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r PBEPAID TARIFF' FOR BMAXiL ADVERTISEMENTS COUTH YT&JJS T.ALI-Y KSWA. I* I ta*IM in | 1 paily&rtm VeitM. Om Tar** Sii AOu««ia Ii>s«rttMk. flnaertuMi*. InserVi.-iii Cardiff I i I Tfr—a. I •. A. | i. J d. I t d. | 6 2 0 KrWordaj 0 9 J 1 6 I 2 3 i 3 0 16 Words j 10 J 2 0 J 3 0 r 4 0 e Word. lIS I 2 6 3 9 6 0 k Word, I 1 6 I 3 0 ) 4 6 60 Eschextr >. line of I 0 3 08 10 • WordsJ ^Vh»se charges *pp!y "T cl*sse» oi »dT»rti»» ■B'at 8J>e.,ift<t below, and are ^tri-tly c^.vfined to those Whioh «.re ordered for COSSICUTVVB in»»rti«n, and TAIB 7ea tttjtVtMB To i*m*Tio* if either ot eondiiious is pot complied with, the »dyerti»«ni«.t will be charged by tt.e Ituo ni'si »<*l» :— A ;<T V AXTRBk Hot'SX* TO IKT. arvvisTs ro l.*i. M'nsy Wan—so, AKTICLJ0 LUT. VONBT TO L»*S. arvvisTs ro l.*i. y"S:T W.Ino. AKTICLJ0 LUT. VONBT TO •AJCKH^S Foi;NI>. Mi.scK.LAKKr.rs W A t>UefN rott DbiPQgAlte I Basisfc-xa WMTTM. PunjxaairaWMTj*, Borses TO Lør, SITUATIONS WJJRRIM, llotK-'ji firruATioss VI UTJat., GENEltAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. PA.IlLUII:r.1'.iR1' Noncrs, Goverumtni Announcements, end Parliamentary Elect.ons are charted One Shilling p*r line lor e.-sch Insertion. Prcwpectuses oI Public &>i»p*n!ej nr> rliarg*! Ninepetvrc per line (or each Insertion. TuHlle, Municipal, C»roc)ii;.J, and tabool b Jard Notices, Ten,¡. &;1 are Churned Sixpence per line ior each iiHertkm. Auction aro charged Sixpense per 'ino, and ail oilier ronrpence j>er line per insei- Uon, of these char?e»«are, howover, subject to f fwluctiji. 11\ accordance wfth the number of insertions ►rderei. — Particular* may be obtaiu-fl at our Chid and Ur*'icii O.'icoa. • ADrsA7;811i when sending art vertisewmts in DInu. KTipt, majr calculate .h:hl; word* tv a Jine, and 1 lines ao inch, lu oijkrijlii/ advertisement* the liaea are jot counted, bat the adverliiMuient, including lar-re lues, U&shas, and white spacct, is measured, »ud the race occupied Is charged at ti.« rate of T— .1— lines to I loch. hlE NENV POSTAL ARPvA^GEMENTS. Advertisers and others having occasion to remit onaU sums to this Office are requested to tend PCHTAIi NOTES, INSTEAD OF .STAMPS. Tlie n..te:i may be obtained ;ar. every Post-ofHca iu the kingdom for the sums and Charge* :— Amoo»it "t Postal hte. Coat of Note. OiJ" :1'ilIln¡:- Eiarhteenpence Halfpenny. U..lfa,('T')wn.. One penny. Five Shilling (lU\) penny. S«ven slr.iliiv{s and six^e:.ce Onepenny. Ten shillnsB f-.vopence. Tw-slve »l 11 il;ng-.i and gi.)0uce T*0|«nco. Twopence. Seventeen ilÀIJîh¡r¡ an 1 sixpence Twenty 81" :Iiu"ø Twopence. The" N'otP.i" he transmitted as received fro n the Post Office; but if brea;e:: security ¡,J desired the n& ue and Office at which it is in- tet.ded to make them payable (L). Duncan and Soap, (V-dlff ( may be inierted. AI postal notes are only f >r the tixad aoru8 above given, it will not alvaya be possible, by sending one or more of them, t.) up the exact remittance desired. In nch casea the balance (which will alwayabe leas than a xhtUiaa;) ta»f be added in postage stamps. gamestif WANTEbTa (roodGENERAL SERVANT in a small fcrnily.—Apply *18, C'aatie-st., Swansea. 121tJ T ADtES Caa be »ttited vith Ladies' Maids, C >oks, ?1 A NursM, ttoos«i»aid^ v»nera] Servants, by apply- Cj[ at Mrs Beedeli Kegitry_ Frederick-street, pardifl. _» 120j WiTANThU), a GEKERAX. €RVANT\ITApply~Tt \V Cram yell Hoa^e, Gloegop- .rf4Ce| Roath. )lf>7 \\f ANTKK, Rood GENERAL fc-RVANT at '▼? «<»J reference mdispe.wal>k_A ,y MrB „ flDartaa, corner Martin-street, MorriBtou,SwaD^ea IUuAtin,s Vatnu, WTANTED, a BLACKPICKLER. ^ApTT „7Thl -▼ T P. Nantyglo Tin Plate Wyrka, Bryaaiawf C0S90 TWUESSMAKING.-Wanted, by 10th 0/ April,t,jrolVfh AJ experiet>ced Hand, to take charge of wor roo,n. We'* mdigpcnsable.—Apply, with full particular n* PaTles, Draper, Porth, Kfiondda Valley. 1.\4 WANTED, a uood MILLINER,with town experient. j and able to spe-ik Welsh Apply to LI. ThwW Uraper, Treherbert. 1>13 j WANTED by a Arm of Solicitors, a YOUNG MAN as Cashier and Bookkeeper —Apply, stating aire, quadra cat* ong, and salary required, to Lex, South Wales ;l>auy hews" Office, Swansea. 1222 P ARE NTS AN UGLrA HL>IAN S. Wanted, a Youmr M I' S.y about 16, a-j Apprentice to tho Millinery and Dressmaking liujnifss.-A. B., "South NVitea Daily ewI" Office, Newpoit, Mon, 1221 ) ANTED, a respectable YOCTil as Apprentice to ▼ ▼ the Outfitting; trade. Age about Id —Apply, V .doae4. Outfitter, lihymney- 1205 '-p|RAPEPvY.-C'. M. Williams, Aberystwitb, has 1 W Vacancies foe a "ooJ pushing Junior and sharp .Improver Welsh. loe J1. a Got to V. Price, New Tre.i«4 "0S7,) mo TIN PLATE WORKERS.—^Wanted, a steely hand I iu the abCTe line, acuustomed to jobs m an lron- ahop.-Apply, statin-wages, to RJ. Pardoe Ironmonger, Aberdarc KIKPlTllS aud SON, Pontypridd, have a Vacancy for • JJ. .JUNIOR to the Grocery. Welsh indispensable. Personal G'- ROCERY —W anted immediately, strong Vounar MAN, about IS, as Improver, and to make himseii -generally useful. Personal appl can on preferred.— WUllauw, Queen-street, blmua. HJO WANTED, Two experienced Y ;ua„' Ladies for MAN l'LE and MILLINERY SALES. Apply, witft full particulars, tJ Evan Thomas and Compauy, Hil^i-Street,, Cardiff. 1 fjnjO~ MANtLe^MAKERsT—Wanted, several tiist-class j 1 Worker*, to lire out-dotirs,—Apply B. Evans ft Co., j bwausea. L\— t w IT ANTKO, an experienced YOUNG LADY, to r.f serve in the Millinery, an" Fancy eouuter. oWb uuliipensable. Inclose carte and salary required. i' Joues and Co, Waterloo Home. Can. 1193 ;JT*r ANTED, an intelligent YOUTH as JnniQr Clerk. Salary to commence at 10s per week.—Apply, stating age 'ud experience, to -Mr Oavid Shepherd, (public Aocouaunt. 19, yiieen-street. Cardiff. 113* >XTgYANTKD an experienced ASSISTANT for Provision i, counter. Kuowledjfe of Welsh necessary —Apply Hmrri*. 1H, Iligh-btreet, .Nleithyr.^ lldT T- O rAKl'.N'i.i anJ GU ARDIAN^. Wanted, by an Architect and Surveyor, a Youn^ Gentleman as „.xled Pupil. Moderate premium. — Address W. L>. ey. ti. Trinity-street, (Jardiff. llal iiTlUdAlurftiAUKElt. -Wantel. pra-nical, steady •rS MAN, to take charge of Bil'iard-room. Special A;:dre*> W, U„ "Da 'yN^, Swanse^ and I | .Skirt HANDS. Out-door; good wages. A'so a tSiTouKhiy experienced Macbiimt.-Apply P. Evans and Co Swan ea. WANTED, an Ex;>erienced SALESWOMAN for the ,ihowro«Bi. Knowied^e 01 Welsh necessary. Apply, aii'i state full particulars, to W. H, Edwards, I»c Emporium, Carmarthen. L ff^O BAKEitS ASSISTANTS.— Wanted, a YOUNG • i!A"f, il.Tut !o, ». u.Hiome'1 Sinai I .<lI' K Shuiabeer. Pembroke i 17; F |V, UKOCK4W A.SStST \MN -Wanted at V,a /OOd i: 1 hiouuuits iouiv'ji >ia > lur a rea«iy money Urocery "and Provision Trade. Welsh n oessary Total abstainer ..nd nOIl-llmoker-Appiy, wIth ^e, salary, and references, Urynmawr, 1171 COPPER" SMELTER. VV»ated, by a a practical f#*UKNAl'K MAN, accustomed to fetxi anil tap (olast fur- naces j referre-l) tor Ke^uiu*. Must be temperate 3 yearn eiiifa^enie.it; vrx^es, LI per month. —Address im- imedintely to N. 2, care of Messrs G. Street ft Co., 30, toruhii;. Loudon, E.C. 508U7 II \8APERY.~ H. Lewis, Aberdare, has a vacancy lor I I an experienced YOUNG MAN (Weljh.;—Apply istating IC. "penellce, &alary, Ac. 117 >yjn<j DRAPERS' A3 iTANTSi — Wanted, ai7~exper- I ienced hand. Welsh indupendable.— Apply at JSran Cu'e. Trehorbert. 1179 k\\T ANTKO, an honest, sober man as FRAME y f SA WYRR and FOREMAN of MILL,ab:eto sharpen hib sa vs. No one need apply unless »re 11 able to convert tiiaber m! > ,-a"t;inc;9 State A'a^'es and age. -Jo;nrJ ^ros., Pembroke Di>ik. 5083S SjfVUflG Tit A 1>E. -An APPRENTICE Wanted. — AU- J f dress Get-ffts Stephens, Chemist and Dr!v,'(fist, pew Milford, Pom, Hit WANTf'.D, Clerks, Assistants, Puriers, Storekeeper"). Ninety Vacaucie;, home and abroad. Particu krs, «*itnlw» 2d. Secretary, J, Lean.ier-stieet, Liver- »o' 8 .\ltUdt$t SmteUcv^, ACTIVE Energetic AGENTS wanted by the City Life Assurance Company (Limited), for Swansea, )»e»'.t\ Abeiavon, and Bridgend districts. Special facilil ttes .iveu to clIlemen 111:\ position t., tiiflnei c-: bUiii, le-ss,* 1202 \\T AK HK.S, Rin^s, -le'vel ery, Klect.ro-Vlate, Cutlery, illustrated Catalogues free. Agents W uitfd J lioej Simtnous, Dudley-street, Biruiiii'rliani. lU;) a di_STS WANTED. C2 weekly and commission.— Knclosc stamp for spec;mens. Bel^ille and Co., jFari w .rtb, Pol ton. 1113 GOOD-, JcweTlery, Watches, Sarmo- B* muins, &c. Aireuts .vantel. New specialities. Kuiarjei lliusti-atod B->ok i'ree. — \Dply llenry May, tin mli>x ham. 1030 AGKNTS Wan.,ed, for Tonic in Beer, St^jUt, Ginger A18, and COQp4:r, aJl n >11-intoxicating and well *laf>ted for general use. Manufactu cd If 1 bos. Holt, Couutv Terrace street, New Kent-road,London, S. E. 103'; A AND G. TAVLOlt, Ptio-.ograohers to the t^ueen, • re>iuir<> J,'<^<1 MEN as Canvassers. Als<), any Auii>b:r of Foiamen, Tiioe-keepers, dsr!<i, to K'"U Clubs for their Kxct;!siur Portraits in uil.—Apply at th,; si u:l in, Crown-couj t, Duke-street, Cardiff Arcade Studio, and Postern Studio, Castle-street, Swansea 914 A OK TS wanted v> aeli TEA. in packets, from li 6d JT*. per lb French CuMr. n 1 lb, 4 lb, aad J lb tins; One and all u Cocoa, ui !t> packet- Most piofitable Sgency 111 itm W rtk to Oiiver, Oliver ami Co., pouthtfato Road. 1.000011- 50137 of either sex l.avin^' spare time at their JL disposal, or wishing to uicrcase titeir salai ies, would P° apply at 79, St Mary-etreet, Cardiff, (rym 3 l» 6 o clock cfauiy. d0033 JjWiWUanmts Wattle. ,w. ANTiÏ> seonii-ftaini flvo feet MOR» 1 AH MILL, for one eight feet. Wnto Jehn tiowl^, Contractor, Trqfaarria, Pontypridd. 1180 j^TT\0 PU1 NTlittS, -nted to Purchase, a Double I# Double Demy Columbian Press.—South .Wales Printing Work*, Cardiff. 'tV otfcer iJ ltm S — tK>t),ioni Soda and Dry Soap Works, &133 49874 49t.Er_tut(;, &t. ^10MKOR|-AP,LK FURNISHED APAlWENTB~fori Oenlieiiiati or Friends, -with M or two bed- J :»j>» Tilla. Uichmond-nHd. -tauT" jit\U\thns nntt«. T- >> O'tOCERS. —W-xnted, by a willing Tbuo; Man, :e 22, 1 8:tu:ltion to deliver goods and ist at cvuiitcr? Good referencel,-1'ùdre81!, H., r, New- r jad, J'Qrt.llëawl. rpO GROCEU3.—Situation wanted by Youn<j Man, Ji, Eisrht years'experience. Good reference.—Apply W., 12, élyùacf¡.5tI;"et, llrVUlnltwr 1212 I T-)-Ó0TfillR3 and ~~C 1 UTFnTEltS^ Wanted byan exporienccd Hand, a S:t1!atioll in the above business, or to) Manage a llraneh. Highest references. -A t.lrcsi Q, Eili*, j, Dyn(;v"r.ple, Swansea. 1215 £ 0 hi ^et.— ry^O Professional Men and other* requiring prominent -J[_ position.—To LET, No. 5, Brijhton-terracc, New- port-roail 11 rooms, lai^e garden near railway stations tr.un cars passing rent low. May be more than covered bj letting apartments which are constantly required.— Apply R. E.nery, 20, Queeii-stre.% 11:55 I '1'0 b" LET or SOLO, with immediaite possession, two JL hge seni-dctac ,ed RI<:SIvENCk:8 in Howard (3ar.Jell (f rmerly "Ten Acres"), Roatji-road, within three; minutes' walk of the Taff and Rliymuev stations, and fitted up w.th all modern conveniences. The rooms are numerous, very spacious and lofty. There is con- siderable garden ground at the rear of each house, an 1 siderable garden "round at th rear of each 110u3e an 1 the occupiers nave the privilege of usintf Howard Garden. — Apply to Lewis Brothers, Richard's.terrace, Cardiff. 11S4 t*~ OAKFUiLD-STiiEET, Koath, To Let.- Apply to O I, Mr David Shepherd, 0.1 the premises, or \it 19, (.^uceii-street. ll;) rpo LilT, .tit immediate P0SIIe;;s¡on. I FARM, of al,()ut, 23 accn of grass land, and a run ofsev-e;i :1.cres of wood land. Very ifood house an I put, huihlin;3, close to tun,pike and parish roads, and within II mile of Ne-ath. -Apply to H. F", Taylor, Vale of eath. F;lIi!i'1; Wu2".eati1. áü84ó PE.^ARTH.—1TO LEr Durlll1Jf'a Villa. Clive-road. Aiso Dwelling lliu-e and Otike3, Mouut Stuart- s<|uare. —Apply t G. S. Siowe, Cardiff. 50<J58^ for £ x m\f vV. LTK D0CKS~^0 UTH W1LLI AM -STREET. -TWO HOUSES ior SALE.—Apply MrX>, W. Thomas, 77, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 1220 171 JoRA-ST KEKT, CATHA\1i-Tho HtTUiES for sale, price £;JotJ.-Appl.r C" ioath Wales IXu'y Ntws," Cardiff. Ib2 '110 b QLU by Pr.vate Contract, elht.roomeû House I with :l1j<)Ut eig-ht acres of good Land, about the \1\1.811 from Cardiff. Several ¡¡¡ur,.roome4 Houses witil lar^e ;arJeu "nÚ hackeutranee 16:1.0 9D9 years. Eight Frseiioid HtJUl7es, indadicg a Corner Shop, price £ 2,500. E gnc r, 11 pnoo jLsi, 10*). Five Freehold Mouses, price £ 1, JOO. Two Fredrultl Hou ea, price itoOO. Eight J.a.;eh?I,j H'>UleJ, rento £ 130 a year, price £ 1,40«» T o Houses, JDctndinJ a Shop aud Bakd¡01Ue, rents £ 52 a year, pvi ie £ i00. Ji our Vilias leMe 909 years could be oW in lo price &)00 for two or £ 1,000 /or the f jur. Three nine-roomed Villas ill Severll.r<Jlld. price £ 1,200* Two Houses, iucluuing a corner 5hoD with stable and c'J.h-í;()UI!e 011 the Lower Ornnge, price* £ 700 ROATU.— Several Viiias ill Stacey-road. TUree Shope wit." the Ht>tL,ei. eight rooms Íl) each with ödure3, OJ. 7, -J, and lis Castle road could be sold siutrly. Three Hou-es, rents £ 42 18s, price If 159. Ten seven-roomed HoUoe pricc £ 200 ccl1. Eight seven-roomed Houses, pries £ 2u0 each. Six seven-roomed il<Jwles¡ price £ 200 cacli. Four seven-roomed Houses, price £ 200 each, Two seven-roomed HOjU.3, price £ <90 eaclu Ground rcuW, £ i2 a yu, prk-e o; lease unexpired about -i2 years. Ground rent, £ 20 a vear, lease 11..expied about 95 lean. price £ 500. Ground rents, £ 15 a year, lease unexpired abuut :17 years, price £ S75. All tho ground reuts wul pay abou" £ i0per cnt ",hen the leases expire, when be house; will come to thl) owner d the ground. TO LET. -Thre;! largv OpJ wit.n. the HollSC8 ami cellars, eht roo in h, with thtlU"C8 and gag fittm&. SUItable for drapers', ironmongers, dgi&t.I, furniture shop, gree. ¡;r.;cer, pawnshop. Nine-roomed House In Davies s- ciescent with Ips fitting* and w.c., and larg-e garden aad back entrance, and Venetian blinds. Shop and bakehouse in centra of Canton. Corner Shop and a lalge Bakehouse to -2A sacks of ftour, and stable, ami roem to pt flour, oi the Upper Gr,¡n;;e.-ÁW!y to Mr Thomas DavicS, llouae and Land and Life ana Fire Insurance Agen, 34, Cow- ¡ Brirl H-r "t.)O" r-arMiff, ffi7 ia %et.—^tu$i«e$5 &c. TO be LET. 103, Bute-street. Offices in suites shop and cellar8. Either separately or in entirety.¡ Apply, ift, first instance, by letter, \0 T. 0, Platt, 20, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff. DP.APER,rto LET, at Dowlais; rturns £ 2,5 0, and may be dl)uble,1 rent, £ 42; best position stock, fixtures, and improvements at valuation.—Apply Mr Joan Lewis, Fairfield II ou.e. Swansea. 1217 rr- 0 D RAPEU3, a ROC ER 37 A.6 OTHERS. —T' >LET, j A Cambrian House, Oarmarthen, Fixtures, but no Stock. Shop oler öA) feet, large show-rooms; good cellars; fine premises; handsome double front; best ¡>NlltJon.-Apply John Lewis, Fairfield House, Swansea. 1213 Sw A'SE.= To b Let, a -ve;.yient HOUSE and :aOP.Avply ou the Premises, 185, Bih- 8tret. 1223 C.\RDIFF:=TO LET, 81.:lcious SHOP anTbWELLING- j HOUSE, 22, Tin-stree- (and corner of Platinum- 8treet), near Roath M irket, an,1 adjoining the New Tram- way, having large building ill rear with loft, suitable tor scveral hones and c:\rrbe,-Apply to Mr Davies, Mr C-iry's Offices, Wharton-street. 1101 PONT A RD C lXiS. ~T.~ be Let or Sold, a substan- tially-bui t WOOLLEN FAt,"TORY. fitted up with tne best modem machinery, anI cOIHellienUy situated. Apply lienry Jones, Pontanlul:8 1192 POTYPOUL.-To be LET, with immediate posses. idon, that old established full hcel1Si)d House. j known as the Iarket Tavern, situated in the Market- ?ia.œ. Satisfactory r. ea. 30 ns giVen. for leaving,— Apply on Vie premises. 111:)6 WA:'oI8E\-=-=-To Let, on March 25, "SHOP arid Com- modious PREMISES, Oxiord Buildings (centrally situated, 111 the o.scupati(.!1 of the Singer Sewing M ;chine COnp;1.11Y).j, pplj 3,JOxford-street. 11 Jl | TJENARTII DOCK.-SIlOP to be LET or SOLD.- B Apply oJ, Glebe-street, Penarth. 1lG6 j r|Y> LET, the IVY BUSH HOTEL,, Pfengam. Free j J. house, fully licen-ed large commodious premise- with txrensiv cellars, containing a copper, auJ. otherwise weli suited lor brewing. Aiso large stabies and outbuild- lngj, iill In good repair. W ou'.d suit a tradesman. Ingoing xybaiiiiR. ,:Oi¡'êoh rl)lStatOIl. nln aud Slerthyr P'1i]w'y,-App1y tu Eo U. Rowland, Fleur-de-lis, r 1 Maesjevm ner, C3.rditf, n 50S17 I rn> l.ET, for Shop or PriV.1te llouje, in .1. t 'antiJJ, next lioor to) Rode an,1 Cro\VJI,-Ap;¡ly D, I V*. Jvmei, Beacousritld House, Windsor-place. 11/4 '1\0 IEf, D,UIJUEXD.-Two) excellent }JU:ISESS I HOUSES, moit prominent p031tiou. 1 3.ud t, Wynd- ham-street, opposite Town Hall, with cma.nuie; [ frontage, :;tùnJ:lotls, aaJ every accommodation au.t ibie for any business;—Apply to Mr L>. Grilfitus ou the premises (who is about retirm, from business). S00 1^° LET, vith immediate po8"e8ion. HOC-SE and I SHOP, at 123, Co^vbridge-road, Canton, (;ardiIf. Kent moderate.—Apply at the above, 1114 a LAKuE SHOP to LET. Best position in Porth. j.' j.- particulars apply Post-otfiee, Porth. 1150 "1.,0 LET, ifi Arcot-stieet, Penarth, SCOTLAND 1 IlOUsE "nd SlloP, with a l8rge Warehouse.— J\P;JJ.r!° Tbos. Denuius, 1, Glebe-piaee. 1143 r LET or SOLD, at P¡':SAR1'H, the finest Prcú.1i>IC X ill tn towu with pla.re-fl<>dd front ill the leadlD street, between Dock alld railway St.tiOll. Suitable fr draper 01' ironmonger. — Apply to MI Roberts, Britannia Hall, IVnartii. 1078 riloTio LET, :;ol}<i D0UBLE-L1CE3JSEB~ROADSIDE j JL INN, with skittle aliev, large gawJen, aad staoling, ill a populous district io Glam >rg-a.t15àÎrl.:o close t-J lar6e WOTKS. — Apply t.) Bevnon and Le, Auctioneers and. Y aJ uer, Swan!!ea. 500SO MAESTEG.—A rare opportunity.—TO LET, a hand- 1., some uouble-frouted cower SHOP. plate-glass windows, and 5uitt\ble for any business. GooAresidence attached, aud IMe b"3.r,letl. Fixtures, &;c., complete, ani rent "ry moderate. CommaBEtiug positio 1 in Castle-street and \le;)t-street, near railway st\tiOI1. Gravel soil, so pn:Il1Ï-e3 dry and healthy. Brilliant prospect for young man 8t:1.rting business," to whom, if desirable, shop alone ean he rented. Excellent lodgings 111 Queeu.t.reet.-Fu11 particulars on applicatieu tu T, L. Roberts, Maes teg, Glamorgan. 50191 ri^O BE LET Wit'1 immediate p'lll5eS,ioo. an old 1 established double-licensed INIf,| sltlUlie at Da.lea near Llauelly. Excellent trade. Satisfactory reasons' { for leaviug. Rent anl i.ic >:u:ng moderate,—Appiy 10 I Mr GOUGfcf, Auctioneer, Llanelly. 5J171 I Uh\tp-£!iSlat. j 60-FLEE BEERHOUSE, oeatro of Newport. ;z;" l l.n\v ront.-31." Hverptt. Sto« fI il! Chambers. !it .VLO! | j w —FREE BEERiiOUSE, main street of Ne a J f) r«.'rt. Satwiai.'tory reasoa^ for leaving.—Mr L,ç;tçi.. 1 f d\FREE HOTEL, in one of the princijal -V i» v towns in Glamorganshire.—Full particulars ZTIV. ^vuictt, Stow Hill Chambers. Newport. 50SS0 lot fatt.-irt jto,k, _(!).ragt,. ri^O be SOLD, a very handsome Jersey COW, in full J[_ nuik, with calf.—Apply to the Gardener at Bayn- ton House, Llandatf. 120d^ TTIOR SALE, a strong, active PONY, aboutT;J hands high good worker. For price, &c., apply John I J. lait .mg, The Viue, Kichmond-road, Cardiff. 1161) j J»aU,—pachiuerg, laolg, &x. { ENGINES, Mortar Mills, Saw Benches, J X Centrifugal Pumpe, 8ALE or PUfCH. HIRE.- lieiding and Platt, Gloucester. 1063 PLANING lL\CHlNES,- Sll}ttin.: )la.chinc9-; Shaping Machines. Vertical and Ratliai Drilling Machines, j t unaliiir^ .d JSheatriuif Machines, P1ate lknoiinK w.acIlW. Self-acting Sliding Screw Gutting am* Sur. feeing, wth" otall sizes, either 111 tyci or progress. List of dame an1 illustrated ¡;a,tawgueoi machine tools 011 applicatiou.-W, AWIUltn, Highroad Well Works, Halifax. 50271 tor gaU— ptscAlawMUS. FIREWOOD t 2s per cwt., delivered witbin the Borou:h,pply at the Workhouse, CardilT, JGRA^IT & SON, Cardiff, are now Discharging a CAti.v vi J. H, Wiui^i Bros.' nEST LONDuN* PORTLAND CEMENT. Iu Stock, Plaster-of Paris, Super ¡¡:o.I Coarse K j lie's, also _ia.1J. Ft)!: :ALE,¡;;Í1n -Tra.ll1-p:al,ks, Coffin Boards, Aoh 1 Shafts ot every description, anl Felloes d all Blzes. Also \)",k Sp- 'ke;, Green hea:t, in Logs and Planks, -.J, G-ant & Son, Cardiff. list* rl'W"'LY1:: CAll5fEI:3, S.ir-Ci"tern and Scales, X. Ltrge Patent American Coffee Mill (black and gjid), aud line nr Scales.- S. l'ath Wales Daily News Office, L anelly. 1163 H'l AWiLE-TOP COUNTERS, SCAI7E3. wfth all "FIT- -A for a Grocery and Provision Buduess a.so a large MIRROR.—Apply 112, Bute Docks, Carditf. 5o8i4 [, A ¡.'1l\T-L,s iu ,d:,ut case and on carved trusses, "it..1 all tlie lutest illJrr, luents IJI tOiie aud touch, tv be sold for Hid. To be seeu at 12d, Severn-road, Cardiff. n n$(tU"utoU. TKTEAT-OE-KIN.—77,OW,'JOO UiTclaimedT-A Re-iiur d8Si edition!, canUining the names of 4=1,000 persons wh,) have beena..jveTtl.jad tor to claim property awl money sinee 1700. Post iree 2s :I.-Dou":),1 and Co J, Strand. London. io51 A CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS and DEBILI. TATED. -ùratis, a Medical Work, 3bowin eutfertrs buw they may i..e cured mid coover health ani yitaJity without the aid of Quacks, with recipes for purifying the blood and removing skin affections; also chapters on Happy Marriages Whcf) and Whom tOo 1brry Ill" Tem- peraiuentM Stammering V ital. Foree How Wasted and How Preserved; Galvanic Appliances; aud the Wonders of the Microscope ii. Detecting Various complaints. Post free for Two Stamps, Address, Secretary of Anatomy, ( Birmingham. lw4 A FORTNIGHTS FAMILY WA3Hr In Flmr Hours, jnL hy using "THE DOMESTIC e onbmed Washer, Wrmger, and Mangier, carriage paid, and a free trial allo'IV«1.lIlustral.ed pruspedUII post free.-l1om" Bros., Pontypridd, ant.ll6. Angel-atreet, Cardiff. H16 n /CAMBRIAN BICYCLES AND TRICYCLE3. V^/ Eight patterns with novelties anJ improvements for IHal, II 0 R R 1 S BROTHERS, (&!t3t.li:¡hed 1372.) The only rlsed manuladurers III Wales W (JRK8- PO STYP RID D. Snow ROOMS ÀD OnICK- [6, ANGEL STREET, CARDIFF. Price It now ready one 6tamp. 100 Second-hand and new machines by other makers, to be sold at unusually tempting price* Machines ex- 'Changed and accassories of every description t* fttock. 'Changed and acclISSOries of every dillJCripäoa t* k. •Truat reuaifs to -Mot makflti agjja. JOHN JENKINS and 0O.'S ANNO UNCEME NTS. J 0 H N J E N KIN Sand CO. AUCTIONEERS & VA1,ITERS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUI)[TURS, STOCK, INSURANCE, !duRTGAt<E. AND BUSINESS BROKERS, ARBITRATORS. ;¡ 0 U SF.. LAND, EST ATE, FINANCIAL & GENERAL AGETS. PHILH ARM ONIC CHAMBii RS, Sf, MARi"-STR¡ŒT, Cardiff. Agents to the Sun Fire, Provident Clerks' Mutual Life and Guarantee, and thd Norwich anI London Accident all] Plate Glass Irhurnce Companies, aml tho Protector Endowment, Loan, and Annuity CuIIlp3UY. ,B.-J, J. anc1 Co. prefer personal interview?, but where thai is not practicable, commUnitluu may be made by t. ill which ease two stamp3 mwt be enclosed tor reply. BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL. ROATH.-CaPital Double-licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE, i l populou» locality. Rent moderate. Ill-going, ;t5 I.-Johu Jenkins and G. lEAT EASTERN HOTEL. ROATH, CARDIFF,- Jf Tile LEASE, &c., oi thid Double-licensed PUBLIC- llUlhE for immediate DlSPO.:oAL,- Apply to John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, C.udiiI, r W .\SEA, Double-li emed HOUSE in principal thorij¡I hhre, near stations good lease furniture included, £ 700. Premises suitable for a bottling or posting tm.;lacs -John Jeukius 110111 Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Card i f. '1\T ¡':WPOltT, Capital Smgle licensed PUBLIC- J. HOUSE. Ingoing £ 150. Good Trade. -John JelllLiItS and Co., Auctioneers, CarJi:I, 1-10 CCARDIFF.—Single-liceiued PUBLIC-HOUSE, in good j thoroughfare. Ingoing £ L6u.-Johu Jenkins "and \;u., Cardiff. I-no FRE ruli-lieensed HOUSE, in a Seaport of South 1 Wales, doing nearly £ jl) weekly. Present lease tureo years. 11l;;vin;, Wltl1 good inventory, £ .j00. -Juuu. JeukiI1 Co., Piiilnarmoiiic Chambers, Cardiff. I—10S CAttDiH-,—BEERHOUSE ill:to large neighbourhood. Very low rent, Ingoing Aii 0<' offer. Suitable fvr a uieunaiiic.—-Joint Jenkins awl CiJ" Philiiarmonic Chambers, \)4rditf. I-tj | TO 20 HOTELS and INNS, ill or on the borders JLtJ oi tiie County of Glamorgan, to be DlSl'OSF.D Or in one or two IOIS. A L:u.gtrt: is now being dvue. (rolu whicii a good income 1:1 ùCrI v..bl, Mot of the houses are held on very, bu; leases. An opportunity for II. Brewer or Spirit Mirciiant to) extend their bu"ille:¡.- John Jenkins aud Co., Liceuseol Ylcttlailer"" Brokers, Philharmonic Cnambers, Cardiff. MAY, TENBY~irLLAXTl;ISSANT. —Small PU3LIC BUSINiisSES for DISPOSAL. lugoiugil low.- 1.1, Jenkius aud Co., Pililllarw "C ehamnJF Cardiff NO. 15, BUTE STREET, CAITIFF.—These Premises 1: to tJe LET, wHh early possession, with or without t..e stock (<1r.\¡Jery). Well sit.uate1 for the drapery, grocery, or any other trade. Present occupier has taken other premises.—John Jenkins aud Co., Pnilhar- mouic Chambers, Carditf. 1—y5 tCARDIFF.—Free Double-licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE^ old-established, and with Brewery accommodation. -Jorm Je.1klus and Co., Cardiff. 1-;).1. «>0 be LET or SOLD, a Free Doujle-iie-eused PUBLIC- X HOUSE, m a first-class locality for business, anl W1tll a.1I ullexceptiVIuble prospect or a large incre ase.— Joha Jenxms "Ill Co., Pailiiarmouic CnauThers, 1-57 DOUBLL-LICENSED HOUSE, in a good busness pos.tlon in Cardiif, to be LET. Lou- lease Very profitable class trade.—John Jenkins amf Co. Philhar- llwnic Chambers, CardIa C~l^J}YS~isS~ ALB ION ^iOAO; CANTON. This oingle-Liceuied Public-house to be LET on a seveu years lease. Premises will be altered and improved at once. Apply to Messrs John Jennins anJ Co., PnUhir- momc-chambers, St. Mary-street; or tv V. Watson, Eso Cambrian Brewery, Cardiff. 1—7) WANSEA -Deirable compact HOTEL, with good bi *V> I11* °" a long Je-MW; trade large. Ingoing £ 1,-100.—John Jenkins autl Co. Philharmonic Chambers. Cardiff. 1-0<} RAPER1 and GROCERY BUSINESS, IU a capital W:1.llufäcturillg aud colliery district in South Waies. Lease 01 plUi.se., wl1iuh have lately beau reo stored at great expense, £ 400; lteut, £ 50 Lease, 11 yeard; Returns, aooUL j £ 5,000, whIch call be increased Stock (low) at laJu..tion.-Jobu Jenkins and Co., Phil- harmonic \.JI¡¡uubers, Cardiff, 1-1)1 ANTON.—Good Double-licensed HOUSE, in excellent po:;i tivu. 1.ar)(e trade, price moderate.—Johu Juukiiii and Cv., PhUuarmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1—Ob BUSINESSES WANTED. ( OOD DOUBLE or SINGLE LICENSED HOUSE in Jf or near Bute-street or Hayed. Cash auout £ 500. — john Jenkins anJ Cv" Philharmonic Cliambers, Cardiff. A FREE DOUBLE LII.JE:-i$K!)-6ntralIY-:ltt.ed HOUSE, do.tig a re8¡JCcr.aiJle trade. A good price ¡;" .1 for a genuine eou\ern.-John Jenkins amI Co., Fhilhannonie Chambers, Cardiff. rl,nU¿Edspa)llSES- in or US¡Üllt Mary- X street. 1cllt about £ dj and £ 100. Particulars LO b" seat to John Jenkm, "'I: C J" Pniiiuruuaic Caam- berd, Cardiff. }1 IRT.CLA,:JSÇOMÙWL\CiiQT.h:;1 town. Ingoing froUl £ 1,000 to £ 2,uo-J,—■ Joon Jeukius and Lv" Philharmonic Chambers, C..r,ÚI A>EER-HOUSE IS CARDIFF, or Road-side inn near, r- 9 Ingoing about £ lu0. — Johu Jeilkws and Cv. I'll ilharmolll<: Chambers, CardÜf. í 011. JENK1::i awl CO. hare several Clients re- U quiring small PUBLIC-HOUSES 1u Cardiff or immediate neighbourhood, and wilt ue pleased Lu receive particulars of any geuume coun.¡o( ullil. SMALL, rC3pecta.hle, PUBLIC-HOUSE III or near Car- wll. Ingoing nut to exceed £ 123.-John Jenkins auu Co., Phifhiirmouic \)Ila.mi>cr- Cardiff. DOUBLE or SINGLE-LICENSED HOUSE ill a busy ..L.J' thoroughfare iu Cardiff. Bute-street preferred. Ingoing £ 200 to £ 400.—Joiiu Jenkins ami Co., Plul- hlAl"U1UUlC Chambers, Crlün. BUSINESS PliEMlSES '1'0 BB LET. ri^ENBY*.—ltoomy aud convenient HOUSE, with showy I uou'ole-frontel SH'Jl', in principal street, to be L*-f. Reut £ 75 per annum, all d whidl cau b" made IJj I ullucr-JettllJ;; III a short suuuuei seasou.—John Jeu:"i"s auj Co., Philharmonic Ciia"mber £ 0"r,tiif, 3—1"2 REFRESHMENT iUiT:1.tt:l" New Theatre Royal t; be Lr.ppll to Joall JenJu) and eel., Phil- u..t'u1ouic ()f1¡J,mbers, Cardiff. 0 .15, I3L:T.h: STREET, CA1{VIF'l"Th<3c i'rtJmÍJe:3 ii to iJe Lhii', wita eany possession, with or witlwuL t ie stock (drapery). Well situated tor tile drapery, grocery, or any other tla.Je, Present vccupier has taken otiier prt:mè>es.-JoÍ1!l Jellkills and Co., Philhar- monic Chamoers, Cardiff. 1—Uo O.N(, TWOf.;V)O!S of a Good Dry and Conveuieut WAREHOUSE '1") LET; 1st floor 43 W, 2ud 1100" tb 0d per weck, 01' los per week tor both; good ap- prci¡LcÍl. -J aim Jel11\}8 allol Co., Philharmonic Ctiamhers, Cardiff. • 1APITAL PREMISES, III a first-class pOltion ia Car- j ditf, with showy I'Iu.te.la.8 window, TU ue LET. Lent and fixtures reasonable no stock; unexceptionable opportunity tv open bU8lllCSli iI. a leadiug situation. Apply Jonn Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Crambers, Ca.nl.ttt. U—31 HOUSES, ice,, FOB. SALE. CIOUNTRY RESIDENCE F01 SALE. -A very desira- j ble Country Residence, with uver 20 rooms, stand- ing ill its own grounds, w1th lawn, shrubberies, orcharJ, waded garden, stabling for sev 111 horses, c')&ch-hoW!]I!, &e. About 11 milc from Cardiff, and nea: to stations 011 the Great Western a.11,1 Tiff Vale Railways. Three pack3 of hounds hunt the nc;hbournooJ, SeUm; price only £ T,5ou.—John Jenkins anJ Co" Lau aul Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2—90 MARK-STllLET, CANTON.—Convenient HOUSE, with two entrances, to be SOLD. Price £ 340. £ .JOO can remain Otl mortgage it required. — Jonn Jeukius and Co., Philharmonic Cnambcrs, Cardiff. 2—SI /•J1REDEGARVILLE, "CARD1FF! -Desirahle Villa" RiJ- JI sidence fur Sale. Price £ 700.—Jonn jellklns aud Co., Philiiarmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2—SS PENARTH.— TWO capital COTTAGES ,1 and 2, Salop- .I: place or Salop-.aue, Penarth. Weil let fur 12s per week, ground rent, £ 3 158 per annum. Frice £ 275,— John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3—oo r|VVEL\K HOUSES in Grangetown, at moderate X_ priced.—Johu Jeuliins aui Co., Philharmonic Cham- bers, Cardiff. 2 75 I rfilWO HOUSES near Pontcanna, £ 150 eacln— John" X. Jeukius and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Carolitf i-Ï4 |P.ELfJ 'LD LAND, at Liautiiss<i.iic, aboUv :iv a.res, X' very suitao.e to iet for bunuiug, or to i>e Sold in piots.—John Jenkins and C)., i'hilharmouic Chamber- Cardiff, 2—60 1" AliGE HOUSE, suitable fo, Public-house, very X_i low price, excellent positiou.—Joan Jenkins an I Co., Plulha1'11l"uic Chambei-s, C&rditL 2—70 1_- MPROVEIJ GROUND RENTS, in ^ood let ting locality, to Plio) live per cent.- Juhl1 Jenkins and Co., Pnilharmouie Chambers, Cardiff. 2 77 l1vP PiiOPERTY fvr Sale, in improving neighbour- o 1100:1 -Johu Jeukius anti Co., Philharmonic Chain- bers, Cardiff. 2—7S APPHIRE-STREET, RO A III; vry desirable and comp3ct private resi1el1"c (Clucon-street encl). Price £ 2/5.—John Jenkins and Co.,Puiiharmonic Cham- bers, Cardiff. "2—73 SEVERAL First-class CO'l'TAOES in a good letting neighbourhood, to pay aoou; S per cent, clear, to ot: :WLD.-J'JI1U Jeukms auÜ Co., House and Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, (;¡udiú, 2—c5 COTTAGES, in good lettillg ylace, 17 teet frontage, good repair. Ground rent £ 8 10s. Price £ 700.—John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2-63 ■ ,1 REE HOLD RESIDENCE aml Ol".i:1C.h:.S, near Car- X/ tfiff, To LC ULD, with or wltlhJu a Held near.- Jonn Jenkins and CO. Philharmonic Chambers, Car- dia. 2-4,0 MORTIMEl; ROAD, CANTON, CARDIFF.—Good letting Houses to be Sold.—Apply to John Jen- kins iiud co. Philarmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 40170 2—50 rawo good HOUSES, in Lower Cathedrai-road, to be A,. ^C-LD, for £ 650. Ior particulars apply to Johu Jeukm £ Co., liouse "nol Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff.13 SEVERAL llOVI:SE8 in Cardiff. Moderate pnce3. Safe letting neighbourhood.—Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, C",rditï. 2-35 l"otl very uesirabie HOUSES, let for ci per year I tv. £ 1,050,—John Jtukins and Co" PhilUarmonic cnamber?, Cardiff. 0.27 HOUSES TO BE LET. (1ARD1FF. Oakileld-sticet. Two semi-detaclied j VILLAjs a: "ery low rt:nta:s.- John J enkius and Cu" Ph1lhartulJu.c Chamhers, L:an1iú. EIGliT-H,UUllLl>HOUSE, 111 Wood vi He-road, Cathays, j with Stable, t,.) be L.h:T.pply to Johu Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. E" DWARD-TERRACE, CARDIFF.—HOUSE tv Le LET, -1 will be rcpalre 1 and papered, aId.lJut ill thorough oider to uit ingoing ttIl4m,-Appiý!ó John JCIIKIIIS and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff, APARTMENTS TO LET. KOATH.—Comfortable FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 111 a nice locality, "uel on moderate tt:rmo.JOIHl .JCUK1113 and Co., Cardiff. WANTED TO PURCHASE.J :TEWPOítT-ROÀV ur }Ü1!J:nond-roaù, Good resl- 1. deuce, witii thTLe rcception-\O>Jms.-Johll JenklIl4 aud Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. H~ OUSE inGreen-stre01,, or first part of Lower Cathe. dral-i-oad.—Particulars to John Jenkins and Co., Piuinarmouic Cliambers, Cardiff. A FREEHOLD or Long Le.:Ïôeh01d PUBLIC-HOUSE.— John Jenkins aud CQ., Auctioneer Phiiharmomc Chamber3^ Cardiff. 10NETARY. rv rv.—A good security for this sum wanted forth- oWuUv with John Jeukius aud Co., Philharmonic C lla¡u <:1 Ii, t.anhiI. u r» and £ 1,300 Wanted 011 Mortgage of I Vv good Leasehold Properties. — Johu UklUlld Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. £200 £ 250, £ 100, and £ U00 to). De INVESTED on > MORTGAGE.-Jobn Jenkillij ami Co" Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. O/JAA and £ 500 to b</ .VDVANCIOD^on ^ood^treT- HW.O V */• hold securities.—Particulars, to John Jenkins and Co., Accountants, Philharmonic Chambers Cardi1f. ■" ARGE SUMS to be advanced on l&I.sehold3, Free- 1 J holds. ReversioDJ, Annuities (Or Ground Rent8.- oIm IODkill3 and Co. Mortgage 8rQk ert aaA FinanaUI ghilharmonw lUiamwra. GanUA ami ffoUim) [tequbtites. BUTE WAGON WORKS, CARDIFJ.—Joseph HeaJd B.) an I Co., supply all-kinds of New and Sccoud-hand W AGONS, for cash. Redemption or simple hire. Wugons repaired by contract or othorwise. Offices, J, Pearson- Docks, Cardiff.—N.B.—J. H. and Co., undertake to let or sell surplus stock for any owners or users. Par- ticul:1.rs invited. 45701 POIMJ. MR. J. BLAIBERG, PRIVATE MONEY LENDER, an t BILL DISCOUNTER, 15, Dumfries place, Cardiff. 4S00 MR, EVERETT, having several Sums of MONEY placed at his disposal for Investment, is prepared to negotiate Advances on Mortgage or Personal Security. — Apply Stow Hill Chambers, Newport, Mon. 5"3:,0 /"CLERGYMEN, Fannera, Clerks, Shopkeepers, and \y/ Mechanics can reeeive ADVANCES upon FURNI- TURE, etc. (without rsmo -ai), at ones by writing to Mr J, J. Joues, 13, College-street, Swansea. Distance no object. 41213 IA VON LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY.—St X* Heien's-road, Swansea.— £ 5 to £ 100 advanced upon application' to and other. No sureties required. Call or write any day.—Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 44232 A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, having MONEY to LEND, is prepared to Advance sums to suit borrowers from £ 5 to £ ">00,ou shortest notice.—Apply T. G. Jenkins, Accountant and Auctioneer, Royal Arcade borrowers froal £ 5 to £ ">00,ou shortest nutice, -Appl y 1'. G, Jenkins, Accountant and Auctioneer, Royal Arcade Chambers, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 50134 0 YOU WANT MONEY '!—If so, save time, trouble, I and expense, by applying direct to Mr Louis Earnett, 49, Bute-street, Cardiff. £ 10 to £ 500 lent daily. No sureties or feci. This advertisement is genuine. 45120-8274 SPECIAL NOTICE. — MONEY AD- VANCED to all classes without delay SPECIAL AT A REDl:(;EIJ RATS 01' I"I!R&!T, Instal- ments arranged to suit borrowers. —Apply, TERMS TO personally or by letter, to S. Blaiberg, 2, Bute-terrace, Cardiff. Private residence, FARMERS. Bedford House, Newport-road Established 30 years. N, B. -No fees unless the money is advanced, 1920<3 ADVANCES Made at the following rates, which iu- ciu te every "har6, without Bill of Sale £ eo A<lvllcd. repayable by Tweh-e lonhly Instal- ments of £2 3s 4d. £ 50 Advanced, repayable by Twelve Montilly In8ta- ments of £ 5 4s 2d, £ 100 Advanced, repajable lJ,v Twelve Monthly Instal- ments of .£10 8 4d. Other term, mutually arranged to suit GOlTowers. Send for Prospectus, stitiug Amount required, t Manager, UJ, ))ok-dtrcet, K lVport, Mon. Established nearly 50 years. 50178 GREAT REDUCTIT>N~OF INXEUB3T. MONEY ADVANCED ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS, FROM £5 To £1,000. To Farmers, Hauliers, Tradesmen, &c.. 00 their Stock, Crop3, Furniture, &c. Apply personally, or by letter, to lMOK llALaUS, 47613 279, BUTE-STREET. CARDIFF. D Y n eT steelT & c o 7, ENGINEERS, NEWPORT, MON., A!'iD DYNE STEEL & SON, ENGINEERS, SWANSEA. ENGINES AND BOILERS FOli WINDING, HAULING, AND GENERAL .PURPOSES. CONDENSERS AND STEAM TRAPS. STEAM AND IIAl) CRANES, BLOWING FANS, PICKERING'S AND TANGYE'S GOVERNORS, CAMERON, AND OTHER STEAM PUMPS. PULSOMETER3. CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS, GIFFARD S PATENT INJECTORS, AGENTS' FOR TANGYE BROTHERS- HYDRAULIC AND OTHER LIFTING JACKS, HAND POWER PATENT ROCK DRILLS, CRABS, PULLE f BLOCKS, SACK IIOISTS, WESTON'S PATENT BLOCKS, GAS, STEAM, AND WATER TUBES, STOCKS AND DIES, TUBE EXPANDERS, AND ENGINEERS TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. fEARN AND CO. RAM PUMPS, WITH SI.VCUIK OR DOLBLK RAMS, and Single or Double Steam Cyliuders, for FEKDIXG BOILERS, USPRRQRO'J.NB and for General Pumpiug Pur- poser-. I THE EXHAUST INJECTOR, for feeding Boilers; works I with f'xlta11 st 8tefIl from engine Qnly. ECONOMY OBVIOUS. Simple to manipulate. Certain in action. No Back Pr¿s5ure on Piston. I EFFICIENCY GUARANTEED. BOURDON'S (OWN MAKE) STEAM PRESSURE GAUGES, (The only real Bourdon Gauges.) PATENT FEED-WATER HEATER. RIVET FOUGES AND SMITHS' HEARTHS. ¡ WHITE lETAL FOR LEARINGS. PATENT SPLIT PULLIES FOR BELTING. AMERICAN MACHINE BELTING. PATENT STEAM TRAPS AND UNIONS. I DUDGEON'S PATENT TUBS EXPANDERS. 25 pH cent, d'sjfount I MANUFACTURING CONTRACTORS tOR IRON ROOFS, o GAS-WORKS, IRON PIT FRAMING, BRIDGES. &c. Dr:1.winciS and Prices on application. I TREDEGAK-PLAf-E, NEWPORT, AND ¡ EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, SWANSEA. ISSPCTlO:, IXVIISD Of EX0I-SK3 GESR \[, MACHINERY AT NEWPORT AND SWANSEA. 49295 P\T>T>'C; T>ARR'S LIFE PILLS maybe used Attxv b g with conli lence iu all cases of sick headache, indigestion, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints, habitual LTFE costiveness, nervou< affections, &c. III mo. cases the sensation of ilines3 va.ui;:¡:;e,¡ after t.va or tnree pIll" have been taken. 1-V1T T H Sold by all Medicine Vendors, in Boxes, Is l.Vd, 2s 9d, and in Family Packets, lis each. 50320 pURE "^fHEATEN E AL FUR BROWN BREAD. So highly recommended for its nutritive and dietetic properties, manufacture 1 by SPILLER and Co., from the finest Wheat (decorticated), also Wheatan Meal, specially prepared Ior PORRIDGE, Which id preferred by many to Oatmeal, may be obtained by consumers from tht) IJrilldple Provision Merchants and Flour Dealers in South Wale4, Somersetshire, &c. Abo t he finest PASTRY FLOUR, (Type Vienna), manufactured by a Nw Patent Process. All the above packed before leaving the Mill, in bags of BIbs. and upwards. SEE rIIAT SPILLER & CO.'S 9319 Label protects the mouth of each bag. 50733 JpOR IMMEDIATE SALE, GREAT BARGAINS. LOCOMOTIVES, three with lfi.ti:i. cylinders, copper box uJ. tUOeD. RAILWAY" CARRIAGES.—Nine composite and 33 second- ciMS carriages. MULTITUBULAR STEEL BOILERS.—Two new ones, IJit 7in by 3ft 9in. CRANES.—-Four double-purchase wharf, and three plat- form jigger cranes, each to lift tw-j tons. All the above are in London, the property of a railway company, and well worth the attention of buyers. PULSOMETER, No 5, with pipes and foot valves. PORTABLE ENGINES, 10 h.p., by Clayton 8 Rus tvn, Proctor. Several smallcr sizes. STEAM CRANES.—Taree narrow guagc complete. STEAM GANTRY, by Taylor,Birkenhead, to lift 15 tons. ENGINES Vertical, 12io by 24in. Nine other slIlaUer sizes. PUMPS.—Donkey and Boiler combined, 12 x 8, direct acting, 3-inch Gwynne's Centrifugal Vertical Boi1eT, with two direct acÚng- pump audeugines all combined. ROCK DRILL.—Ingersott's, with flexible tubings and tunnel g-ear, by Hodgson and Head, and the smaller ones. f And a large quantity of other plant and sundries. For further particulars, opply to QHARLES J>HILLrrS, NEWPORT, MON. TRAPS MARK, BEAD. ¡ J. J. coI-MAN' THE LARGEST MUSTARD MANUFAC- TURERS IN THE WORLD. ASK loa ÇIO L M ANa "jyi" USTARU.; TEAD* *JUL £ »riii.'g HXAnT <8302 It is evident that Camomile is Nature's own simple and safe remedy for Indigestion and all Stomach com- plaints, for during the last fifty years safe remedy for Indigestion and all Stomach com- plaints, for during the last fifty years •J^ORTON'S 0AMOMILE pILLS Have afforded relief to thousands. Sold in Bottles at la Ijd. 211 9d, and lis. A plel.8ing appearance is the first letter of recom. mendation. GODFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER 1 FLOWERS. For Softening the 3!m and Improving the Coi&plexioa. In DotU«% .I!t.b¥,14,J, SITING, li81. CABINET AND J^URNfSHING JTy "Si ARTM E NTS. B Eyans and (joM:pANY Beg reipectftllly M i'ny ite SPECIAL ATTENTION to their LARGE nd CHOICE STUCK of CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOOR CLOTHS, AND FURNISHING MATERIALS; Also to their iXTENSIVP. anl ARTISTIC STOCK of FURNITURE, to suit all Rinds of rooms. Drawl > £ rs and 1.stimatfH supplied for every description of House Furnishing. g jgJVAys AND ^JOMPANY, 1, 2, 3, & 4, TEMPLE STREET, 5, CAER STREET, k TEMPLE LANE, SYANSEA. 50712 AYE'S "y^TORSDELL'S pILLS B EST s PP-IING JEDICINE Of a purely vegetable nature. AYE'S ^yORSDELL'S J>ILLS Preveits Spots and Rashes. KAYE'S O RSDELL'S JpiLLS Purify ,he Blood Thoroughly. K AYKSWORSDELVS pILLS A Mild ,ut KTeetual Aperient. J^AYE'S ORSDELL'S JpiLLS o Cure ndi<re3tion, H adaihe. AYE'S TyoRSDELL-S pILLS Ct*4 Rheumatism, Gout. K AYE'S w ORSDELL,3 pILLS Cure Dyspepsia, Constipation. AYE'S ORSDELL'S pILLS túre Liver Complaints. AYE'S "jy ORSDELL'S JpiLLS Cure ervous ComplainU. KAYE'S yy ORSDELL'S pILLS Sold bv all Chemists in the World. Price Is lij, 923t> 2s M.and 4s Gd per Box. 50319 ROWN aid POLSO N'S PATENT _0 CORN FLOUt Is equal to the finest arrowroot. BROWN ami POLSONS PATENT CORN FLOUR Has a vorld-wide reputation. BROWN aui POLSONS PATENT CORN FLOUR 39557 Is distinguijjhet for uuffonnly superior quality, 226 BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. t) FOUR GOLD MEDALS. ORWICK ii BAKING POWDER JD FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. ORWICICS BA-KING POWDER. FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. ORWiCKS BAKING POWDER. JD ■ FOR PLUM CAKE. B"ORVn:CTS BAKING POWDER.- FOR TEA CAKE'S AND SCOEg. B OR WICKS BAKING POWDER.- 0 *934; 1 OR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS G In»lliable on Board Ship. CJ In»lliable on Board Ship. CJ rjlHISTLEBOON HOUSE SCHOOL. Principal 1. M. If, N'LVYKAN, M.A. (Late Exhibitiousr of Jesus College. Oxford), with I' Assistant Masters. NEXT TERM vill BEGIN on April 27'h. _u CARDIFF A\TD PENARTH OMNIBUSES. CABMff, .1.7"ISS M JTP1 Week day 3. j 12o 30 60 90 Week days, j 12o 30 60 9 0 9 ——————— 9 0 12 0 ~~3 0 6 G Q PELTTH, dep 10 0 1 0 4 5 6 40 Weekdays. j 11 5 2 0 5 0 8 C Latr 'Busses on Saturdays. SUNDAYS. CARDIFF, uep~T-. 10 0 2 35 10 0 PENARTH, dep. 915 130 8 9 l) Specials between 2 and 10 p.m each way. æw SERIAL STORY. H ROUNDHEAD AND CAVALIER" (i Tale of the Taff Vale), The Historical Novel which gained the SECOND PRIZE at the National Eisteddfod, BY BETIAH GWYNFE EVANS, APPJARS WEEKLY IN THE CARDIFF TIMES$SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS, And will be continue! weekly until its completion. NEW ^ERI AL S;roRY, ENTITLED STANLEY BRERETON By the gifted and popular writer, W. HAKRISON AINSWORTII, Author of "TilE TOV.-RR OF LONDON," "OLD Sr. PAIL'S," "TUK MISBK'S DAVQIITUB," and many other well-known and widely-read Works. We have much pleasure in announcing to our readers that we have just commenced in the CARDIFF TIMES & SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS, An Original md TiirUltng Storv, from the pen of W. HARRISON AINSWOirrH. long acknowledged to be a most attractive writer. Although a. very familiar figure in the Walks oi Literature, Mr AINSWORTH is new to our columns, and will, we are sure, prove a welcome feature in our FICTION CONTRIBUTIONS. Greater Novelists than he, it must be admitted, there are but there are few iudeed whose productions have been so universally read and admired by all classes of readers as have Mr AIISWOR.Til WILLIAM HARRISON A INS WORTH, is, iu fact, a Novelist whoso works all sections i-e.-d with avidity and enjoj- with zest. The NEW STOny, STANLET BRERETON, now commenced in the CARDIFF TIMES It SOUTH ":7.LES V EEKLY v,;I, we venture to anti- cipate, riyai in interest the most popular of the Author's works, ana will enhance !ii» fame as a NOVELIST FOR THE MILLION. A SYNOPSIS of the Chapters already published will appear at the head of next wr.ek's instalment.
Family Notices
BIRTHST'MAURIAGRR^ & DKATTFS; Notices of Births Marriages, and D,aths zre charge at the rate of Is for the first Twenty Words, ami Kd for every additioiial Ten Wcra/s, and must be In all ,ases the notice m!&st be authenticated by the name arrid address (if the writer. DEATH. HARRT.—March 28, aged 61 yearg, Miss Jane Hairy, s, W'ellington-terrace, Cardiff, after a long aud painful illness. 1219
Advertising
T H TS D A--Y-S-T EfT: So far as the east is from the west, so iitr liath He removed our trangressions from us."—Ps. 101'. AIIVT. 48137s
THURSDAY, MAROR 31, 1831.…
THURSDAY, MAROR 31, 1831. -+- The Central News agency yesterday pub- lished a piece of information which seems almost too good to be true, for, if it is really a fact, it puts an end to the anxiety which has been felt in reference to the strained relations which have long existed between Turkey and Greece. It states that it is officially informed that the English Govern- ment and the other European Powers have accepted the last proposal of the Tur- kish Government, with these modifications— the cession of Punta to Greece, the dis- mantlement of Prevesa, and the free navigation of the Gulf of Arta. The Greek Government, it is stated, at present refuse to accept this arrangement, but it is believed will eventually do so. Let us hope so. ACCORDING to a telegram received from the Viceroy of India yesterday, fighting has commenced between the rival parties in Afghanistan. His Excellency informs the l Indian Secretary that there is no I reason to doubt the fact that Herat is; besieged by Sartap Mir Mahammud and Muhammed Hassan, at the head of the Herati and Candahari troops and Aimak itribes. Abdul Wahab Khan, retreating from Taimara on Herat, has been attacked and wounded by Iamshidis in Herat Valley, has fled to Farah- Before the informant left that place a report had reached it that Ayoob Khan had been taken prisoner.
[No title]
IT is with some amount of disappointment that the public will receive the announce- ment that Mr Bourke has postponed his question in the House of Commons respect- ing the alleged recall of General Scobeleff and the consequent arrest of Russian move- ments in Central Asia. Ever since Sir Charles Dilke, in his speech in the Candahar debate, stated that the Emperor of Russia Jb$4 de<4cM tux?n stoooiJU. the march oLfcta. Muscorite forces in Central Aiiii. ll^se who take an interest in Eastern affairs liavesbeen anxious to know all that it is possible to learn in reference to so important an an- nouncement. We dare say when the ques- tion comes to be asked on Monday night, Ministers will be in a better position to give a definite answer to the enquiry than they were on Tuesday, and our patience in waiting will receive its reward. If the victorious Russian army and its successful general have been ordered to retrace their steps in the midst of their triumphs, it is certainly a significant fact, and justifies the impression that the in-coming Ruler of all the Russias has taken a new departure from the policy of his predecessors, and that henceforward he in- tends to work more in harmony with the precepts and practices which may be said to j be the chief elements in the European con- cert of to-day.
[No title]
ALTHOUGH Mr Carbutt did not, yesterday, carry his Bill in Parliament, having for its object the closing of public-houses on the days of elections, he succeeded in obtaining an overwhelming expression in favour of the principle of the measure. There is no doubt that the adoption of the proposal will lead to a more decent and orderly exercise of one of the highest privileges of citizen- ship, and do away with scenes of riot and debauchery which are a disgrace to a constituency. We cannot understand what possible harm could come from the adoption of such a Bill, but we can appre- ciate the good it would be the means of accomplishing. Some electors, it is painful to have to admit, seem to think that of all the occasions in a lifetime on which there is, or ought to be, a special dispensation for getting drunk, it is on an election day, and they get drunk accordingly. The publi- cans themselves will admit, we should think, that a beery or groggy individual would be less likely to exercise the franchise intelli- gently than a man who is sober, and conse- quently has his wits—small or great, as the case may be— about him. Mr Carbutt mentioned a circumstance which occurred at the sitting of the recent Election Com- mission at Knaresborough, which raised a laugh from hon. gentlemen. He said that one of the witnesses being asked as to how many public-houses he went into on the day of the election, replio<3 that the question fairly capped him." By the a'lvica of the Govern- ment, who recognise the validity and im- portance of the proposal. Mr Curlautt consented to the adjournment of the debate until a future period and we look to the member for Newport not to allow too much grass to grow under his feet before renewing his efforts in this, a much-needed step in the direction of reform.
[No title]
YESTERDAY Mr W. H. James successfully submitted to the legislature his Dill for the amendment of the Metropolitan Open Spaces Bill, for it passed a second reading by and under the fostering influences of Govern- ment smiles of approval. The measure, if it becomes law, will assuredly be a boon to the pent-up citizens of the metropolis, for it will not only transform some localities which are altogether dingy, into something more sightly and picturesque, but it will give more breathing space and ampler room for the growth and adaptation of sanitary science. It will give power to majorities of two-thirds of those interested to transfer squares, private gardens, and disused burial grounds to the- Metropolitan Board of Works, or the district vestry, pro- vided those who have existing rights in them are paid reasonable compensation. There are just now many disused churchyards in the most squalid parts of London, and who will say that the conversion of these dismal places into something infinitely more pleasant will not effect a needed and whole- some improvement ? While we, as i £ duty bound, are not unmindful of the reverence due to the dead, we must not forget our duty to the living and in this matter we do not think there is anything antagonistic in the joint obligation.
[No title]
FRIENDLY societies are doing a great work and although there may be some question as to the modus operandi, there can be none as to the useful mission they carry on among a large class of the community. We recently called attention to some facts and figures of a satisfactory character relating to Odd- fellowship, and we are now able to furnish information with regard to an equally im- portant organisation of an equally satisfac- tory oharaotsr. Frrrnn a »fat(iiueiit just issued by the Executive Council of the Ancient by the Executive Council of the Ancient Order of Foresters, we learn that the Order now consists of 298 districts, comprising 4,585 courts, having 555,062 members, an increase of 13,053 during the year 1880. The total capital held by the various courts and districts is £2,933,m1, an increase of the year. The courts within the United Kingdom number 517,530 members, the entries during last year being 42,574, and the net increase of members within the United Kingdom, as compared with last year, being 10,672.
[No title]
THE Cole!.e;ter magistrates have no rea- son to boast of the impartiality with which they administer the law, if we may judge of what took place at the petty sessions there on Tuesday. Lieutenant Francis Morgan Brown, an officer of the 3rd Hussars, was summoned for cruelty to a cat. Tie facts were not disputed. This wearer of the Queen's uniform did not consider it beneath his dignity as an officer and a gentleman to set his terrier upon the representative of the feline race, and th-j dog so mauled and worried the poor brute that she died in great agony ten minutes afterwards." Francis Morgan Brown's excuse was that the cat had twice entered his house unbidden. He simply, he said, "urged the dog to kill it because it might linger on in pain." The majority of the justices quite appreciated the lieutenant's humane motives, and dismissed the case. The next case upon which they had to adjudicate was one in which a labouring iad was uharged with striking a horse with a piece of iron piping, and he excused his wanton act by alleging that the aniinai would not go over" when directed to do so. To mark their sense of his utterly vicious behaviour, the bench sent him to prison for a month with hard labour, without offering him the option of a fine. Pussey suffered, in all probability, much greater pain than did the noble animal," but then the offender in one case was a simple bump- kin, while the other was the holder of a com- mission in Her Majesty's service. There are many, however, who will be unable to distinguish, to the extent the magistrates did, between the offence of the uniformed defen- dant and that of the other, who, we dare say, considers himself well-dressed in fustian or corduroy.
[No title]
A somewhat singular episode in crimina jurisprudence has just occurred at the Mid- dlesex Sessions, and it illustrates, also, the latent affection which the British public has for that essentially British institution, trial by jury. A young woman, rejoicing in the harmonious name of Bessie Dando, was in- dicted for stealing a flower plant worth a few pence. She had been previously charged at a police-court with the offence,and the sitting magistrates sentenced her to twenty-one days' imprisonment. Bessie Dando, how- ever, was not wholly ignorant of the law, and she claimed the privilege of a clause in the Summary Jurisdiction Act,and demanded her inalienable right to have her guilt or innocence determined by a jury of her feilow- countrymen. To this appeal the Middlesex jury who dealt with the case did not give an entirely satisfactory answer, although it was one that proved, perhaps, more acceptable to the accused then the prosecutor. Ths jury, like the special panel that had to try a not more important, but far more pungent and exciting issue in the same county, were unable to agree, and they, too, were discharged without giving a verdict. The prisoner is to be tried again, but she has been temporarily set at liberty on bail. There appears to be a good deal of fuss no end of delay, much expenditure of time, and a considerable display of forensic ability about a twopenny halfpenny garden plant. But spite and the law must, you know, be vindicated.
!THE TROUBLES OF AN ABER!GAVENNY…
THE TROUBLES OF AN ABER- GAVENNY GUARDIAN. MEMBERS of Parliament may well envy the Abergavenny Guardians. While the House of Commons has lapsed from ita scenes of unparalleled excitement to the intolerable dulness of ditchwater, Abergavenny is be- coming quite lively. The town's folks may not themselves participate largely in the sen- sational farces which are being played at their various boards, but the members of these boards must be congratulated on the amount of amusement which they manage eoa out of iwioee^iiti^wlij^ecftOidi& narily very unproductive The workhouse pigs, I for example, gave rise Ias:, Friday week to a lengthened discussion, which threatened at ( one time to be very serious, One guardian, ifc seems, had been commissioned to buy pigs for,-some purpose which has not. come out into the clear daylight. No doubt good)r pork might be relish& I by such paupers a8 -vare not too fastidious. Ordinary human beings a<Knl3" tomed to pay for their own eatables* generally relish a joint of pork or a slice of bacon or ham, but we will not venture to say that paupers would humble themselves ] to such fare. It is just possible that they r may not think it aristocratic enough for J them. We know that when ladies and gentlemen moving in very respectable circles were trying to make themselves eniov tinned roast beef, paupers were toss- ing it from them in disdain, aud denouncing it as an abomination. Working men and many middle-class sub- jects of Queen VICTORIA content themselves with butter of second quality, merely because they cannot afford a more expensive article, but paupers would take it as an insult to be asked even to smell at the distance of a hundred yards such t; vile garbage." It is quite possible that the pigs were not meant for the paupers themselves, but only as scavengers of a sort, a very convenient army of scavengers. This is a reasonable supposition if it be borne in mind that the guardian who bought them intimates that he did so be- cause he had seen an "accumulation of ¡ waste food." Fancy waste food iu a Poorhouse, and good folks struggling and starving outside Inside, the good food was running, to waste outside, men, women, and children,striving hard to maintain them- selves, were running to waste. The food, we are told, was actually running over the tubs," and there was neither a LAZARUS nor a dog to lick it up. The well-fattened paupers, no doubt, felt annoyed that some public officials were not commanded to remove from their sight an object so offen- sive. In lieu, however, of dogs, pigs were procured, and, for aught we know to the contrary, these pigs were to be fattened upon the overflowings of the paupers' dining- tables, and thou sold at Christmas to the highest bidder—who might be a squire. It was said, however, that the guardian who was commissioned to buy the pigs bought some for himself, and then sold them at a profit to the guardians. This is the state- ment made and, accordingly, he was soon reminded that he had unwittingly engaged in an illegal transaction, having made money in supplying an article to the Board. This trouble, however, was soon disposed of, but Abergavenny was not to be allowed to grow weary or dull. At a subsequent meeting, but one of a more public character, a vestry meeting to boot, certain important business was transacted, after which the parishioners were treated to an entertainment, at which the Rev. S. R. YOUNG,a Baptist minister, was chief performer. This gentleman—known, no doubt, to fame, though, much to our grief, unknown to us—had an anecdote to tell, or, if not an anecdote, yet something equally interesting to the people of Aberga- venny in vestry assembled. He wished to warn the inhabitants against a vice which is perhaps too common to' be relished by him and a few others, that of putting faith in reports of proceedings which appear in the columns of the South Wales Daily News. It appears, more- over, that his caution was not altoge- ther unnecessary, for had he not delivered a speech, and had not the South. Wales Daily News had the effrontery to omit certain por- tions of that speech ? We fear we must plead guilty. Very likely we did. It may, for anything we can remember to the con- trary, have been to make room for some ora- tion from the lips of a second-rate orator like Mr BRIGHT or Mr GLADSTONE that we were daring enough to drop a fow nciit«i«,ci> ficuj /1", ninrp brilliant utterances of the NESTOR of Abergavenny. If so, we humbly apologise. Occasionally we have to ask our readers to put up with these disappointments, but we are none the less conscious of the tremendous loss which the world sometimes sustains when such omissions have to be made. What is still more blameworthy, however, on our part, is the sad fact that we have actually, as tho rev. gentleman assures his fellow-townsmen, H garbled a report of his speech. His speech, it appears, had been delivered on what Mr YOUNG'S expostulating friends call that affair." The rev. gentleman has been ac- cused of wanting to hush up that affair "— that affair" being no other than the pig controversy, of which we have already said enough. To garble a speech delivered upon pigs fed with the overflow of food from a tub in a Poorhouse must surely be a new crime, but it may be none the less serious. According to Mr YOUNG'S own definition of the word "garble," it must be an unpardonable crime, for he informed his hearers at Abergavenny that "to garble" meant to sift, to part —— a bit here and a bit there." In other words, it seems that we sifted his speech, and if so, it is just possible that we dropped out the wheat and only published the chaff. Or we may have done exactly the reverse, in ivhich case we leave Lo return Illm the chaff. We understand that to garble" is to pick out the refuse portions," but how could we have done that with a speech delivered by so accomplished an orator? Can any one suppose Mr YOUNG'S elegant rhetoric to have refuse portions" ? We protest that it would have been, in the very nature of things, impossible to do him such an act of injustice. The inmates of the union may have "refuse portions" to be stowed away in a tub until it runs over, suggesting the idea of hungry pigs as an aid to overfed pauperism, but it never occurred to us to associate any such base idea with the pearls of speech and imagery which grace all Mr YOUNG s public utterances. We may not publish verbatim every word which falls from his lips, but we shall in future be most happy to do so if our readers desire it. We some- times take the liberty of condensing obser- vations made even at vestry meetings. This may be a calamity, and Mr YOUNG may suffer under it, but he has the future before him, and hardly knows yet what telephones and photophones will do for him. Time is on his side the dark shadow of hope de- parting cannot yet have fallen across his path he is still young when he is old he will thank us for cancelling much that he said in the greenness of his youth.
! DISTURBANCES IN AFGHANISTAN,j
DISTURBANCES IN AFGHANISTAN, THE warning which we uttered in our yes- terday's issue has not waited long for justifi- cation. The disturbing wave already crosses Afghanistan. So at least we are informed. The intelligence which has reached us is too meagre to allow of any very accurate notion being formed as to what has actually ttran- spired. If it be true that AYOOE Khan has been taken prisoner, one great difficulty seems fairly on the way to be terminated. The present nominal, if not real, head of the Government at Cabul can- not well afford to have a rival running wild and free through a portion of his dominion, and keeping himself and his followers in readiness to attack whenever an opportunity may arrive. There is nothing yet to excite any uneasiness among ourselves-. ABDCR RAHMAN Khan may seem to Lord BEACONS- FIELD to be the very man to be entrusted with supreme authority in that country, and if the people themselves think so they will rally round him. On the other hand, it must be a matter of supreme indifference to us. We have, on more than one occasion, chosen our own sovereign—displacing one and substi- l. tuting another. We hope .we ahall not even have to think of doing so aglD; but if we haV84 it.wUi. QAt ba ta múiaiderA thai. ahilL look for advice. We shall, no doubt, com- mune within ourselves, and decline to be dictated to. We have no more right of in- terference in the settlement of Candahar I than Candahar has in our settlement. We have already done much evil in Afghanistan, but that will not justify a repetition of the wrong. We have our work to do, and while we are pursuing it we may allow Candahar to find its own way to loyalty and peace.
---SCHOOL BOARD EXPENDITURE.
SCHOOL BOARD EXPENDITURE. Nothing proves facts so strongly aa figures, therefore some particulars taken from the balance !!Jln. "eta of the School Boards at Merthyr, Aber- dare, and Gelligaer, for the last financial year, may V "6 of some interest to those who pay atten- tion to\ these matters. AtMerthyr, the total expen- diture w. 1,8 £ 4,595 9s 9d, the chief items of which are, for x. iministration (including .i:15i lö" IUd election exL reuses), £ 335 14s Id; maintenance ot public flcrni "itary Bchools, 92,638 8s Id pay- ments on acco unt of industrial schools, RIS 5s 6d capital charges, £688 49 0d repayment of interest and loans, E4i4,, lis 4d, The principal items of receipt were edt, cational grants, £2,G10 10s 3d; payments made 1 rating authorities at 1.77d in the pound, £1,000;, school fees, 1:417 Gs 2d and loans, £ 1,000. The outstanding liabilities due to the Public Works Lot tu Commissioners amounted to 230,484 17s 5J, t, he nett expenditure to be certified for the purposa i of the District Auditor's Act being JH.366 14s 9d. At Aberdare the total expense for the half-year, was £4,619 16 llid, of which sum the print 'ipal items were- expense of administration (k ncluding 9141 13s 7d for the election), £ 248 6s 7d; maintenance of public elementary schools, £2, 510 14s 5d contri. butiou to industrial schools, a il; capital charges, £ 1,041 4s 3d; repayment of It aud and interest, £ 631 6s. The principal items co. isisted of balance £ 1,745 14s 7id educational grant s, £ 1,477 17s 4d school fees, C815 19 6d; payment 3 made by the rating authorities at 3d per pound; £ 1,730. The outstanding liabilities against the Ab el-dare School Board at the end of the half-year H »J i ^28,205 0s 8d. With respect to the Gelligaer parish the total expenditure was certified at £ 4,241 18s l £ d, the principal charges being—expenses of administra- tion (including ES 2; 6d for election), £ 181\ 29d maintenance of public elementary schools, t £ 3^10 8s old capital charges, k232 19d 7d; l epayemf^ot of loan and interest, JE612 7s 9d, The chief itemS1 on the side of receipts were—educational grants,' £ 3,065 ICs 7d payments by t'.ie rating authorities, at 6;1 in the pound, £1,800 school fees, C354 9s lid loans, £ 140 income arising from other sources, £63 18s 7d, there being a balance in hand at the end of the half-year of JE839 12s lOd, The net expenditure for the half-year, to be certified for the purposes of the district auditor's account, amounts united to E2,943 Is lld, the out-standing balances against the board showing a sum of E13,254 68 d. Briefly summarised, the position of these three large districts is aa follows :—Total expenditure— Merthyr, £4,595 Os 9d Aberdare, 24,619 16s ll £ d; Gelligaer, £ 4,268 17s Ilid. Government grant- Merthyr, E2,540 10s 3d Aberdare, CI,477 17s 4d; Gelligaer, £ 1,065 16s 7d. Payments made to treasurer by rating authorities Merthyr, at 1.71.1 in the pound, ZI,LMYJ Aberdare, 3d per pound, £ 1,750 and Gelligaer, at 6f 1 £ 1,800. In Merthyr, R417 6s 2d was received iu the half- year from school pence in Aberdare, 2815 19s 6d and in Gelligaer, R354 9a lid. The com- parative out-standing liabilities of the three parishes are-Alettliyr, 230,484 17s 5d; Aberdare, £ 28,205 013 Sd and Gelligaer, 213,2.54 Ca 9Jd. From the figures above given may be seen the vast sums of money that have been, and still are, being expended in the diffusion ot elementary education in these three very extensive parishes.
RESTRICTIONS UPON THE MONMOUTHSHIRE…
RESTRICTIONS UPON THE MON- MOUTHSHIRE CATTLE TRADE. The stringency of the restrictions recently placed by the county magistrates upon the removal of cattle, with a view to the preservation of an out- break of disease, has for some weeks been a matter of serious complaint among the agriculturists and cattle dealers of Monmouthshire. The effect has been to completely paralyse the important trade in live stock carried on within the jurisdiction of these authorities, and the regulation has been felt to be unnecessarily burdensome, inasmuch as no such disease existed within these limits, and in the neighbouring counties of Gloucester, Hereford, and liadnor it was confined to three isolated cases, which had been kept well in check. So strong was the feeling in the matter that a public meeting was convened by the Mon- mouthshire Chamber of Agriculture on Wednes. day, for the purpose of protesting against such the magistrates thought well to reverse their regulation against which the main objection was raised, and a notice has been issued that from to-day (the 31st March) auimals will be admitted from any uniufected alea (., itlt the exception of Bristol), provided that licenses are obtained from the justices for that purpose. So far so good, but still the meeting was not satis- fiel, for it was considered that the conditions upon which those licen-ses are obtainable are un- necessary, and that absolute freedom should be allowed in respect of the traffic with uninfected districts. There was an unanimous and emphatic expression of opinion upon this point, and the hon. secretaries were empowered to make an effort to overcome this last stipulation in what is deemed a vexatious interference with the trade.
CRIMPlNiTAT^ARblFF.
CRIMPlNiTAT^ARblFF. At the borough police-court, all Wednesday— before Mr R. 0. Jones—John Wade, a boarding- house keeper, was charged, by direction of the Board of Trade with a violation of the 257th sec. of the Merchant Shipping Act of 1854, with harbouring seamen, knowing, or having reason to believe, that they were deserters. Mr Vachell prosecuted for the Board of Trade, and Mr Miller defended the prisoner. It appeared from Mr Vachell's statement of the case that a large vessel called the County of Aberdeen, of Glasgow, shipped a crew at London for a voyage to Cardiff, thence to Rio Janeiro and other places. On Friday week the vessel arrived at Penarth Dock, On the Sunday or Monday following several of the crew deserted from the vessel, and six of them were subsequently found at the defendant's house by Mr Evans, the Superintendent of the Mercan- tile Marine Folio* OarHiff who "t t"a. a jcotapan-ed by the mate of the County of A her- ueen. Mt Vachell mentioned that since the passing of the Merchant Seamen Payment )f Wages Act, iooO, desertions na-i very much increased, as captains of vessels declined to go through the trouble that was involved under the Acts of pro- ceeding against deserters. They went to solicitors, ascertained the steps they would baveI-to take, and these were so troublesome that captains almost in- variably refused to prosecute. Mr James Drum- mond, master of the County of Aberdeen, said that the vessel was a large one, being of 1,865 tons register, and carried a cargo of 2,800 tons. He proved that the crew signed articles at London for a voyage to Cardiff and Rio Janeiro. Each of them received an advance note for E2. Oh Sunday night or Monday morning three of them deserted, and on' the following night three others. He had not given them permission to go on ittiore. Nlil- ltatn Curry, the second mate of the County of Aberdeen, remembered the seamen deserting from the vessel. He afterwards went to defendant's house in company with Mr Evans, and there saw the six seameu as forming part of the crew of the vessel. He pointed them out to the defendant, and called the men by their names. He also told the defendant that the men' had shipped in London, and that they were deserters from the vessel. Mr Evans, the superintendent of mer- cantile marine police at' Cardiff, said on the 23rd | he accompanied the last witness to the defendant'* house, and found the six seamen in the back parlour. The mate pointed them'out as deserters from the County of Aberdeen, and told defendant that lie was liable to a penalty of £ 20 if he con- tinued to keep the men. Wade replied that he could not help it. He did not go after them. They were brought to him. He asked wit- ness if he had the men's clotJbes, and he defendant replied, Yes, I have them in the stores." He sentSteuner, one of the police, there in the evening, and found the same six men there playing cards with the defendant.—Wm, Chick, one of the Board of Trade officers, corroborated Mr Evans's statement, and also said that he found the six men at defendant's house in the evening, and four of them also there on the fol- lowing morning.—Mr Miller, for the defence, alleged that when the defendant was informed that the men were deserters he at once directed them to leave the house. They left the house that evening, wandered about the streets all night, and on the following morning returned to his house and askid the servant to give them some break- fast. This she did quite unknown to the defen- dant. He then called the defendant's servant, Mary Davies, who swore that the men took their bags of clothes with them on their shoulders. On the fallowing morning they returned, and said that they had wandered about the streets all night, and they rsked her to give them same breakfast. In reply to Mr Vachell, the girl said that the men when they left the house had their clothes in bags on their shoulders. On the foUowing morn- ing they had no clothes with .them.—Mr J ODes said that he had no doubt that the defendant had been guilty of harbouring the seameu, and the servant had, in his' opinion, been telling a parcel of untruths. The warrant only charged him with harbouring two seamen, and he would be nned £8, and costs 22 2 6d. The money was paid.
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LONDON LETTER. '-'----.
LONDON LETTER. [SPECIALLY WIRED.] [BY OUR GALLERY C'ORRESPONDBNT.J LONDON, WEDNESDAY N IG!lT: The news about Lord Beaconsfield to-da/} is decidedly and unexpectedly better. Laat night it was persistently rumoured that the end had come, and from what was known of the condition of the patient, there was a strong disposition amongst members to accept the statement as true. But to-day he has decidedly taken a turn for the better, and the doctors now talk of hope with real con* viction. The worst feature in the case is the tendency of the aick man to a sudden attack of asthma, which may prove fatal. Casesl are known very similar to that of Lord Beaconsfield in which a man has been some way advanced on what seemed the road to convalescence, when a fit of cough- ing has come on, aggravating other; symptoms, and whilst his friends were sanguine of improvement in his condition,! .they have found him dead. This is what ia feared by the doctors in Curzon-street. If no accident of the kind occurs, there is every, reason to believe that Lord Beaconsfield will- be about again, and may yet speak on the Irish Land BilL The number of callers to-day has been in- creasingly large. Of course they are not permitted to see Lord Beaconsfield, though an exception was made this morning in the case of Sir Stafford Northcote. Sir Stafford was much affected at the interview, and! speaks very tenderly of Lord Beaconsfield's physical prostration, and tlie gallant spirit with which he attempted to converse. This feeling of personal affection is strong among all his associates, and proves afresh the well-established fact that, what- ever may be his failings from a political point of view, Lord Beaconsfield knows how to attach friends to himself. Amongst the most assiduous attendants at his bedside and in the ordinary direction of the house,is Lord Shute, the nobleman who all the papers, forgetful of his elevation to the English peerage, allude to as Lord Barrington. He has volunteered to fill the j)lace so long occupied by Lord Rowton. Lord Rowtoa himself is at present on his way Thome from the south of Europe, where he went shortly-, after the Session opened, partly on his own account and partly to accompany a relative. He was telegraphed to yesterday when the symptoms first threatened to 00 dangerous, and instantly set about his return. The attendance of members at the House of Commons to-day was not large, but Wales, and especially South Wales, was well represented during the discussion of the Bill for closing public-houses during the polling at Parliamentary elections. Mr Carbutt moved the second reading in a clear, moderate, and convinc" -iveca. Sir Edward Reed. amended to speak in suppoti ot the Bill, was called away from the House on urgent busines% but only left on the understanding that' the debate would be adjourned by consent of its promoters. Before leaving, Sir Edward authorised Mr Morgan Lloyd to state that it was the earnest wish of the great majority of the Liberal party in Cardiff that the measure should pass without delay. It is expected that the Bradlaugh appeal case will conclude to-morrow. A gentleman, engaged in it, who has had occasion to watch1 the proceedings throughout, to-day tells me there is little doubt that j udgment will go against Mr Bradlaugh, and Mr Bradlaugh will therefore resign his seat, and will cer- tainly be re-elected, with the ultimate result of removing an obsolete and ridiculous law from the statute book. There is a rumour about to-day to the effect that Mr Playfair will retire from the Chairmanship of Committees and that Mr Dillwyn will take his place. The first part of this statement is simply the revival of a report current. at the time of Mr Playfair's difficulties with the Irish members, and has 110 more foundation. As to his successor, since the vacancy will not be created that suggestion becomes of less importance. But it is curious to trace the growth of reports of this kind. On Saturday some enthusiastic friend, writing in the Spectator, nominated Mr Dillwyn as Chairman of Committees, descanting through a column and a half on his many merits and sterling qualities These are perfectly undeniable. But at the good Chairman of Committees, and is not likely to have the post offered to him. All that the Spectator says about his inti- mate. acquaintance with the rules of the House, his unremitting attendance, and hia unimpoacheable integrity, is perfectly true. But two qualities absolutely neces- sary in a Chairman of Committees are quickness of decision and readiness of speech. Mr Dillwyn may have the one, but he certainly has not the other. Speech docs, not come to him readily, a circumstance which perhaps helps to endear him to hia human kind. He has a ready delivery, and not a very rich vocabulary. A chairman must be ready to give, without apparent hesitation, decisions on knotty points as they arise. Mr Dillwyn might be quite sure of his way, but he would fail in the capacity for convincing others of his certainty. The tea merchants are in their annual condition of flutter. Every March'they get as mad as a hatter, the excitement increasing as far into April as the Budget may be. In a somewhat less degree it is the same with the spirit merchants. Every man's trade lie,- so nearly home to himself that he feels con- vinced that the Chancellor of the Exchequet must have his eye upon it to the exclusion ol all else, and that it will figure largely in the forthcoming Budget. Apart from this natu- ral tendency, the movement is influenced by speculators. All this is,however,founded upon conjecture. There is at present -nothing certain .hnnt, tlio forfh<y?rpinf» nT.- cqJi, tho statement you published some day* ago that a penny will, be taken otf the fin conic tax, and that otherwise this tax wili not be dealt with. This last is a contradic- tion of the positive statement that the' Income-tax was to be materially reduced at the expense of the Succession Duties. The new lights in the City are constructed upon a principle which will be an interesting experiment. The electric ball will be swung on a trellised girder 80ft high, whenca is to be diffused a light something like the' magnitude of a small moon. The electric lights which now plentifully deck main tho- roughfares of the Metropolis near the river are fixed at the altitude of an ordinary lamp-post. It ia claimed for the new ar- rangement that it will be an immense saving of illuminating power, whilst the eye will not be dazed by catching on a level the shining ball of light. On the whole, tha light is steadily gaining in the way of street lighting. Palace-yard is now regularly illuminated by its agency. Coming out oi the House there is the constant illusion that the Yard is bathed in brightest moonlight. Mr Carlyle is suffering, as most eminent men do suffer, from the publication of his Memoirs. No one can complain that im certain passages lie has written behind 4 man's back what he would not say before hi< face. The simple fact is that he has writ- ten exactly as he talked, only it looks sq much more terrible in print. There is, more- over, about it for those immediately con- cerned a sense of its being written for all time, and that words uttered to their scorn- ful disparagement have all the world for, listeners, It is said that some of the eminent men on whom the Sage of Chelsea has dropped his sledge hammfer are about to clubt together letters they have received from him in which he expresses a much more favour- able view of their character. The fact ia that this is a suggestion that has been made by one gentlemen who is somewhat freely handled. But it has received no encourage- ment from others to whom he has addresseJ a circular note inviting opinion and co- operation. To quote Carlyle against him- self would have no effect in removing the earlier impression. People not hit have taken a cruel delight in these blows that have fallen so unex- pectedly, and, in many cases,with more thaa customary exaggeration. To publish lettera with the object indicated would merely have the effect of drawing fresh attentipn to the spicier book. The publication of the H Reminiscences is likely to have consider- able effect upon Mr Froude'a future task. Several men who had letters trom Catlyle., and who have been evidently interested in, the" neminiscenced," decline to produce, their treasured store for the use of his biographer. I have a letter from Mr Forbes, dated; from Chicago. He has just started West on a fresh division of liia lecturing tour, which has hitherto proved highly remunerative. Ia May he leaves Amerioa for Australia, where he ia also to lecture. He means to write* &UDI EAIUI ESMIEASDGIEL&A