The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-15 00:00:00

REPRESENTATION OF NORWICH.

Mr. Warner, late member for Norwich, arrived in that
City yesterday, for the purpose of conferring with his
friends and supporters, on the subject of the redresentation
of Norwich. The meeting was a private one, but it is un-
derstood that resolutions were passed forming the meeting
into a committee, for the purpose of testing the feeling in
Norwich in reference to Mr. Warner's candidature.

TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.- FELLOWSHIP
AND SCHOLARSHIP ELECTION, 1870.

The new Fellow is Mr. Cathcart. The following are
.the new classicil scholars : Stack, West, Bourshier,
Hackett, Cordner, Kane, Hughes, Keating. The
tollowing are the new science scholars :—Fitzgerald, Keane,
Orr, Wilson.
•

COMMEMORATION AT CAMBRIDGE.
The proceedings in connection with Cambridge Cpm-
memoration began yesterday by the annual recitation of
prize poems. These proceedings took place in the Senate
house at noon in the presence of a distinguished audience.
The undergraduates in the gallery behaved very wel,
indeed, their conduct contrasting strongly with that of
previous years.

PRESENTATION TO THE MAYOR OF
BRIDGWATER.

At a banquet held at Bridgwater on Monday, the Town
Council presented the Mayor, George Bryant Sully,
Esq., with a beautifully chaste service of plate, value
£7O, each article bearing a representation of an infant and
cradle. The presentation was made to commemorate the
interesting event of an addition to the Mayor's family.
Mr. Sully has filled the office of Mayor two years in
succession, and discharged the duties of the mayoralty
during a trying and eventful period in the history of
Bridgwater very efficiently. The presentatation was
made by Mr. Carslake, Town Clerk.

DEATH FROM THE ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY
A.
The boy Ritchford, who was crushed between two
wagons on Thursday last, has died. The doctor at the
inquest was surprised that he had lived so long, as his
skull was fractured from the base to the temple. No
blame is attached to the company.

THE MINERS' AGITATION IN FIFESHIRE.
In accordance with a resolution agreed upon at a meet-
ing of the miners' of Fifeshire, held some days ago, the
eight hours' system has within the last few days been
adopted at nearly all the coal pits in the county. At
Lochgelly, and one or two other extensive collieries, where
the drawers were recovering a day's wages according to
the number of hours during which they were employed
a reduction of pay proportionate to the reduction in the
hours of labour was notified by the masters. The drawers
refused to continue working on these conditions, and for
some days the pits stood idle. After deliberation, how-
- ever, nearly the whole of the drawers have returned to the
pits, with the view of working out a fortnight's notice.

THE HASLAND
THER COLLIERY ACCIDENT—
ANO.
The second man, Parsons, injured in the colliery acci-
dent at Hasland, died yesterday in the hospital. The
inquest has been opened by the coroner, Mr. Busby, and
adjourned for a week in order that the Government
inspector may properly investigate the case. The pro-
prietor of the colliery says that the deceased men had no
right whatever to work where they did, and in so doing
they bloke the rules of the colliery.