The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1877-03-23 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

AACII AT KIRASTALL.—Mr. Joseph Arch, president of the Nat ions! Agricultural Labourers* Union, addressed a largely-attended meeting of the members of the Kirkstall Liberal Association in Zion School Boom, a few days ago. Councillor Carbutt occupied the chair, and was supported by Councillor North, Councillor Bowers, Mr. H. Inchbold, Mr. J. G. Hudson, Mr. E. Finnie, Mr. T. Atkinson, and Mr. T. Harding.—Mr. Arch, who was warmly applauded, first addressed himself to the question of the county franchise, and then said they also wanted their rights tn regard to the abolition of the Game Laws, which were so basely rotten that they could not be improved. Ile was delighted to see the decision of Lord Coleridge the other day at Durham. (Hear, bear.) I‘ever a judgedid a great yroke of business for his country his lordship had done it, becamse the workine claseesof England had really paid tens of thousands to prosecute and keep criminals mode by the Game Laws. He (Mr. Arch) hoped that in every game prosecution hereafter there would be those who would carefully watch how the judges or magistrates decided this question of expense*. (Applause.) He was salt-60d that if many of those who enjoyed the amusements of sport had to pay for the criminals created by it, they would soon weary of their prosecutions. (Applause.) He thought that with such movers bef. re them as the horrid results of three policemen having recently loot their liter, and of two ~.en having been hanged on the scaffold at Reading, the working classes of England could not fail to see that had there been no game laws, these policemen would not have been murdered, slid that these poor, misguided agricultoral labourers no .Id not now have been dead. (Appian...) It was a great national injustice to time ratepayers of England to he ontopeiled to pay liveried servairs to mach game soaply for the cement of landlords. (Applause.) %Ir. Arch concluded by earnestly &drum ing a redist•ihution if Parliamentary seats. On the anniversary of Goethe'', death, the Cutts firm, of Stuttgart wit publish the Mr. G. M. Layton's new piece " the Tycoon or Friedrich Sore.. the collection, edited by Dr. Ulule, pot's letter t° /inch.," music by Lecocq, will probably be played at the Opera Comique at Easter. consists of 106 letters on scientific, literary, and social topics. Mr. Planehes extravaganza, 'The King of the Peastocks," has been revived as the introduction to a Madame Adeline Patti and Signor Nicolini did not ' pantomime at the Melbourne Opera-house. appear at the Vienna Italian Opera House, in th. " Trattlatee" as was at first announced, but in Belli' I's The Bodleian Library %As just acquired the Hebrew " Sonnumbula." The lady met with an enthusiastic translation of a part of the Problems (Books I. to 111. reception. . of the Berlin edition) attributed to Aristotle. It is stated that an unpublished Mass of Mozart's ,s The publication known as the Inventor, Patentee, In the market of Paris. It is his autograph of a M BS and Manufacturer is just dead. after a brief career of composed about 1777 for the Conseili of the Holy little more than a dozen numbers. Cross at Augsburg, during ote of Ilozar,'s visits to his Mr. Pyatt has been treating the amateurs of Notcousin, a bookbinder, in that ci.y. ,tbagham to classical chamber compositions executed A. new comedy, in three acts, by Mr. C. M. Rae, by Mdlle. Krebs, Herr Joachim, and Signor Pieta. with the title or t• Fame," is in rehearsal at the Haymarket Theatre, and will shortly be produced. Miss The death is announced of Mr. Robert Wylie, a French landscape-painter of marked ability, born at Marion Terry, Mr. Howe, and the principal members lieia, eduaged sad dec,Oridain 13,64 long of the Haymarket company will take pert in it. ZnlMSlll4,lllFldiffteent.  L %DT