Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1867-02-27 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

DOWN TRAINS. I tendency may justly be shown, a kind of proses mortal , _ li 4 9 1 2 129 1 9 3,1 2 3 '2, 11 En 15 19Ex 10 Mll 4i12 3 ! • g 3 122 r is drawn up, giving a coaciee etateinent et all the facts re'' ' Fans isiii lam am •ml IPI pm,ll. Pm I final m.am pip and greeting one year of probation. Tina is read over aP• Paddington . I I ,10 1. 2 0 .4 60 810 1 10 0 111 10 40 4110 delinquent and signed by him. If during that he Swindon ... I 430 607 11 9 .s 45 'll 9 year he commits no fault of any kind, whether on or off c oieueesCheltenham dep.l2 15 610 - !---, —I 62512 15 ' 12012 15 duty, no inure is said about the affair; but if one just mr Chepstow 'l49 10 150 ' 620 I 9208 55 . . 1 49 38 169 complaint, even the smallest, be preferred againet him, Y ----s•ras.to2ll4lB.)at 111 0 520 ; 1i 17 he isinstantly compelled to quit the eervice.-Rernine 5 - . 6 15 i 9 45 4 0 1 demos n/ as &ghats Cadet es ths Austria), fiervies, in as •2 21 tll 46 6 9 Bse 919, 2 21 221 "corititill Magazine " for march. 2 46 I ale 15 , 2 43 1 46  he had lavished all his " high lights" on the neutral tints, would have been forced to hold his hand when the sun appeared. And even Mr Bright, after speaking of the Resolutions as " an insult," and a "gross offence," and "odious in the sight of all honest men," and an attempt "to murder," and the rest, has not touch let, in case of need, that will not sound a little weak in reli.:l* against the background of these strong expressions, if anything very abominable is really proposed by the Government. Mr Bright's invectives, like Draco's punishments, afford no room for masking degrees in guilt. There is going to be a mess made of this Paris Exhibition. Napoleon, finding that his spectacle will cost £1,500,000, owing to some heavy jobbing, has ordered that each nation shall pay part of its own expenses. So the House of Commons, which expected to pay about £040,000, finds itself let in for £116,000, and will have to pay about £40,000 more. Naturally the House is savage, and but for Mr Gladstone's help poor Mr Hunt, who has to ask for the money, and who uaturally does not waut to scold the Emperor, would hardly have got his vote. He obtained it, however, on Wedueeday, and now there is a new trouble on hand. The " big gasometer," as the Emperor himself calls it, is , constructed as if on purpose to burn the wonderful mass of treasure it will contain, the insurance offices fight shy of it, and some great exhibitors are frightened. The danger seems to he of the gravest kind, so grave as to afford a hope that its very imminence will make the authorities as careful as they are in a powder magazine. Lights, cigars, and hobnailed shoes ought all to be equally and absolutely forbidden. Lord Carnarvon intioduced his Bill for con' federating the Canadas, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia on Monday r.ight. The colonies are to form one colony under the name of Canadia, the one chosen by the Delegates. The new State will be ruled by a Parliament, sitting at Ottawa, and consisting of a Senate of 78 nominees, to be appointed for life, and a House of Commons of 181. This Parliament will levy all indirect taxes, manage all general internal affairs, except religion, education and tenure, raise the army and navy, make and alter the criminal law, and control communication. All other affairs are left to the Provincial Assemblies, which alone can raise or spend direct taxes. The plan seems, on the whole, to be a wise one, with three defects. The supreme and absolute ,power of the Imperial Parliament should be formally reserved, in order that it may, if necessary, prevent clashing between provinces and colony. The Bill is too like a treaty to make it safe to take the reserved power for granted. Secondly, some mode should be provided enabling the Governor-General and the