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Pockett' Bristol Channel. Steam Packet CO., LIMITED. M "V "VELISDRA, ?\W R1° F0ilM0S0"& COLLIER," <V" will *ail as follows, if not prevented H\ any unforeseen occurrence, with ibertv t > tow vessels:— For the Month of MARCH, 1S92. SWANSEA AND 3RISTOL. I From Swatnea. MARCH. 2 Wednesday 9.30 am. | 3 Thursday i.J.O a. :11. 5 Saturly U.:iO a.m. S Tuesday J.O p.m. I 10 Tnarsday ".0 a.m. 14 Monday 8.;5 p.m. | 1(5 Wednesday 9.0 a. m. ( 17 Thursday 9.-J0 a.m. 19 Saturday 10.1> >.m. 22 Tuesday 12.3' noon 24 Uwrsda.y 3. '0 p.m. 26 Sa:urday S.O a.m. 33 Wedn.s lay 8.30 p.m. STr-oiii BrUU 1. MARCH. I Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 3 Thursday 9.0 p.m. ■Saturday 10.a p.m. S Tues Uy 2.0 p.m. 10 Thursday.. ±.~> p.m. 12 Saturday ".3) p.m. I 15 Tuesday 7.0 p.m. < 17 Thursday S.OP-m. 19 Saturday 9.0 p.m. :2 Tuesday I L.30 P. ru. 24 Thursday 2.0 p.m. | 26 Saturday 4.3;) p.m. 29 Tuesday (WO P-m. 3t Thursday SiO p.m. FAEKS:—Best Cabin 5s.; Fore Cabin 3s. SWANSEA AND ILFRACOMBE. Krorn Swansea. I trom Ilfracombe. MARCH. I MARCH. 11 Friday, 3.30 p.m. 1 Tuesday uO p.m. 28 Monday 4.1-i p.m. la Tuesday 2 p.m. yl Thursday 2.30 p.m SWANSEA. PADSTOW AND WADEBRIDGE. From Swansea. | From Padstow. MARCH. 'A,5CH', CM 11 Friday 3.30 p.m. 1 Tuesday O.30 a.m. IS Monday •• •l-l^ p.m. 1^ Tuesday ^.0 a.in. J j 31 Tiiufsdiy 6.0 a.m. FARES: Best Cabin. 3s.: Fore Cabin, 5s. For further particulars iDDly to ag H. KNILL. Kntrauce South Dock. S j3a.m Communication between Liverpool 3.' d Swansea. MARCH, 1S92. rpHK Liverpool and Bristol Channel Steam Navigation Com- -3 /Vj5\ ffv^^ panv's steamers Sunlight" & "Vigilant Are ltiLe-ndec! to sail Erorn Trafalgar Dock, Liverpool, for Swansea (C.xlllag tviiiTOiO.) T-nl^q nrovented by any ^atorseen occurrence,) as JoU,; (with or with-vifPUot*. and liberty to tow Vessel) :— ViurTi MARCH# 1 Tuesday 11.0 ni-ht | 22 Tuesday 4 30 p.m. 8 Tuesday 6.0 p.m. j 29 Tuesday 10.0-night AddUional^feamerftom Liverpool on Fridays if inducement offers. AND FROK Swansea for Liverpool. (Calling at MILFORI> when sufficient cargo offers.) *^rnrday 9 0 P.n». Knrday S 0 p.m. 12 Saturday V. 5.0 p.m. 20 Saturday 3.30 p.m. An Additional Steamer onTuesdaysifindu^ K»K''S—To aud 'rorii w«wen. including oaoin lee rabiu "r>s <;s Children under 12 years, 7s.; Deck, 6* Return Tickets-ISs; children under 12 years, Us. «d Swars^a tr, Milf-rd— Cabin, DS.; Dec* 3s. Passengers are requested to take charge of tneir own L^Vv?e as the Snip is not responsible in any WAU Good's foretMUford and neighbouring Ports are landed at L risk of the Shippers and Consignees as regsrds Huik, Lighters, and Boats. AGENTS: ) Oriel Chambers, 14, Water-street, John Bacon > Liverpool or South Side Trafalgar Dock John Phillips Milford- 50 W. L. JEN'KIXS. Swansea. n~Z ST E AM BETWEEN fM^m^SWANSEA, BELFAST 3fe5hSj £ & GLASGOW. FIRST-CLASS POWERFUL STEAMERS Areintended to sail with eooda and passen?ors from No. 1 Shed, South Deck Basin. SWANSEA, to BELFAST AND GLASGOW Every WEDNESDAY Night. I Goods for shipment to Belfast an,l Glasgrow should be alongside Wednesday mornings. Above route offer3 a favourable opportunity .or making a pleasant trip to IRELAND OR SCOTLAND. Passengers will find the Cabin accommodation superior, and during1 summer montr^, in addition to regular Stewards, a Stewardess is earned. I FARES. J Belfast, Cabin, 17s. 6d. Steerage, 10s. Glasgow I Cabin, 20s. Steerage 12s. 6d.; Soldiers and Sailor5 10s. ■ Return Tickets,—Fare and a half, available for two months For rates of freight and further particulars, apply to )1. JONF.S t BRO. I Albion Chambers, Cambrian-place, .1 Swansea. 51 DOMINION UNI. i IRMA asroo A m ROYAL BUILSTEMRS FREE LAND GRANTS OF 160 ACRES, WITH BONUS TO SETTLERS. SPECIAL THROUGH 'BOOKINGS AT LOW RATES TO ALL INLAND POINTS IN CANADA and UNITED STATES. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL WEEKLY. mlTF steamers of tl'is line are rPDlete with every tn~dern T .omfor Saloon, Second Cabin and Steerage at L«we?t Rates. Anpiv o F'.irm. Mair.. and Moritp meiy, .,1)rj Hri-i'i: • Henry Knill, Bristol feteam Packet Co.'s Offire. Swansea B. l-avies Wilhams, G-ur- wvd.1 Gowerton J. M. Jones and Son. 1, Higii-st.eet, A'^eravon Capt. 9. Williams. Neath W H. Tregonmng and c" Lhinelly W. Hancock, 2 Dowmng-road, TI nj}| T fiihinklnnd Kulwclly T. H. A*stin, NeaUvroa^U Landore; R Roberts, P2. Wood- Po«Wrd^kXTic!! or'oSriffithSvies^Ta8^ ALLAN LINF ROY At MÂIL STEAMERS TO CANADA & UNITED STATES (Under contract with the Canadian Government for con- veyance of the Canadian mails). BAI.0«!F, 10 to 18 GUINEAS '2ND CABIV, £ 6 6s. STEKRAGE, £ I. CCHEAPEST AND MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to all parts of Canada, Manitoba, the North West all parts of Canada, Manitoba, the North West Territory, B'itish Columbia, and the Western States of America Special Emigrant and Tourist rates. Through trains daily to the Paciftc Coast, and Emigrant Sleeping Cara without extra charge. Western bound Emigrants accompanied by a special conductor. A substantia. Government Bonus for families takinll; up land in c Manitoba, the North West Territory, and British Colmtnhia. Free Land Grants of 160 acres. Special handbook of concise information, the British delegates' new reports, and all the latest maps and pamphlets free Applv to the owners. ALLAN BROTHERS and CO., Liverpool, THOS. R. W. MASON and Co., 2, Mount-street, Swansea; •r to W. M. VAUSHAN, *7, 48, Wind-street. MONEY LENT, simply on NOTKOF-HAND, from £ 2 upwards. Moderate Charges Easy Repayments. Strictly Private. No Fees. No Deductions. 5. HEATHFIELD-STEEET, SWANSEA. IS* BILLS DISCOUNTED. [437 F. BONNETT & SON, PLUMBERS. GAS. HOT WATER AND SANITARY ENGINEERS, HOUSE DECORATOBS & CONTRACTORS. 32. FISHER STREET, S "W" ANSE A. [79 MONEY LENT on Plate, Watches, Jewellery, M Ate., from B2 upwards, at the rate of ¡ Fourpence in the £ per month. Tickets or Contracts for all Sums One Penny good for 12 months. No other Charges. HENRY BARNETT, 6, HEATHFIELD-STREET, 423-j SWANSEA. THE SWANSEA & DISTRICT BILLPOSTING AND ADVERTISING COMPANY. Offices—26, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. f475 ALEX. ROSS'S NOSE MACHINE applied to the nose for an hour daily, so diiects the soft cartilage of which the member consists, that an ill- formed nose is quickly shaped to perfection; 10s. 6d.;post free, 10s. Set., secretly packed. Pamphlet, two stamps. THE PLUMPERS are a peculiar substance the oloar of the gums, placed between the teeth and the cheeks, making the outline of the face perfect. They do not interfere with the speech; cost 21s. post free. f CHIN IMPROVER is an instrument worn at night, pressing the cartilage of the chin into proper shape price 218. ) OUTSTANDING EARS positioned by the use of the Ear Machine, 10s. 6J.; post lis.—ALEX, ROflfi. SL Lamb's Co&d«it-4treet, near High Altoto, w.e. 6i 1 WHITE'S I CEUBBRATED SCOTCH CRUMPETS AND SCONES, rpHE FIRST and Only Original ia Swansea. H. Wltri?;, loiifeetioiKr, 70, ST. HELEN'S ROAD. £ 10 5^SSMAKING"TND MILLINERY. M It S .$ASH, CLIFTON HOUSE, 21, WALTER'S TERRACE, WALTER ROAD. LADIES' own Materials made np. Fit and _Lj Style )aranteed. Dresses remodelled equal ro new. Moderate Charges. Mourning orders promptly executed. O' 0 83 XSTTL CONTAINS A FULL DOSE OF QUIlsrilTE I IN" EACH TABLE-SPOONFUL. THE SPECIFIC I INFLUENZA IS QUININE And the best form to exhibit Quinine is in the form of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters Not X in 100% Not X in 1000: Of the preparations advertised and recommended is of any use for this much dreaded malady, but we guarantee that GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is a Specific. DO YOU SUFFER nating with Sudden Flushes, Severe Headache, Difficulty of Breathing, Catarrh, Pains in the Chest, under and between the shoulders, and a Stiffness and Soreness of the Muscles, or Loss of Appetite and Nervousness. THESE ARE SYMPTOMS OF I INT F LTT E IT Z IF YOU DO, TAKE AFTER THE INFLUENZA. By common consent Patients everywhere admit that they feel more depressed and miserable after an attack of Influenza, than while under it," influence, and more than they feel after an attack of any other illness. There is a Want of Go.' There is a Lack of Cheerfulness." There is Depression of Spirits." There is a feeling of Misery and Helplessness, and such Despondency as to be almost unbearable." The slightest exertion is Fatiguing." What was considered a Pleasure is a Toil." The APPETITE is entirely gone," And to sum up—' LIFE IS A BURDEN' to men who have not hitherto exper- ienced for one day in their lives such feelings of Misery and Helplessness." NOW WHAT IS THE BEST TREATMENT? Nourishing Food and Moderate Exercise, and a good Tonic Medicine, such as GWILYM FVANS' BITTERS. njillTlflU 1 SEE THE NAME GWILYM EVANS" on I IIJN ■ label, stamp, and bottle, and if ANY preparation is offered you which does not bear this name, you may be certain that an attempt is being ma<TO CHEAT AND DECEIVE YOU! Sold in bottles at 2/9 and 4/6 each (a. 4/6 bottle con- tains doable the quantity in a. 2/9 bottle); or in cases con- taining three 4/6 bottles, at 12ft) per case, by all chemists, or for the above prices will be sent by parcel post direct from the proprietors: QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO., LD. LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. Antrim* Dep6t; Mr. R. D. Williams, Plymouth, Pa. [\120 "THE WORLD'S PROVED REMEDY FOR ALL CHEST DISEASES." COUGH, A STHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, IlffrLTJBIffZA. THERE IS NOTHING TO EQUAL IT. CONGREVE'S Balsamic Elixir Rev. F. E. HEAPE, of Derby, writes in a recent letter—"Your Medicine always puts my lungs right, and drove out the terrible INFLUENZA last May." This Medicine has been prepared for 65 Years. In Bottles ljl%. 2/9, 4/6 Md n/- may be had of all Chemists and Medicine Vendors. "LIFE FROM THE DEAD." "MY LIFE SAVED." "I AM A MIRACLE." "ALL WHO KNEW ME AMAZED." Such are the expressions ased by patients relative to their CASES of CONSUMPTION CURED BY THE TREATMENT OF MR.GE0.T.C0NCREVE Read his Book "ON CONSUMPTION, &c, which may be had, post free for ONE SHILLING, from the Author, Coombe Lodge. Peckham, London, S.E. IT CONTAINS NEARLY 400 SELECTED CASES, L' ,8 THE STAR of SOAPS that out-shines all others is Rubbing-. SOAP VENUS Washes the Clothes in double-quick time BY BOILP&RINSINGOPLY O A\/CO TIME & MONEY OAVtw WEAR & TEAR. $Can be used in the ordinary way f^raUHouselioWPurposes Mazawattee HIGH-GLASS TEA. Nothing of late years seems to have escaped the craze for cheapness, at the sacrifice of ^?eal Quality. TEA has been singled out as fair game for the onslaught of adver- tisers, who have vied with each other to deprave the taste of the public by appealingto their pockets at the expense of their palates. The public, nauseated with the rubbish that has been so persistently forced upon them, have hailed with gratitude the advent of the MAZAWATTEE TEAS. These High-Class Teas have met a long-felt want, and it is universally acknowledged that they lECALL THE DELICIOUS CHINA TEAS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO. Mazawattee "The standard brand" <sfor 'fine quality.1" "Distinctly Tea of the" "highest character," "elevating the public" "taste." Prices—1/10,2/ 2/4,2/10 and 4/- per lb. in I-lb., i-Ib. & *-ib. Packets; and also 3-ib. & 6-1 b. Tins. SOLD BY Leading Grocers throughout the Kingdom AGENTS. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea— Ta.vl^r and Co., Limited, Carmarthen-road and VValter-roiid. Webber and Son, 17, Union-street. J. W. Evans, ,5, Co.Iege-street. Isaac Gale, 18, High-street. Lewis and Son, Walter-road. S. T. 9av ge, 4, Be»cb-street. Aberavon-T. Llewellyn, 43, High-street. T. Richards, Eagle Shop. „ Ta.y lor and Co., Limited, Carnarvon-road and Bridge-street. Aberdare—D. Davies, 2, Canon-street. Abergwynlig—David Price. Barl!:ue.I-Lewis Lewis and Co. Bar; y—C. J. Thomas and Co 92, High-street. Bridgend —W. H. John, Dimrayeu-place. Briton Ferry—H. Gower, Viiliers-street. Phillips and Young, supply Stores. T. Thomas, 147 and 149, JTeath-road. Cado.Otton-G. Dawkins. Griffin and Dayies. Thomas Walters, <7, Main-street. Caerphilly—John tViUixms, Bridge House. CardtI-G. Dawkins, 90, Cowbridge-road, „ J. B. Fietcher, Woodville-road. Goldawmthy and Sons, 51, James-street. J. W. He ile, 8;ilisbnry-road. J. Hunter aud Son, 79. Broadway. D. Jenkins and Son, 46, Harriet-street. D. ftice. tii, Tudor-road, Riverside. Strata-ban and Stephens, 9, Castle-street. „ „ Household Stores, 56, Queen-street. „ W. M. Thomas. Cathay-street Stores. S. "Williams and Co., 145, Clifton-street. Cilfynydd -J. Ttiou.as aud Co. Cochett—H. Howard. Cowbridge—P. Griffiths. Cwmavon-T. Phillips. Cwroyraber—J. Morgan. Cymmer— Griffiths and Sons. Ferndale-E. T. Evans. Glais-J. Jordan. Glyncorrwg—D. Matthews. Glyn-Xeath—T. Parry, Post-office. Gorseinon—David Junes, High-street. LIandaA-W. Evans. Llantwit-Major— Mary Williams. Llantwit-Yardre-Thos. Lewis. Llansamlet-L. G. C..wker. Llantriuant-JubH Thomas, Post-office and Glyn-terrace. Maesteg-W. Rees, Garnhvyd. ATaesycwmmer—Thos. J, JIles. Merthyr Tydiil—G. M. and R. Gunson, 68, High-street, Morriston- George Evans, Victoria Buildings. Mumbles—John ±.vans. „ Yt'o and Davies. „ Richard Rees. Seath- J. D. Llewellyn, 5 and 7, Wind-street. „ M. E. Booth, 25, Queen-street. Netson-T. and II. Divies, Post-office. Penarth—Stranaghan and Stephens. Pentre Rhondrla-N. Skyruie, Post-office. Pen y Garn- W. Evans. Penygraig—H. Sheppard. Piintardawe—David Lewie. Poniardulais-D. Williams. Post-office Puntlottyn-M. Griffiths aud Co. Pontycymmer—Evan Price. R. ROllers. Porth—M. M. Jones, Gladstone House. I Portbcawl-Griffith Griffiths. •Nketty—Mrs. Glyn, Post-office. Tuff's Well-Wm. Evans. Tiiibach—Taylor and Co.. Limited. Ton Pentre-David Holmes, Post-office. BRECONSHIRE. Brecon—W. T. Evans, 11, High-street. Brynmawr—H. Connop and Bon. Crick howell-B. Jarrett. Glaabury- R. T. Gwynne. Hay-James Morris. Builth-David Powell. Sirhowy-Thomas Lewis. Emporium. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Carmarthen-W. S. Morris, 24, Builth-street. Ferryside—Jonah Thomas. Garnant—David Davies, London House. Kidwelly—David Griffiths. LIaneUy-H. Williams, Albion House. „ W. D. Evans, 13, Market-street. „ W. Walters, Park Houee. „ B. Williams, 30, AnH-street. Llandovery-T. and W. Williams. Llanybytber—David Evans. Laugharne—B. R. Thomas. Pembrey—D. L. Rees. St. Clears-D. Thomas and Co. CARDIGANSHIRE. Ammanford-W. Jones. Cardigan—Bowen Bros., Market-sqaare. t PEMBROKESHIRE. Amroth—J. Richards, Post-office. Carew—E. Palmer. CIarheston Huad-Harnes and Evans. Fishguard—John Griffith?. Havbrfordwest-J. Rees and Bons. Letterston-W. Jenkins. Milford Haven—w. H. Daysh. Narberth -T. E. and E. S. Morgan. Nedand-F Beddt w. High-street. Pembroke—William Powell, Brick House. Pembroke Dock—W. T. Smith and Bons, Bash-street Saundersfoot—T. Mathias. St. David's—L. Reas Owen and Co. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Aherbeeg-E. Edmunds. AuercarlJe-Georjle Jones, Victoria House. Abergavenny—William Davis, 7, Cross-street. Abertillery -Titus Phillips. Blackwood—Richard Jlorrw. Dlaenavon-Davis Bros., Broad-street. Bl.iina—B. A. James, Higb-;treet. Caerleon-S. and C Matthews. High-street. Chepstow—T. S. Davies, St. Mary-street. (;wmtillery- F. Fielding and Co. Ebllw Vide—E. Phillips, Brierlv Hill. D vis Bros. Fk-ur-de-lis—W. Nasi). Va ,hih:th-James )Iead. Machen—Evan Jones and Co. Monmouth—Wm. Hall, Agiwcourt-sq., and Church-st. Nn t,gl<J-Johl¡ Jones, King-street. Newbridge PviceBro Beehive Shop. Newport—W. F. Leonard and Co., 1, Alexandra-road. J. aud C. S.inkev, HI, Commercial-street. „ <P. Sirnmonds, Maindee. J. Thomas, 4', High-street. W. Turner, 159. Commercial-road. Pontypool—Davis Bros., George-street. Razlun—Rhoda Williams. Rise i—B. A. l'aylur. Rhymney—Phillip# and Co., Lombard Honse. Rogers tone—J. Walking. Tredegar—T. Price. Circle. Vlt-W. AdA. Bobtw, Bridge-street. X969
"A PEEP INTO THE TALMUD."¡
"A PEEP INTO THE TALMUD." INTERESTING LECTURE AT ROYAL INSTITUTION. CONTINUED. Many allegories mentioned in the Talmud express some hidden meaning, which at the time was porfectly well understood by the Kabbis, but the key to which has been lost, when verbal exposition and instruction were forced to give way to letters. In an excellent work written by the elder Barthelemey, called "Voyages du Jeune Anacharsis/' vol. 6, the author introduces a conversation between the young traveller and a Samian disciple of Pythagoras, which fully explains the motives of the Talmudic doctors in veiling their true meaning under the guise of allegory. The philosophy of Pythagoras, and, in fact, many other Grecian philosophers, dressed their pre- cepts in the garb of allegory. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the Talmud copies a system which ia older than the compilation of that work and is it not a shame and a dis- grace that men have been found in all ages who have denounced the whole Jewish race because there are found in the Talmud pas- sages which they could not understand, and to which they took upon themselves to ascribe that meaning which best corresponds with their own malignant and perverse fancies ? I will quote two of these allegories, and then you will be able to perceive their hidden secrets. When God created Adam (says the Talmud) He gathered dust from all parts of the earth, and with it formed the parent of the human race. Stripped of its garb of allegory, the saying means that the whole world is the home of man, that the very diversities in the families of mankind are within the original design of the Creator, and as complimentary one to the other, help to establish their essential unity. A certain Rabbi speaks as follows :—Once I saw a frog, which was as large as 60 houses. When I looked at it, behold, a serpent came and swal- lowed it up. But as soon as the frog was in the stomach of the serpent a raven came along and devoured the latter. The raven then sat on the twig of a tree. Upon which another Rabbi remarked: Had I not been present I would never have believed it." This crypto- graph is thus explained by Rabbi Isaac Erama: The frog" symbolises earthly pleasures, which stay with us but a very short time, and then pass from one to another. The ser- pent," which represents the sensual appetites, absorbs all earthly wealth, and pleasures rising therefrom. Soon, though, the •' raven," which resembles death, puts an end to all luxury and magnificence. The mighty tree" means that Divine law" which King Solomon terms a tree of life." This tree alone bears the "raven," "serpent," and "frog." "Had I not been present," which means, Had I not understood the meaning of this allegory I should never have believed it." In the allegorical sayings of the Talmud the most sublime mysteries are often hidden. If one thought of the terrible and awful persecutions to which, during so many centuries, the Hebrews were subjected, he would at once say that stern necessity obliged them to have re- course to this strange secret method of in- struction. We now come to the scientific part of the Talmud, which has not any connec- tion with the Haggadah. The men of the Talmud evince a more than common acquaint- ance with Jurisprudence (tr. Babah Kamah), with animal anatomy (tr. Chulin), with natural history (tr. Kladm), astronomy (tr. Roshhashanah), mathematics (Mishnaic texts), agriculture and arboriculture (treatises Seraïm, Baba Kama, Mezia and Bathra). In reviewing the medical system of the Talmud two great therapeutical principles which the Rabbis inculcated stand forth in bold relief, viz., personal cleanliness and attention to diet. It is mentioned in the Talmud that there are 903 disorders which may lead to fatal results, and 38 diseases due to the de- rangement of the gall alone. Most of the Rabbis attributed diseases to a cold, whilst Sabbi Samuel held that something in the air was the chief factor. Dropsy, rheumatism, gout, jaundice, indigestion, and various other diseases are mentioned by the men of the Talmud. The men of the Talmud acted as spiritual and medical advisers, and obtained their therapeutics from the herbs of the forest. The bones of the human body, as mentioned in the Talmud, are identical with the anatomical science of this present day. Is it not remarkable that the Rabbis (although they did not possess any instruments of scientific precision to test the accuracy of such speculations) express ideas to what are recognised facts at the present day? Hun- dreds of recipes for all kinds of diseases are mentioned in the Talmud. A Rabbi con- cluded, after making some post-mortem ex- aminations on bodies, that indulgence in un- adulterated wine burns the bones, whilst if mixed with an undue quantity of water, it tends to make them dried. He continues by saying that the bones of those who habitually drink more than they eat appear burnt, whilst in those who maintain a due proportion be- tween solid and liquid food, the bones remain in good condition. The ladies of Jerusalem formed a Society, which provided a beverage of mixed myrrh and vinegar that, like an opiate, benumbed the man when he was being carried to execution. It is but too little known that the object of some special laws re- ferring to women conserves a high degree of virility by the prevention of excessive indulg- ence, and insures procreation only at a time of perfect health. It is to the results of these laws that one must attribute the inferior infant mortality among the Jews. Rabbi Judah suggests, and this was some 1,700 years back, in reference to the slaughter of animals, that in addition to severing the trachea and esophagus, the blood should be poured out from the vessels of the neck. Arteries, at this time, were believed to contain only air. Speaking upon the Talmudical laws in refer- ence to diet, Dr. Henry Behrend has said, in a pamphlet on the communicability of diseases by means of animal food," that it is not saying too much to assert that these laws, carried out as they are in their integrity, render the consumption of meat affected with specific maladies practically impossible." Examine the Jewish calendar in use at the present day, which was made by the Talmud- ists. It combines both the lunar and solar year; it has been in existence for hundreds of years, and yet there has never been found a defect in it. We hear of men in the Talmud to whom the ways of the stars in the skies were as familiar as the streets of their native city, and men who foretold the appearance of comets. I will now proceed to answer the question, What are its connections with the Hon-Jewish Religions?" According to the teaching of the Talmud, all human beings, of whatsoever religion or race, who observe the moral laws of society, are entitled to eternal life. The Talmudic sages do not send to eternal perdition those whose religious prin- ciples differ from their own. Where will you find a broader and loftier spirit of religious tolerance than that which is contained in this comment of the Midrash on Canticles?— "My beloved went down to feed in the gar- dens and to gather lilies-( the gardens'— these are the Gentiles throughout the world— and the 'lilies'—these are the righteous among them. The Mosaic dispensation, ac- cording to the Talmud, is only binding upon Hebrews, and all those who observe the seven commands that God gave the sons of Noah are accounted as saved. I call heaven and earth to witness (Tana debe Elia on Judges iv. 4) that, whether it be Gentile or Jew, man or woman, man-servant or maid-servant, accord- ing to his works, even so shall the Holy Spirit rest on him. The Hebrews never at- tempt to make proselytes, /or the reason that they consider that the righteous of all nations have a share in the future bliss," and according to the Talmud "all righteous men of all sects and denominations are Israelites." i In fact, to the present day we put obstacles in their path, and tell them that all men are God's children. It is only when they entreat us, and persist on becoming Hebrews, that we receive them. The men of the Talmud illus- trate this by a beautiful parable of a deer com- ing from the forest among a flock of sheep, and being driven off at night and the crate shut against it, but being, after many trials, at length received and treated with more tenderness than any of the sheep. Many mild laws are meted out to a class of people termed j in the Talmud "Accum," (abbreviation for the Hebrew term worshippers of the heavenly bodies) who did not observe the seven Noachic duties. During the existence of the second temple many thousands of these "Accum" resided in Palestine. The Talmud tells us that we must not deceive an Accum that false weights and measures are strictly forbid- den to be used even with an "Accum;" that when a person sees a sage belonging to the Accum" he is commanded to say the follow- ing benediction, Blessed art thou, 0 Lord, King of the Universe, who hast imparted thy wisdom to mortal beings." (To be concluded.)
♦ THE BAD COND fTTON AND FUTURE…
♦ THE BAD COND fTTON AND FUTURE DESTINY OF THfi; SWANSEA FORESHORE. EXTRACTS FROM A DEED SETTING VORTH THE LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE QUESTION. CONTINUED. A great deal, but not too much—hardly enough perhaps—has appeared in our columns from time to time about the present lamentable condition of the Swansea Foreshore, extending from the Western Pier to the Slip. We have, again and again, said that the place has become a positive nuisance, as well as a public eyesore, and that in its present state it is calculated rather to drive summer visitors away than to welcome them to the Swansea seaside. By way of a clearing up in the public mind the position of affairs with regard to public and personal rights over the foreshore which has already been made, a.d which may hereafter be made, we publish this week some substantial extracts from a Deed relating to the matter, and furnished to us by Mr. John Dickson, of Alex- andra-terrace, Oystermouth. The Corporation of Swansea has some rights, and, it is believed, ought to have, and to exercise, much larger rights over the foreshore. The London and North Western Railway Company have pur- chased certain rights in the vicinity. The Duke of Beaufort, as Lord of the Manor, has certain ancient rights over the foreshore, and over the flotsam and jetsam. And Mr. John Dickson claims, by purchase, to have large rights also. The Town Clerk. Mr. John Thomas, did, some time ago, report to the Council on the matter, but hitherto comparatively little public interest has been excited in this most important matter. Perhaps the perusal of the following extracts may do something towards a solution :— And whereas the Trustees have completed the docks which the Dock Company were authorised to make and complete, and have constructed the inner dock of the full dimen- sions and to the full extent of 13 acres; but it is alleged by the said present Duke of Beaufort that all the earth, soil and materials excavated or removed in the course of the construction and completion of the said docks and works (other than and except the 50,000 cubic yards of excavations which the Trustees were empowered to apply towards the con- struction of the said railway, have not been deposited and laid upon the foot and site of the said sea slope as mentioned in the said deeds of the 14th day of May, 1851, and the 12th day of June, 1857; and that the ground formed, or which ought to have been formed by, or by means of, such deposits, hath not been protected to the extent or in the manner required by the said deeds, and that the Trustees have not deposited to the full extent the 50,000 cubic yards of stone, gravel, clay, earth, soil, or other proper and suitable materials in pursuance of the covenant on their part contained in the said deed of the 1st day of July, 1858. And that the agree- ments made by the said Dock Company and by the said Trustees as to the said deposits have not been duly performed, and that for want of a proper protection portions of the deposits have been washed into the sea. And whereas disputes having arisen between the said Duke of Beaufort and the Trustees relative to the premises, an action was some time since brought by the said Duke of Beaufort against the said Harbour Trustees in her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas for the breach of the aforesaid covenants, and which action is still pending but in order to settle all differences between them, the parties hereto have agreed to the arrangements hereinafter contained). Now these presents witness that in considera- tion of all and singular, the premises, the Swansea Harbour Trustees, for themselves and their successors and assigns, do hereby covenant, promise, and agree with, and to the said Duke, his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns and the said Duke, for himself, his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns doth hereby covenant with the said Trustees, their successors and assigns in manner following, that is to say:—(1.) The Trustees having (as they hereby acknowledge) obtained the consent of the Admiralty, shall, and will, deposit and lay such quantity of stone, gravel, clay. earth, soil, or,other proper and suitable materials to be obtained from the unballasting of vessels in Swansea Harbour or otherwise at the option of the Trustees, upon that part of the seashore or beach ex- tending from the western pier of the said Harbour to the third groin shewn on the plan annexed to these presents, which is coloured blue on the same plan, as shall be sufficient to form additional land to the extent of lOa 3r. 31p. outside the land coloured yellow on the same plan, and of a height equal to, and uni- form with, the height of such last-mentioned land, and shall cause such new-made land to be formed a.nd dressed to a good and even sur- face corresponding with the surface of the said land coloured yellow, and shall protect such new-made land by a good and sufficient facing of copper slag or other suitable material, so as to prevent the same from being washed into the Bay of Swansea or passing westward, and so as to form a good and sufficient sea slope or embankment. (2.) The portion of such embankment extending from the Western Pier of Swansea Harbour to the first groin shewn on the annexed plan shall be completed by the Trustees before the 25th day of March, 1863 the further portion of such embankment extending from the second groin to the third groin shewn on the annexed plan, shall be completed by the said Trustees before the 25th day of March, 1864 and the remaining portion of such embankment, ex- tending from the said first groin to the said second groin shewn on the annexed plan, shall be completed by the said Trustees before the 25th day of March, 1865. (3.) That the land coloured blue on the said plan hereto annexed wholly belongs to the said present Duke, and shall at all times hereafter wholly belong to him, his heirs and assigns, freed from all claims of the Trustees, and all such claims are hereby relinquished and released by such Trustees accordingly. (4.) The covenants herein contained on the part of the Trustees shall be deemed to be in substitution of the covenants and agreements entered into by the said Dock Company with the said Henry Duke of Beaufort, and by the Trustees with the said Henry Charles Fitzroy, Duke of Beaufort, respectively, in and by the hereinbefore in part recited deeds of the 14th day of May, 1851, and the 12th day of Jane, 1857, respec- tively, for the deposit of excavations from the dock works upon the sea beach, and the foundation, levelling and protection of such deposits; and also of the covenants entered into by the Trustees with the said Henry Charles Fitzroy, Duke of Beaufort, in and by the hereinbefore in part recited deed of the 1st day of July, 1858, in witness whereof the said Henry Charles Fitzroy Duke of Beaufort I has hereunto set his hand and seal, and the said Swansea Harbour Trustees have hereunto caused their Common Seal to be affixed the day and year first before written. COMMOW SEAL OF THE TRUSTEES OF SWANSEA. BEAUFORT (L. S.). HARBOUR. Entered in Register of Deeds of the Swansea Harbour Trustees. „ LEWIS THOMAS, Clerk. Signed, sealed and delivered by the within- named HENRY CHARLES FITZROY, DUKE OF BEAUFORT, in the presence of C. BAKER, 11, Sackville-street, London, Solicitor. Examined with the original deed, of which we do attest this to be a true copy, and the plan hereto annexed a true copy of the plan to the original deed, this 11th dav of January, 18G6. ? Clerks to Messrs. Wat- J. W. JOHNSTON,' kins, Baker and Baylis, JOHN T. MERRY, Solicitor, 11, Sackville- ) street, London. John Dickson bought the whole of the above Land and arches from the Duke of Beaufort for .£25,000, as in deed of conveyance dated 3rd June, 1864.
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LONDON GAZETTE.
LONDON GAZETTE. (From Friday Night's Govtte.) THE BANKRUPTCY ACTS 1883 AND 1890.-RE- CEIVING ORDERS.—Edward John Ponter, Villiert- street, Briton Ferry, Glamorganshire, boot and shoe salesman. — John Jones, Ciark-stre"t, St. Paul's, Bristol, lately Market-place, Whitland, Carmarthenshire, cabinet-maker.- Griffith Lewis Griffiths, Supply Stores, Commercial-street, Aber- gwvnfi, near Bridgend, grocer. FIRST MEETINGS AND DATES OF PUBLIC EX- AMINATIONS. Ricbad Wood. Prestatyn, near Rhyl, and lately residing at Abbot's Bromley, Rugeley, Staffordshire, widow. First meeting, March 25, at uoon, at the Official Receiver's, Chester; public examination, April 7, at noon, at the magistrates' room, Bangor.—.Jauaes Watkins, of Pontmorlais, Merthyr Tydfil, china dealer. First meeting, March 29tb, at noon, at the Official Receiver's, Merthyr public examination, April 6, at 3 p.m., at the Court-house, Merthyr.—Henry J. G. Fussell, Newport, Mon., compositor. First meeting, March 26, at noou, at the Official Re- ceiver's, Newport pub ic examination, March 24, at 11 a.m., at the Town-hall, Newport.—John Jone% Clark-3treet, St. Paul's, Bristol, and ktely of Whitland, Carmarthenshire. First meeting, March 30, at 1 p.m., at the Official Receiver's, Bristol; public examination, April 29, at noon, at the Guildhall, Bristol. NOTICES OF DIVIDENDS. — John E. Roberts, lately Higb-street, Newport, Monmouthshire, draper. First and final dividend, 3s. 4-fd. in the pound; payable March 29, at the Official Receiver's, Newport, Monmouthshire. David Morris, Tylacehu, Penygraig, Glamorganshire, grocer and bookseller. Second and final dividend, 2d. ia the pound payable Mi<rch 25, at the Official Receiver's, Merthyr Tydfil. ADJUDICATIONS.—Henry J. G. Fussell, Church- road, Newport, Mon., compositnr.-Griffith Lewis Griffiths, Cou.mercial-street, Abergwynh, near Bridgend, grocer.—Edwurd John Ponter, Villiere- street, Briton Ferry, Glamorganshire, boot and shoe salesman. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.—Thomas Phillips and James Phillips, at Pontypridd, solicitors. (From, Tuesday Night's Gazette.) RECEIVING ORDERS.- Edward Collins, Mardy- road, Mardy, Glamorganshire, butcher .-Frallcis Adolph Furtmangler, Green-street, Neatb, watch- maker and jeweller. FIRST MEETINGS AND DATES AND PUBLIC EX- AMINATIONS.—Henry Loxton, trading as G. Bassert, formerly asG. Loxton, of Gwendoliue-stieet, Tre- herbert, formerly of Cadoxton, boot and shoe dealer. Fir«t meeting, March 31st, at 3 p.m., at the Official Receiver's, M ertbyr public examination April 26th, at 2 p.m., at the Court-house, Pontr- ptidd. — Frederick Cocks, Romilly-road, Barry formerly Broadway, Cardiff, builder. First meeting, Match 31, at 3 p.m., at the Official Receiver's, Cardiff; public examination, April 20 aud 2 p.m., at Town-hall, Cardiff.—Griffith L.' Griffiths, at Abergwynfi, near Bridgend, grocer First meeting, March 31, at 11 a.m., at Official Receiver s, Cardiff; public examination, April 20, at 2 p.m., at Town-hall, Cardiff.- William Thomas, Jenkm-street, Porth, late of Llaufoist, Men., shoeing and general smith. First meeting, Marcu 31st, at noon, at the Official Receiver's, Merthyr public examination, April 26th, at 2 p.m., at the Court-house, Pontypridd. NOTICES OF DIVIDENDS.- David Howells, of Lewie-street, Aberamau, Aberdare, and Llewellyn- street, Pontygwaith, near Pontypridd, bo it and shoe maker. Second and final dividend, 2JL in the £ payable March 25th, at the Officiai Re- ceiver's, Merthyr Tydfil. —Joseph Loosmore, late of Molfra Cottage, Bridgend, now of Chapel- street, Carmarthen, hay merchant. First and final dividend 2s. 4d. in the £ payable March '26th at Official Receiver's, Carmarthen. — John Alister Perkins, of Waufran, Llandehie, Carmarthenshire, builder and contractor. First and tinal dividc-nd, 10 7-8r1. in jE, payable March 26th at Official Re- ceiver's, Carmarthen. — Chailes Cooper, of Worcester-street West, Bryumawr, Breconshire. boot and shoe dealer. Secoud and final dividend 7?d. in the £ payable March 2o:h, at the Official Receiver's, Mershyr Tydfil, ADJUDICATION. — E. Collins, of Mardy-road Mardy, Glamorganshire, butcher. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.—^W. Thomas, W. Wtttkins, uftd D. Jenkiue, trading as Thomas, Watkiu. and Jenkins, as Swansea, contractor, builders, bod timber, and slate merchants.
.... COMMERCIAL FAILURES.
COMMERCIAL FAILURES. According to Stubbs' Weekly Gazette, the number of failures in England and Wales gazetted during the week ending March 19, was IS6. 1'lie number ill the correspond- ing week of last ye"r was 141, showing an increase of 45. The failures were distributed amongst the following trades, and for comparison we give the number in each in the corresponding weeks of 1891 and b9(). 18.42. 1891. 1890. Builders, Building Materials 29 11 18 Chemists aud Drysalters 2 3 3 China, Glass, Earthenware 2 2 I Confectionery, Toys, Fancy Goods 3 2 4 Corn, coals. Minerals 8 2 9 Drapery, Clothing Textures 26 22 2<1 Farmers 12 7 9 Furniture, Upholstery 7 3 6 Horses, Vehicles — 2 1 Jewellery, Watches 6 — 6 Leather. 7 13 9 Metals 7 6 6 Paper, Printing, &c. 3 4 3 Provisions 40 32 30 Wines, Spirits, Beer, Tobaccos 7 9 12 Miscellaneous 27 23 37 186 "14? 176 The number of bills of sale in England and Wales registered at the Queen's Bench for the week ending March 19, was 211. The number in the corresponding week of last year was 183, and the corresponding weeks for the three previous years 220, 233, and i60. The re- ceiving orders gazetted number 115, showing an increase of 41, and the number of registered deeds of arrangement was 71, an increase of 4. In Ireland there were 4t judgments registered, a decrease of 9; bills of sale 9, a decrease of 3; bankruptcies gazetted was 6. an increase of 4, and the registered deeds of arrangeruent 5, a de- erease of 1. The Scotch returns show that we have published IIJ recorded protests, a decrease of 8. and 32 failures, feefeg an latnut of 13. »
--------.-.-----------HIGH…
HIGH WATER IN SWANSEA HARBOUR FOR THt MONTH OF AI*RIL, lfcy2. Compiledf rom Greenwood's Kludonometric Tide Tables for the Lancashire Coast and Bristol Channel.) Compiledf rom Greenwood's Kludonometrk Tide Tables I for the Lancashire Coast and Bristol Channel.) H 1 <» h H K i.. H T SSAI.iiSTMIli-J.iAr WATER. prjnceof X. D'kS. D'k Days of Month. Gr'nwich Wales Dock. J-tide j-tide Mean j Basin.' basin. Time. Morn. Even.! CILL. I CN,I„ -1_ MARCH. A.M P.M.I F. I. F. I. F. I. r. I Friday 25 3 IS 3 52, 23 9 28 1 22 1 20 7 Saturday ..26 4 21 4 48 29 4 30 11 24 11 23 5 Sunday ..27 5 13j 5 37; 32 2 3! 2 27 2 25 e Monday ..28 5 59| 6 20, 34 1 34 8 28 8 27 2 T. esday 2'J 6 41 7 2 3 35 5; 29 5 27 11 Wednesday 30 7 23- 7 43: 35 7 34 11 28 11 27 5 Thursday.. 31 8 3j 8 24 34 111 33 111 27 11 26 5 APRIL. | Friday. 1 8 45 9 6 33 4 32 21 26 2 24 8 Saturday.. 2 9 28 9 SO, 31 1 • 30 0 £ 4 0 22 6 Sunday 3 10 13^0 38j ^8 61 27 9| 21 9 20 3 Monday 4 111 511 39; 25 9 25 10| 19 10 18 4 Tuesday 5 ;12 21; 24 4 18 4 16 10 Wednesday 6 1 9! 1 58 25 4 24 5 l;i ft 16 11 Thursday.. 7 2 42 3 2H 26 0j 5| 19 5 fj Friday 8 3 52 4 l6| 27 3 27 0: 21 0 19 *6 Saturday.. 9 4 37, 4 o8; 28 5 28 4i 22 4 20 10 Sunday ..10 5 18 5 36; 29 5 29 5; 23 5 21 11 Monday 11 5 53 6 9, 30 0 30 2 24 2 22 8 Tuesday 12 6 24 6 39i 30 31 3J 7 21 7 23 1 Wednesday 13 6 53 7 7; 30 6 30 6j 24 6 23 0 Thursday.. 14 7 21 7 35, 30 01 30 2; 24 2 22 8 Friday 15 7 50 8 6 29 3 29 8; 23 8 22 2 Saturday. 16 8 22 8 38 28 5 28 7| 22 7 21 1 Sunday 17 8 55 9 13' 27 3 27 3i 21 3 19 9 Monday is 9 32 9 SS< 25 10 25 11 19 11 IS 5 Tuesday 19 jlO 16 10 43! 24 8 25 0 19 0 17 6 Wednesday 20 11 1411 52j 24 0 24 8 18 8 17 2 1'hnrsday.. 21 12 34 24 4 18 4 10 10 Friday 22 1 19 2 4! 25 3 25 10 39 10 18 4 Saturday. 23 2 44 3 18 27 3 28 3 22 3 20 9 ( Sunday. 24 3 47 4 14: 29 6 30 9 24 9 23 3 j The water in the New Entrance Channel is some feet deeper than shown on the cill of the Prince ef Wales Dock. The inner cill of the South Dock is 18 inches above the cill of the South Dock half-tide basin. 1 The inner cill of the North Dock Lock is 3 feet above I the cill of the North Dock half-tide basin. MOON'S PHASES. 1 £ 'r,s,Puar'' ""J1' a-m* Last Quar. 20th, 6. 0 a.m j Full Moon, 12th, 6.26 a.m. New Moon, 26th, 9.i7p.m
I'RAILWAl TIME TABLES.-March.
I'RAILWAl TIME TABLES.-March. Trains leave Swansea daily at the following times:- GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. UP TRAINS, HIGH-STREET (VIA CARDIFF) *4 30 6.50, 8.40, 9.35, +11.0 a.m.; 1.20, 2.45,3.55,5.50,7.2â J9.45P.RN. -Sundays, 5.55 a.m.; 12.40, 6.15 (to Neath), 7.20 p.m. Not on Monday's between Milford and Cardiff. t Via Severn Tunnel. To Neath only. DOWN „ 3.45, 7.15, 8.10, 9.45, 11.35 a.m.; 1.10 3.50, 4.20, 6.45, 8.35 11.20 p.m. Sundays, 3.45 and 11.5a.m.; 7.45 p.m. UP (VIA VALE OF NEATH) 7.40, 11.20 a.m.; 3.5, 5.10, 8.0 p.m.-Sundays, 9.0 a.m. 6.15 p.m. »» (VIA EAST DOCK):—3.5 and 5.0 p.m. SWANSEA TO LLANDOVEBY :—3.45 a.m. and 1.10 p.m. SWANSEA TO MORRISTON 9.0 a.m.; 4.4C, 5.45 p.m.-Saturdays, 2.0, 6.35, 7.30, 8.50, 9.30 and 10.15 p.m. MORRISTON TO SWANSEA.—9.20 a.m. 5.0 6 10p m Saturdays, 2.20, 7.0, 7.50, 9.10, 9.50, 10.35 p.m. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. UP TRAINS (VICTORIA-ROAD):—6.15, 8.0 (A>, 10 0 a.m. 12.35, 12.45 (c), 2.0* (A) 5.30 (A), 5.40 (c), 6.0, 8-30 (D), 8.45 (E) p.m. ARRIVALS.—7.35 (c), 7.45, 9.0 (B), 9.2u (c), 9.30 (A) a.m. 12.35 (ej, 12.35, 1.35 (F), 2.45 (c), 3.25, 5.35 (E), 6 35, 7.15 (A), and 10.0 p.m, A Llandovery B Saturdays only, Llandovery o Saturdays only, Llanmorlais D Saturdays only, Pen- clawdd E Pontardulais F Saturdays only, Pontardu- ais. MIDLAND RAILWAY. UP TRAINS (ST. THOMAS):—8.0, 11.0 a.m.; 3.35, б.25 p.m.—Saturdays, 12.30, 9.10 and 9.30 p.m. RHONDDA AND SWANSEA BAY RAILWAY. 9.30 p.m. RHONDDA AND SWANSEA BAY RAILWAY. Trains leave Aberavon at 6.0, 7.5o, 9.30 a.m., 12.5 3.40, 5.50, 6.20, 8.30 p.m.—Saturdays 10.0* p.m! Sundays—9.0 a.m. and S.O'p.m. To Cwmavon. Trains leave Treherbert at 8.3, 9.35 a.m., 12.13 2.40, 6.0, 7.20 p.m. I Sundays—10.15 a.m.. and 6.0 p.m. SWANSEA AND MUMBLES RAILWAY. Swansea (Rutland-street) for the Mumbles at 4 0 5 55 8 0; 9 45; 11 10 a.m. 15; 2 45; 4 10; 5 35; 7 0; 8 21; 9 40 p.m. Sundays at 9 30 a.m. 1. 0; 3 0; 5 0; 6 30: 8 30 p.m. Mumb!es for Swansea at 515 6 30 9 5 10 15 11 50 a.m. 2 5 3 25 4 50 6 15 7 40 9 0; 10 20 p.m. Sundays at 10 15 a.m. 2 0; 4 0; 5 40; 7 30 9 14 p.m.
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