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Advertising
REDUCED RATE FOR Small Prepaid Advertisements. -:0:- 20 Words SIXPENCE. Three Times NINEPENCE. Six Times ONE SHILLING. WOH0S. ONCE. TIMES. TmES. s. d. s. d. S. ,d. 20 Words 0 6 j 0 9 J. 0 SO Words -09 101 6 -i-¡- 40 Words 1 0 TIT 2 3 50 Words 1 3 2 6 3 91 60 Words -j 1 6 3 0 4 6 > I charges a ,piy only to the classes "t advertise- ment specified below, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered for CONSECUTIV E insertion, and PAID FOR PREVIOUS TO INSERTION if either of these con- ditions is not coniplied with, the advertisement will be charged by the Business scale APAK I'MENTS WANTED. HOUSES TO BE SJLD. APARTMENTS TO LET. MONEY WANTED. ARTICLES LOST. MOXET TO LEND. ARTICLES FOUND. MISCELLANEOOS WANTS. BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL MISCELLANEOUS SALES. BUSINESSES WANTED. PARTNERSHIPS WANTEI^ Hots ES TO LET. I SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSES WANTED. SITUATIONS VACANT. GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES, Government Announce- ments, and Parliamentary Elections are charged One Shiilin? per line for each insertion. Prospectuses of Public Companies are charged Ninepence per line for each insertion. Public, Legal, Municipal, Parochial, and School Board Notices, Tenders and Contracts, &c., are charged Sixoe ice per line for each insertion. Auc tion Notices are charged Sixpence per line, and all other classes of Advertisements Fourpence per line pe insertion. Some of these charges are, however, subject la reduction in accordancs with the number of inser- tions ordered. Particulars may be obtained at oil, Chief and Branch Offices. ADVERTISERS, when sending advertisements in man- .,i,)T"Inay calculate eig-ht words to a line, and 12 lines to an inch. In charging advertisements the lines are Bot counted, but the advertisement, including large line-, uashes, and white spaces, is measured, and the fpace occupied is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to fen inch r JHatrimouml. A RESPECTABLE man, aa:ed 50, would like to correspond with a widow or spinster, age 36 upwua Js, without fiicumbrarice. Light woman pre- ferred. None but genuine need apply.—Address W. N.' ••Daily News, Cardiff. 806 e: aritttfS bip. CIVIL ENGINEER, 20 years' professional and com- mercial experience, desires to join a well-estab- lished connection, or would take up any business having a femmierative prospects.—Address Engineer, Box 103, fust-office, Swansea. _mmm -ø b-ii ratio ital. Tn^KENCH, Spanish, Italian, German; Private Tuition §1 Clases Special Classes for Commercial Correspon- dence and Conversation. Candidates prepared for the Medi.-a', Law, and Civil Service Examinations Arith- metic. Book-keeping, English. French, and Spanish sher! i -Li d. lir W. Haines, Pubiic Translator, 25, Park- ftre«-, Cardiff. 757 GOVERNESS desires early ment; can teach English, French, Music, and singing. Christian fftmiiv pie.erred.—Add, ess E. ti., 2, Gordon-road, Caraitf. ov ITAUANTANGUAGE and Literature for singers, tourists, literary ladies and gentlemen, iryircnants, itc., taught by an experienced Native Professor. Snnch and Spanish also. Translations Terms mode- ate-ddregg S'gnüfF., ilY News,' Carditf. 809 ■m w jViRESS (Certificated) wanted immediately, to Til "take temporaly ebarge (for six months) of the Department of the Pembroke Dock National School. Reported Excellent," October 1883. Average M0, Applications, stating salary required, with re- ference?, copies of testimonials, and reports, to be for- warded to the Rev. F. W. Nickoil, corresponding mana- ger, 1, Gwyther-strtet, Pembroke Dock. 798 s- 0ebiwl V.NTISTRY.—PARENTS AND GUARDIANS — A vacancy for a well-educated Yonth as Pupil. —For particulars apply I. M. Doheriy, Denial burgeon, Stow hill, Newport. Mon. 831 M" EDfcAL ASSISTANT.— Required, in a small general practice (s«outh Wale..), an indoor assist- ant; "me diploma. The duties a.e exceedingly light, well suited to a gentleman desirous of a comfortable home, and who can h.. reUed Oil f"r sobriety. A per- sona! interview will be ^ranged. —Address Medicus, care o' Messrs Lowes, 2. Heavcu-M-sss.. Swansea. 69290 |l! usual. ISS~ MINNIE 31. FRIC.fvER, Harpist, Vocalist (contralto), for Concerts, etc.—Address Academy of Music, 129, Walters-road, Swansea. Dirmisiu -tis. 1^- >T7~~ X•'?nrk'n Immediately; \i >7 "V ;^c:: Clk- tiultsj— Aop-7 iV, hi- (#u — >.y .vt- iateiy. f), 561 "V \rv»'fV% JROfltl*) < -fVi "T- G"dAT'i??tvA W!iated, wlch ^1, Brook-street, Caaton. /69 GK VERA L SIRVAÑ-;I'i' 1Fante* > one woo can bake. Aiso ^ta nuri- -^PPlJ' 21 • Conirogrcial.r^i—c> Ansr-fa'v 656 (or pari,()qr yaid) j. Wanted, a Situation in a quiet lauiiiy. Good re- <eivhc< from lswrt situatiop. Age 30; tail and healthy. Apply ts.E., John Davi^, Groor, Tr?h«Iec, Uansadock f 777 TTT' I CHEN-MAID (experienced) wanted; one that JLV_ understands t"ooki:i, As^islaiica given.— Windier Hotel, Docks, Cardir. 819 MOTHER'S HELP, or to Assist in Light Business —situation wanted by a respectable young per- son. Good reference. —App.y," A.Hr3 Green, Bur- fbrd-reet, Lecbiade, Gloncpstershire. 731 UKSE (good) wanted ago uetween 25 and 30 pre- ll fsrred; for London, iir tluto iictlo children. Also an Under Nurse wanted oi 16 or 17 vews of age. Good personal character indisper,5ab?e.—Apply, per- sonaHy, or by letter. to ITT%; A. G. Ogiivio, Lower Duffiyn CoUieiiea, Mountpin Ash. I-ESE (exl)eriereed) take charije of a baby one N month old. Must br- a p-jod needlewoman, and willing to assist in house.hoW duties.—Apply to Nl) Sessions, Rosenheim, Plymouth-ruad, Pecarth. 694 "VT^EEV GOVERNKSSTJ; j Help. Site* tion wanted tlioronghlv dome?t cated.—Ad- toets M. P., I- Daily News," Cardiff. 724 E!TVANT (indoor) waiiteii, a,,we from 16. State SK11V'ANT (indoor) wante<(, age from 16. State j arr.icSlars, height, last »lac. and present wages, Hind photograph.—Fa'keoer. Latufharne. 810 Vtv ANTED, by a respectable vonng Person, to look T i after one cr two children, or as Barmaid.— A^lfb vs- .J. Dy_Jiv News Office, Cardiff. 846 ANTED,~Gocd House wiu ▼ ▼ General Servants, at Mrs Cook's Eogisfry Office, Colli g. -street, Swansea, opposne Wesley Chapel. 766 Hituaiians } (tC!'rut. ~4 PPRENTICE (respectable yocth)' wanted to-the J General and Furnishing ironto^jngery, &c.-Ar>- ply to J. Williams, Sheffield House, Pontai,dulak.cS289 KERS.-Lad wanted at once, about 16, who can J3 mould, and make himself usefuL-Apply A. JPugh, Brynmawr. 847 BOOTS (under).—Wanted, ai: experienced, active young man.—Apply Rr-yal Fote!, Card ff. 871 T>OY wanted in a Merchant's cilice.—Apply, stating Jj age and qualification, to 'I., South Wa'es Daily New, office, Swansea. 876 T>' TCHERS.—Wantsd, an experienced Shopman JLm i ighsst r fevences.—Apply Aicsric. n Maiket, 9, -Bridge-street, Cardiff. 818 A F.INET MAKEPS.- (iiod Bench Hand wanted accustomed to out-docr tvovk, fixing, &c.— Apply yhotnas Heard, 19, High-street, ywaiisoa. 958 CIVIL SERVICE^VP(>IVTM>JNT.S. ~Salaries, £ 80 to £ 400. Tuition by ct)i-resp«ttd«nce. iiapid Mqa'Uj. preparation for Cletk»Moi>. Exdse. Customs, &c. Ko t. ay ment unless stiece-Ful.-The Secretary, 48 fcnto'i-ftreet, Islington, London. 708 COACHsMITHand Painlcr "-anted at once.-Apply c to J. S. Store's Carriage Works, Newport, Mon. 69332 CHACH WHTBELEILS.—Wanted, an experienced and CHACH WHTBELEILS.—Wanted, an experienced and steady Man.—Thomson, CoaciiLuildevs, Birming- tetts. T02' COPPER wanted, for making box and barrel churns. APply Robert WilliamsA Sons, Hay, R.S.O, 741 T\ RA UGHTS.Vl A N Wanted, in a (arse iron and steel » f works; must be thoruugldy experienced in de- Hguing blast furnace and Bessemer steel plant.- erences, and where prese it or last employed, age, Mid w. ges, to "Steel," "South Wales Daily News" Office, Newport, Mon. 880 Ni PLOYME.N-T everywlj-re whole or spare time t Z4 weekly earned no experience required.— t;e¡1.1 addressed envelope, Irfn^ta/ o i C • York. 705 ENGINE-DRIVERS (several) wanted, to work small compound Engines in Stsani Traw'ers. Nfilst t £ ok* and drive. Home service.—Apply, with testi- ffiom^ls, and state weekly v. ages required, to Castle oteei and Iron Works, Milford flavaiu. 69344 Wanted, a steady Man at ■J the Abergavenny Steam Flour Mills. Must be • good fireman, and produrte satisfactory references. Waees, per week.—Apply to Messrs Tucker Bros., Aberaayeni'y. 69341 J^OItKMAN CARPENTER (working), wanted, for jL large iron and steel works must be experienced tho building of all classes of ralway wagons.- £ _priy> giving refeTemces, stating where last employed fcnd vases expected, to "Engineer," "South Wales Da) y c Newport, Mon. 881 T J A IRDRESWINtl.—Wanted, an Apprentice (in- ■ M door), to or 16 also an improver respectability ^dispensable. Jony, 9,fr, Colleg3-str?et, Swansea. 766 H Wanted, an Apprentice (in- L.P'e'ninm required. Also an im- prover respectability indispensable. Jones, 26, College-street, Swansea. 766 ?1 l.H>TES^ ™Ifimmediately, a X Young Mas ^PT^er.-AppJy Gomer Thomas, Mill-street, Pontypridd. HAIRDRES.si. R-Wanted, Youn« Man.who is a good Hairdcut uei'and Shaver. Also, Improver. jTi. good Hairdc'j"f't" and Shaver. Also, Improver. —Apply W. Challac m -e, 3, <i er-street, Swansea. 764 fTi)UslTPAINTERS.—U'antc"d a few goodlteadf, 1 plain Hom^e Painters.—Apply to J. P. bert-street, Merthyr. '99 IAD (good, strong, honest) wanted immediately; .i age about 15.—Thomas Jones and Co., London >nd Ceylon Stores, 21, Bridge-street, Cardiff. 856 L wanted, accustomed to repairs.—Apply to Manager, Maesteg, Merthyr Colliery, Maesteg. 718 A ? ^S —Wanted, fa comnefent, forip PA nnl'v with" T Ni^bt Foreman of a puddling forge. Apply, with references and wa^e^ to iJen»HvCa and Tinplate Company, Limited. Uan.iiy. 69375 h I KICE BOY wanted in Steamship Bakers' Office 78, Post-office, tZ B38 I it's t R.-Apply to w. C < 1 771 ')f<;R:¡)JI. ¡¡¡!,[) Ae time at their $- jumesby applying p personally WJ JI. Adam-street, Car- diff, from 5 to 7 in the evening. 139 )ttTER.Ii.- Wanted, a strong Lad, about 17, to JL look after horse Mid make himseif useful; one ?ot1' the country preferred. -Apply. with full particu- bra, P. G. Iles, Swansea. 888 N- T) D £ b- including kit. Monthly.- «!»!>'> George Bird, Cardiff. 355 EOJ L-TI IfNER want d. Must be a thoroughly exi.eriencsd man -Apply to B. Williams, Mor- Knainee;n » Works, Morriston. 7W Wanted, for a tew months, a General ^7 I (and just eut of his t;me abstainer.—ADBIV Warlow ai d Son, Perahmi™ T \ILOR. "a- good re n as Foreman in T workshop. r: 'Yes paid constant emnloy- Bou'e'carr' 'rhoHlas £ i >0 T^pabte '0)^td;AT3\he Furnacemen. A 0 ployed.—Ap^Ljr W • will be em- CaraifT. ^aily News," WUEKLWRTUHI. •. —,8W, to J. Anstoe, lu '• ^Pi? tt to J. Anstoe, 1\4.. ^Pi? Works, Millicent-street, Can W^n^w«fHT ^tci- ^<>rJv, also a Joiner. C M ii to E. Davies, Builder, WHEELWRIGHT SMITHS.—Wanted, experi- enced and steady maa. Constant situation if suitable. -B obert Thomson, Berkley-street, Birming- ham. 711 \MT HE FX WRIGHT. — Wan ted, good hand, used to f V country work, wages 24s to 25s, constant work. —Apply W. Davies, Smith, Crossvane, near Llantris- sant 71° "1 AAA EMIGRANTS Wanted. Free passages Xi/'Fv/ granted to girls and assisted passages to mechanics.- Apply at once to Jno. Chalinder, Llan- elly. 467 fifh WEEKLY and upwards may be easily and honestly realised by persofl3 of either sex, without hindrance to present occupation.-For parti. culars &c., enclose addressed envelope to Evans, Watts, and Company (P. 137), Merchants, Birmingham This is genuine 7938 bøv Jlgsisiattts, &t. APPRENTICES to Dr .pery.—Wanted, a respec- table Youth and young Lady (Welsh).—Address Morgan Evans, Golden Key, Ystalyfera. 811 A PPRE-NTICE- wanted for the General Drapery and Outfitting Business.—Apply Arkell Bros., 116, mice Docks, Cardiff. 758 DRAPERY.—Wanted at once, Young Ladies for the Fancy Counter.—W. M. Price, 25, Duke- street, Cardiff. 830 RAPERS' ASSISTANTS.—Wanted, a respectable Junior Hand.—Apply, stating terms and refer- ence, to Mr P. Davies, Cardiff 489 RESSMAKING.—Wanted, a thoroughly expe- rienced hand. No other than a competent per- son need apply.-ThD-. Owen, Draper, Morriston. GROCERY.—Wanted, a strong Junior.—Apply to J. Isaac, Post-office, Bryniaawr. 865 ROGERS —Wanted, a young Man as a Warehouse- ST !• an and Goods Deliverer also good junior for the provision con,.ter.-Apply to H. Lewis, Canton Tea Warehouse, Neath. 869 GROCERY^—WanteT immediately, a good hand for the Provision Counter.—Apply to J. Atkins, 17, Commercial-street, Newport, Mon. 859 ROCERY AND PROVISION TRADE.—Wanted, a strong Junior.—Apply William Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr. 834 GROCERY.—Wanted, an active, steady, experienced young Man, that understands single needle in- struments.-Aplily stating age, salary, reference, Ac., to Thos. Jones, Post-office, Maesyewmmer, Cardiff. 808 g-I ROC'eUY.Wanted at once, an assistant; ftate N-X age, experience, salary, reference, &c.-Auply D. wis, PImarl, Swansea. 785 C~1 ROCERS.— Sharp, active Junior wanted accus- er tomed to quick counter trade also active young man to look after horses and deliver goods. Personal application,preferred. -Apply Howe and Co., Grocers, Abercarue. 774 H- OWELL AND CO, the Cardiff DrapersThaVe Vacancies for two or three respectable Y onths as Apprentices. 788 MILLINER wanted, to take charge of Millinery Department, where only one is kept.—Apply W. L. Ko vlands, Williamstown, Penygraig. S3.J Jfitnaliotts UtantiS. BAKERS (Master.) — Waated, as second or single, age 25, good references please state terms.—E., Englishman, 3, Picton-place, Carmarthen. 885 BARMAID (Assistant).—Situation wanted, bv a respectable Young Person, aged 19. Highest references.—Address 50. Vale-terrace, Tredegar, Mon. 820 BARMAID^Situation re(fuTred~ by experienced Young Lady, age 29, in Hotel Bar knowledge of bookkeeping.-Lucy, Daily News" Office, Carditr. 714 BUILDER'S FOREMAN, shop or otherwise, seeks re-engagement. Well up in drawing. Good ra- fcrences.— C?," 4, Moira-terrace, Cardiff. 730 ROCERY.-Warited, by advertiser, a situation as 1,W second hand 6 years experience age 20 dis- engaged in a week.—Apply X, Y. Z., "South Wales D dlv News" Office, Newport. 878 OACHMAN (situation wanted), thoroughly compe- tent, age 35, married, no children; wife good cook, if required.—Address G. Nicholas, Tynypark- terrace, Whitchurch, Cardiff. 850 GROCERS.—Wanted by Energetic Young Man, age 20; five years' experience abstainer. Good references. Address Richard Pierce, Penllwyn, Aberystwyth. 743 IRONMONGERS.—Wanted, a situation as Junior Hand. Five years' experience. Character unex- ceptionable.—Apply Hailstone, 5, Victoria-street, Abergavenny. 726 1% f AN (trustworthy), aged 25, desires a Situation as i.?JL Warehouseman or" Porter, or other position of tru.it,-Address S. M., "Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 863 PLACE of TRUST or light capacity wanted by a young man leaving private service married age 31; excellent testimonials.—W., 29, Lower Cathe- dral-road, Canton, Cardiff. 784 €hvhs, ^futagffs, &t. tN AC EPS. Wanted, situation as Clerk,Weigher, ..l' Storekeeper, &c., at works; experienced in iron colliery, and engineering work. Good testimonials, salary, £ 60.—Aadress Williams, 7, East ^k rotuL Newport, Mon. jri1ELEGRAPHY7—Wanted,good'Oler'kl'who under- I stands Morse and single needle instrument, with fair knowledge of postal work.—Apply Postmaster, Aberavon. 842 "T01JTÎÎ (smart) wanted, as clerk, who can write W shorthand.-Apply by letter, the Singer Manfa turing Company, High-street, Swansea. 826 &c. AMiddle-afed Gentleman requires an Appointment as a Confident al Agent or a District Manager for a sound Public Company. Quite respectable; holding ptibiic appointments during last eighteen i vears well known in South WTales.—Apply Reliable, I South W7ales Daily News," Cardiff. 69359 4 -bWI, wHh C09»e«Uoa amongst steam aser?. & specialiiv YV":J^S. G.-vd SwO»U.^s.—C i Rente '1 r wnttrtd for Moantaj-i f:, !Jid!{: "wn.; aiiiU V.C. »tarnp, S, Saj'.i; hi '.Hi" A r< £ NTS wv,v.t«d aero^nd. ;ar;- a«t com- *'d.«-oo.—I. eton a?d Co.. 92. a.a^-huTcSi-ac.^es. T* I A r.^ MTantea; rearevi*^ j ZT. with- "Swansea Royal and South Wales Union Pa»trai} "te'fj. Ciiief o«nces, H^tifie'd-street, Swansea, with thro;out the kin«*lOTU- Granting assurances on lives, and endowments. 503 ALL who wish to make money easily ani quickly at home, write A. B. Murray, 105, Crofton-road, London, P.K. 454 Granting assnrances on lives, and endowments. 503 ALL who wish to make money easily ani quickly at home, write A. B. Murray, 105, Crofton-road, London, P.K. 454 "13ISMTNGHAM GOODS. — Jewellery, Watstfis XJ Clocks, Hlnnonfunis, Furniture, Ac.—AGENTS WANTED. ùoltlSale Iliuscra;ed Catalogues, Post- free. -Aildre, Henry May, Birmingham. 644 BROWN, BARNES, AND BELL are in want of good Agents through South Wales and Mon- mouthshire, for their high-class family portraits. Energetic men can realise a good income. Good terms, -Apply U. n. llolt, Manager, Z3, High-street, New- port, Mon. 752 COLLECTORS and~CAN VASSERS wanTSffor first. c CLBS Fnendly Society. Sa'arv and commission to energetic men liberal terms for spare tim".—Apply person tllv James R Fairoak-avenue, Newport R. Co.es, <56, Di mond-street, Cardiff A. Croker, 3, John street, Perth J. Lang, 20, Harriet-srreet, Cat- hays, Cardiff or William H. Chick, manager, 80, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 703 COLLECTORS and CANVASSERS Wanted, for the C largest Frioi dly Society in the world. Liberal terms.—Apply 10 to 4, Central Offices, B Hodges, 47, Charles-street Cardiff. 585 /Canvassers and COLLECTORS wanted. Terms, \j salary and commission good openi g for energetic ^n.—Apply to Wm. Rosser, 38, W nd-st., Neath. 441 tlOLLEClORS and CANVASSERS wanted for the J largest Friendly Society in the World.—Apply 7 to 9 p.m., 28, Graig-terrace, Swansea. 479 COLLECTORS and CANVASSERS wanted for the jaraest Frien ]ly Society in the world. Liberal tenms.—Appiy to ir Church-square, Tredegar. 256 (COLLECTORS AND CANVASSERS wanted for the j largest Friendly Society in the world. Liberal I terms. Apply, to the agent, N, B. Hosgood, 59, System-street, Roath, Cardiff. SCB CCOLLECTORS and CANVASSERS wanted for the largest Friendly Society in the World. Liborrfi temis.—Apply to Mr Thos. Cross, 135, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 174 C~oTj7kCT7)KS and' CAN VASSERS wanted, by the Royal Liver Friendly Society a few energetic %,j Royal Liver Friendly Society a few energetic men.—Apply, between 6 to 8 p.m., to James Priest, Agent, 1, Ric-.ards'-terrace, Roath. 46 N .NDUSTRIAL ASSITR, NCE.-Additional AGENTS _tL wanted in and around Swansea. Salary and com- mission given to energetic, men.—Superintendent, Belle Vue Chambers, Swan ea. 723 X'NCOM it FCR L ADI ES. The" School of Arti"«tic I Dress Cutting, 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, Lon- don, are open to appoint Agents in Cardiff, Newport, Bristol, Swansea, Neath, Merthyr, aud Carmarthen. Applications should be made at once, as agencies are rapidly 31iing up. This beautiful and simple patented method was recommended in Tit-Bits" of 24th May. Tue whole art of dress-cutting taught for one guinea. Pamphlet post-free. 69377 IRON-ORE and COAL TEADES.-A Gentleman, with many years experience of the foregoing trades. Steamers, and General Business, at home and abroad, desires to arrange for his services with a good house desirous of extending business. London, South Wales, or North, or would accept a Foreign Agency for a good firm. French and Spanish.— Address Hematite, Messrs D. Deacon's, 154, Leadenhall-street, EC. 822 TRAVELLERS wanted (town), for an old-established concern.—Apply to Mr li. H. Read, 24, System- street, from 6 to 8 p.m. 40 failings, ÀpnrfutCnts. &c._ APARTMENTS (comfortable furriighed), within five A minutes' walk of Cwmdonkin Park; splendid view of bay. Terms moderate.—Apply 11, Penmaen- terrace, Swansea. 804 A PARTMKNTS (Unfurnished) to Let.—Apply 100, AW.dham-creseent, Canton. 787 APARTMENTS comfortable); sitting and two or three bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished to suit applicants.—Apply Shipping Gazette, Strand, Swansea. 794 APARTMENTS (furnished) for Single Gentleman. Board optional. Superior accommodation. Bath and every comfort.—110, Woodville-road, Cathays. 732 APARTMENTS (unfurnished) to Let, No. 6, Tres- silian-terrace two utinutes' walk from G.W.R. S a'ion. 735 BEDROOM and FRONT DRAWING-ROOM to Let well furnished bathroom and piano. A respectable and quiet gentleman onlv tre-a ed with. Terms 10s per week, with attendance. In Roath. -Traveller, Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 736 I ODGINGS.—Sitting-room and Bedroom, suitable _J for one or two young gentlemen.—Apply W., care of N. Merry, Grocer, Llandaff. 768 WANSEA, 55, Trafalgar terrace. Comfortable iO Apartments, facing the sea. Accommodation for bathing. Terms moderate. Two sitting-rooms and three bedrooms. 763 "S .TORS to the Seaside will find comfortable V Apartments by applying to Miss Tomlins, Clar- endon House, Pendine, t. Clears. Terms moderate. lffia fa let—frongfls, lanfc, &c. HouSE (small Furnished) for a month, in country near Radvr Station four bedrooms.—Apply T, tiaynea, Stationer, Dock- 800 to be Let, with early possession, No. 172, i\ e wport-road, containing J reception rooms, 5 bedrooms, bath-room kitchen and scullery on ground flo,T cellars and usual offie^p. Reut £ 65,—Apply on the premises- 839 HOUSE to be Let (furmsbed), within ten minutes' walk of a railway station, containing three large reception rooms, six oedrooms, Ac.; two-stall statue and coach-house. Good sea view. Apply X. 19. "Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 837 T AMPETER.—House to Let, recently brfllt, com- I A prising 10 rooms, extensive back premises and buildings, leading under an arehway, situate in Harfora-square, acyoining College-street, and opposite New Market-street; principal thoroughfare best posi- tion in the town arrange for a portion or the whole for a. plate-gi&sa front. To be entered upon at once or September. Rent low.-Apply Thomas Edmunds, Harford-square. 653 pENARTH To Let, furnished, Fern Lea, Hick- fitted with hot and cold water bath. ^■P^^ the premises. 789 month i i'lne- Heathfleld House, Ply- -I. Pum.il. Oleo Ti.w" 4SS°i Fua "• IS"- r|10 ^T, 83, Newport-road, Cardiff f n rooms Im- 1 mediate posssssion.-Apply to Mr Webber' A™, tioneer, 6, St. John ssquare, Cardiff. gjg Jor -aust-S, &c. CCARDIFF.— For Sale, Bijou Residence withbilliad- j room and greenhouse 7b feet long 4 bedrooms.— John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff COTTAGES (16 freehold) for "Sale^n lots, near Cardiff; rising neighbourhood close to the G.W.R., and large factory low price.-Apply A. Dunstan. 20, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 734 DWELLING-HOUSES (Two) for Sale, situate 11 and 12, Upper William-street 7-roomed houses, TTn«»,a^"Md wasb-kitcheu.-Apply to H. Panting, 12, U pperJWiliiam.streat, Newnort. M011. 8 £ 2 J^^DTNGTANlj for SALE capital A erection »f cpo4 residences, other UrClfr,1;'11 residences, or would be let A tr'7~ sV A?artlcllU" ?! S. Hern, Land -■* ts, ( £ St, Mary-street, Cardiff. 61327 HOUSES (several large 6-roomed) for Sale, with jLjL long backlet3, near Taff Sheds. Deferred pay- ments or otherwise.—Apply 30, Minnie-st., Cathays. 796 HOUSES (Two) for Sale in Maud-street stable ami workshop at back good entrance. Seven Houses in Pearl-street, and Two Houses and Corner Shop in j Raiiway-street, Splotlands. To be sold cheap.—For particulars apply 214, Pearl-street, Cardiff. 757 OUSE (comerMoTSale Ni^4r~ETeauoi-str"e€t, Docks.—Apply at No. 27. 737 HOUSE (very superior) in Newport-street, Grange- jLjL town, for Sale. B40 cash down and deferred payments of 16s per fortnight now let at 10s w-ekly. —Apply R. Emery, 20, Queen-street. 709 T"| PUSES (Four) for Sale, Wyndham-road, Canton. JLjL £35 each cash down, and deferred payments 9s 9d fortnight. Rent now paying 8s weekly.—Apply R. Emery. 20, Queen-street. 447 LEASE of 29 Caroline-street, Cardiff, for 8 years for Sale for £ 101—Apply on the Premises. 872 PENARTH.—To Let, with immediate possession, JL furnished, Bermuda Villa, South Aspect, Clive- road.—Apply within, or to G. S. Stowe, Cardiff. 886 VILLAS AND HOrSES (several) for Sale at Trede- V garville. Canton, and Cathays. Also Freehold I and Leasehold Shops in the centre of Cardiff.—Apply A. Dunstan, Accountant, 20, St Mary-street, Cardiff.7i3 ILLAS (3) for Sale, llichaids-terrace, Roath S40 V cash down each, and deferred payments 16s fortnightly.—Apply R. Emery, Queen-street. 448 óTú ltd.-mU5íntss JarttniS2Zt &.c. ABERYSTWITH.—To Let Corner House and Shop, with small stock (rendy-made and drapery). Good opening for a ready-made shop.—Address X., D. H. Richards, Advertising Agent, Aberystwith. 849 BEERHOUSE (the Ivy Bush) to Let, Bet-hesda- JL) street; rent moderate.—Apply to Mr H. Piothero, 17, Quarry-street, Merthyr. 760 ASTLE AND"BALL INNr Cowbridge-road," Can- ton. Cardiff, TO LET.—Apply on the premises. 633 CONFECTIONERS, GROCERS, A^HonseTshop, 1 and.Oven to Let commanding position Pentre lihondda.—Apply E. James, Pentwvn, Tre rky. 866 EATHFIELD, SWANSEA.—TV)"bo Let, "with"im- mediate possession, furnished or unfurnished, tho whole Or part of a modern Detachelt Residence, at Heathfield, Swansea containing large entrance hall, drawing-room 22fc x 19ft, dining-ro m 26ft x 16ft, I library, bre:1kfast room, kitchens, sculleries, stor. room, six bedrooms, bathroom, dressing-room, hot air linen closet, electric bell-, dry cellars, and usual cosets and pantries, Ac., &c. house well furnished. Tennis ground. Extensive view of Swansea Bay and surround- ing country.—For particulars and cards to view. apply to MrT. n. Davies, Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 18, Union-street, Swansea. 69390 LANELLY.—Shop and Premises (doubie frontage) JLj to Let, with immediate possession situated in Stepney-street best position in town.—Apply Henry Wibiams, Albion House, Llanelly. 841 PONTARD-ULÃIS. Douse and Shop to Let. JL Plate-glass front, fixtures, counters, Ac., com- plete; good position, moderate rent.- Apply L. Tb.oma.s. Pontardulais. 12'7 PORK BUTCHKRS.—To Let, House and Shop, in JL centre of town, with steam engine and silent machine. Good back and cellars, and every requisite for doing a large trade.-Apply at 11, Trinity-street, Cardiff. 873 J>. PREMISES (valuable business) to I.et oa long lease, adjoining Great W ùSter, Railway at Adamsdown, Cardiff suitable for any large works.—Apply Purnell and Fry, Builders, Galston-street, Cardiff. 814 SHOPS and Premises (large and commodious newly- built) to Let in Custom Ibuse-street. These sh -ps are situated in the central and most commanding position in the town (one minute's walk from the G.W.R. Station).—Apply S. Lewis, 6, Custom House- street. 852 SHOP (excellent branch) to Let, suitable for a grocer ►O at 79, High-street, Penydarren.—Ap;.ly 15, Bioa £ street, Dowlais. 7i3 SHOP to Lot in Cardiff commanding position near tùe Docks. Suitable for shipping business.- Apply David L. Owen, Cardiff. 87J SHOPS and PREMISES in St. Mary-street, Crock* Lerb town, St. John-street. See our April Register.—W. & S. Hern, Estate Agents Cardiff. 61327 rilO LET, 40, Millicent-street (British Workman).— J_ For particulars apply on Premises. 721 lIusíltl'55£Z for disposal. B10RYSTWITH. —To"Painters, P'umbers, Paper- hangers, Gasfittsrrs, etc.—For disposal by Private Treaty, a good Business, established IStO. in this town. Proprietor retiring. Good House and Shop with pis.te- glass front in principal street. Extensive workshops at back. Proprietor, if preferred, would take au in- terest with a good. steady man wi ha little capital.— For particulars address J., D. H. Rich irds, Advertising Agent, Aberystwith. 863 BEERHOUSE (Country), Free, near Bristol with large Yard, Stabling^ and Outbuildings. Trade, large Yard, Stabling^ and Outbuildings. Trade, 4 barrels weekly. £ 70.—E. E., 22, Buriiiigton-road, Redland, Bristol. 875 CAPITAL Double-licenced Public-house in a rising suburb of Cardiff; £700.-John Jenkins and Co. Philharmonic Chambers Cardiff. 61885 C. ARDIFF.-Puùl;c-hol!se in good situation, with beer a-nd wine licence. Ingoing, £400.-Jolln Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. (COFFEE TAVERN to be Let situation good busi- j ness fair terms moderate.—Address Coffee, "South Wales Daily News office, Cardiff. 825 DRAPERY.—For immediate Disposal, a good Drapery Business, situated at Ton. Pentre, near Pontypridd. Perfectly satisfactory reasons for disposal. —For terms, Ac., apply to D. Holmes, Bon Marchd, Ton, Pentre. 807 FOR SALE, Follick's old-established Outfitting, J' B-ots and Shoes, and Ladies' ready-made Busi- ness, situated in best part of Brynmawr.—Apply Mr Follick, 14, Jtichmond-terrace, Park-place, Cardiff. 781 FULL-LICfiNSED COUNTRY HOU■-E, near Cardiff 1 La rge premises, in good working order. Bowling saloon and gard-nx. Ingoing, £ 250.—Apply to John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1234 OFFER.— £ 200 cash will buy fixtures, VJC st ck-in-trado, brewing utjls. and household furniture, at Blue Ribbon House, 39, H gh-street, Aber dare. Rent £20. Small garden. Herb aud oreliound —-v and ginger squash, menu. j-.i =>' 'ø. j. *uifrom T'r-d.t*. to tiie J vrt^r-joj, ai A«yr»i :r-»; aftsr a'. Mi»i:ehester- Neat-b- BOOKS tan be in- j £ UOCi-K'. L. V3I biiiiijij. > j t Jt jxUb in th? be;:t "UJ?" I part of ROCERY BUSiJM5.»» lot -i- \JT Sam ha»<i" for r-iany years excellent thorough- I-vfe. — Apply, "J. R. "Daily News," Newport. 83 HAIRDP PISSING and FANCY BUSINESS in a first-class pos:tio:i in Cardiff to i>e disposed of. !lent moderato>. [,"ase. Hatifa..tory reasuns for retir- Rent moderate. L- ase. Sati-^fa'-iory reasons for retir- 1,|"I1IIbIbY .5us^_es-^ ,or SatS ac lehoy,' uyou ATX position. I.OW reutal". leims moderate -Apply 1). Jenkins, St. Julian-street, Tenby. 823 WANSEA.—Temperance Hotel and Dining-rooms, >0 best part of Hi„h-:<treet, close to railway station good trade; fixtures and furniture reasonable offer 3.ccepted.-Apply llütel, "South Wales Daily News" Office, Swansea. 699 IKarljiiwrg, Hook, &r. COILERS (Fifty good Laocasliire) for Sale, from 20 ft. to 32 ft. long, f '1' pressures from 60 lbs. to 69307 BOILERS (Twenty Single-flu- il and egg end; on J!_) Sale all sizes.—Edward Ratcliffe, Ilawarden.69307 BOILERS (Four very superior Lanca hire) on Sale, 23 ft. long, 6 ft. 6 in. dia., with Galloway tubes, now working at 80 Ibs. pressure.—Edward Ratcliffe, Hawarden. 69307 BOILERS (Three Lancashire) on Sale, 30 ft. by with Galloway tubes, working at 80 lb. pres- sure; Three ditto, 32 ft. by 7 ft One ditto, 32 ft. by 7 ft. 4 in.; Two ditto, 30 ft. by 7 ft. Three ditto, 20 ft. by 7 ft. The above have all Galloway tubes in each fiue.—Edward Rate iffe, Hawarden, Chester. 69307 BOILERS (Three, egg-end) For Sale, 30ft. by 5ft., about five years old, lately worked at 5Qlbs. pres- sure also p]d Boiler, used as.cistern for feed, 30ft. by steel bars, for making throe sizes of coai, Sttd ?srge 1 water tank orgorge, wito trap valves.—Apply to Norton and Co., Gilfach Colliery, Llandebie, R.S.O. 69041 ENGINES (Winding) on Sale, single and iu pairs, with Cylinders from 10 in. dia. to 24 in. dia.—E. Ratci, Hawarden. 69307 rn HO MAS PECKETT, LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE BUILDER, (Late Fox, Walker a.nd Co.) AfLAS ENGINE WORKS, BRISTOL, Locomotives of various sizes always in stock or in progress. Locomotive Engines for Sale or Hire. 68099 1 /V-IN. 11-in. Flange 4-in., 6-in. Expansion 2-in., I \J 3-in. Wrought Pipes Boring Hods, Vices, Pipe Cutters, Screw Pins, and Boxes; Weighing Machint>s, Cameron and otber Pumps, Sidimr and Tram Sleepers, Hayrick Mowing Machine.—J. Banfield, Gloucester- Place, Swansea. 827 Wagons anti Colliery Exquisites. BUTE WAGGON WORKS, CARDIFF-Joseph 7 ,snT>ply all kinds of new and Second- hand WAGGONS, for Cash iRedemptiou or simple vc' Z^g0?l by contract or otherwise.- N.B. 30 good 8-ton l.V.R. Wagons for Sale or Hire. • 62993 HPO LET. 65 10-ton T.V.R. Wagons, side and end X doors. 200 8-ton T.V.R. Wagons. Apply J. M. Haime, 4. Pearson-place, or Atlas Rail- way Wagon Works, East Moors 65005 WAGONS (old railway), of every description, V taken in exchange, or part payment for new wagons, built to any specification.—Apply Andrews and Baby, Wagon Builders, 3, Pearson-place, Cardiff. 64714 Wicuths, frriqrdt5, &r. BICYCLE (50in. British Ma'l), gun-metal Tub's suspension saddle, Ac; nearly new. Ci-h, £ 4 10s. Must be sold, as owner has un time to riù.).-AIJply after 7 at Borough Arms, Cardiff. BICYCLE wanted, 54in. must be in splendid con- dition, and cheap. ^E:dus ball bearings both wheels preferred.—T., "Daily News," Swansea. 727 ulttf1,- fligeottB, &c. 1 TURRETS (large dog), 5s f ach; Pigeons, 12s dozen 1 Game Chickens, Is each.—At Edwin Denning's, 3. System-street, Splotland, Cardiff. 744 3for ^al £ .-iHisc<Uatteotts. FENCING (Cattle).—For Sale, loostrong-íron J' Hurdles, 6ft. long, with 6 bars and screws for fixing, new. Price 3s 8d each, carriage paid.—Stanb and Co., 6, Livery-street, Birmingham. 39b SALE, Grocers' Counters, Fixtures, Scalea, 7 Canisters, Weighing Machines, Ac., cheap in good condition.—D. navies, 57, Oxford-st., Swansea.803 LADDERS.—Ladders for Builders, Painters, Plas- terers, Farmers, private use, Ac., a1l sizes, at Cottrell's Old-established Manufactory, BarrVstreefc, Bristol. b9 SKIFF DOLPHIN to be SolTl, a bargain^ now lying in Saundersfoot Harbour, suitable for pilot- ing or trawling; sails fast; about six years old draws 7ft 6in aft and 3ft 6in forwards.—Apply to Mr H. L. Read, Saundersfoot. or 19. Tin-st., Roath, Cardiff. 793 SWING BOAT (capital) for Sale, with standards complete. Great bargain.—Apply Mrs Tucker, Greyhound Hotel. Abergarenny. 72b TANNED NETTING for fruit trees, garden pur- poses, or tennis courts, Jd per square yard.— rarnell and Sons, 142, Victoria-street, Bristol. 638 HPHE Abercaru Welsh Flannel, Yarn; and MannfaT- Limit«d- Capital increased by £ l;°°° 0° £ 10 shareB now offered fopenfor a few davs only len per cent guaranteed for the first tlel/e. NeS)rt Secretary, Tredegar Chambers, iEtsallaneous lEattts. CARPETS (1,000) wanted weekly, to effectively dust by the Patent Pneumatic process, Id per yard at Vaughan's Steam Laundry, Canton. 739 GROCERY.—Wanted, good Country-Grocery or Mixed Bu iness, doing from £30 to B40 weekly.— Apply Thomas Morgan, Royal Oak, Neath. 716 OUSE (Furnished, country) wanted in Glamorgan- shire or Monmouthshire, for two or three months, from the middle or end of June.—W, care of Secretary, the Windham Club, St. James's-square, London. 69309 IBRARIES and Small Collections of Books, Music, &c., bought, and highest prices glven.-1. Jones, New and Second-hand Book and Music Seller, 4, Wyndham-street, Swansea also at a Stand in the Market on Saturdays. 805 PONTYPRIMD or TREFOREST.—Wanted, tabuy 0r lease piece of ground about quarter acre, or would buy old premises suitable for foundry and engine nop. Must b« within half mile of station.—Address 1 Dai'y Mew. Office, Cardiff. 813 RS wanted for putting Shop Front in private fn °Pk8' Advertiser does not bind him- Ri Care of I-ady mentally affected by a Lady having had similar weekly. —Miss Rusher, Church Cottage, Bridgend. 800 WANTED FLOUR, FRUIT, SVM>A. a-n« oth-r tt BARTtELS,—Pobsou Soda and Dry Soap Works, Cardiff. 913.5—«9«74 1 Horns, ^'lock, Camai}^. I BREAK to seat ight; Spring Trolly, Whltechapel Cart, Wagonette, Haulier's Cart, Pony Cnrt.—J. Norman, Msrkat-road, Canton, Cardiff. 68f25 CARRIAGES (new and second-band) at Pinnock's, Old Kin'sfreei>, Bristol. Pinnock's Patent Swiag Old Kin'sfreei>, Bristol. Pinnock's Patent Swiag Seats for Waggonettes and Stanhopes. Pinnock's Patent Shaft Regulator for Dogcarts, Ac. 700 HEIFER (pure Fawn Jersey) with first Calf, by tJL Jersey bull for Sale. Very promising.—Sach, Bellevue, Caerleon, Mm. 495 HORSE (black, entire) for Sale 10 years, 16 hands. A staunch worker. Price £ 35. Can be seen a work any time at Upper Argoed Farm, Shirenewton, Chepstow.—Address J. Williams, on the premises. 69237 IANDAU (light), nearly new, with patent brake.— _J J. Fulier A Co., Carriage Works, St. George's- J. Fulier A Co., Carriage Works, St. George's- oad, Bristol. 887 MARE (handsome well-bred Chesnut), 14.3, four years old, spl >ndid action, quiet to ride and chive. and gentle, having been bred by owner.—W. Fry, Llwynderw, S,\3o;1Se<l.. 857 MASTIFF (maiden bitch) for sale. Nine months 1. old, light fawn, 27 inches, excellent pedigree.— Geo. Cudlipp, 90, Castle-road, Cardiff. 775 PIGS, Pure large white breed. 1'irst-cla.ss pedigree. Youn« boars and sows at reasonable prices.— Charles D. Phillips, Gaer Fa'ch, Newport, Mo^ 69158 PONY (handsome bay) for Sale. 12 hands, four years JL old, splendid action with yellow Gig and Har- ness to match, very near.—Apply J. H. Taylor, 9, Stuart-street, Cardiff. 854 PONY (smaE);TTIAP and HARNESS, wanted at t once for milk business must be cheap.—Letters to Dairyman, South Wales Daily News" Office, Car- diff. FLTG PUPPIES (litter of beautiful), fawn, with short black masks six weeks old. 21s each.— Edith Cole Cartlett-road Haverfordwest 867 VICTORIA (capitaTsecond-hand), very light also V a. light modern BROUGHAM.—Fuller & Co., St. George's-road, Bristol. 888 WAGON (Light Spring) for Sale, suitable for green I V grocer. Nearly new. Price £ 8.—Apply, Wm. Duckett, Christchurch, Newport. 832 iHtsreliaitfoiis. 4 CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS and DEBILI t TATED.—Gratis, a.Med;cal Work, showing suf- ferers how they may be cured and recover health and vitality without the aid of Quacks, with recipes for purifying the Wood and removing skin affections; also chapteis on Hapoy Marriages When and Whom to Marry; The Temperaments Stammering; Vital Force How Wasted and How Preserved Galvanic Appliances and the \0\1,ler3 of the Microscope in Detecting Various Complaints. Post Free for 2 stamps. —Address Secretary of Anatomy Birmingham. 821 AGMWLTUT?ALIMPLEM15NTS."chain and Zig zag Harrows, Turnip Drills, Ploughs, Hoes, Cheese Presses, Chtnns, Lawn Mowers. Garden Rollers, Washing and Mangling Machines. &c., Ac.—J. Hib- bert, Th9 Agricultural House," 16 and 17, Angel- street, Cardiff. 68689 AMERICAN HERB PASTE (Mat Milton's).—Cer- tain and speedy cure for all di-charges. 2s 9d post free.-Mr Hewsou, Maindee, Newport, Mon. 419 BTLTAaTRD KA1.I.S, CLOTH. OURS. TIPS and all other Billiard Requisites at Hennig Bros., 11, idiga-treet, St. Giles's, London, W.C. Old Balls ad- justed cr exchanged and Tables Re-covered, Re- cushioned, Bought and Sold, etc. Price Lists Cloth & Cushion Rubber Samples post free. Estbd. 1862 68100 BRASS Plates, Rubber A other Stamps, Visiting & Ad- dress Cards, &c. go to G LASS ti CO., Cardiff. 68256 APITALLSrTS, AG^ICULTURI -TS, and OTHERS wanted in Canada.—Free Grants of 100 to 200 Acres of Land are given by the Canadian Government. Newly issued illui-i-rated and authentic pamphlets, maps, and full information respecting Manitoba, or any oth r ) art of Canada—"ts resource-i, trade, demand for labour, wages paid, supplied free.—The Cana- dian Government Offices. 15, Water-st., Liverpool. 104 £ CAPTAINS, Owners of Steamers, and others requir- Vy ing Lifeboats, Gigs. Piints, &c., e n get suited at once at T. Jone, Ship, Boat, a? d Gig Builder, Arches, N ith Dock Entrance, Swaa '-a. Boats, Gigs, Punta, Ac., always ready in stock for sale, and sent to order to any part of the kingdom. Ladders also for sale, cheap. 68537 (~~1HE iPEST "PRINTING.— 5,000" "Handbills, bs 6d J 1,000 Cards, Mems., or Billheads, 4s.—Fisher and Co., Broadmead, Bristol. 740 /"COURTSHIP Made iOa-y.— How to command the ,.1 respect, love. adsnira ion, and affection of anyone you wish. This marvellous secret, for which S6 was originally- paid, will be sent with another equally valuable for 7 sta-mps.-T. Beck, 23, Somerville-road, Peckham, London. 507 ESTABLISHED 1796.—Best Worcester Red Mould- CJ ing SAND sent to all parts.—Apply R. Masr>n, Stourport. 10135 FOR Bargains in Stationery, Ac., GLASS A CO., 8, '1 Working-st., are Selling off. Premises coming down. HIGHEST CashP;:icei;;nior Old G.;ld or Silver, broken or worn-out Jewellery, Old Ston -s Ac., at W. H. Winstone's, 12, Bridge-st., Cardiff. 738 IN THE PRESS, a new Song, TRI AGION," composed by F. Atkim, Mna. Bac., Oxon- (Com- pags, D to F.) Published by \lessrs Thompson and Shackell, Music Warehouse, Queen-street, Cirdiff, where copies may be had. 65862 TIVER TONIC (Hewson's) cures Bile, Indigestion, _J Ac. Try it. I- lid, 2s 9d. Mundav, Cardiff; Phillips, Newport; KeaH, SW3nsea.. Uewso-i, Maindee, Newport. 420 MANURES (Gonlding's Celebrated Artificial).— Bone Manures, Superphosphate, Ac. Analyses guaranteed. Peruvian Guano, Nitrate of Soda, i-inch Bones; Seed Barley off chalk soil.—J. Hibbert-, The Agricultural House," Cardiff. 6o689 ERVOUSNESS, LOSS of EN KH G V, an d VITAL POWER.—A gentleman havino- tried in vain everyad-ertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure. He will be happy to forward the particu- lars to any :mff.1rer on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.—Address J. T. Sewell, Esq., Brook Villa* Hammersmith, London. 11669 67935 IWrEURALGIA TONIC (Keall's) cllregNeuralgia. 2a 9d free. Keail's Amadon Toothache Cure cures Toothache immediately 15d free.—Mr Keall Surgeon Dentist, Swansea. 418 ^TEXT-GF-KIN.— £ 77,000,000 Unclaimed. Regis i "4) edition, containing the names of 50,000 have "neen adter^ed for t* thiis jw. p«rty Hi.-i ?ince 17!Xv Post-fi ee, 6d. —I>s-al i • and Co.^67, strand, London. V':MS seavckf ifor 6 1 i f>'> NIES and TRA to be on it-re by w v on moderate terrng.—Al'pl^' T. j |>r.I>*ri:VG of >»» y ».«. tts*m I «. u'Jt V, a 3, Working ~v 'VPRS snri b s»r-? vrlrss pmt- JB ■ ;• tion.—142, Victoria- treet, Bristol. TENTS AN^"MARQU¥ES FOIITIIIRK.—Ar>piy JL Messrs Thos. Pugsley and Co., Newport, Mon. Tents and marquees or 3.11 sizes made on the shortest; notice. Second-hand tents for sale. 460 rf-=r!In.an; il J M. sorely vouch for t.fie efTIiTlcy 6f a nF/M E1>Y (doctor's prescri. tion) which will effectually and rapidly REDUCE CORPULENCY in eithei sex without semi starvation dietary, exercise, etc., quite barm ess. wHI send Recipe on re eipt of stamped address.—Air F Russell, 15, Gower-street, London, W.C. 11397 68438 VIRGIN CORK VIRGIN CORK -A large quantity for Disposal, wholesale or remj1. Special quotation to the trade. Used largely for ornamental garden work, summer-houses, grottoes, Ac., Ac.—J. b 16 and 17,. Angel-street, Cardiff. 11635 68689 5 A7 ANTED, Brass Bauds, Volunteers, Pawnbrokers, ? T Genera, Dealers, Ilawkers, an.1 others, to know that the cheapest place in the world for Coats, Jackets, Trousers, and Caps is the Great Ari1¡y Stores, Alfred-street. Hudder field. Catalogues post free. 582 "J AAA HANDBILLS, 12s. Carriage paid. 1 V,UU Compare samples and sizes before ordering. Cards, billheads, unequalled.—Roger-, Noted Cheap Printers, Arcade, Bristol. 41 jrlrmfiT. IMPORTANT NOTICE.-The Westof England Loan Jt and Discount Co.. 2, Bute-terrace, Cardiff, Ad- vances Money from B5 to £560 on personal security, plate, diamonds, stock-in-trade, Ac., without bills of sale. Trade Bills Discounted at a very low rate. Ad- vances mad on Deeds without any legal charges. The abovs Company has bgeii established since 1856.—Pri- vate a<ittTefe at Qifton-house, Charles stregt, Cardiff. MONEY^WantedT £ 37<XX) upon- fi- JLTJL class leasehold security.—Apply to Messrs J >hn Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, St. Mary- street, Cardiff. 61885 PONTMORLAiS LOAN OFFICE, MERTH YRr— Money immediately advanced from B5 and up- wards, by Mr W. R. Cohen to Tradesmen, House- holders, Farmers, and others, on their Stock-in-Trade, Furniture, Ac., without removal or inconvenience in any way. Repayable by easy instalments. Distance no object. All applications punctually attended to. Strictly private. None genuine refused.—Apply per- sonally, or by letter, to 20 and 21, Pontmorlais, Merthy* Tydfil 19082 X? 1 A A £ 10°. £ 20-3, £ 200, £ 250, £ 300, £ 600, £ 600, dwJL" £ 1,000.—These sums for immediate ad- vance on good Leasehold or Freehold Properties in Cardiff or neighbourhood.—Particulars to Williams and Daniel, Mortgage Brokers, St. John's-square, Cardiff. 67043- £ 300, £ 400, £ 800. £ 1,000, and other sums for immediate investment.—Mr He"! rtinancial Auent, Cardiff. 613i7 j[»l A AAA (principally trust money) ready to c&JL",v?be advanced on good freehold and leasehold property in sums of not less than £ 300.—H. A. Goodman, Estate Agent, 3, Commercial-street, Newp. 7 and oWlvUvf" others, to assist them in getting homes of their own, and avoid the everlasting payment of rent easy terms of repayment.—Apply for particu lars, J. Young. Bridgwi-ter Building Society, 1'redel2-ar Chambers, Newport. 506 lEoat anb yoanlr. FOUND, a Brown and White Spaniel Doc. If not _t' claimed within four days will be soid to defray expenses.—Apply Charles Bradley, Blaen&inan Fawr Farm, Cwmamau, Aberdare. FOUND, on Monday night last, on the road between I' Beaufort and Llangynider, near the Mountain te. a young Foal. Owner can have same by paying expenses.—Apply Joseph Harris, Garncydan, Beaufort. 874 LOST from Westfields, Ely-road, a green Parrot Anyone returning it to the above address will be rewarded. 751 CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL Vj POSTING. AND CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY (LIMITED). OFFICES: CHURCH-STREET CHAMBERS. SECRETARY FRANK H. SIMPSON. Beat Permanent Posting Stations in Cardiff and eighbourhood Contractors for aU descripäous Of Advertising Circular Distributing Ac. 991 All orders promptly atfnded to. 55851 SMOKE RJP A D D Y S M Y R T L E Q. R 0 V E OF ALL TOBACCONISTS, AND WHOLESALE OF T. p 1 C K F 0 B WIND-STREET, SWANSEA. 64 81 SPECIALITY. THE GUINEA DINING-ROOM CHAIR. A REALLY PRESENTABLE AND DURABLE ARTICLE. Is n ;t excelled in the Trade for Artistic finish. Sent on approbation to any Railway Station, Carriage Paid. THO M A SHE A R D, (LEWIS, late BENNETT), CABINET, CARPET, UPHOLSTERY, AND BEDDING WAREHOUSE. 19, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. 68630 A NEW SERIAL SlOBY Entitled THE FALL OF LLYWELYN, By D. COETRYR WILLIAMS, Which gained the SEOOND PHIZE at the NATIONAL EISTE I JDFUD, Is now appearing in the CARDIFF TIMES Jt SOU1 H TV ALES I WEEKLY NEWSJ J pRINCIPAL JgHOlV FOB THE JGUMMER REASON. B. EVANS & COMPANY, In announcing the delivery of the ecent pur- chases made by them in the PARIS, LONDON, Mid other MARKETS, beg respectfuUy to inform their Patrons that they are NOW MAKING A GRAND gHOW OF SUMMER GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, INCLUDING PARIS COSTUMES, MANTLES and MILLINERY, also LADIES' and CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING, FANCY GOODS, and MATERIALS of all kinds. B. E TANS & 0OMPANY1 SWANSEA K? 57271 JMPORTANT NOTICE. CARDIFF AND COUNTY COACHBUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED, HOPE-STRBKT, (The Largest Establishment in the West of England,) Are buildine, TO ORDER, Angular and Canoe Landaus, Landaulette Brougnams, Broughams, Victorias, Four-in- hand Brakes, Convertible Stanhope Wagonettes, Phae. tons, and Carts, &c., of every de-cription. Only first. class artisans employed, and every new vehicle fully warranted. An inspection respectfully solicited. 68876 Manager, G. W. HUKT. QAYENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. LATEST SUMMER NOVELTIES Now showing in all Departments. WASHING COSTUMES, from lis 9d to 4,1 Guineas. WASHING MATERIALS, the newest Zephyrs, Sateens, Bulgarian Crêpes, Ac. JERSEY JACKETS, several new shapes. Summer Mantelets, Lice Mantillas, Dust Cloaks, Travelling Cloaks, Parasols, En Tons Cas. Summer Hosiery and Gloves, &e &c. Patterns of all Dress Materials and Photos of the New Costumes on application. Address, "The Managers," CAVENDISH HOUSE. LIMITED, CHELTENHAM. 2JOEDONE 20ED0NE ZOEDONE A DELICIOUS and ZOEDONE INVIGORATING ZOEDONE NON ALCOHOLIC ZOEDONE BEVERAGE, EQUAL ZOEDONE to CHAjj[}>A.UNE, but ZOEDONE ZOEDONE Sfp'Sm™ ta™ ZOEDONE QUALITY and FLAVOUR. ZOEDONE ZOEDONE ZOEDONE "To the notice of all those who require an invigora* ing and re- freshing stimulant, but object to the use of al. coholic beverages, I can con ii.:1ently recom. mendifo^iowe.inwhich are combined all the advantages of alcohol withont tny of its dis- advantages." — Gran- ville H. Piarve, F.C.S. January ilst, 1884. ZOEDONE IN CHAMPAGNE BOT- ZOEDONE TLES at a GREATLY REDUCER PRICE. ZOEDONE IN Mismal WATER ZOEDONE BOTTLES it LEMONADE PRICES. May ber obtained at HoteiB, Inns, Restaurants, Ac., and of Chemists, Grocers, and Confectioners everywhere. Local Wholesale Agenss and Licensees, of whom Trade Terms may be obtained. CARDIFF MR THOS. ELLIOTT. 68602 SMITH AND COMPANY, ART FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS. CARPETS AND CURTAINS. ^.rra <1 COMF /JSY.—TV- *d- £ jta_ifs.s we 0 <ie" and tbe «■- —* ft .if bxti- !');. :riQ\6ù ;0 besintsii, sr. >»; ««iio that- it shall in all poiVits 'n T1« .i< Ilio. Ml,. <uid snd tin" o-aad 1 suppor: of qil. HOUSES (Town or Country) LET or SOLD. See "REGISTER," published Monthlv. Po.-t free. Monthlv. free. so:t."1P:nrc, tjiro^pjre ana ^toehQJJsea. Furniture sav.) ie o? every description from Stock, c'mplete Furnishing, in a few days. Designs and Estimates Free. DECORATIONS.—Artistic Wall Papers. New Pattermfor the Season. CHIMNEY ^"PIECES, DADP PAXEL- LINGS, Md oJA HQUET FLOORINGS in all Woods; D'G, HOB, and SLOW OOM. BUSTION GSAXES BRASS FENDERS, RgSTS, FIRE BRASSES, COAL BOXES, Ltc. DRAWING-ROOJT FURNITURR-A very Lare :1.111 Choice Selection, Artistic in Design, in all Woods. In the Adams, Chippendale, ;ld English, Rena1>:sa.nce, and other Stylis. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. — An Immense Steel, substantial, massive, and and in effec. A thoroughly well-made and artisticuly designed SIDEBOARD, 5ft. 6in. long, tl_£715s. BEDROOM FUI? ?ITUHE.—SUITES IN great variety, lovel in form and treatment, in all Woods aid Styles, and at all prices. OARPETS^—No^lvance jn Price. No Charge for Mating an5 Laying. BRUSSELS CARPETS.—We now hold an en» rmousSbck, manufactured exjiressly for us of the fiiest materials. The very beat 5-Frame Extn Quality and Newest De- signs, 3s lid pt yard, made and laid free. TURKEY CARIETS, of the Best -'L Quality, 14s 6dper square yard. KENDAL & KIEDERMINSTER CAR- -OL. PETS, wirh (orders in Old English De. signs and Colcarings, from 2d 6d per yard. ILLUSTRATED-OTALOG UE Free by JL Post on Appliation. All goods delivered Free. gMITH & OOKP ANY, 13, ST. AUGUSriNE'S-PARADE, BRISTOL. 68360 WEAVE TRUTH WITH TRUST." The term BEST Brussels is g ner&lly used, conveys no aieaning or guarantee at t> quality, but y^ILLIS' J5EST BRUSSELS Being made in the old-fashioned qoality, exclusively of LONG-STAPLED HOME ■ GKOWN WOOLS, especially selected for du-ability, a.nd coloure<l with the OLD-FASHIONED GENeiNE HONEST DYES, are warranted to be abso'utely free GRADED EGYPTIAN EAMERN WOOLS, COTTON, JUTE, SHODDY, or ANILINE DYES used of necessity in the manufacture of low-pnced car- pets, and to be FULL tiva frames. Sold by aU Carpet DealersTand Upholsterers in the United Kingdom. FOB THE PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC, EVERY JrIECE HAS "H. R WILLIS" and CO., Kidderminster Beat" WOVEN AJ EACH END. 63219 ^OLMAN'S MUSTARD. 11546 68828 JJINNEFORD'S JYJAGNESIA. The Medical Profession for over Forty Years have approved of this pure solution as the beat remedy for ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, GOUT, AND INDIGESTION, And as the safest Aperient for Delicate Constitu- tions. Ladies, Children, and Infants. J^INNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. 67210 T EA In consequence of Imitations I 4 A of Lea and Perrins' Sauce, which are calculated to deoieve the I>ERBINS' JPStaBIOT Bee to draw attention to the fact Ol AUCE. that each bottle of the Original and JS Genuine Worcestershire Sauce, bears their Signature on the labeL LEA WORCESTERSHIRE A SAUCE. pERRINS 801(1 Whole'\vorcL £ ;Pr0prietor9' Grosse and Blaekwell, London; ™ » rr«T, and Export Oilmen generally. SAUCE. Retail by Dealers thi-oughont the lO 66437 World. 11220 BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. FIVE GOLD MEDALS. BORWICK S BAKING POWDER, FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR PUDDING 3 AND PIES. POWDER, FOR PLUM CAKE. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR TEA CAKES AND SCONES. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, JL' FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. 66920 Invaluable on board Ship. 1131 REDUCED RATE FOR Small Prepaid Advertisements -0. 20 Words Sixpence. I Three Times Ninepence. SIX Times ONE SHILLING. fer 1att far (Maaisiftraiimt. L'-ST OF WINNING N (JIVIBERS. -&-J CWMAMAN PRIZE DRAWING, MAY 29TH, 1884 3823 4607 3931 2931 4573 4711 78 5609 4081 449 7 4388 4494 1382 5057 4761 4613 463 5514 6086 5969 4413 582 2597 4441 4457 4596 3373 442é 1711 -4.' THE CROSSLEY'S PATENT TWIN EN- GINES.—Impulse every revolution. OTTO" CROSSLEY'S NEW VERTICAL EN- Si GINES.—Requiring litttle ground space. space. A CJ CROSSLEY'S PATENT SELF-STAR- A 0 TER.—The Safest, Simplest, A Best. rwriTwu Consumption of Gas guaranteed to be liilS GIN Hi. 25 to 75 per cent, less than any other engine per brake horse power. Over 14,000 in CROSSLEY BROS. (LD.), use. MANCHESTER. 68059 use. MANCHESTER. 68059
SATURDAY, MAY 31, I884. .-
SATURDAY, MAY 31, I884. THE TRUANT SCHOOL AND THE FERRY MONEY. CERTAIN observations made in our Thurs- ay's issue on the extraordinary proposal that ferry money should be paid by the Swansea School Board for the conveyance of Catholic children from the Truant School to St. Joseph's Church have drawn forth a iinn, but perfectly fair and courteous, protest from the Rev. Canon RICHARDS. We feel bound, however, to add that, after review- ing all the circumstances of the case, we cannot see our way to with- draw our objection to the proposal, or even to modify it. On our part there is no misconception whatever, either of the state of affairs or of the rev. canon's pro- posals. It is true that in the remarks which we made we did not particularly specify the school as a school for truant children, but we had that fact none the less in view, while the omission was purely accidental. The facts are simply these Certain children of Catholic parents have been# ordered into the Truant School, and they cannot attend St. Joseph's Catholic Church unless someone will pay the expense — a very trivial sum—of their conveyance across the ferry. Now Canon RICHARDS very natur- ally thinks that these children ought to attend his church, and we do not suppose that any one will object to this, if suitable arrangements can be made for conveying them. But here rises an important ques- tion. Canon RICHARDS argues that these children have been taken "out of the hands of their parents, and during the period of detention the School Board stands to them in loco parentis, and amongst other respon- "sibilities towards them has that of "arranging for their attendance on Sun- days at a Roman Catholic place of wor- ship. If any necessary expense has to be incurred in sending them, it is upon the authorities who hold them in durance to provide the sum, and not the pastor of the church they may happen to attend." We have given the rev. gentleman's argument in his own words so as to preclude, if possi- ble, any unfair advantage being taken of it. But we contend, none the less, that the argument is rotten and unsound from skin to core. Assuming, to begin with, that the school board stands to these truant school children in a parental relationship, are we sure that the real parents would consider it their duty to pay for their conveyance across the ferry on Sundays, and if they really wish their children to go to St. Joseph's, why not apply to them for the means 1 We have never understood truant schools to be insti- tutions established for the purpose of relieving parents of their responsibilities, but rather for the purpose of assisting them in the control and management of refractory children. School boards have been estab- < iip-tcd for a very purnose from th;>t >«.*•• • r'-u.i: <• t tv.i'.o"1 ;• Ui | .-sriain insxructton v-incu t. ov.-r~. ■ a. !i»e pa-rfc or chiUlrc-n to reoeiv- It a child rebel* "rii.5 obliga- tion, the school board insists upon I obedience to the law—but no more thft law does not the board to go further, whatever Sir WltElAM; HARCOTJRT may prescribe. A school board is bound to compel children to attend an elementary dQy school for a certain length of time, and for a prescribed kind and amount of instruction, but it is certainly not bound to compel them to attend a place of worship or to pay for their conveyance thither. That is a parentl duty which cannot be dele- gated, and we strongly maintain that the parents themselves should be asked to pay the cost of their conveyance. The phrase in loco parentis, that is, "in the place of a "parent," is Hable to be grossly misunder- stood and consequently misapplied. Strictly speaking, no public body, corporation, or authority, can occupy the place of a parent, or undertake all the responsibilities of a parent. The State has no right to attempt to fulfil the parental obligation beyond a Certain fixed and easily defined limit. That limit is the law. Whatever a parent is bound by law to do for his child, the State may itself undertake on behalf of the parent, either because the parent is dead, absent, unable, or unwilling. Accordingly, the State may feed, clothe, and lodge a child, and it may also educate a child in certain branches of instruction. But the State does not require or compel parents to take their children to a place of worship or to pay the expense of their conveyance across a ferry on Sundays for that purpose. This is quite optional on the part of the parent. He may do it or he may leave it alone. The Church may regard it as obli- gatory the priest or minister may prescribe it as a religious duty conscience may insist upon its performance, and the Bible may ordain it, but the State stands by, and it must necessarily stand by in silence. Con- sequently the School Board, as one of the administrative departments of the State, must alsoobserve these limits. Thereligious training of the child is the work of the Church, not of the State. If the parent neglects or is unable to take his child to a place of worship, the State and the School board never inter- fere but when the parent withholds the child from the day-school, or the child refuses to attend, then the State and the board have recourse to measures of compul- sion. We have stated our views at some length, not because of any special import- ance attaching to the one ease at Swansea, but because Canon proposal raises a question which ought to have a plain and straightforward answer at once. The State has yet to learn what religious equality means, and Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT himself would, be none the worse of a lesson to the same effect. In Wales, perhaps more than in any part of the country, the poor Nonconformist atid the Nonconformist rate- payer are treated with the utmost contempt. In prisons a.nd poor-houses provision is either made or is sanctioned for the main- tenance of religious services according to the rites of the Church of England or the Church of Rome, but while Nonconformists have to pay for all these nice little arrangements, nothing whatever is done for their children. Fortunately comparatively few Noncon- formists get into these places, especially the former, but when they do, they are left to their own resources. But we do not ask the State to make any such provi- sion for them. It is the Church, not the State, which should step forward in such cases, and offer whatever is needful. On the Church, or churches, rests the whole responsibility, and if the churches are too mean or too indifferent, the State may well be spared both labour and coat. Had Canon RICHARDS been a contemporary of JONAH, he would doubtless have insisted on the pro- phet being supplied with a missal and a crucifix at the public expense "during the "period of detention," yet the prophet managed tolerably well without any such provision. •
THE FOREIGN OFFICE AND THE…
THE FOREIGN OFFICE AND THE S.S. NISERO. Mr Samuel Storey, M.P. for Sunderland, writes to the Times:—Having left town, I have just this evening seen your leader upon the case of the Nisero. In it you refer to me as having been in- clined to charge the Government with diJatoriness and remissness, and you record your opinion that the correspondence disposes of that accusation very completely. I regret that I am unable to agree with you. When I spoke I made the charge in general terms, though I was not without infor- mation to sustain it. In the light of the corres- pondence I now make my charges definite and specific. Let it be kept in view that Tenom is only between three and four days' sail from Singa- pore, and that there is direct telegraphic com- munication between that town and London. 1. On December 13th the Government received from the Governor of Singapore the following telegram In view of international difficulty, I request instructions. The Dutch cannot get men." It was not until December 17th that Lord Granville intimated to Lord Derby his willingness that the Governor should be empowered to nego- tiate direct. As to whether Lord Derby in- structed the Governor accordingly the papers are silent; but this much is certain, that in deference to the views of the Dutch Government Lord Granville soon changed his mind. In opposition to the views of our responsible officers on the spot the Pegasus was withdrawn, and it was left to the Dutch Government to obtain the release of these British subjects. I charge the Government with having exhibited dilatoriness and remissness in December. 2. The Dutch expedition, conducted not so much to release the captives as to chastise the Rajah, ended its labours on January 8, On January 16 and January 20 the Governor received telegrams from our officials notifying that the Dutch expedition had failed to secure the release of the men, and on January 22 the Governor again telegraphed for specific instructions and authority to treat, repeating his request with em- phasis on February 2, as monsoon closes coast next month." To this urgent telegram the Governor had not on February 9th received any definite re- ply, for on that day he wrote, 11 I have not yet received a reply from your lordship to my tele- gram of Febiuary 2nd, and as the' negotiations must turn upon the tenour of that reply, I have decided upon awaiting it before sending Mr Max- well on his mission, though under almost any circumstances I think he should be sent and on February 11th he telegraphed, Any basis of communication ? What offer, from whom, or what threaten P" to which all the reply he got from the Government was, Cannot undertake to name any sum, nor can we alter settled Acheen policy." I accuse the Government of great dilatoriness and remissness here. 3. On March 18 the Government received by telegraph intimation that Mr Maxwell's negotia- tions had failed because the Dutch refused the terms. On March 22 Lord Granville communi- cated this to the Dutch Government, and there he appears to have thought his duty ended. Although the Rajah was described by our officials as high-minded, straightforward, and well- disposed towards the English, and although, as I have said, Tenom is but four days sail from Singapore, no arrangement appears to have been made for keeping up communication with the men, and for being ready to assist them in case of need. The result of this neglect was disastrous. From March 18 nothing more was heard of the captives at the Foreign Office till April 26—a space of 29 days. On that day the Government received a telegram from Singapore stating, Latest news of the Nisoro, March 31 one dead, three ill; in great straits from want of food," and suggesting -that a ship should be sent with food for them. Will it be awdited that although this mournful news was on the face of it 26 days old, the Government took three whole days to make up its mind, so that it was not till April 29 that the ship was ordered to go, not till May 1 that she went. I accuse the Government of gross and culpable dilatoriness and remissness here. 4. Although the crew included one American, one Italian, two Germans, and two Norwegians, it does not appear from the correspondence that any attempt has been made to unite the interested Governments in any joint pressure upon the Dutch Government, which has all along held the key to the position. I accuse the Government of remissness here. Permit me to add one observation ? For pre; ing for more energetic action I have been accutfo of Jingoism, and described as a ferocious philau anthropist. Such criticism is little better than childish. It is one thing to go out of my way to interfere in another's affairs it is quite another thing if he should kidnap my children for me to adopt swift means of remedy. The men of the Nisero are the children of England, and England ought to compel their release.
Advertising
ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS.—The Wheeler and Wilson Uompany have received a telegram from CaJ. cutta, dated Feb. 26tli, 1884, stating that their new sewing machines have just be n awarded the ,old medal, beng the first prize, at the Ga'cutta Exhibition. 11 is an established fact that this company's new ma(,:linesare the best in the market for all p- rpo -es. Price lists fre?. —Whfdcv and estreat. Cardiff, eSftlfe
AN INTOXICATED MONKEY.
AN INTOXICATED MONKEY. The feats of the traditional bull in the china xhop were thrown into the shade the other day in Paris, one of the hotels on the boulevards being the scene of the highly amusing spectacle. A creole family, who arrived a few days ago, and alighted at the hotel in question, brought with them a monkey from the Colonies, for the amuse- ment of the children. In an unguarded moment in the afternoon, the mischievous animal was left alone in the dining-room, where the remains of a good repast were still on the table. He immediately fell to, and, in imita- tion of his betters, took sundry pulls at the wine bottles, his preference finally resting on that which contained cham- pagne. The effects of the stimulating beverages soon told upon Jacko, and under its influences he began to jump about as no monkey bad ever jumped before. The mischievous ele- ment in his nature also became unduly developed, and he seized and flung about everything on the table. The noise of the crashing chinaware and bottles brought the owners to the spot in great alarm, and the gentleman who happened to come into the room first, was just in time to receive a sauceboat at his head. With the help of the servants the excited monkey, which belonged to the smaller varieties, was soon mastered. The last seen of the quadrumanus was at the dining- room window of the hotel, which opened on to the boulevard, where a crowd, attracted by the noise* had already congregated, and a muscular chambermaid had hold of the creature under her left arm, whilst with her right she administered condign punishment upon its unlucky frame.
Family Notices
-==-- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are charged at the rate oj Is for thefirst Twenty Words, and 6d Jor very additional Ten Words, and must be I'REPAID. 1n. all eases the notice must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer
THE FRENCHMAN AND THE DYNAMITE.
THE FRENCHMAN AND THE DYNAMITE. THE PRISONER FINED. At Bow-street, on Friday, Eugene Turpin, the Frenchman charged with unlawful possession of explosives, was again examined. On behalf of the defendant it was urged he was under the im- pression that the Home Office had authorised him to bring the explosives to England for use in cer- tain experiments. Correspondence between the defendant and the Home Office having been read, the magistrates said it was necessary to show that explosives and dangerous articles could not be imported without proper authority. The best way of making this known would be by the infiction of a penalty, and he therefore fined the defendant £5 and costs,
LONDON LETTER. .
LONDON LETTER. [SPECIALLY WIRED.] — ,.l. [HY OUR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT.] THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S SPEECH — EARL PERCY'S BAD ADVICE—THE LATE SIR BAKTLE FRERE-A SHAKESPEAREAN SHOW -THE OAKS-THE PROSPECTS OF THE MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL. LONDON, Friday Night. The powerful address of the Attorney- General at Bury last evening has commanded much attention in political circles to-day. Sir Henry James, although not yet a mem- ber of the Cabinet, is very near being so. It is known that he had the refusal of the Speakership in the autumn, when Sir Henry Brand's intended retirement was announced, and it is equally no secret that to him was entrusted the drawing up of the Franchise Bill. It cannot have been forgotten that in the recess of 1882 the Attorney-General delivered a speech to his constituents at Taunton, in which, while shadowing forth the prospect that the Ministry would deal with reform in the present Parliament, he intimated that when the question was dealt with the franchise would be separated from redistribution. Strong objection was taken to this by mauy Liberals, looking at the shipwreck which it made of Lord Russell's administration in 1866, but it is clear enough now that the pilot balloon then sent up went in the right direction. Very little notice is given to Earl Percy's advice to the peers to throw out the Retorm Bill when it comes before them, as it is iireiy soon to do. He speaks with not the slightest authority from the members of his party. It is true that he held an ornamen- tal office in the royal household during the earlier part of the career of Lord Beacons- field's second administration, and that his father was afterwards Lord Privy Seal therein. But it is not forgotten thai) Earl Percy was a hopeless candidate for the chairmanship of the National Union of Conservative Associations against Lord Randolph Churchill, who warns the peers against following the course suggested by the heir to the Duke of Northumberland. It is also remembered that when in the session of 1872 the Ballot Bill was sent up to the Lords, the Duke placed himself at the head of a number of peers, who decided to pass the measure rather than provoke a col- lision with the Commons. The daily papers, both morning and even- ing, while testifying to the high ability and distinguished public services of Sir Bartle Frere, generally concur in the opinion that the last and most splendid opportunity of his life was worse thap wasted. His tenure of the post of Governor of the Cape Colony and High Commissioner of South Africa was contemporary with what is known as the Jingo agitation in this country. No sooner, however, had the Treaty, of Berlin been concluded than within two months, fortified by a memorandum drawn up by Sir Bartle Frere, Lord Lytton found a pretext for a war with the Ameer of Cabul, and then a few weeks afterwards the proconsul began a war on his own account, an incident in which was the disaster at Isandula. It was a little too much even for a Tory Govern- ment which sent out Lord Wolseley 9,3 civil and military administrator, leaving the inevitable recall to Mr Gladstone. The strange part of it was Sir Bartle Frere's sur- prise at a step regarded here as inevitable, while here the astonishment was that he had not resigned as Lord Lytton and Sir Henry Layard did when the Liberals came into power. The far more favourable weather of to- day is a fortunate incident in the history of the Shaksperien show at the Royal Albert Hall, which closes to-morrow. Its promo- ters are, therefore, glad of all the bright hours which can be vouchsafed to it, with a view to an increase of the funds of the Chelsea Hospital for Women. We shall all be glad when the Prince and Princess of Wales are enabled once more to take part in the engagements of the London season, which has been sadly interfered with by the death of the Duke of Albany two months ago. One thing which their royal highnesses would have willingly and cheerfully done, but for this bereavement, would have been the opening of this show. The latest instance of a les- sening attendance in consequence of the absence of the Heir Apparent and his wife v be seen in this instance. Earl an is a very estimable nobleman, but • .-es not draw like the Prince of Wales. 3 sporting prophets hold up their heads this afternoon as the result of the run tiie Oaks. Busybody's victory had been gtuerally anticipated, and no surprise i manifested when the announcement of Tom Cannon's success was made. The third place for Queen Adelaide as at the Derby could not have been satisfactory to Sir John Wiliounhhu. iyhd such £ substantial purchaser at lord !FaImouTTirs recent sale. Nor can Fred Archer be best pleased to have been but fourth on Wednesday and second to-day after having been second at Chantilly only on Sunday last. The fine weather in London sent a great contingent from the metropolis to Epsom Downs from an early hour in the morning, but this did not in the least interfere with the gathering of an enormous crowd in Fleet- street between two and three o'clock, the result of the race being posted outside the newspaper offices a few minutes after the hour last mentioned. The multitude then melted away more rapidly than it had assem- bled. When on Tuesday last Mr Gorst asked Mr Chamberlain whether lie had abandoned the hope of passing the Merchant Shipping Bill this session, the President of the Board of Trade promptly answered in the negative. That he was bound to do, and of course if opportunity can be found he will be only too glad to go forward with the bill. But the truth is bill ? clead as far as this session is concerned, though it would next session take its turn after the Redistribution Bill. When after due deliberation preference was given to the London Government Bill, only a sanguine nature could hope that the Merchant Shipping Bill would become law. Mr Chamberlain hoped on longer than most people did, but before the night oame when lie was to move the second reading he admitted the hopelessness of the case. This may be read in every ine of his speech, one of the ablest, without being one of the most striking, that has been delivered in the present Parliament. Clearly seeing that there would be no chance of passing the bill this session, Mr Chamberlain set him- self to the task at preparing the ground for next year. A speech of three hours and three quarters long is predetermined as a parliamentary failure. Mr Gladstone once took live hwirs to explain his Budget scheme but he was young and vigorous then, and such was the spell of his eloquence that the tradition runs his audience sat it all out. Mr Chamberlain is not Mr Glad- stone, and, able as was his speech, it was too great an effort for mortal man to sit through. But it makes very good reading, and that's what Mr Chamberlain had in his eye. He had abandoned the hope of convincing the House of Commons that the bill must pass this year, and, with the cleverness of a born tactician, he forthwith set himself to convince the country that it must be passed next year. Meanwhile the shipowners, who did all they could to obstruct the bill in its early stages, are now growing exceedingly uneasy at the prospect of the debate on the second reading not being renewed. At pre- sent Mr Chamberlain is master of the situa- tion. He has made a full and carefully considered reply to the statements of the shipowners put about in letters to the newspapers and in speeches at local meet- ings. He has the last word, and I fancy he will maintain the advantage. As soon as the Franchise Bill is through committee the Government of London Bill will be taken up and pressed through, and some day in July enquiries from the shipowners as to when the debate on the second reading of the Merchant Shipping Bill is to be resumed will be met by the reply that owing to the state of public business the President of the Board of Trade has, with profound regret, dropped the measure. Of course, if events so shape themselves as to leave time for pursuing the bill it will be gladly done, but at present that prospect is non-existent.
FRAUDS BY A DIRECTOR.
FRAUDS BY A DIRECTOR. At Halifax, on Friday, Charles Horsfall Denham was committed for trial on the charges of fraud and issuing false balance-sheets whilst chairman and managing director of C. H. Denham and Co., Limited, stone merchants, Halifax,
SUNDAY OPENING ON ! NOBLEMEN'S…
SUNDAY OPENING ON NOBLEMEN'S ESTATES. The Duke of Westminster has followed up his recent speech in London in support of the open- ing of museums on Sunday, by throwing open the whole of the charming grounds and gardens of Eaton Hall to the labourers on the estate on the production of tickets. The public during the week already enjoy the privilege of access to a great portion of the park and grounds alongside the Dee, while admittance can be obtained to the Hall during the greater part of the year On the payment of one shilling, which His Grace afterwards contributes towards the fund of Chester Infirmary.
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NEWPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
NEWPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A monthly meeting of the members of this chamber was held at the Town-hall, Newport, on Friday. Mr G. 1. Jones occupied the chair, and there were also present—Messrs N. Wells, G. H. Llewellyn. L. B. Moore, Willey, T. Pickford, S. Smythe, Davies, A. Goss, G. Fothergill, C. J. Biggs, S. Harse, W. E. Heard, T. E. Watson, Mawson, Ponaonby, Carney, H. R. Evans, R. Gething, and M. Morde.y.—The first business was the appointment of vice-president, in the room of Mr J. F. Rowbotha.m, who has resigned in consequence of leaving the district. Two gentlemen—the chairman and Mr Watson—were nominated, and the show of hands was six each.— Mr JPonsonby asked whether the chairman had not a ousting vote ?—The Chairman I decline to give it. (Laughter.)-Mr Mawson said that all the members had not voted. If they had done so there would have been a majority.—Mr Fother- gill said he did not vote because both gentlemen were friends of his.—Mr Heard asked whether it was not obligatory on the chairman to give a casting vote in his opinion he could not escape it.—The Secretary said that was so.—The Chair- man I must decline to do so.-It was then de- termined to again test the feeling of the meeting, and on the voting papers being counted it was found that eight voted for Mr Watson and seven foi the chairman.—Mr Watson was then declared elected, and thanked the meeting for the compliment.—The choice of the location of the chamber (the town clerk having intimation that the temporary Town-hall could be had for meetings but not for a registered office) was, on the suggestion of the, Chairman, referred to the president and vice-presidents, to report at the next meeting.—The Secretary read a com- munication from Mr W. B. Seymour, member of the chamber, enclosing a memorial signed by 37 local shipping firms, which had been forwarded to the Alexandra Dock authorities, asking them to provide accommodation at the pier head for tele- phonic communication to be established between that point and the offices in Dock-street; also that a Customs station might be provided at the north or top end of the Alexandra. Dock.—Mr J. S. Adam, on behalf of the dock company, had conceded the latter but declined the former, and the Chairman said there was not much hope of its being granted. as the dock authorities bad declined a similar application made by the Slipway Company,—Mr Heard thought the dock authorities had misconceived the object in view. The shippers did not wish to harass or interfere with the company in any way, but it was of the utmost importance to the mer- chants and shippers of Newport that they should have telephonic communication with the pier head. It was the duty of the dock company to provide facilities for the merchants; and if after further representation they declined to do so, he should be ready to lease the nearest house he could obtain to the pier head, and establish tele- phonic communication himself with the offices in Dock-street. (Hear, hear.) He pointed out that an hour was occupied in a clerk going to and fro, and said that it was a great delay and hindrance to business. He proposed that the attention of the Dock Company be again drawn to the memorial by a deputation, consisting of the chairman, Messrs Seymour, Watson, and Heard.—Mr Fothergill seconded the motion,and it was agreed to.—Mr N. Wells called attention to the lack of facilities for ad- justing ships' compasses, spoke of the expense and inconvenience entailed in sending men to Penarth Roads to perform the operation, and moved that the Newport Harbour Commissioners be requssted to erect buoys, either at a spot near Usk Lighthouse or on the east or west of the river, out of the line of passing ships, to which vessels might be moored whilst the operation was performed,— The Chairman, in seconding the motion, promised that if returned member of the commission for next year he would do all he could to get the buoys fined as proposed.—The motion was carried.—Amongst the oLher business was a com- munication from the London Chamber on the subject of sixpenny telegrams, and the chamber agreed to a memorial to the Postmaster-General in favour of such a concession.
EAST GLAMORGAN"WELSH BAPTIST…
EAST GLAMORGAN"WELSH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. WELSH BAPTIST PROGRESS. The quarterly meetings of the East Glamorgan Welsh .Baptist Association were held on Wednes- day and Thursday, at Llancarvan. Delicious weather, picturesque scenery, and the charac- teristic hospitality of the denizens of the lowly Vale of Glamorgan, conspired to draw together a large number of ministers and delegates. The fact that the neighbourhood is rich in historical interest and folk lore was also a source of con- siderable attraction. The resting places of Catwg Ddoeth and Iolo Morganwg were not devoid of interest to the Baptist visitors. The scenes of the young life of John Stirling, immortalised by Carlisle, at Llanblethian were not a long way off. In this neighbourhood the Breton savant, Court Villemarque, who traversed Wales 46 years ago, complained bitterly of the havoc done by the Protestant sects, which had "depoadaed the principality. At Glastonbury, as at Bangor, as at Lanpadarn, as at Lanvar, as at Lancarvan— everywhere I found only ruins, where ivy seemed desirous of hiding under its green drapery the outrages which Protestantism, more than time, has perpetrated in the agricultural and learned colonies which formerly honoured the Isle of Saints. At Lancarvan particularly, in the midst of this desolated abbacy, which was a nursery of apostles and bards sown by Saint Kadok," his heart was sorely troubled. To see this week such an invasion of the Puritans, who in the days of yore turned the world upside down, or downside up, in this region would be exceedingly painful to him. Oil Wednesday afternoon they held their conference, the Rev. J. W. Maurice being chairman, and Mr Alfred Thomas, Cardiff, vice-chairman. The new rules of the association, which indicate progress, were passed and adopted. According to rule 5, the president and vice-president shall be elected annually. One of the two must be a minister, and the other a layman. Rule 18 tells us that during the first day of the association meetings con- ferences shall be held, and preaching services daring the second, when only two shall preach in the same service. Three used to preach in each feyrj.(.u-. £ k-iJia ¡;Uô held at ssysu in U1 ¡ morniug, when two sufficed. A very warm reception was given to the Rev. W. James, missionary, just returned on a visit from India, and the congratulations of the meeting were likewise tendered to the Rev. Daniel Jones, a fellow missionary, who has also just come home on a visit from India. Both were students at Pontypool College ten years ago. The Revs. Nathaniel Thomas, Cardiff, and W. James, missionary, preached at Llancarvan in the evening. At the same time the Rtvs. T. Hum- phreys, Cwmaman, and B. Evans, Gadlys, preached at Penmark, aud the Ilevs. J. D. Roberts, Aberdare, and W. Thomas, Capcoch, at Aberthaw. Preaching services were held at Lancarvan during Thursday, when sermons were delivered (in the morning) by the Revs. T. Davies, Aber- aman (secretary), and J. W. Maurice, Blaencwm (chairman); in the afternoon by the Revs. J Mills, Abernant, and A. Williams, Yslrad and in the evening by the Revs. T. T. Jones, Cardiff, and E. C. Evans, Hirwain.
11. SUNDAY CLOSING.
11. SUNDAY CLOSING. We have been requested to publish the follow ing letter addressed to the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and bearing upon speeches recently de- livered in Cardiff by Mr A. M. Sullivan, the Rev. Father Richardson, and others:- "2, New Court, W.C. 'Dear Mr Trevelyan,—The opponents of tha Irish Sunday-closing Bill are circulating amongst members of the House of Commons a garbled ver- sion of what took place at a recent public meeting in Cardiff, in which they parade my name as having, been present, and apparently concurring in thtf statement put forward. Out of several Catholicf ciargymen who were present at the Cardiff meetf- ing, two complained with much feeling of the way in which they alleged the police refused otf neglected to perform the duties cast upon them by the Welsh Sunday-closing Act, and they deA, clared that in consequence the act, instead 01 being an improvement, was making mattenf worse. Out of seven speakers only thesa two expressed themselves in this way, and the other clergymen who spoke warmly advocated Sunday-closing, and deprecated any course but a better enforcement at the act. I feel compelled to interpose this correc- tion, since my name is being used to encourage Ihsdekision that Irish national opinion in favourof Sunday-closing has given way. On such a matter a Constitutional Minister ought to be guided by believing the Irish parliamentary representatives rather than irresponsible private individuals but I do fervently hope that this decision of yours to give effect to the desires of united Ireland- Catholic, Protestant, and Dissenter, Home Ruler, Conservative, and Liberal-may be crowned with a success honourable to you and benefieial to Ireland.—Yours very truly, A. M. SULLIVAN, The Right Hon. G. 0. Trevelyan, M.P."
ASSAULTS BY A FARMER.
ASSAULTS BY A FARMER. At Raglan petty-sessions, on Friday, Enoch Heath, Gwern Hilead Farm, was charged with refusing to quit he Beaufort Arraa Hotel, and with assaulting Mr Tom Ferrare Edwards, the proprietor, on the 12th of May.—There was also a cross-summons for assault between the parties.—Mr Iltyd Gardner appeared for Mr Edwards.—The case, for Mr Edwards was that Mr Heath had been to the May fair at Monmouth, and on returning to Raglan he went to the Beaufort Arms, and called for a pint of beer, which was served, but not drunk. Mr Heath then became very abusive, and used very bad language to such an extent that Miss Thomas, the barmaid, opened the bar-door, and told Mr Heath to leave, which he refused to do. Mr Edwards said he must go, and got up defendant then put his hand on the landlord's head, crushing his hat. A struggle then ensued, the defendant being got out of the house. Mrs Edwards went into the place to try to part them, upon which Mr Heath knocked her down, and she was carried away in a fainting state. The blow was in the throat, and ;t had caused her to spit blood ever since. Dr. Sheppard said that she would not be well for six months. Complainant then got up, and turned to see about his wife. Defendant became more violent, and called Mr Edwards out of the house. On the latter going out, Mr Heath knocked him 1 down, cutting his head severely. Defendant struck complainant when on the ground until the complainant became insensible. A man named Thomas Hewlett, in the employ of the complain- ant, went to try to get his master up, upon which defendant's son, who was in his father's trap out- side, jumped out of the trap, and said be could square" the lot. Mr Edwards was sober at the time Heath came in the house, and he was not seen by any witnesses to strike the defendant. P.S. Pask said he heard the row, but did not see it. Both parties complained of being assaulted by the other. Both Edwards and Heath were under the influence of drink, but were not drunk. Edwards had a severe cut on the head, and Mrs Edwards had a bruise on tho throat. Saw no mark on Mr Heath's face, but there was some blood. Enoch Heath deposed that he went into the Beaufort Arms on the night in question, and thought Mr and Mrs Edwards were both drunk, and said, What a pity it is to see both of you in this state," and that he had saved in the last five years nearly £ 500 by being a teetotaller and not going to public-houses." Mr Edwards said, "You are a b-- thundering liar," and ran round the counter, caught him by the legs, and threw him down, falling upon him. His arm had not been well since. Witness had previously called for a pint of beer, which was brought, but none of it was drunk. Witness got up, and Mr Edwards rushed at him again, and he struck Mr Edwards on the nose. A struggle ensued outside, but he could not remember anything about it, as he was much excited. Cross-examined Did not think it any provoca- tion to say what he did to Mr and Mrs Edwards.' He did push Mrs Edwards, but did not strike her. Mr Edwards did strike him, and gave him a black eye. Mr Edwards did not tell him to go. George Henry Heath, son of the last witness, deposed that he heard Mr Edwards say that he would turn his father out, neck and crop, after which he saw the two struggling outside. Mrs Edwards tried to part them, and tore his father's coat. He gave further evidence in corroboration of his father. Mr Gardner submitted that the weight of evidence was greatly in favour of Mr Edwards in both cases, and that he would not take up the time of the court by addressing them. Mr Heath said most emphatically that he would forfeit £100 if he had not saved £ 500 as he bad stated, and that the JB100 should go to the poor if he was proved wrong on the point. The bench considered both cases clearly proved against Mr Heath, and ordered him to pay J63 18s 9d in all. The cross-summons was dismissed. From the position of the parties the case caused a great deal of interest, and the court was crowded during the hearing.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NEATH…
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NEATH TOWN COUNCIL. ELECTION OF MAYOR. On Friday morning a special meeting of the council was held at the Guildhall, to supply, by the election of some duly qualified person, the vacancy o^O'.iri'Ad in the nffi'ff mftvqg of Neath by the la m eh I: e (Td e c e a se oT Mr RoWuTi.d Thomas, late the mayor of this borough, such decease having taken place on the 22nd day of May now instant." There were present Alder- man J. H. Rowland (in the chair), Alderman H. Gwyn, and Councillors M. Arnold, R. Bartlett, P. Charles, H. P. Charles, D. Davies, E. Davies, W. T. Lewis, Thomas Phillips, John Rees, and Francis Shilling. The town clerk having read the notice, Mr Councillor Arnold moved, That Mr Councillor David Davies be elected to fill the vacancy which has occurred in the office of mayor of this borough owing to the decease of Rowland Thomas, Esq., the late mayor, during his year of office." Mr Councilor Rees seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The Mayor-elect made the necessary declaration of acceptance of office, and in a few well-chosea remarks thanked the council for the honour con- ferred upon him.—Mr Alderman Gwyn referred to the death of the late mayor who, during the four occasions he had held office, discharged the duties in a most satisfactory manner. He moved That the council hereby expresses its sincere and deep regret and concern at the loss by death of its late highly-esteemed mayor, Rowland Thomas, Esq., and its condolence and sympathy with the bereaved relatives. That this vote be recorded on the minutes of the council, and a copy thereof Sent to John Thomas, Esq., the surviving brother of the late mayor, and to Miss Eleanor Griffiths, his niece and executrix."—The motioa having been seconded by the mayor-elect, was put to the meeting and carried unanimously.
A CARDIFF PENSIONER IN TROUBLE…
A CARDIFF PENSIONER IN TROUBLE AT YEOVIL, At Yeovil police-co^rt on Friday, Edward Edwards, a respectable-looking man, described M a pensioner, of Cardiff, was charged on remand with breaking in the house of George Pardy at Chilthorne Domer on the 21st inst., and stealing a suit of clothes and C22 in money. Entrance was obtained to the house in the absence of the prosecutor by removing a pane of glass from the bedroom window, which was reached by means of a hurdle placed against the wall. Prisoner, whom apprehended, was wearing the coat. He ha.d sold the_ trousers at Tintinhull and the waistcoat ct Chilthorne. The money has not been recovered. Iso Prisoner, who was seen near the house, was com- mitted for trial.
THE LATE LORD RAGLAN.
THE LATE LORD RAGLAN. At the Raglan petty-sessions, on Friday, Messm W. W. Phillips and S. C. Bosanquet being on the bench, Mr Phillips feelingly alluded to the great loss the neighbourhood ana that bench had sus- tained by the recent sudden and lamented death of Lord Raglan. His lordship had always filled the duties of his exalted position with great liberality to aU. The clerk was directed to write a letter of condolence to the bereaved family, and ordered it to be recorded in the minutes of the court.
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