The Herald of Wales. — 1888-02-04 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

UPLANDS FOOTBALL CLUB.  A general meeting of the above club mu; held at the Albert Restaurant for the purpcse of reeletAing officers,which are as follows :—oaptain, A. Andrelis ; '4°e-captain, E. Jones; treasurer, D. Burnie ; hon. secretary, E. Sheppard; committee, G. Holmes, V. Mozham, A. Martin, A. Thomas, and E. Evana.  The Sianderd, on Wednesday, says :—The Prince of Wales will leave England, on a short visit to the Continent, on the 9th or 10th of February, returning early in ?larch. A Central News telegram from Brussels says :—A telegram from Aden states that an English officer and an escort of twenty-three natives have been all murdered by Somalis at Berbera.  On Friday next, Mr Ritchie will rawly°, at the Local Government Board Office, a deputation of the Unused victuallers, with referenoe to the County Boards Bill.  The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute and family (the Mornteg Post soya) leave London for Naples in the Orient Line steamer Ormuz on Thursday. The Central News learns that in the ooming session the Government will bring in a bill for improving and extending appliances earned by vessels for saving life at sea.  t The dinabled Hamburg-American liner Suevia, with malls and passengers which passed Brow. head in tow on Tuesday, has been brought into Queenstown harbour. . , The oertificate of Capt. Edward Bann, of West Hartlepool, was on Wednesday suspended for three months for careless navigation of veesel,the York City,which stranded on Faro Island in Deoember last. A Central News telegram from Paris on Wednesday says :—The Porte has sent two delegate. to enquire into the Damascus incident M. Imbert, eoun..illor to the French Embassy, will attend the enquiry.  The Daily Chroniele Vienna correspondent telegraphing on Wednesday says :—Tne English ntearnerßemno, after taking in a sargo atFinme, was wrecked yesterday at Cape Melera, North Corfu. No less of life is reported, but the steamer appears to be a total wreck. A large roof, covering one department of thi-e Patent Shaft Works at Wednesbnry, suddenly fell, on Wednesday, •killing Joseph Jow, a labourer, and severely injuring two other work Olen, and Mr. Smith, manager of the same company's works at Monway. A Correepondent telegraphing from Dunkirk says.—Particelars of :he mutiny on board the British yea.. I Al, le M. Law are now known. It appears that during the absence of the captain the crew refused to obey an order of the first officer, vPio was left in command, to perform POMO duties aloft. Trie officer aceordingly put theta on bread and water diet. Against this the men held out for 36 hours, but at the end of that time resumed work. The captain returned on board on Monday morning. A. melancholy affair is reported from Pontatieill, a email village a few miles from Merthyr Tycllsl. It meals that on Tuesday morning some workmen were surprised to find that the house occupied by a young married man, named Richard Davies, remained closed,with no signs of life about. They broke open the door, and to their horror found Davies lying dead upon the stairs, he having been suffocated by the fumes from adjacent limekilns, the house being filled with noisome odours. Davies' wife and two children were found in bed unoonacions, but were immediately serried out and they soon , irsoonred.  /and