The Herald of Wales. — 1887-07-23 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

HAIM.  OOTTAOI  It was proposed that a well should be sunk at the Cottage Romeo for the use of the inmatee, se there was fear of the supply getting short. The proposition was unanimously carried. There was nothing of public importance to wing before the board, and the relief lists were proceeded with.  bring  The benisons! trade in the Rhondda Valley is said to be improving, and in the upper part of the valley the eteam ooal trade is active. Several important chances in eccleeisstical , °lkea are expected in the Bishopric of Bangor. I An attempt will be made to restore the three ancient arch-deaoonries of Bangor. A Paris telegram on Wednesday says: The attempt to murder Police Commissary Better is without political significance. The perPe• trators ware actuated by revenge for having Wen expelled from France. A telegram from Constantinople on Wednee day says :—France declines to acknowledge Prince Ferdinand'. election, bemuse the Roumeliotet participated in it.  In the House of Commons on Wednesday efternoon, Sir Wilfred Lawson gave notice that to-morrow he would call attention to the fact of Lord Salisbury and other Peers having lent their carriages to assist the Conservative candidate at Ilorosey.  According to the Globe : A Welsh newspaper says that if the 31 prisoners committ3d for trial in connection with anti-tithe riots at Llangvrm are convicted, Walee—yee little Wales—will have the honour of kindling that fiery flame which is as certainly destined, ea it Is absolutely necessary, to purify the whole kingdom from thraldom and tyranny "—and no on. On Tuesday' afternoon, whilst Dr. and Mrs Morgan were driving in the neighbourhood of Taliaris, Llandilo, the horse took fright and bolted. After going some distance, one of the wheels of the trap came in contact with an obstruction on the roadside, and the doctor and his wife were both pitched violently out of the trap into the hedge. The doctor sustained a fractured leg, and Mrs Morgan in addition to a severe shaking, had some brnises on the face  A valuable stud horse known as "The Young Farmer's Glory," the property of Mr. Evans, of Pontypridd, met with a ear Mus accident in his box, on Tuesday morning. By some Means he got his head entangled with the rail of another box, and fractured his jaw. The animal, which was valued at 200 guineas, was subsequently men by several veterinary surgeons, who reoommended that the animal should be destroyed. The Times, on Tuesday, says :—"Apart altogether from the proof afforded by the elections that there is no need to get into a panic about the occasional Gladetenian anocesses, it must be remembered that the return of Gladstonian candidatee does not imply acceptance of Mr. Gladstone's policy by the country. These candidates always repudiate the characteristic features of Mr. Gladstone's Bills. What they profess, in order to get elected, is an unerring index to their estimate of the opinion of the country. No candidate can be found with temerity enough, to place the Gladetonian policy fully and fairly before the censtituency." At the London Bankruptcy Court, on Wednesday, a further hearing of the claim for £20,000 by Mix Langworthy, junior, for damages for breach of promise to marry, against the estate of Edward Martin Langworthy, was resumed. Registrar Ilarlitt having previously declared the bankrupt to have no locus Wadi, he was not allowed to be represented by counsel. alt. Lumley narrated the facts of the case for Mrs. Langworty. The Rev. A. Long, and the British Con/Jul at Bahia, were present. Mr Lumley denounced Mr. Langworthy, who had said if his wife had a child he would pay for its education, as he did not wish her to maintain her family by prostitution. Mr. Stevens, British Consul, Bahia, described meeting Langworthy, who introduced petitioner as his wife. Mr. Lumley said he received • letter on 19th inst. from Messrs. Bircham, stating they did not intend to cross-examine lire. Langworthy.