The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1886-01-30 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

XVI. These individuolo thought fit to send out letters of invitation to 13 deputies ' whom they regarded as dem:tut:lento of the mem.. hers of the famous Convention which voted the. decapitation of tbe King. Among the persons. invited were the Comte de Lanjuinais and the. Comte Dugui de In Fauoonnerie, Conservatives: M.. Gluon, M. Lockroy, M. Sath•Cornot, M. Daniel Wiloon, and othen, Republicans. It is unnecessary to say that none of them Deputies put in an appearance. Two of the Conservatives, however, did the Socialists the honour of a reply. The Comte de Lthjuiniiis wrote : "You know precious little history if you think I am going to glory in your company the moot mot:tenons murder ever committed. my, grandfather defended Louis XVL at the peril of his life." Comte Dugu4 de la Fauconneris, Deputy for the Orne, replied in similarly sharp terms. Th• chairman of the meeting (Citizen Odin) read thesis letters amid cries of " Put them in the dre." Great commotion reigned in the assembly, and threats of vengeance were vowed against the aristocrats who ventured to condemn the "executes, of Louis Capet." Good humour was restored by another letter, that of • Republican who sympathised with the object of the meeting. Two resolutions were then voted, one calling for the demolition of the ohapek on the Boulevard Houseman, where scene portions of the remains of Marie Antoinette and her husband Sr. still supposed to rest and the other for the separation of Church sad State.  The Czar's Government recently demanded the extradition of a Russian named Kr,nodal, who lives an Switzerland, and is accused of frauds by means of falsified &moments to the prejudice of the State. The Swiss authorities arrested Koltoffski, but he pleads political motives. He says he belongs to the Nihilists, and has been charged by his party to raise money for the cause. He appeals to persons notoriously belonging to the Russian Revolutionary party. It is stated that the RimaisaiGovernmeut a. much annoyed that the Federal Council has resolved to postpone Koltioffski's estraditiou and to examine into the truth of his statements.  A Ere broke out on Saturday morning in Co!more. row, Birmingham, in the music warehouse of Messrs. Sawn and Stockley. Before the arrival of the fireengines the great block of buildings was in a blaze, and in pouring water on the fire the firemen did great damage to the valuable contents of the pre-11.114011. Three firemen were severely injured. A remarkable death has occurred at Stockport. The 44er evenings farm labourer, named Miol eel Dyers, aFid 64, called on a shopkeeper he knew and told him that he should be dead in an hour. Dyers proceeded home, sat down on a chair, complained to • lodger of pain in his chest, and died almost immediately. Ile was quite sober and rational before death; .sind it is not thought that he conmiii ed suicide by poisoning. The most afflicting reports arrive from the Russian province of Jairoslay. Owing to privations of all kinds, typhus fever has broken out there, and is decimating the population. The local authorities have established a rigorous quarantine, and they prevent every one from entering or leaving the ravaged district.. Jarcals, is not the only Russian province where the mortality is increasing terribly, owing to distress.  According to statements made by persons engsged in trade with the Centrel Asian countries, the Russian exporta considerably diminished daring lest year. They amounted hi about 15 millions of roubles. The import. into Il.nissis from those countries during last year to 90 millions, the balance being thus five millions in their favour. SOON) year. ago the Etweien exports amounted to 15 millions and ths imports to 16i millions.