The Nuneaton Times. — 1875-06-05 (Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England)

HOYE.—Advices received from my hours of son•ersation, they should be certainly the Cape state that the debate in the Cape Parliament such as laboured no farther than to make themealrim regarding the custody of Langalibalele closed on the readily and clearly apprehended, and would have 10th of May. The majority is favour of the Governpatience and curiosity to understand me. To have Bill for his removal from Bobbin Islend was thirteen . good sense, and ability to express it, are the most votes. The advance guard of the troops despetched essential and necessary (politic* it, companion', for the Dieinond Fields halted at Wellington, and When thoughts rise in us fit to utter among familial would pp,bably not proceed further. The foundationfriends, there needs but tery little care in clothing I stone of the new HOUSINI of Parlielpeut at Cape _ them.- Tas own w laid on the 12th ult. _ .  Tee Dieern•Wittcet.—Tha scientific name of the . Den Answer sr Gsot-aitexttwri. —We death-watch-is ..fralfeasss Inselateoa. It ii a beetle of (rows of ledia) hear. of another outbreak at the the timber-boring Apeeies. The beetten begin their Trichinorly gaoL An attempt was made by a party ticking. in the apring ; the tick iii. only • coil one he ef work it to *seeps ftoin the gaol on Wednesday. the other—if it la not answered, the animal repeats iL The convicts, armed with some of the working ini. It is thus produced. The beetle lifts itself upon its plemente within their rea,,h, attempted to effect an hind legs and beats Its head ,Againat, the place where escape through the large or outer gate of the gaol. A it is standing. The usual -number of ticks given in good deal of commotion ensued, and things took such succession is from seven to ilia, or sloven. In old • **riots turn that the police guard tired up the conhinnies thee* insects may be heard during the whole via& sad hit about ten er eleven of them, four being day. The noise is exactly like that produced by mortally wounded. tapping the sail upon a cable. The idea of the Oa- Cemeraown—A report on the trade in .vens jog of the datith.watch foreboding • death is simply & 111414,044 MC in the depaitment of the hiv,rn• haa been ettptrsfition. drawn up by the Rheims Chamber of Commerce. Of4a Hoenuen Twang Aoo.—ln 1742. when than aceording to Which it appears that during the year were only six stage-coaches throughout the kisgdom, ending the lat of April last there were exported to • person named John Crosset, of the Chasterheuee, other tioictrice 16,31111,16116 bottles, and ;bout three , Lriudon, took alarm, and wrote a pamphlet demanding and • half milli.4 itettielf were 110-1 d to French aim- . the suppression of these conveyances, on the ground Burners; As the average price of • bottle of chain- _ that they would inflict a 116110411 injury on society. pagne is set down as 3f., the sum derived from the 'Soule of his reasons are both amusing and carious. I export within the year was about £2,000,000. "The.. . coaches," sari he, "make gentlemen t 4 Everything connected with the trade is of French come to London upon every small occasion, which production. otherwise they would not do but upon urgent mice.- Ascot RACllB.—Preparations for the Royal gather. eity—nay, the convenimicy of the passage makes their ing on Ascot Heath have commenced, and the Stand wires often come up. who, rather than come such used by the Prince cud Princess of Wales and other long journeys on horseback, would stay at home- members of the Royal Family when visiting the Here, when they come to town, they must he in the rends will be got in readiness. The recent remode, get fine clothes, go to plays and feats, and by teaching showers have done much towards improving these means get such a habit of idleness and love of the course. The villas and residencies in the vicinity pleasure that they ere uneasy for ever after." . of the Heath are being let rapidly. The ground for New ORLEANS Lsoies.—The women of ' New the milling booths; stabling, Lc., will be let, the coin. Orleans, 'aria oonnoisseur, are the moat superb look- ' petition taking place on the course. With fine iog in America. They are brunettes, the most and weather there is every prospect of &brilliant meeting beet of them. with an elegance of carriage and figures .tin, year. a meteor of feature end pose of manner that are match- mnunau AND Sulant.—A private., of the 66th less. They say that the psalmists." in certain districts Regiment, stationed at Kumtche, named Wembley, of Spain carry yet in their faces he grandeur of the shot hia wife while she was asleep on Wednesday faded Castilian witless?. Them new (bleeps beatitiee, morning, the 26th ult. Ili was getting. ready kV lifted tenderly down • dozen glivierations of a' blue morning pared., and after shooting hie wife corn. blood," are more queenly than the portraits of their nutted suicide. His death IVY instantaneous, but the French iincestreeses Oust have hang for centuries in woman lingered for a quarter of an hour and then their parlours. Sonie of them are like chiselled. expired. Weneley was 35 years of age, and had over pencilled figures out of marble, with the soft dash of 16 years' service. ilis character was good, but his die- : Guido's brush. or of PetrarckW song- in their faces, and poeition was of 11. 111441 y jealous nature, and it -must the ripe Southern blood flushing up to their temples Lave been in one of these his he destroyed himself under the pure surface of their reins. The exquisite- and his wife. She was respectable and exceedingly nese of their style takes your breath with ill exclaims- quiet. lion of admiration, and a sigh of relief is you yam. Two " Civir. Salmon " Lire