South Wales Daily News

PRICES AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS. BRITISH FUNDS, &e. YKSTEHDAY. I THIS DAT. Consols, Money 98 981 98 981 Ditto, Account ^/ie 9s} 16 9fc>'>i6 Reduced and New !)t^ yti^ 06 India, liJSii, 4 p.c 102J lO'-jt ..102J 102$ India, 1880, 5 p.e 100} 101} ,.H0^ 101J Balik Stoek 271; 7:! 271 ¡ 27:! Jletro. BoardotWorks 112^ 102g^lG2j 1U2J Canada, tf p.c, 1870-31 100 103 ..100 103 New South Wales,1883-1894..104 107 ..104 107 New Zealand Consolidated..104 105 ..104 lU5 South Australian Gov, 0 p.c.108 110 ..lU 110 Victoria, <j p.c., 18S3 103i ludixd..lOi'J lOOixI FOREIGN fcECURlTliis. Argentine, 1808, 6 p.c 89 0 89 gO Do. Public Works, ti p.c 84 b:> < ..84 to AU:trian Slvr. Rentes 62 63 C;2 63 Do. Paper Rentes *70 (32 f3 12 13 Brazilian, 1871, 5 p. c 92J 93.1 93, 1 94 Egyptian, 1870 (38$68} t>8 63, Egyptian Unified 6 p. c 58j ;8} 58-J Do Govt. j>. c. Pref 8oJ 87j 87 j Do. State Domain 86, 87 t 37 French li-ntes 3 p. c 81 j ?-2^xd. S'JJ Do. 5 p.c 117 117} ..117 117 J Italian, 1861, 5 p. c 82] 8o £ 83$ Japan 9 p. c. 108 Ill ..103 111 Hungarian. 1871, 5 p. c. 80J 81j^l.. 80J 8iixd Hungarian, 187 rt, 5 p. c 81 8.. 81 b2 Hungarian Gold Rentes 88} 88j 83^^ 88%s Peru,-i.11, 18-, 0, 6 P. c ISJ 19, 184 191 Peruvian, 1872, a p. c 174 11. 1.; 11* Poitugues*, lo;:9, 3 p, c 52i 5'J.. ,2t 5::k Russian, 1870,5 p. c 85 i5} 15} 8" Russian, Nicholai, 4 r.c. 75 iti 75 6 Russian, 1871, 5 p. c 85 35J S'i 86 Russian, 1372, 5 p. c 84$ £ 5jxd.. ;4;85J Russiau, 1873, 5 p. c 863 MiJ t-7j 87 Russian, 1S76, 4i p. c, 75J :6xd.. 76 77xd Spanish, 3 p.c loj ltij 10^ 1CJ Spanish, 2 p. c :\8& 38J o8| :>csi Turkish, I8ti5, 5 p. c 101 1(4 IOJ 10j Turkish, (Cohens) 11 111" 10i 10 Do. '71, Kin'ptian Tribute 061- 67} titj t>7J Do. 1873, 6 p.c 10* 10J 10^6 10^16 Do Treasury, A, B. C, 17 1" 17 1t U.S. Funded. 5 p. c 105 116 ..105 Ifo U.S. Funded4V p. c 111J 1l1 ..U0j lllj U.S. Funded 4 p. c 108} 109 ..lO&j 10J HOME RAILWAYS Caledonian Consolidated.113 113ixd..ll3J 1133 GlasgolV and South WesternlOe 10 ..lOti 100 Great Eastern 5:¡t tOi.. tOj tiO-i Great Northern 12(5$127$..12(S$127$ Great Northern A 123J 129$..12a$129$ Great North of Scotland 66 63 66 68 Great Western 1191 ligil ..1194 lltfj Lancashire and Yorkshire ..1^4$l3aj ..134$135$ London is Briylitou 14Ji 141$..14('$141* Do. Deferred I4j| 115$..145^ 145g Lonaon, Chatham, & Dover 3-g 321 32} 33 Do. freleieuca 994 !)'.<] 99| 99] London ati(i -Nortli-lVestern 1394 Itioi 1591 1,,Di London Sth-Westcrn .l;¡lIt l:Si! ..]:)6, 137i Manchester and Shellield i2j 92} 9?$12; Do. Deferred II 62 591 tut Metropolitan Consolidated..119$12i$..U9$12oi Metropolitan District 81 S2 S2} 871 Midland Consolidated 137j 13<$.. 137 g 137i North British 78 >8{ 77} 78 North-Eistern Consols .1605 16 J lu0. 1(j(i North Staffordshire. 811 621 81 82 South-Easterii 131 133 ..131 133 South-Eastern Deferred 126] 126-j 12Cf 12LI FOREIGN AND COLONIAL RAILWAYS. Lorob*rds 'i "i •• 7Jis I Grand Trunk of Cauada 21.g 22$.. 22j 52} Do. 1st Preference 76 79 791 80j Do. 2nd Preference 62} 62^ <S] 664 Do. 3rd Preference i'l$34} 35J 354 Great Western of Cauada 12 ^cl 12lf16 13?/16 Bom. Bar. & C.I. gua. 5 jx; 124$, 15T$..124$12&* Eastern Bengal, jfua. 5 p.c.l3f$137$..130$137$ E. Ind. 4$p.c. Ann. A. 1853 22| 22Sxd.. 22 22^ Do. Ann.B. £ 1 p.a.l., Is4d.. 22j i3i .22} 23J Do. Def.Ann.cap. pua. 4 p.c.!13$g 121$..119$121$ G. Iud.Peninsula.g'ua. 5 p.c. I25J 126$,125$126$ Madras, ifua., 5 p.c 119$120$ £ 11^$120$ Oude & Rolaicunij. 5 u.c.122 123 J! ..122. liS Scinde, Punjb.&Delhi, 5 p.c. 118$11:»$..1!8$lly$ South Indian, 5 p.c 119 120 119 10 Atln. & G. \Y, 1st llort. Tat.. 06} 671 (iOi li71 Do. 2nd Mort to 31 31 SJ t Do. 3rd Mort 15} 16} 15} 16} Baltimore&Ohio,1910,6p.c,.115 117 ..115 117 Central N.Jersey Con., Js99 105$106$..105$106$ Ceutl.Pac. of California, 1892.106 103 ..106 108 Do. LandGrants 105 107 ..105 107 Erie Kecou. T.,t. 4 do I 4 47J 47i 471 Do. Heeon. '1st. Crt. 6 C11 120| 1211 ..121 122 Do. 2nd Consolidated 91 95 ..94 U:, Illinois Central Shares Ill 112 110I T Illi Jllill,)i- 5 1,.e. boild.1 )03 10.) itl;i 105 New York Ct! Mort. Bonds 128 100 ..18 130 Pennsylvania Shares 53 54 53$5U Peun»ylviniaGen.Mor, 1910 115$110$..115$116$ Pennsylvania C011. Mort.112 113 ..112 113 110 ..108 110 osx 1 96 Psxl Geiienil 87 SCJ 674 Union Pacjfk; lid Bd9 Sp.c.116 118<cd..ll6 ilgx,i Du Laud Grants 7 p. c 112 llix.l ..112 114xd TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Anplo-American, Lini 59 tioixcl.. 5! eo, Direct United States 11} 11$.. 11} 11$ Eastern, Limited 8j 9J 9 9} Eastern Extension 8^ 9} 8j 9$ BANKING COMPANIES. Consolidated, Limited S S}pm.. 3Sipni Imperial C'ttonian ll?i5 llVis- 11%6 Jlh6 London and County 6j.$. 65$.. 65 66 Loudon Joint-Stock 40$41$.. 40$41$ Londou and Westminster 56 57 5G lJ1 Standard of S. Africa. 21 22pm.. 21 22pm Union of London 35$36$.. 35$36$ National Provincial 71$72$.. 71$72$ MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES Dublin Tramways 14$15$.. 14} 15} Edinburgh Tramways H} 14} 14 14* Glasgow Tramways 12} 13} 12} lb} Hull Tramways li_$11$.. 10$11$ Liverpool Tramways li| 12 11} 1^} Peidiisulari Oriental Steam 53 5.) 53 55 ltoyal Mail Steam 73$75$.. 73$7.r$ Union Steamship 27 J 2S$.. 27$28$ DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST. buppnud by Messrs. THAClvEUAV ii SAYCE, Slocli.Ill Share Brykeis, 1, 1). 1, lace, Cardiff RAILWAYS. Paid Price* Stock Great %I-t,-ri -A:Iuo «ll;i} ligi LOlldoll and Ntirt-it We*tfrn.lUO la9 160 Moinnoiinisiiire _100 _168 170 „ Mid laud _100 ..138 l.<j.l „ Kliyniuoy 100 _I7l 173 ;>ii Severn aim j 0 50 17 18 „ Kliyniuoy 100 _I7l 173 ,)oJ Severn alld \\)U 50 11 18 stock Tall Vale 100 220 222 A L, Stocic Cambrian Llanidloes Nol 5 p.c 100 ..115 117 j Do Machynlleth No. I l'ref 100 ..115 li7 St: el, (;re.t 1, p.c.100 ..129 10 5-11)0 ..121 123 10 Pembroke Tenby 5 p.c.. 1.1SÜ4 10 51 5J 1 S'ouk Riiyiuiioy 5 per cent (irua) „100 -]:!u 1 „ Ito 6 per cent. 1861 100 187 1H „ ))0 6 jier cci*. 1801 -11,3 118 „ )1.) 6 per cent, ) 804 100 _.116 118 „ Do 6 per cent. 1664 .100 ..1 ;,9 141 Do f> per cent, 1B67 .100 110 118 » D° f'pei cent, 1873 10 11] Hj 20 Severn 4jp.c 20 Vi 18 1" 1>0 6 u.c. If „ 7 7$ gtoeic TalI Vale No 1 .10U 2 ) 2 2 „ Do 4$|«r ueuk iou ,.lu9 ill Do ■> J'er cent —123 12"' £ 11 10s Do. 6 per cent. r, gj GUAR\NTKE1> AND l.KASKH 50 Abordare, 10 pvr cenc 00 ..121 123 2J Coleford. MOil., and ÜHk, 5 p. c. 20 3 2 Block Dare Valley, 5 p. c loo ..12 >" 122 Ely Valley, ii p. c .100 ..123 19., Great Western 5 per ct. U'iia» 100 ..129 lLl liereford, At Brecon 100 d7 ii3 Do. do. L'i el. IOU J, U) Llantrissant & 'l'.vlT Vale, 5 p.c. 100 12L 123 Iilanolly Iy. and DK. Ordy lOO .,37 1\) jlo doAIOG* J 3, 14 ) 110. do B (; ',). C. ti(, I (W, 137 10 (Mynvi and O/inore Ordy. 100 l:i) 132 I »o. 5 ucr cent IdO .^120 12 Of" Penartb, Harijour, )»ock, & Rail 100 ,.11 V llj Stock fsoni Dorsetn.'atli Kxtensionl 100 2 3 DEUENTUUK STOCKS S!.III»1C Camliria.i 5 p.c., lieu "Existing 1864 100 ..107 1C9 Jio Do •,U^nc\^eir' 18(>4 100 ..105 107 Heroforil, llay. and lirecon 0 per ceni. 100 ..121 123 Great Western 5 ditto..— ..100 -130 1.1: 0 Midland 4 per cut HH.1 ..10S 10) }.Jollllhllltlubitu a dit.w.)00 ..113 11;; Rhyuiuey 4 ditto 100 ..101 102 Somerset and Dorset » 00. No. i 100 —123 124 v Tall Vale 4 IMS 100-102 101 BAN KS. JO Bristol West of Knulaud.Lim. 7J.. 8} 9* 20 •>' A'l»rn. -.it ■: 5 6\ 100 Glamorganshire Banking: Co. 100 —117$ls'-$ 10 14 1-)t JO .T lli H, 2 Hank of W,.ies '• 3 5 50 National Provincial 21 7> 7.) SO National Pioviucial 11 — 42 "a 10 North and South Wale3 10 30 31 20 Swa.n_ea. (Lilllited)_ 8 15 Vv ilts and Dorset 10 37 39 GAS. 10 Aherd:tre_ 10 11* 111 Stock Bristol 100 ^170 175 Stock Cardill A 10 per cent* —100 ..178 IHj" j „ Do B 8 per cent 100 .,133 ;H7 25 Do Shares 7 per ceat 25 29 ?1 10 Llyiivi Valley 10 10 11 Stock liewporta _100 ..170 175 .1 I>o 100^124 129 20 Do. C 20 23 "4 26 Swansea 7$per cent. 25 — 32 34 GAS AND WATER, 10 Bridgend — 10 — 8$91 Stock Do. Deb. Stock 100 ..100 102 „ PontypooliMax. 10 p.c.) 100 ..135 145 12 Do. ( do. ) U 16 is 10 Do. (Max. 7 p.c.) 10 9 11 2 10 Ystrad 10 20$2H WATERWORKS. 4 25 Bristol 25 fi3 T W Stock Neath 10 per Ct. Guaranteed 100 185 1 lib 10 Do. 5 per Ct. Preference 10 0 8 10 Newport 10 17 19 jtXO Do New 7 1. 14 16 10 l(i Stock Ponivnridd 6 per Ct. Pref 100 107 109 MISCELLANEOUS, 20 "Alexandra snares 1011 20 Alexandra Do<:k, 6 p. c,, Pref. 20 23 21 Ditto fe p. c Pret. «o 95 26' Vj 10 Bristol ami South Wales Wact>11 Co., Limited — 4 — 6 J6i 10 Cuniiff Restaurant Co., Liim 10 25 Cardiff Workmen Cottaire Co. 25 391f 83V 10 Cardill and Swansea Coluerv £ 9l0s ii* 8X 23 Ebbw Vale 20 y' hi 10 Gloucester Waoll Cotnp;mv 10 91 0 Great Western Colliery 6 U 4 õ Do. Preference 5 ™ 5 ro Do Debentures 101) 82 Sf; 0 Millord Dock 10- 21 21 20 1, I I. <• I ()J" In 20.. 4 Mwyndy Iron Ore, Limited 3J_ 2"i- 21 1100 Nantyitlo and Blaina Iron J L Works. Pref 33V^"J T 5 Ncatli Tr.niways 5 a ji1 110 Newport AUercarn Colliery 10 61 J 5 Do Tramwavs 5 — ji 1^0 Rliymnev Iron, Limited '(> -1 c.L ,15 DO. New J5;; "i\ j50 Swansea M SHIPOWNERS 40 — ITU (10 Do Shjppilii; « U0 Do Tramu:iy m g' fif |10 Do. Wiivoii Works 10 (2b So^tli Wales Colliery 2 A 41 Tredejfnr Iron k Coal A Lim." 2i" w m ■2a 1)0. Do. B Lim 25 «:,5 Bank rate 3 per cent, (since Gth Nov.r SELLERS- Alexandra Dock Shares Milforil Dock Shares lt'iyrnllev Ordit)ary Stoc! to. BUYERS:— Fernd.lo Gas Shnres liristol and West of Ei.trland Bunk Shares Glamorganshire Bank Sharei Neath Tramway Shares Monmouthshire Raihvai and Canal Stock Rhymney Iron Sliii-e Are. ;ill it :tlyove qiintatit)ni. THACKERAY AND SAYCE. CARDIFF. IZ,674 April 2, 1880.

TO SHIPS' CAPTAINS. Extra Indian Mess BEEF. per tierce of 3041bs 90s on spot. Extra Packet BEEF, 79s. also on spot, just landed and reudy for delivery. And all other Provisions. > GEORGE HOPKINS, THE HAYES, CARDIFF!

SOLDIERS AT TREDEGAR. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NlIWA. SIK,—We, the leaders of the Liberal party oil the town of Tredegar, very much regret that ouif magistrates should hä ve thought fit to order and! bring a detachment of soldiers to this place with a view ostensibly to the preservation of peace on the day of the county election, and beg- to protest in the strongest possible munnerazainst the steps thus clandestinely taken, inasmuch as we are of opinion that the military are not required, that their arrival is calculated to stir up the worst passions in the breasts of the people, and to provoke a dis- turbance, andthattheirquarteringhere williuvolve the county in needless expense. As Liberals, we are characterised by a love for peace. and regard the action of our magistrates as a terrible reflec- tion upon the townspeople generally; as it be- speaks an utter want of confidence in the peace- able disposition of the inhabitants. Furthermore. we venture to assert that Tory prejudice is at the root and is the cause of all this: and that our magistrates have for once anyhow erred greatly in thus using their authority. All things lawful are not expedient. Their conduct, too, in this matter is quite in keeping with the "spirited foreign policy of the Government. A policy of carnage and bloodshed which, with all their might, they are bolstering up. Our last words are, Liberals, voters and non- voters, be men. Do not stooi) to anything that is wrong. We know that be as peaceable as you may, you will not have any credit for it with the Tories now the soldiers are here. Nevertheless, quit yourselves like men. Let us come out of this contest with clean hands and unsullied honour, and God and our own conscience-, will amply re- ward us. I Signed by William Davies, Chairman of Liberal Committee Benjamin Phillips, Vice-chairman do do Benjamin Williams, Treasurer do do Llewelyn Gravenor, Secretary to do do William Jones, Independent minister do do Joseph Lewis, Baptist minister do do John Pugh, Calvinistic Methodist minister do do B. Shankland, Congregational minister do do C. Bell, draper do do Lewis Price, grocer Thomas Williams, grocer Evan Morgan, timekeeper George Hopkins. engineer Charles Bennett, grocer Thomas Lloyd, shoemaker John Williams, agent Jen kin Davies, grocer, Tredegar Enoch Woodward, butcher, Tredegar Elias Ford Hutchings, boot manufacturer, degar William Lewis Smith, clothier, Tredegar Eliezer Davies, grocer, Queen-street, Tredegar Llewellyn Lewis, buotuiaker, Queen-street, Trø' degar William Brown, grocer, Tredegar Edwin Gregg, butcher. Church-street, Tredegar Theophilus Gregg, butcher, Commercial-road, Tredegar John Heynolds, mineral agent, Tredegar John Macintosh, draper, Tredegar liees Davies, butcher, Church-street, Tredegar David Price. Britannia Inn, Tredegar 0 E. Powell, Independent minister Tredegar, April 1st, 1880.

A TORY CABINET MINISTER'S TES- TIMONY. Mr Cross, the Home Secretary in Lord Beacons* field's Cabinet, while speaking at Ormskirk on Thursday, made a speech on the secrecy of the Ballot. Coming from a Tory Cabinet Minister it is of the utmost importance. The Home Secre* tary stated distinctly that the Ballot is secret- ergo the Tory understrappers in the Welsh counties and boroughs who say it is not secret are saying that which is untrue. Mr CROSS, who was loudly cheered, said "I ,,111 bound in this place, for reasons which cause 1116 the deepest pain and regret, to begin my address to you as free and independent electors of South West Lancashire. I wish to remind you that yoU are free. You know that the voting you have to gl"'O on Tuesday next will be for the first tin fo far as this district is concerned, by Ballot. bair- inau has very properly reminded you that unde* the Ballot nobody knows how anybody votes, un* less the person himself chooses to make it kno,"), Bnt tha,t is not quite the extent of the protection which exists under the Ballot Acts as it at pre* sent stands aud it is quite as well that yo11 should be aware of this also, that not only Olle you free as to your individual votes, but nobody pan tell under the Ballot how the peopl0 of Urmskirk as a whole vote. You might have thought that when the papers were turned out 1 would be seen that there was a large number 0 voters in the district voting according to their con- sciences, and voting blue. Such, however, is no the case. because long before the votes are counter the papeis, by law, must be mixed up wih those of Liverpool and elsewhere, so that it will absolutely impossible for anybody', not only to say now any individual man in Ormskirk voted, bu bow Ormskirk voted generally."

GWEINIDOG TORIAIDD AR SICRWYDP DIRGELWCHYTUGEL., Mr Cross, y Gweinidog Cartr.fol (aelod Weinyddiaeth Geidwadol bresenol), yn 8ia/T dydd Iau diweddaf, yn Ormskirk, swydd Gaerhi fryn (Lancashire), a ddywedodd" Yr wyf yn J lie bwn, am resymau a barant i mi y p°Hl! ?,j galar inwyaf, i ddechreu fy auerchiad i chwi_ etholwvr rhydd ac annib-ynol South Laucashif^j Yr wyf yn dymunoeich adgofio eich bod yn rhy1.1,^ Yr vaych yn gwvbod fod v bleidlais yr ydych, rhoddi dydd Mawrth nesaf, yr un gyntaf, mor o ag y perthyna i'r dalaeth yma, a roddwyd Tugel. Y mae eich cadeirydd yn dra Plirl^v. wedi eich adgoffa nas sreill, o dan y Tugel, unrny un ddweyd pa sut y pleidleisiodd unrhy w un aF^g' oddieithr i'r person ei hun ei wneud yn hySi Ond nid hynayw helaetbrwydd cyfaugwbl yr J geledd sydd yn bodoli dan Weitnred y Tugel ( Ballot Act), fel y saif yn bresenol; ac y wac (1 llawn gystal i chwi fod yn ymwybyddus0 hefyd, eich bod nid yn uuig yn rhydd o r»« e pleidleisiau personol, eithr hefyd nas medr ddweyd, o dan y Tugel, pa fodd y > pobl Ormskirk fel cyfangorff, Gallasech fe'' j j pan byddis yn troi y papurau allan, a canfod fod yna infer fawr o'r etholwyr wedi P1 ,^s leisio yn ol eu cydwybod, a phleidleisio yn (blue), yn Ormskirk. Nid felly, beth b"Jla, mae y peth yn bod. canys yn hir cyu fod } 1 puiau yn cael eu cyfrif, y matmt. ti- y <!e!Jrr n y gyfraith, yn gorfod cael eu cymysgu a l' r l' ,b Lerpwl a llefydd ereill, fel ac y bydd yn her y anmhosbl i undyn, nid yn unig ddweyd s j pleidleisiodd rhywun yn Ormskirk, eithr -fr ddweyd pa sut y pleidleisiodd Oimskirk y* n redinol." Dyna eiriau Mr Cross. Felly Y Sir Gaer; ni fydd yn bosibl i ddweyd o ba y o'r sir y mae unrhyw bapuryn wedi dod, 1 byddis yn cyfrif—pa un ai O Lacharn NEU J. o Lanelly, ai o Lauymddyfri vnte o Lany mae wedi dod—dim posibl.

WOBTH KNOWING. The 3fedical „ oWmg highly recommend Davies'Alkaline S^)lC dur1"" its superior properties of becoming a- .>r effervescence, which render it unrivalled juipunu6 Constitutions, Indigestion, constipation, mjsis.. of the l31ood. I11 Bottles Is '& 2s. Order oi^» -_u. "U. U,. )ril'tor, Printed and Published by t'ie DAVID DUNCAN t" t-ONs, at their WorKs, 75 and 76, St. Mary-street a,lLv^ianions*1* in the town of C&rdifi. ÍJl t.hA nouttfcy 4b w

COMMERCIAL SALES. J" JOHNSTON. MILES, AND CO., CARDIFF) IMPORTERS OF AMERICAS AND CANADIAN PRODUCE ARE OFFERING: EX WAREHOUSE- • THIS WEEK'S ARRIVAL. BUTTER. THREE HUNDRED TUBS STATE CREAMERY. TWO HUNDRED TUBS CHOICE WESTERN. 41543 5. J. KENVYN & CO.. PROVISION BROKERS SL COMMISSION SALESMEN, 9. SKINNER-STREET, NEWPORT OION.) c OFFER— 121b. SINGED SIDES, Choice Fresh Landed 581b. OWJ1 Brand C. CTTr-SrECIAI. 1101b. Martin's, ditto. UOlb. Cleveland, ditto. lb. National ditto. llib. RIB in BELLIES. 151b. Armour's SHOULDERS. 161b. STAFFORD & LONG CUT HAMS. lalb. BELFAST Pale Dried HAMS. 121b. SMOKED ditto. Fresh Lot of Finest BUTTEpINE, in Tubs and Rolls, j nst landed. C. C. Beef, Roast Beef, C. Brawn, Salmon, &c..<tc. CARMARTHENSHIRE CREESE. J. RANDELL, r CHEESE FACTOR, v* LLAN ELLY, 1. Is now offering to the Trade, al arge and WELL SELECTED STOCK Of the above, at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. AX INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 46056

HERBERT RAKE, SW ANSEA, STOCK AND SHARE BItOKER. 44973 ROBERTS AND LYDDON, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 17, CHURCH STREET, AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. 6620 PURCHASE AND SALE OF STEAMSHIP SHARES NEGOTIATED. J. P. MORGAN, STOCKBROKER, 39, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA, 44961

LATEST MARKETS. o COBN. LONDON CORN MARKET, I'idav.Niark-et very quiet. Slow sale for both wheat, and flour at pre- vious values. Barley and oats dull. but unaltered. Maize firm. Beans steady. Peas dull. British: Wheat. 290 qrs: barley, 1.200 qrs; maize, 1.260 qrs. Foreign Wheat, 36,780 qrs barley, 2,150 qrs oats, 14.580 qrs maize, 4,020 qrs flour, 5,040 sacks. 420 barrels. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Friday.—Wheat extremely dull, at Id to 2d per cental decline, and t'rices somewhat irregular. Flour flow, ;,nl 6lL per sack lower. Beans Id per cental dearer. Teas steady. The available supply of maize being re- duced and small in compass, prices were rather dearer new mixed American 5s 9d per ceutal. The weather continues seasonable, general showera having snccee led the dryness of March. GLASGOW CORN MARKET, Friday.-Ou account of the election taking place to-day the attendance at. the Glasgow corn market was very small. Wheat and flour are llleeting a slow sale at Wednesday's prices. Barley, oats, and beans un. changed value. Indian corn in fair request at prices favouring buyers—15s ld per 280 lbs for mixed American. Weatlier et. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Fiiday.-There is not much animation in the wheat trade just now, and millers this morning are able to supply their wants on rather easier teims. Barley very quiet. beans. o'.ts, and maize steady. Weather dull, but lain seems to be clearing off, PRODUCE. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, Friday.—Sugar- market remains quiet; small public sales, chiefly t hrystallize 1 passed off at about previous rates. Coffee-gteady market, and p-'ices exhibit no material alteration for week. Tea—Indian sold with but little competition. Rice-cargo of Han- gqon sold 8s 9Jd. Rum flat, Cotton market steady. Jute continues inactive. Tallow-new, 44s 3,t on the spot. Oranges in good demand at wodelate prices. Lemons utialtered. Onions lower in v.^lue. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Friday.— Sugar iu moderate request. Rum firm. Coffee steadily maintains late rates. Cocoa firm. Petroleum in limited request, at 6d per gallon. Tallow, 34s to 35s per c,, t for North American, and steady thereat, but quiet. Lard, 38s 6d to 39s 6d per cwr. Nitrate of soda unchanged, at 18s 3d to IBs 6d per cut. Other articles un- changed. PROVISIONS. ^ARDIITF PROVISION MARKET, Fridav.-(From Messrs Johnston, Miles. and Co.'s circular,)— American fresh beeef—there has been an extremely good demand this week, owing to the supply of English falling bhort. Shipments of live cattle are no v beginning to come forward more freely, prices tending upward. Extra India mess beef- importers l aving-confidence in the market, have gone in for liberal purchases, and cleared the stock on the other side packers are now asking an ad- vance of 4s per tierce over last week's prices, several preferring to close down altogether rather than go on at the unremunerative prices ruling for the past six weeks. The stocks on this side show a considerable increase over last year, but are principally composed of prime and India mess, of which the market was antirely bare twelve months ago. There is a fair enquiry, and holders anticipate a considerable advance in price, as the stocks in Liverpool are only a little over 1.000 barrels. Bacon—the demand for light fancy cuts has been fairly good, and holders have no difficulty in cleatiog Hiiipiyietits as fast as they arrive. Cheese—stocks of old are almost exhausted in auoi.iipr three weeks we look for ne-v mediums :tre eagerly wight after, but are extremely scamp. B.itter—witli a stock of only 5,000, against 19,000 last year, holder are verv firm. WHITLAND WEEKLY PROVISION MARKET, Fri- day.—There was a very good Attendance. Good supply of pound-butter, which sold at Is 5d, and iu a few oases a little over. Freeh cask butter, Is 5d. Egg«, 18 for a shilling. Live fowls, 3s tid to 4s (j-1. Be, e t Lr. d ntut I () 9d per lb. LOUDON PROVISION MARKET, Friday.—Butter —moderate business doing in best descriptions of foreign, Fiiesland, 130s to 140s Kiel and lJanish, 140s to 160s Normandy, 130H to 150s Jersey, 13-Iu to 114s American, m.altere i Irish remains merely nominal. Bacon—moderate^ to light weights, 70s to 60s heavy and oversize, 66s to merely nominal. Hacoli-Iuoderate, to light weights, 70s to 60s heavy and oversize, 66s to 76s. Hams ithout improvement. Lard neglected. Cl eese—tin-st American, 0Fsto72«. LIVERPOOL PBOVISION MARKET. Friday. — Woodall and Co.'s Report.)—beel'—slightly easier for all descriptions. Poik in good reaue-t. and fully 2s 6d dearer. Bacon—Oiood consumptive de- mand for fancy cuts at steady rates; long and short boneless in better demand for export, and holders ask more, money. Spot and forward hams, Jong and short, cuts, realise Is -to. 28 advance. I/ar 1 quiet, and little variation in prices. Cheese firin. Butter commands full rates. BUTTER. COUK l''UTTiilt M ARRET, Frioey.— Ordi- nary :—"iconds, 148s; thirds, 126s; iourths, 1138; tHtiJS, 70. Mild, 1503. Salt kegs, seconds, 145s thirds, 123s. Firkins in market, 340. SUGAR.. CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, Fridiy.- The market is acJtive but no change in urices to report. POTATOES. LONDON POTATO MARKET, riday.—Good supplies at market, and moderate business doing at tiie following prices Regents, 110s to 150s F:nkes, 120s to 150s Victorias. lwii to 160s rocks, 90s to 100s; French. 90s to 100s per ton. Foreign Kidneys, 6s to 6s 3d Reds, I 4s 6d to 6» Od per bag. I HOPS, LONDON HOP IMAimET. Friday.-Verv little > business doing, and, with the exception of really fine hops, prices favour buyers. Kent, 1879's, JE4 10s to C12 Sussex, .t4 10s to E10 10s; Farnham, JEH to £1115s; American, le8 to £10 10s; English, 1878's, t3 to JE6; old hops, 1;1 to 4:3 10s per cwt. COAL. LONDON COAL MARKET, Friday.—Active business to-day in house coals at last prices. Hettons, 14s 6d; Lambton, 14s; Hawthorn, Lyons, Wear, 13s East Wylam, 14s. Ships at market, 22 sold, all; at sea. 15. METALS. LONDON METAL MARKET, Friday.Copper- Chili lower; business at X64 10 s to £64 5* cash 966 quoted for three months; Wallaroo nominally £80 Burra sold £ 77 10s. Tin quiet; fine foreign, R85 10s toJE85 15s on the spot; English ingots, J691. Spelter, R20 to k20 10.. Lead—English, £16 5s to £ 16 10s; Spanish, JE16 2s 6d. Scotch pig iron, 54s lid to f15;s lid. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, Friday.— The tone of the market is a little better business has been done at 55a 6d cash. Sellers, 55s 4d; buyers, 55s 3d.

GLASGOW IRON MARKET. The market has again been dull throughout the week. There being an improvement for the de- mand abroad, the shipments continue very large, but the purchases made on account of the United States several weeks ago are only now being got away, and of fresh orders, none of any consequence are now being received. As is natural in such cir- cumstance, the price3 have still further declined, although not to so great an extent as in the preced- ing week. Some merchants here are of opinion that the decrease in value is bound to exercise a favourable influence upon the trade at an eady date. During the week the warrant market has been week and irregular, and price touched 51810d, but there was a slight improvement, and the market closed only ld below the closing figure of last week. The demand for makers' iron is very slow, except in the case of No. 3 pigs, which are in requesj for foundry purpose*. Prices of iiiaket-s' iion show a decline of from Is to 3s on the week, and at the close of this afternoon's market they stood as follows No. 1, 58s 6d; No. 3, 54s 5d; Gartsherrie, G3s and 56s 6d Coltness, 65s and 60s Summerlee, 65s and 56s; Calder, 63s aud 56s; Gleng.^ock, 60s and 56s; Eglinton, 59s and 54s 6d; Lallwellin^fon, 59s and 54s 6 1; Sootts, 638 6d and and 60s 6d. Our manufacturers are using very little Cleveland, for obvious reasons, and that Scotch, whichis of better quality, can be procured lit clleapr rates than the English- pifs c.m be delivered here at the works. The steel trade is busy. Little improvement in coal ti a le. Miners threaten to strike against re- duction of wages.

ABERGAVENNY RACES- YESTERDAY. UNITED HUNTEHS' FLAT RACE—Mr W R A Powell's Mil- toii, I Mr H Mayberry's Catalulia, 2 Mr Rolls's Mid- summer, 3. Mi N.iiooritsiURE HUNT CLUB STEEIXF.CHASE—Mr F C H Williams's Miss AUaopp, 1; Mr W B Partridge's BI vng- wyn, 2. LLADILO SELLING HURDLE RACE—Mr Ingram's Carolus 1; Mr Powed's Tramp, 2 Mr Mayberry's Catalpha, 3. NANTOER HUNTERS' STEEPLECHASE—"Mr Wilson's Gold- finder, 1; Mr Geo. Ingram's Lady Cut-rail, 2; Mr Hod- son's Cetvwayo, 2. SJSLLI.NO HUNTERS' FLAT RACE — Mr Ing am's Carolus, 1 Mr Lawrence's Fitzjames, 2; Mr H L Lutwyclie's Idle Boy, 3. CONSOLATION STAKES—Lady Currall, 1; Windfall, 2; Midsummer, 3. T4 Llangibby Steeplechase did not fill. --c-

CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING. • YESTERDAY. BAINESSB WELTER HANDICAP PLATE- Captain Blue and Nelson ran a dead heat for first phoe Cri de Guerre, 3. Seven ran.—Deciding licat-Capt-tin Blue beat Nelson. ON AN Mysotis colt, 2; Lady Newby filly, Five ran. MANOR HOUSE SELLING PLABE-Selred, 1; Gaelic. 2; Bumpkin, 3. Five ran. BROUGH HALL HANDICAP PLATE—The Rowan, 1: Rosia, 2; Sterling worth, 3. Ten ran. NOIITII KfbtKa HUNTE!IS' STFrPLECIIASE-Saiikey, 1; Tunstall Maid, 2; Beumore, 3. Three ran.

CITY BETTING.—YESTERDAY, CITY AND SUBURBAN. Cli miles. Run Thursday, April,22nd.) 8 to 1 agst Master Kildare, 5 yrs, 9st 21b, t 100 to 12 — Weslbourne, 4 yrs, Sit, t & w 9 to 1 Rosy Cross, (i yrs, 8st 31b, t 10 to 1 — Parole, aged, 9st 41b, t & o 20 to 1 Visconti, 4 yrs, 73t 71b, t & w 20 to 1 Ducbess colt, 3 yrs, 6st, 0-2 to 1 taken and wanted S3 to 1 — Victor Chief. 4 yrs, 8st. t 33 to 1 Japonica, 4 yrs, Sst 61b, 0 40 to 1 — Kineton, a<red, 7st 121b, t 50 to 1 — Toast Master, 3 vi s, Ost 121b, t TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. (One mile 17 yards. Run Wednesday, April 23.) 275 to 100 agst Mask, t 4 to 1 Brotherhood, t & a 100 to 8 — Zealot, t THE DERBY. (H miles. Run Wednesday, Ma.y 20.) 4 to 1 agst Bend Or, o 6 to 1 Beaudesert, takeu freely 7 to I Robert the Devil, o 100 to ti Mask, t & o 20 to 1 Draycott, t

#- MR POWELI. AND Mil JOHN JONES. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. SHt,-1 am surprised at the offensive tone adopted by Mr John Jones, the Tory candidate for Carmarthenshire, towards MrW. R. H. Powell, the Liberal candidate for the same county. Mr Jones is continually harping on Mr Powell as a betting man, a racing man, and a hunting man. I consider that Mr Jones does this in an ungen- tleniauly way. Mr Jones says that Mr Powell is a betting and racing man. Still there is nothing dishonourable in this. Of course not. O i! dear, no. Mr Jones would not insinuate it for a moment. But then he reminds us again that Mr Powell is a racing man, and that there is no reason in this world why betting or hunting men should therefore, because they are such, represent an agricultural constituency. I agree with him in that. No logic but Tory logic for the north of ( lar- martheushiie would drag in such a "therefore" I as the one in the present case, and I am glad to see that even a man to dense as Mr John Jones sees the fallacy, But although because It man is a hunting and racing man he is not therefore" the best man to represent a constituency, the fact that he is a racing or hunting maa does not disqualify hIm from going to Parliament for a county. Why, nearly every Tory squire in Parliament is a hunting or racing man, andj HO are hundreds of Liberal members also. Mr Jones plumes him- self-like the publican in the liaral-ic-that he is not a racing man but the reason is, be has not brains enough for such a form of recreation. Then Mr John Jones sneers because Mr Powell was once a Tory, and is now a Liberal. Well, Mr John .Jonps was once a Methodist, and now he is a Churchman. At any rate his mother was a Methodist, and 1 presume he was brought up in the Methodist faith. He was once a boy, and now he is a man he was once poor, and now 1 e i- rich. A man can no more resist the growth of and uhaoge in his opinions than he can the growth of his stature, or of the fortune which his talents force him to accumulate. Does it suit Mr John J one's to go u: ck 25 years, and rake up Mr Powell's antecedents? They will bear looking iiito. Mr Jones thinks that by going back 25 years, he has made a great hit. Perhaps if the Liberal party went back to the beginning of Mr John Jones's career, they might find some things 6tLG of « iiicli they could make some political cii ital. But the game is not a nice one to play, and the Liberals do not choose to play it. Let mo ask Mr John Jones what disgusted Mr Rowell with the Tories ? It was because the Tory Party, headedhv Lord Cawdor, in 1868, shame- fully'deserted Mr David Pugh, their faithful idly, and eiit in tor Puxlcy and John Jones. The Tory party followed the house of Ctwdor-t,) defeat, but Mr Powe'l stuck to his friend, although lie was a racing man. The Tories tarnished their fair fame by their shameless desertion of Mr Pugh. Let me tell Mr John Jones that his doom is sealed. "The county is beginning to find him out." The people are sick of his stupid views on education and taxation. "PIUlhp for Powell 11 has gone through the county, and they will "Plump for Powell," too. Tho Carmarthenshire Clp will go-not to Blaeuos, but to Maesgwynue. —Yours, &c., CRITIC.

Errs's COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING. 'By a thorough knowledge, of the natural laws which 'By a thorough knowledge, of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocou, Mr Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us from many heavy doctors' i,iiis It is by the judicious Use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until &tronsr enough to resist every 1 tendency to. disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weakpoint. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortified with pure b!ood and a pro perly nourished ftame."Ciui £ Service Gazette.—Sold only In Packets labelled-" JAMES Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists. London.' 8168-44702 KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES—Cure Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis.—Medical testimony states that no other medicine is so effectual in the cure of these danger- ous maladies. One Lozenge alone gives ease, one or two at bed time ensures rest. For relieving difficulty of breathing- they are invaluable They conta.in no opium nor any violent drug. Sold by all Chemists, in Tins s lid and 2a 9d e&oh. 41006

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. Mar. CARDIFF. SWANSEA. NEWPORT. & April MornjEvenjHghtjMornjEven|Hght[Morn EveivHifht 29 M 8 42 9 137 0; 7 49 8 827 9 8 43 9 2 37 6 30 T 9 22 9 43 35 8 8 27 8 49 26 5 9 21 9 43 35 10 31 W 10 5102633 6 9 12 a 35 24 8 10 (5 10 2.9 33 6 IT 10 4911 14 30 8 9 5810 23 22 610 5211 17 30 7 2 F 11 44 — 27 1110 £ 4 11 30 20 011 48 — 28 0 3 S 0 19j 1 3 26 6 — 0 1118 5 0 24 1 5 2rt 6 4 S 1 50! 2 39 27 1 0 54; 1 3918 8' 1 48 2 33 26 9 5 M 3 22 3 5928 11 2 19 2 50 20 5 3 13, 3 50,28 10 North Dock half-tide Basin sill.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE SWAN. SEA BAY SIGNAL STATION. SWANSEA, Friday, Wind SW. Weather squally.—Steamer Barrington, of Newcastle; brig Marie Aug?, of Jersey; steamer liuperra, of Car- diff; brig Winifred, of Carnarvon.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD, Friday.—Wind W to SW, mode- rate. Weather thick fog at intervals. Passed East —morning—Garston Line steamer Pioneer, of Liverpool. Afternoon—trawler Neva, of Ply- mouth steamers Savernake, of London; Bes- semer, of Stoekion; Ventnor, of Southampton. Passed West-afteruooll-steamer Solent, of South- ampton; three-masted schooner Vidonia, of Brid- port. Dusk.—Wind, SW, fresh. Weather, thick fog with rain. Barometer 29'69.

MOVEMENTS OF SOUTH WALES VESSELS. Wilster sa arvd Gibraltar Wednesday, from Cardiff, aud was expected to leave for Bilbao, Friday. Maud ss left Rotterdam Thursday, for Cardiff. Rose ss left Hull Friday, for Cardiff. Louise ss left Dieppe Friday, for Cardin. York ss was expected to leave Brest, Friday, for Cardiff, \jet\; ss left London Friday, for Cardiff, W It Rickett ss arvd Pomaron Thursday, from Algiers. Thanemore ss left London Thursday, for Cardiff, Excelsior ss left Palermo Thursday, for Valencia. Asdrubal ss left Livei puol Thursday for Cardiff, to load for Port Said.

LATESTAKRIVALS INPENARTHROADS. CARDIFF. Friday.—FrancescaG, 837, pitwo"d Pieiaues, U7, iron ore Bransty, 80, burnt ore Edward, 88, burnt ore Eliezer, 76, oats Amy ss, 515, ballast; Two Sisters, 69, oil; Gleaner, 99, limestone Genet, SO, old iron; Margaret, 90, pitwood Selina.lane, 79, pitwood Boston Packet, 53, ballast; Herbert, 127. pitwood; Dordogne, 54, potatoes Kedcliffe, 98, pitwood; Thomas, 51. oats M Edward, 64, oats Heroine, 72, corn B Marie, 41, potatoes; Flower of the Severn, 51, Jiffht; Brave, 89, potatoes; Charlotte Sonliii, 66, liphc; Star, 68, ballast; Osprey, 154, ballast ScLilizer, 88, pitwood.

CARDIFF—ARRIVALS ROATH HAslx-April 2. Nelson ss, 894, Havre, light Bruno, 91, Barnstaple, light Zenaide 88, 534, St Nazaire, li^nt EAST BUTE DOCK-April Z. Theodore, 61, Pembroke, light Annie Ainslie ss, 84(1, London, light, Kilso, 67, Dublin, 50 salt cake, 82 casks bleaching powder, Evans & Owen Albatross, 35, Bristol, 97 burnt ore, G S Stowe Reisrali, 1034, Dundee, ballast Tiger, 79, Bristol, light William, 72, Portislie^d, SO pitwood, D Thomas Lanarkshire gs, 596, Port of Glasgow, sundries Ocjanos, 438, Bristol, ballast Sarah & Ami, 67, Swansea, 120 burnt ore, Tennant & Co WEST BUTE DOCK-April 2. Harriett & Ann, 19, Minehead, light St Victor, 7G, Penrhyn, ballast Agenora, 23, Chepstow, 52 cogwood, Nixon, Taylor & Co Emily, 39, Alderney, ballast Iris, 202, New Ross", 100 pitwood, E Nance Georgina, 127, Plymouth, 60gravel, Smith & Pring Hebe, 88, Watejford, IS turnips and mangolds, E Nanco Cheshire Lass, 78, Barnstaple, ballast Nancy. 178, Waterford, ballast Tres Sorelli, 475, Cork, ballast Irish Chieftain, 133, Dieppe, ballast Sir Francis Drake, 44, .8ar,itaple, 35 coal tar, order Sarah Rowe, 63, Liverpool, 10a Deans, Tucker Eros Mary, 99, St Brieux, 150 pitwood, J Rogers Folke, 171. Halrrstadt. C148 pitprops, Baltic Co J M Lernan, 79, New Ross, 80 pitwood, E Nance Nive, 89, Tralee, 75 potatoes, M J Beg-g & Co Emily, 85, Keumare, Dallast Flower of the Severn, 51, Bridgwater, light Cvert Drebrovacki, 513, Cork, ballast Ailelgunde, 222, Drainmen, 27441 boards, Morris & Smith. Benjamin, 159, Bordeaux, ISO pitwood, Morel Bros Famiette, 47, Povthcawl, ballast PKNAKTH Door, -April 2. Esmeralda, 144, Plymouth, ballast Herald, 58, Hayls, ballast Bridget, 116, Dungarvon, ballast ENTERED OUTWARDS—April 2. St Nazaire, Alliance ss, B, 010, Evans, Thompson Bilbao, Earl oi Jersey ss, 505, Edwards, Martin & Mar- quand St Nazaire, Rhijvabon ss, B, 883. Ockenden, J Cory &, Sons Honfieur, Four Sisters, B, 213, Parsons, E Earl & Co Barcelona, Lanarkshire ss, E, 590, Sinclair, Cory Bros Taranto, Arthur ss, B. 004, Mitchell, Capper & Co Ville Grandie, X, F, 141, Gatineau, Clari<e St Nazaire, llaoul Godard, F, 460, Phillpet, E Bregeon St Nazaire, Zenaide ss, F, 534, Ler&y, E Bregeon Valines, Marie Caroline, F, 57, Piette, Morel Bros Trieste, Noe, Aus, 536, Smerclinich, Lucovich Trieste, Malaleil, Aus, 50:5, Bulraldi, Lucovich Fayal, Leopold n, Ger, 427, Kathke. Parry Bros New Nork, Emanuel, US; 799, Brown, Elliott & Sons Stockholm, J A Jupenstedt, SIVC, 305, Cas-sil, Hillestrom Stockholm, Fiducia ss, Ger. 370, Jost, Hillestrom & Co CLEARED—April; 2. Valencia, Fairfax ts, B, 2^0 coal, 950 p fuel, G H Noel Port Said, Nelson ss, B, 1500 coal, H Worms & Co St Nazaire, Alliance ss, B. 1150 coal, Coffin & Co Singapore, 51 J V, B, 1600-c-ial, Nixon, Taylor & Co Ya p traiso, Rotauist, B, 1100 coal, 4"0 coke, Glamorgan St Nazaire, Rhiwahon Sii, B, 1CS) coal. Perch & Co Carthagena, Bickley ss, 740 coal, Cory Eros Hoi.fi ur. Four Sisters ss, B, S60 coal, Coffin & Co Vannes, Marie Caroline, F, 95 coal, Dviil, Fry & Co So Nazaire, Zenaide ss, F, 1050 coal, C Godard St Brieux, Marie Josephine, F, 195 coal, Insole & Son Morlaix, Fauvette, F, 85 coal, Insole & Son Riga, St Johannes, Nwy, 416 coal, Thomas & Griffiths Genoa, Lazzaro, Iy, 713 coal, Ocean Coal Co I SWANSEA. ENTERED OUTWARDS-April 2. Swinemunde, Valund ss, B, 439, Pole, Strick & Sons St Malo, Chas A Heard, B, 169, Kerr, Thomas Pros & Co St Malo, Enterprise, B, 109. Work, Thomas Bros & Co St Malo, Margaret Allan, B, 123, Montgomery, Thomas Bros &, Co St Malo, Friend of the Isleg, B, 47, Cooper, Enright St Malo, Dart, B, 59, Young, Enright and Fisher St Malo, Surprise, B, 40, Newman, Enright & Fisher I)inard, Levonia, B, 78, Le Sueur. Enright & Fisher Nante<, Elisa Auuste Pron. F, 115, Le Moitrne, Williams T'rouvilie, Louis Marie, F, ,i2, Bertaut, W E-Williams CLEANED—April 2. Calico, Araminta B, 1200. coal, Pacific Steam Navigation Hamburg, Jacinth ss, B, 290 coal, 15 bar and nail iron, T R Robinson Bordeaux, Greta ss, B, 720 p fuel, Atlantic Patent Fuel Point aux Herbes, Trois.Freres,.F, 185 coal, G Thomas Prince Edward's Island, Fanny, B, general cargo, Richards Trouville, Louis Marie, F, 140 c al, Vivian & Sons Swinemunde, Valund ss, B, 6"i0 coal. D T Ladd Cronstadt, Anna, :q', rl f) p fuel, Western Mcrthyr Co :MPORTS-April 1. Bilbao, Comete, 24S iron ore, Swansea Blast Furnace Co Bilbao, St Esperance, 245 iron ore, Strick & Biii Nantes, Charles & Pauline, 80 potatoes, Harrison & Co Naples, Vittoria, 120 iron ore, Strick & Sons NEWPORT. ENTERED OUTWARDS—April 2. Trcuville, Pilote, F, 181, Noislaux, Stonehousc & Co Greytown, Hester, B, 188, Harris, T Wilks &Co Helsingborsr, BItzeii von Platen ss, Swe, 435, Moller, Jones, Heard t Co Concarneau, Noemi, F, 91. Cauzic, St mehou-e & Co Bilbao, Somorrostro, Syn. 279, Salvidiralia, Moses & Co CLEARED-April 2. Cayenne, P-im-oll ss, Nwy, 430 coal, Cory Bros it Co Bordeaux, Ursule, F, 130 coal, Vipond & Co Porto Rico, Jerhnen ss, Nwy, 390 coal, London & South Wales Co Co Lisbon, Alma Thurbourn, Swe, 335 coal, Wernis & Co I point a Pitre, Kolus, AIls. fi50 coal, Bevnon & Co St Felien de Guilo. Lucie Marie, F. 227 coal. J Rompaldo Seville, English Girl, B, 230 coal, Vipond & Co Genoa, Ayrshire, B. 1750 co il, Corv Bros & Co IMPORTS—April 2. Bilbao, Rootle ss, 400 iron ore, order pontaven, Jcune Pauline, 83 loads pitprops, Stoneliouse Carthagena, City of Exeter ss, 1250 iron ore, Ebbw Vale Carthagena, Lady Clive as, 1000 iron ore. Ebbw Vale Co Bilbao, Ciesarea. 900 iron ore, Tredegar Co Bilbiers, Jeune Eugene. 103 loads pitprops, R W Jones valines. Giralda, 80 loads pitprops, Stonehouse St John's, N.B., J Walker, 30,164 deals and scantlings, order St John's, N.B., Antwerp, 18,008 deals and scantlings, order Bilbao, Jane, 160 iron ore, M Christobal & Co LLANELLY. CLEARED—April t. Waterford, Hugh Barclay, B, 200 culm, Nevill, Druce & Co Yarmouth, Henrietta, B, 180 culm. Gwaun-cae-Gurwen Bristol, Cambria ss, n, general, C Gibson NEATH. CLEARED-Arril 2. Plymouth, Delabole, B, 80 coal, Evans & revan Llalfon, Eliza, B, 25 coal, Evans & Bevan Warrerpoint, Robert Brown, B, 200 coal, Dyuevor Co Belfast, Tolka. ss, B,'280 coal, Dynevor Coal Co Cork, Barrington ss, B, 450 coal, Dynevor Coal Co » r—:—

KILSBY JONES ON THE ELEC- TION AND THE BALLOT. THE MORALITY OF POLITICS. EXTORTING PROMISES AND BREAK- ING THEM. Being market day, the Rev. Kilsby Jones paid a visit to Crickhou ell on Thursday, to support the re-election of Mr Maitland. He. accom- panied by Revs. J. Evans, J. Jenkins, and D. Thomas, Llangunider, ascended the platform. The Rev. KILSBY JONES remarked that at the last election it was his (the speaker's) pain- ful duty at Hay, to catechise Mr Howel Gwyn (the Conservative candidate) very closely. Amongst other things ho aske 1 Mr Gwyn, is this ballot safe—because secret?" "I hope so" re- plied he—" Hope won't do for me, Sir." I should think so," said Mr Gwyn but "think go" wouldn't do for him, and Sir Joseph Bailey, With the gallantry of a gentleman, stood forward, seeing that Mr Howel Gwyn was compromising the Conservative side and said, It is safe The people wouldn't believe him (the speaker) they called him a lying, dirty Dissenting parson. (Laughter.) Sir Joseph was the scripture of Toryism. His name was an authority, and it was by virtue of that manly declaration that they (the Liberals) won the election. They were having a hot contest iu Brecon, and they naturally asked him what was to be the result. He didn't know. He never whistled" out of the wood," no, not till he had seen the last stick. (Laughter.) Would Mr Maitland be in ? He didn't know, but he ought to be. (Cheers.) and if the Liberals were true to their principles he would be. As to Wales,Wales was pre-eminently the home of Nonconformity. That meant Liberal- ism—advanced, enlightened. Could a Nonconfor- mist be a Tory? Could fire be co]d? Could water be dry ? Could light be darkness ? Could righte- ousness be unrighteousness? Nonconformists were the teachers of Liberal principles. They had had to suffer for them. Their opponents spoke of their ministers as "preachers," as if that were a mark of contempt. He was glad some of them were able to preachand preach the devil out of those confounded Tories. (Laughter.) Toryism alway appealed to their backs, the stomach and their bellies Liberalism to their convictions, and in the freedom they possessed they could breathe tiieipure air of the mountains, and stand upright and say, "I am a man." Let the farmers a, remember that they were as necessary to the landlords as the landlords were to them. Some one would say that he was trying to sow dissension between landlord and tenant. Nothing of the kind but he wanted them to act in the coming struggle like men, and the landlord ould treat them as men. They were not now told that the Ballot was not secret. They knew it was. And if it were not secret, what was the inference he was to draw ? Would their opponents punish them? Did they look upon them as eo many pigs, horses, or wild mountain ponies for the market, to be sold to the highest bidder. In what century were they living, pray? Did the Tories mean to threaten them ? Threaten! A man that threatens cannot do much, and a man that would be frightened by a threat was not the shadow of a man, or the great grandson of the shadow of a man. (Laughter.) As to the Western Mail, he always felt comfortable when it abused him. If the Western Mail praised him, they must put it down that he had lost his character. (Laughter.) He was not afraid of free speech. He was only afraid of rowdyism and blackguardism. Let any Tory speak out what he liked, but if he could he would try to upset his carriage. (Hear. hear.) Let there be perfect freedom ot speech. The speaker con- demned the Imperialism of Lord Beaconsfield, who, he thought, would make a splendid Prime Minister to Nebuchadnezzar. (Laughter.) What was the fate of his Imperialism ? Let the heaps in which Babylon lay tell. Mr Jones, referring to an observation of the chairman, said that a better landlord than the Tredegar family could not be found, and he believed they had returned 20 per cent to their tenants, and Mr Maitland had returned 25 per cent to his. He did not wish anything said unfair to any one, as they fought only upon principles. As a man said of a shoemaker, he was an exceedingly nice man-except as a shoemaker—but as a shoemaker he wouldn't have anything to do with him. (Laughter.) The proceedings then came to a close, ATTEMPTED CONSERVATIVE MEETING. Mr Sydney Da vies and Mr E. G. Davies imme- diately ascended the wagon. Mr E. G. DAVIES said that Mr Jones had not gone- into the question of politics at all, but had only made some general ren)arks of a social char- acter. He (the speaker) wished to call the atten- tion of the electors to some remarks made by Mr Evans at a, meeting at Forest Coal-pit, as reported in the Badical organ. Mr Davies, producing the Western Mail, read the quotation from John Bull's' comment in that pper-" There were 600 liars in the county, lie would not be surprised if there were 800 this time. (Laughter, in which the reverend gentleman probably joined.)" Now, he would say, if a minister of the gospel asked one of his congrega- tion to tell a lie, he was not fit to be a minister of the Gospel. He (the speaker) thought the people ought to turn round on such people, simply be- cause he, as a minister of the Gospel, had said such a thing. It was a disgraceful proceeding, and he didn't care whether it was a Roman Catholic, a Churchman, a Dissenter, or anything else, he had no businesstosaythatpeoplecould tell I;e. They should bring up their people in the right path. and not teach the abominabiedoctrineoflying. He believed that if Mr Maitland—(loud cheers) —were present at this meeting—(continued cheering)—waitja bit. He thought if Mr Mait- land, who was a personal friend of his, were there—he was almost certain if he heard that speech, lie would say to himself that it was most disgraceful. (Hear, hear.) Mr Maitland did not want to represent 800 liars and he repeated it was a most disgraceful thing in a Christian land. At this point Mr Kilsby Jones and Mr Evans Iagain mounted the wagon, and Mr Evans said, I'll just put before you the remarks I made at Forest coal pit. I told the meeting that I had heard that it had been stated by a Con- servative that there were 600 liars in the county, and all that I said was that I would not be surprised to find on the same scale there would be 800 liars this time if pressure was put upon them by Conservatives to vote con- trary to their consciences. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I added that I would rather be a liar in favour of the richt than be guiltv of voting against my con- science. (Mr E. G. Davies: You ought not to be a liar at all.) I only made a.choice between two sins-the sin of making a promise—(Mr E. G. Davies Why should you make a promise ?)—The ctioice was between two sins—a bad one and a worse one—the sin of breaking a promise in favour of the wrong, and the sin of voting against my conscience, and I leave it to you to say whether mv choice is good or not. (Cheers). Mr E. G. DAVIES It is all very well—(inter- riii,tions)- fire away—(continuing) we have had canvassing bv both parties, and if they promised, they should keep to their promise. I hope there are no liars on our side. It shows the chapel screws more than ever, and it is not according to conscience. Rev. J. JENKINS here stood up and said: As ar e that was at the Forest coalpit meeting, I should like for this meeting to show whether they approve of what Mr Evans said or not. The speaker wished them to express it by a show of hands, whereupon a great number of those present held up their hands, as also for the other side V I the question, which was also put to them. Mr E. G. DAVIES Carried unanimously, (Laughter.) Mr KILSBY JONES put the following question.to Mr E. G. Davies :—Is a promise exacted under pressure or coercion legally binding ? Mr DAVIEB You oughtn't to tell lies. Mr JONES: Don't go about fumbling. Answer the question. Mr DAVIES: Who has coerced them?' Mr T;SYDNFY DAVIES here essayed to speak, amidst a good deal of laughter, and the earnest solicitations of Mr Kilsby Jones, who begged ihim to remain quiet a bit. Mr KILSBY JONES And secondly, is a promise exacted under pressure or coercion morally bind- ing on me?j "I Mr E. G. Davies (hesitating) I do not say any- thing about that at all. Mr JONES I say you must, or decline to answer. I tell you, sir, that any promise wrung out of me under pressure, or, it may be, only hinted, or plainly expressed, is not legally or morally binding. Mr SYDNEY DAVIES: Why should you promise at all ? Mr J ONES Simply because the screw is put on, that's all. (Laughter). Mr Jones then said a few words in Welsh. Mr E. G. DAVIES said he didn't understand it. Mr JONES Then the thread is worn auk and there is no catch. (Laughter.) Mr Davies wishes to convey the insinuation that Dissenting ministers wish the people to tell a lie-only last night I heard the son of a clergyman—a barrister on the South Wales Circuit—Mr Llewellyn. He said, I am a clergyman's son. and I say that no promise wrung out of a man is either legally or morally binding." w Mr Kilsby Jonas then left the wagon, and Mr E. G. DAVIES eaid I am glad to make th acquaintance of Mr Kilst".7 Jones. I am sur that man is a ^reat Conservative. Mr E. G. Davies then left the wagon, and intimated his intention of going to have a cigar with Kilsby. I,"

A LIBERAL TENANTTARM £ R'3 t SONG. the ndre, The farmer's on his hack, and is struggling 1\1 1 hopeS And bit by bit his strength decays, and all hIS exP»re > =.h They've ground him down with rent, and wiw and with game hlm ins' He's told his friends the Tories, an 1 they grind n the same. 11. i The Yankee sends him beef, and the Yankee 6en< » corn. hjm a" The Yankee sends him weather too, and leaver forlorn; _„nris ae'o3S corn, hjm a" The Yankee sends him weather too, and leaver I forlorn; _„nris ae'o3S And when his friend the trader sends his »00 the sea, The Yankee piles the duty on, for Reciprocity m. Of scientific frontiers, and Afghans and Zulus JIlII t'° We've seen enough and heard enough to S'ive a blues; y over ye! • And the frontier isn't settled, nor the fi,,btinx And we've got a little bill come in-EIght inm 1 Debt! IV. nJY "htJP Bad seasons come, the crops have failed, and m- are dead— farui 'r 1,0 These things are sent by Providence—the « his head 1 o is But his wrongs must be redressed, and trust? wmust- Lord Beaconsfield won't do it, so a better fel 0 I otirnaig