The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1875-08-07 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

GOB., on account of hiseminent services to lb. oonniry. TITS audience of a certain French' tbv—'-w is never troubled with tall hate worn by ladies notioe wae posted up in a iv- " _  proved to be very effective that'all good-looking ladle@ will rethe Pooommodation of the rest of the afted, the bald, rind the plain are oomply with this request." Ti vkit of the Prince of Wales to looked forward. to with considerable r'  A meeting was held in Calcutta on alike by Europeans and natives, at were paned by acclamation inviting Bons to , provide illuminations and Other preparations in honour of thel addition to these matters, an address Ii to be given 10 the Prince. • Emlassin Pearson (32), maids& oonvtited of murder of James Watson, by poisoning ; Gillighan (29). McHugh who murdered Thomas Mooney, at Barnard Castle, were executed within the precincts of Durham Gaol, on Monday. The representative') of the press were not admitted to witness the execution, but it is stated all the convicts had confessed their guilt and walked firmly to the scaffold. Marwood was the executioner. A COMMOPONDENT writes to the dthencrum :—" The rumour of a portion of the marbles of the Parthenon still existing at the bottom of the KM is net without some foundation. It is true Lord Elgin believed that he had reeovered all the boxes that went down in his vessel off the island of Cerigo, but so many shipwrecks have occurred off that dangeroue spot, that it is still possible one or more of Lord Elgin's cases may be lurking at the bottom of the sea." Two goods trains came into collision on Saturday night near ,Trinity. The guard's van and the trucks were demolished, but no person was injured. Monday night, near liawick, twelve wagons were thrown from the rails while passing the points at a great speed. The wagons were smashed to pieces, and their contents scattered. The line was blocked for some considerable time. The train was from Carlisle to Edinburgh. AT the Cambridge Assizes, on Friday, before Mr. Baron Bramwell, a case was heard involving the question of a guarantee by two brothers for a third brother who was now deceased. The summing up was decidedly against the plaintiff, but the jury found for the plaintiff. The judge thereupon said he should stay execution, and did as good as imply that the jury had not been guided by common sense in their decision.  poisca.fing.;-11:iiihid  Tax troubles of the notorious Tweed, who took so large P part in the Tammany frauds, are not showing much sign of coming to an end. The Supreme Court of New York has refused to " vacate" the order for Tweed's re-arrest at the suit of the State, or to reduce the amount of the bail, which was fixed at three million dollars. The suit is brought to recover Tweed's share of the frauds, put down at the moderate sum of only six million dollars! AN extraordinary case of arson occurred at Banbury on Saturday. A retired publican, named Pinfold, set fire to the stabling of the Angel publiohouse, and then gave the Maros by ringing the fire bell. The police and some members of the fire brigade turned out, and the tire was extinguished without great damage being done. The premises, however, narrowly escaped. rinfohl was brought before the magistrates on Saturday, and being insane was committed to a lunatic asylum.  -Ilaurksy Emmett, a native of Colne, Lancashire, made a desperate attempt at suicide on the Cunard steamer Algeria, on a voyage from New York. Emmett went to America to better himself, but failing to obtain employment, and his money being nearly exhausted, he took a passage home. His situation preyed on his mind, and he attempted to kill himself with a knife, making several stabs in neck, breast and abdomen. On the arrival of the steamer he w‘ta removed to the workhouse, where he lies in a dauzerotui state. A comasvosnssv, referring to the decision of the Peau of Arches on Saturday in the ease where the Wesleyan Minister claimed the right to have the title "Be,. " before his name on a tombstone, points out that in the year 1793, two years after John Wesley's death, the Wesleyan Conference adopted the following resolution :--" No gowns nor bands shall La worn amongst us, nor shall the title of ' Reverend' be used at all and if any brother shall break the abovementioned rule, Le thereby excludes himsell from the connexion."  A DEgmucrivx and extensive lire oeenred at Belfast on Saturday morning. The Broadway Mill, a large !Men and varu concern, was totally destroyed. damage is r.aghl, oistimaied a; i 150,1101,. Notwiling-exiling all oxert.ona the flames spread with Fe" larYi mud wore not oiridneil until after eight The g 6,4 of the roof meltel, and rsn in a multi= stream tilcinigli the burning building, and peatly thwardcil all offertv t.• eitiugniali the tiro Nearly I,ooe ols Ai.. • in ••• ie•-•. The loaalcs at Ow tionse it nod is 600 Laws. coo prenussio were fully insured. Seven ecoutred. but fortunately no lives Is* •  Frencli theatre i by ladies. The following conimionona position and ' The manager requests remove their hatifor audience. The net expected to 0 in* is being ,Ple4slitsinlndis. Satvirds!, attentild whkh resolutions ing publid nbsuripi and tfireirorks and the Roval,visitor. In address from all classes