiBg the word Cowbridge' in line two, and the words trienniaily at Oowbridge, and in the intervenicg years in lines Bina &nA tan" The PRESIDENT said he h%d made a mistake io that notice, as he had no indention of removing the annual general meeting from Cowbridga. (Hear, hear.) Be withdrew that part having referesce to hne two. (Applanaa.) The rop;rt of the commi'tep tad V6PU placed before the ECDM&l comn'\J;tue. and it. showed & sorioQaatate OeriL "? ?? ?CB?anMi«.f'.he society. Th?t ?hcw h?d pn-?ed ?? unto??t?oma ScMCial Po:ntofTn,w a?d t? c?pi??d beeadtm?uahed by .6?7 19" ? f. ypry h?vy parcentaRO. There Lad be<.B & Io? ??ver the a&ow WM ha? at Cowbn?e. H? h? ??'"?°? ? ??? B?o??? the reocipM '? ???? ?om 'i'9 yea!- ?.8, vhen the NM? ?9 ? hCla cut ft 0<!wbridge.,IntaatyMr thr ?hibitionwao b?d??Carc-??eu th?Moaipta .?e ?7 33 4d. ?d the ?P?.J ?1.8??7 3a Id, ..co?iBg a b?co ??t the M-?ety of .E4919a9d. Thew?rhbron thatocc?ioa waa Bomet!iBg f'??????? ? ? ?? exhibi. ticn cf the B?y? Agn< T.i .n!-d S.MMiy w&e hald at Kilbcr? iMt ??'?? P?M ted ? l?tg? nnmber of people from attec?Bg. f?o ahow, coaaeqnenti? waBBOt a BMoeBefni one. in 1869 the exhibition WM held at J\eatN, and the reoeipta were onty jE796 69 10d,ag&in6t au expenditute of .681818a 2d, IcaviBg a baJa?ce of .822 Ha 5d againat the society irl870, when the show was hold m ?owbrtdge, the receipts were .e7&l 29 2d, and the expeBdtture .6732 .ei8a9d, leaving a balance of .MS 3R 5d )ni favour of the Moiety. In 1871, when the eh(.tv was held at Morthyr, the reoetpta amoccted ?u .61,013 la Id, exceeding the ex. Feature ?835 14a Id) by .6177 7a. I'?873 the Ecyal; Agricultural Exhibition was held at CardiE,:M?tho Glamorgan Agrionltural iSooMty t?daot h 'a a meeting, but ?<?'?'?nat of mcr-py the Boyal Society. In 187a the ehov was )Iel at Cowbridge, and the recaipta to .6731 7a Id, while the expenditure was .e':54 18a 9d, leading a b&lncoa ag&inst the BooMtr?f .623 lls Sd. Inl8?&thoreoeiptaat Bidge>.j were 165 lie 3d. and tao expenditura Vias A941 8a 2d, the result beEtg a giu of I .623!. 3a Id to i:hc fuBd-. In 1875 the rccciptH Rt roEtjpriad wer<S'91U 83 7d, ?sd exceeded the fxpeEfhtui-a (.Sl,134 3a 4?;) by ?476 5g Sd. ?n iS7f3 tha nh.? ??? &?ai)a hcid ?t C?wb:'I'ga, ai:'? iha Teodpta w.jro cily -Cl.17? 1S? 7(\ a?'nsa a.n ex?mi?aro o! .81 468 .!3a, the being a Loan t-j tha lallds of hi '?? tha i hdd atAbM-darp, rpsuHed in again of ,6233 13s Id, )1;<; expeiidismo be4rg that yea, .61,533 7s 9d, &n<t th& ibecipte Oo lOd. The anoiV a.u cF,nitLd iu the receipts .£1,66t 78 7d, oxct'coinl the expe-i diture, .61,678 198 lid, by .£25 7a 84, aijd ir 1879 the sho'7 WM h-:ld at Coivbridgo. the re(e;t't& being £1,052 15a 8L', and the expA.nditllr. .tl,.510 l5a 4d, ehowicg t baleree of £%7 1911 8<t ar,aiinct the society, The receipts had gone oz u creaeiBg, but the expenditure had also itioreasedo ati was shown by ths Bgures he ha,d jnaii read. Th« expenditure muat iEorease every year, but when the show was held in Cowbriciga the s'Ji)it, ccctd not increase the receipts very much, bsoauae the town was not convenieut to the lerge oeatfea of the pop elation. The railway communication was very ireffifient, as had been proved that day by a number of gentlemen beicg landed at Llan- tneant, and being unable to proceed farther in the direction of Cowbiidge. The loaaea by the triennial show at Cowbridge were so great that the committee had recommended that some course be adopted, if possible, to prevent the recurrence ,? ?c? teEuIts. The object of hia motion wa< that the county bo divided into distriote, in th* e way that the Royal Agricultural Society divided England into sevMi districts and visited them alternately. He proposed that the county be divided into four diatricts, and although he did cot intend to propose what those diatriota should be, it appeared to him that the following division would be the most practicable:—Eastern district, Cardtn; Northern district. Merthyr, Fontypridd, Aberdare, and the mineral country north of LIantrisant; Western division to in- lude Swansea and Nfath, and the centra ivision would be the Bridgend and Cowbridge Union, including two considerable towne, Bridgend and Cowbridge. I'hat appeared to hit* to be the moat reasonable division, if thit) ware carried cut, the society would have to visit eMh di&trict every fourth year. Another question wa" affected, viz., the guarantee fund. The Royat Agricultural Society selected the place which pro- vided the beet accommodation &nd was at the esme time a centre of p&pulation. They (the General Glamcrqajiebire Agiiocitnral Hooiety) Ctjuld only held their show with prosperity ie certain populous places. In the Eastern district they would be umited to Cardiff or its vicinity, because it was the only placa where they oouid held the show with the certainty of having large attendance. They ha.d instated upon tt p.iitirr;.]Dtce fund for several years past, and M.r. Vivian stated at Swansea that it waa a sum of mcrey taiken from that pla(;e to be expanded elsewhere. He cid sot then rgree with Mr. Vivify but he had since c.;mo to a (iifferent canoluaion: Re was inclined 10 think that Mr. Vivian w&a nKht, and that they were exacting a. penalty at B0!re pittcea to pay for the losses incurred ftt others They could rely upon Cardiff, and he did n<jt thiir k theysBODia imposa & fliae up-r, that town. They t-heMid have local eommntteea at a!Jt places where the shew w&s to ba held, aim tilaso ccn mitttea ehcnid be Eoade 1Hva.re of che prooaed- i¡¡lie. cf the aociety. A committee would be forme'! fcr the next year. Csntubutiona would be col* lected and would be utilised in increaaing the. value but not the number of the prizea. Maoy Bpecial prizes ntight be Riven, bnt in many casog tLeee c ure cf no advantage to the aociOi.y, be"ua& extra ¡;;hf.dàir.1g h, d to be provided, and the ex* pmeea Wt to mth< t hpary. With regard to Abef' dtue; Math)l'. and Pontypridd, therQ would be ziol ddEculty, Thpy w;re thme ooBaicerable townf, ar.e if they did not t&ke it in turna, the aooioty cculd chLoee the place which euiied them bast. Tber thfte wore 'llaI!pea and NaAth, where the Bhcw could be held alternately, or. the aooioty ecuid accept the b(-Pt. Rvery fccr ypara the exhibition would be held either in Cowbridgo ot lslidf!I?M. They hac m lite membera lika the huyal Sociaty. or life g'oTfrnora of .S4<) ea.¡;a. Tha'c wfra in the Royal (Society 82 lifo and 2,619 life mfmbera ot .E10 each, &nd theif EubscriptioEB produced a total suci of '£29,<t7t}. The ct-pitsl of tbM society had been reduoad ts .€13,<<JO, where they loet .614,000. He did njt thiiik they would get much advantaa'o by going o* acditg to their capital. They had still .81.UOO, aM<t what they lust in cue place they gained ia another If hia motion were car?ied the society would b< benented by becoming more generally kno?* throcghcut. the couBty, and be thought the ooe&* benented by becoming more generally knowa throcghcut. the couBty, and be thought the ooe&* mitue might bo held, coca-sioaaUy &t leaai., i? ?he p!acea where the 6how waa co ta.ke pitoa' home euch rpcotumeRdatiou aa that ho had m". ? would, if adapted, iMres.se the valae 'j( tM prizea anj the quality of the exhibits would iat* rove. The ehuw had already become very ex:?' tive, acd the chief cbjont of the Eeaistywa.sthe quality not the Lumber of the cattle. Tha Pfoat* f6Et ooE eluded bj moving the proposition in rÐ- ferenoe to re Ie 9. Mr. R. FoRBEST stated that, comisg from th9 Cardiff district, he had grcttt pleasure in second* iBg the motion.. Aftt r t1(, lucid stateu:.ent wl:11 hmt been mace by UcloBel TurberviU, not anotbef word was required in order to aho;v the nce8£'\tl cf the alteration. It handicsppEd a district M compti it to 1-'IiY for the !oseea at Cowbridge. S* would Hke to have hoard that the IO.il! last ye*c I v.aa alm<;at nil, a.nd WE-3 Borry to und that ouL)II was rot the case. If they did notinoreMethe cumber of the cattle, let an &ttampt be made to iKiprove the quality. The I'EESiDENT stated that in plain English th- object of the motion waa to annul the rule whiob compelled the show to be held at Cowbridge evatjf three years. Ho would add to his motion that thO county be divided into four di&triota, and that tb* ehow be held anBUBHy in each. Mr. DAKiEi. OwEN said it would be bettor, pe1'l" ) haps, if the county wore divided into tht? ciatricte. I': was hardly fa.ir that Cowbridgo ? ? ErfdgpBd—two towna—should go togetbee, Ho prt eumed fach district would bo asked to givs the uaue.1 guaraBtes. t The PREs:DEKT said it was proposed to do 0.718>1 with the guaraltee. Mr. OwEN observed that if the county w3r3 divided into three diviaioBe, the in at could inclnd-' Merthyr. Poctyptidd, aBd At.er'iStre; the s6coud. Csrdin, Cowbridgö, and E::icl.?end and the thitd, ;wanEra, Nfa'b, ard Bri-on 1.nry. Mr. JENKINS 1,Laceadle) Bta.ted ths.t: come dd not peem to uudejstand the motiou..He unaet.. etcoe'. that the pTeRit'ent hadgfvjn notioe ct reecluticn which would alter Rule 9. Mr..BuKTM.YB6.'ic!thntwtaaa. Dr. EvA?s etated that the proposal of t!? president waa to lenvo CRT the latter part ot Rule 9, wbMh bound the society to hold the aho" trieMiaUy at Cowbtidge. The obj!\ot of th< t president was to do away with that poV ticn cf the mie, and divise tbo county mto di?* ? tucte. Theie waa one r?aon why Mr. Owac'? !;r. poe&l wae not deairablo. Cowbridge ?nd (Ja? ciS were the most dibMat pl&uee in tha Uni? K:ngdom. borne gentL-men had tried to ?et the?* item Cardiff that day, but had not succeeded I consequence of the Cowbridgo train otsrtiolt before the Great WeateTn train cams into tbp U&ctrisant station. He h&d arrivad frolØ another direction. He suggested that the oow mittee should eay whether the diatriota should ø three or four in number. He saw no dimcalty arriviBg at a eatiafaotory reeult. The PRESiDBKT theu euggeeted that the latt? part of Rule 9 should run as foilowa That tb' be divided into diatricta, and that the show be held annually at each in succession." t Mr. G. M. TBAHEEN.)!: opposed the proposition* 8Ed Mr. D. H. DAviES stated that, as Cowbrid? was the cradle of the society, some oonaidortttic* was the cradle of the society, some oonaidortttic* ehonid be shown to that place. Mr. GAtiSED pointed out thut the prosidaB" would Not be in order if he proposed any fnrth8- altetation than th&t stated in his notice Of motion. The PRESIDENT stated that after the ramarlgo of Mr. Garsed he would propose the motion in tbo terms which appeared in the notice. Mr. R. FoREEST seconded.. i Mr. GARSEDeaid he w?a clearly of opinion tb*' ? i he time had arrived when, in the interest of t?* r cciety, the show should not be held trienniaily Cewbridge. He did not think, however, t?" Colonel turbervul intended making tha alterat?'! { t that meeting. They owed Cowbridge a dabt ? ? gratitude for keeping the society going in bygof y yeMB. t Mr. BLANDY JBNEINS stated that if the motioll were carried he would propose that the quests Preferred to a committee. ? Mr. G. M. TRAH?RNE proposed a resolution, ? B it was a direct Be?tive it waa mot consider B an amendment. The Rev. C. R. ENiGHT spoke in favour of t)8 proposition. Mr. D. H. Daviea stated that <?' bridge was the cradle of the eooioty. But it b? grown up now, and they did not want to ? ?j remain the cradle.. The PRESIDENT eaid he wished no hari32 tLi Cowbridge, but spoke in the intereata ot the society. The motion waa then put to the meeting an carried, r jj- -« The question of dtvidicg the county into dis- tricts was, on the motion of Mr. BLAND? Jzg- ElKs, referred to the committee of the society. ALTERATION OF RULE TEN. An alteration was proposed in Rule 10, whiot foTn'er!y read thus:—" To entitle a member tOl exhibit or vote be must !have paid his subsorill-- ticn at least oDe month previous to the aunoM t meeting for exhibition of stock, &s. Tha whola ? P?'Diuma are open to the United King'doc', ?. eubjcct to Bach entrance fees as the committee? t may nx, BBlesa otherwiae specined. MeciberN desirous of diEcontiruing their &ubaoriptiona' ) must notify the same in writing to the secretary, aMpay their subscriptions for the current year.' he PRESIDENT propoeer! That in line three me words net later than the 30th Juna,' be Substituted for 'at least.months previous tOl the annual meeting for the exhibition of stock, &o/ and that the last sentence bet!in°i°? with t the words members desirous of' &o., bo omitted." The proposition was aeoonded by Mr. GAnsso and carried. THEOWN-'??HIPO?."?'?"" ? The P?EsiDR?T moved thai the word 'six'b'3' ? omitted Mid the word "two" be substituted i& f the thhrd line of Bo?a ? ? t At prcBent cattle muatboIOBg to :,ho exhibitor* F six months before theyoM. be ecteBcd. Ee pt<? < posed, therefore, Miat the time be altered to t<?f imonthe. Mr. C. WILLI.0;o..1'd:S aecoaded. f Mr. GASSED and Mr. Wn.LIAH JENKI!l- t .ppoeed the mohon, which WM loBt. THE .APPOIN'!1}{ENT o.' pREBH)tBNT AND COJt- l -???sirs?T aS'? the MMqueBt? J B?°? ??ented to provide a ahow yard <S ? ?????yi3 CardiS next yMr, and he proper ?? "'?ordahip bo elected president. f -,T? ????oy jE?xi?s aecoaded the motK?' ? T? ? ?'? anMimoMly. ?he following gentlemen weM appcHBted on t!? committee in the place of nve retu'i'? member. "-Meeara. J. S. Corbett, D. J. Jenkma, ThnrB? ? Baeeett, J. Evans, (PeBg?m), Mo D' Franks r .EvaDe. Mr. Powell WM elooted m the piMC ?' Mr. Thamaa, of Lan, reeilzued. .,< ? The meeting terminated after a vote of th M to th$ president had been passed.

An -agent ot the JablochkoS Company b? axrived in Baoha?eat to ascertain if there ia a? opportunity ci introducing the electric light in th" ILuma.BiaB capital. For RUPTUFES aae ALLCOCK'S pop-olf, PLASTERS, far, Bup..rl\)!' to the t,)rtilriulc trziss. 111 Chil bLlI's t.bcy,glve,; rellef at on<-e; a.n.t, M a sh'eDM'" t-ta< s p}a6tc! they h..va n.) eqtut. As Mnuy s¡mrl,)..t il1,itatwDs d these ¡.l\\stc.a th't p.li? ?re ?tro..? c??tiouei a.unss h?t? Rt.jf.-Fa the word-i Tj'os. A?.ciofc ?ud Co. ? ?""? Upstb]-" ii. on tlw, Et'mp of pl!.3te! !'}! j-'eaters m by the :.I¡.r..e{J. J2L¡.t ?? bl'1t t. 6rd. .jj&2c<t