The Aberystwith Observer

ABERYSTWYTH. SPECIAL NOTICE. JOHN llICHARDS AND CO. TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND GENERAL OUT-FITTEIRS, 10, MARKET STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, BEG to inform the Public at largo that they have a LARGE ASSORTMENT of MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, OF THEIR OWN MAKE, KEPT IN STOCK. ALSO, THE NEWEST PATTERNS IN HEAL SCOTCH T WEED S, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. KB. ORDINARY SUITS FROM 42s., BOYS' SUITS FROM 7s. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT WILL BE MADE. All Orders Promptly Executed in good Style and Workmanship on the shortest notice ANY ARTICLE NOT APPROVED OF MAY BE EXCHANGED. J. JENKINS, GROCER, PROVISION & FLOUR MERCHANT, BRISTOL HOUSE, CHALYBEATE TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH, HAS splendid Teas always on hand, from 2s. and upwards American Bacon Home-eared and other Haras; Cheese in great variety a large assortment of Preserves Biscuits and Sweets, Xc. J. J. wishes to return thanks to the Public for past favours, and solicits the continuance of their patronage and support. ;p £ j 1ST EI_i! FLANNEL!! FLANNEL! JOHN EDWARDS AND Co., W ELSH FLANNEL DEPOT, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH, Manufacturers of Real Welsh Flannels, Woollen Dresses, Cloth, Shawls, Yarn, and Stockings. N.B.—TABLE COVERS AND HOME-MADE BLANKETS. *#* MILLS AT LLANIDLOES. THE WONDER OF THE DAY. X4 Lock Stitch Machine for £ 2 17s. 6d. jjl WKffip A price that is within the reach of all, and no family ought to be without one ^or these ong winter nights. Apply to MEBUr EVAN. MORGAN, Agent for all the best makers in machines. SlygMJ^ 21. Great Darkgate-street, Aberystwyth. USE THE CRYSTAL PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES, WHICH NEVER TIRE THE EYE. Spectacles to suit all sights from Is. per pair, sold by ROBERT DOUGHTON, 54, BRIDGE-STREET (Six doors from the Town Clock,) GLASS, AND CHINA WAREHOUSE, AND FURNISHING IRONMONGER, Cut Glass of all kinds ) Cutlery of all kinds I Brushes of all kinds I Toys of all kinds China ditto Electro-plated Spoons Iron Bedsteads, Palliasses J ewellery,- Gilt, Plated, arthenware ditto j Forks and Cruet Frames Saucepans, Kettles Black, and Pebbles a-refined PETROLEUM LAMP OIL, 120 test, 2id. pint. J. E. JONES, FASHIONABLE BOOT ANO SHOE MAKER EJL 54. NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH, ll/r of the Celebrated TOURIST and PORPOISE HIDE HMBBSHk -1\1L SHOOTING BOOT. Every description of goods made vHHt to order on the premises, of the best material and guaranteed workmanship. A varied stock of Ladies', Gentlemen's, and V Children's Boots and Shoes for summer wear on hand. Repairs of every description executed on the shortest notieo.. •: JOHN ROWLAND, IRON AND GENERAL MERCHANT, CHALYBEATE TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH. All sizes of BAR, IRON, and STEEL. Anvils, Vices, Shovels, Chains, Ropes, Nails, Kitchen Ranges, Register and Sham Register Grates, Blasting Powder, Bickford, Smith and Co's Safety Fuse, Oils, Tallow, Grease, Paints, and Varnishes. D. P. & W. RICHARDS, GROCERS AND FLOUR MERCHANTS 0, LITTTE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, BEG to call attention to their large stock of good Black TEAS., from 2s. Gd. to 3s. per potindr; WILTlSHIttE SMOKED BACON patent mild cured BACON and HAMS; Gloucester and othe CHEESE. FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS DAILY. S. ALLSOPP AND SONS, BURTON-ON-TRENT. OFFICE, Alfred House, Upper Portland Street, Aberystwyth STORES, Railway Station.i GEORGE CARESWELL, AGENT FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." = i g WORLD FAMED f E- The Great Blood Purifier and Restorer For cleansing and clearing the tilood from all impurities cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sore of all kinds It, is a never-failing and permanent cure. It Cures Old Sores Cures Ulcerated Sores in the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on Face Cures Scurvy Sores Cures Cancerous Ulcers Cures Blood and Skin Diseases Cures Glandular Swellings Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter, from whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most, delicate. constitution of either sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to stive it a trial to teat its value. Thousands of Testimonials from all parts. Sold in Bottles -2s 6d Pin h, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity. lIs each-sufficient to elfect it permanent cure in the great majority of Ions-standing cases—BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PATENT MEPIOIXB VKXDOKS throughout the ¡;nít..d Kingdom and the world, or scut to any address on receipt of :\1, or stamps, by J. F. CLARKE, Chemist, Apothecaries' Hall, Lincoln. Wholesale: Aii Patent Mean ine Houses. LONDON DHPOt 150, OXFOIW STREET. J. H. DAVIES, Terrace road, ABERYSTWYTH DB. HUNTER'S SPECIAL LECTURES to YOUNG Mt.\ on HEALTH, its KEVrORATJON, and HAPPV .MAR- RIAGES: when to marry; with advice to those who contem- plate marriage, pointing out certain impediments which rendc narried life unhappy, and directions tor their speedy removal. Should be read by all who value health, strength, and manhood, and wish to attain a happy old age., IVst tree on receipt ot two stamps. — Address: Secretary. Institute of Anatomj Bimingham The great Success that has attended the introduc- tion of Reckitt's Paris Blue in Squares has induced aerne dishonest tradesmen, for the sake of extra profit, to substitute inferior Blue in the same form. As the Paris Blue in Squares is only genuine when packed in pink wrappers bearing I Reckitt & Sons' same and trade mark, refuse all Blue which is not so wrapped. ^M-SAM Of at Q C2 CL. TRADZ JUU. (The Lion, Net and Mouse.) POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED For Coughs I For Asthma For Bronchitis | For Influenza, &o. THIS OLD ESTABLISHED INVALUABLE MEDICINB has the extraordinary property of immediately relieving Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Ifuski- ness in the Throat. It operates by dissolving the congealej Phlegm, and thereby causing a free expectoration. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL. Dear Sir,—I may tell you that I have used your Balsam for a very long time (both for myself and my family), I think it an invaluable medicine for members of my pro- fession, and have always strongly recommended it to my brother and sister artists. If you think a testimonial from me would be of any service, you are very welcome to make use of this. I am, dear Sir, Yours truly, LIONEL B ROUGH, Globe Theatre, ASK FOR POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. Sold by all chemists and medicine vendors throughout the world at Is lid 2s 3d and family size lls per bottle.— proprietor, THOMAS POWELL, Blackfriars Road, London, MONEY. A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, with surplus capital, is willinj. JLV IO make prompt advances to Gentlemen, Tradesmen, atn Farmers, and others (male or female), residing in anv part of England and Wales, from £ L0 to J £ ~>00, on note of hand. Xi Life Assurance or Law costs. Full particulars by return oj post by a stamped directed envelope, stating amoun to Jlr. A. BRADBUlvY, [private hoase] 101, Walworth-road, London, S.B. No genuine application refused. Terms fiom. per cent. Repayments received by P 0.0. MONEY TO BE LENT, in Town or Country, to Gentlemen. Farmers, Tradesmen, or others, from Fifty Pounds and upwards, upon personal security. Interest five per cent, ppI ann 11m, from one to seven years. No commission or charge made. Also sums from One Thousand Pounds on mortgage- at three and a half per cent. on freehold or leasehold property for any term not exceeding twentj-one years.—Apply to WM. HOLLAND, Esq., Civil Engineer and Surveyor (late Henry Howard), .11, EUSTON SQUARE, LONDON. CUKE FOR ALL. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. The Ready and Reliable Remedy. Armed with this powerful antidote to disease, every man is his own family physician. The first aospital surgeons its unparalleled and healing virtues. Foreign guvernmentssanction its use in their naval and military services, and mankind throughout the world repåses the utmost confidence in its curative properties Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Quinsey, Humps, and c.U Derangements of the Chest and Throat. If, on the appearance of any of these diseases, the Ointment be well rubbed, at least three times a day, upon the neck and upper part of the chest, so as to penetrate to the glands-the worst cases will yield in a comparatively short time, particularly if Holloway's Pills be taken in appropriate doses to purify the blood. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Ulcerous Sores, and Old Wounds. Manyth ousands of martyrs from the above complaints have found life almost insupportable; but if Holloway's Ointment he briskly and plentifully rubbed upon and around the parts affected, it will quickly penetrate to the source of tha evil; ease I may be safely guaranteed, and disease driven from the system. Nothing can be more simple or safer than the manner in which it is applied, nothing more sanitary than its action on the body, both locally and constitutionally. The Mother's Friend.—Skin Diseases however desperate may be radically cured. Scald heads, itch, blotches on the skin,scrofulous sores, king's eril, and such like affections, yield to the mighty power ef this fine Ointment, provided it be well rubbed around the affectes parts two or three times a day, and the Pills be taken according to the printvd directions. » ° Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following c01JlplaintJ ;— Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Scalds find Breasts Fistulas Sore Throats Burns Gout Skin Diseases BlIlJions Glandular Swellings Scurvy Chilblains Lumbago Sore Heads Chapped Hands Piles Tumours Contracted and Stiff Rheumatism Ulcers Joints Sore Nipples Wounds The Pills and Ointment are sold at Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 533, Oxford-street, London also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, fit ]1d., 2s. yd., 4s. (id., lis., 22s, and 33s. each. The smallest Box of Pills contains four dozen; and the smallest Pat of Ointment one ounce. Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in any language, even in Turkish, Arabic, Armen/an, Persian, or Chinese. PULVERMACHER'S PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN-BANDS, BELTS, BAT- \jr TERIES, RECENTLY IMPROVED. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris and other Medical authorities in England and abroad. These Medico-Electric Appliances, though used externally havs an internal action; and, owing !o the Physiologi- cal, Physical, and Chemical effects of the Electricity which they gentiyftndptrmanentfy impart to the s)."tt>m, they promote digestion, circulation, and nutri- tion, thereby assisting Nature in her efforts lorcstore the normal balance of health and vigour in a debilitated con-titution. Electricity, the prime actor in the process of life per- vaih s all living organism, and its identity with nerve force, is no conjecture, but a positive scientific fact, hnown to all versed in the teachings of Electro-physi- ology. Consequently, in Nervous Exhallstion, Local Debili'y, and various Functional Disorders, the result of electrical deficiency, the above Appliances are Nature's most congenial and reliable remedy, as is proved by the success of the past 30 years. Recent improvements also enable sufferers to benefit from the vast curative powers of these self-applicabie galvanic appliances in a warm, and dry state. MR PULYERMACHKK would call attention to the following among the many eminent, scientific, and other Testi- monials tc the value of his inventions, signed by the elite ot the medical profession, as a recognition of these great improvements.. We, the undersigned, have much pleasure in testify- iiig that J. L. Pulvcrniacher's recent improvements "in his Voltaic Batteries and Galvanic Appliances for medical purposes are of great importance to scien- tific medicine, and (hat he is entitled to the consider- "ration and support of every one disposed to further "the advancement of real ami useful progress." "Dated tiii.s Utli day of March, CHARLES LOCOJK Bart., F.K.C.P., Physician to H.M. the Queen. AVM. FEKtiUsSON Bart., f'.Il.tv, late Surgeon to H.M the Queen. HENRY HOLLAND Bart., M.D., F.K.S., Physician to the Queen. J. RANALD MARTIN Bart., C.B., M.D., F.K.3. &c., &c. DR C. HANDFIELl) JONES, F.R.C.P., F.Ii.S., Physician to St. Mary's Hospital, under date March 10, 18CC, in a similar testimonial as to above, adds- "I alll satisfied that he is an honest, earnest, labourer in the field of science, and I tlnnk that he deserves to meet with every encouragement from the profession and from scientific men." THE liONA-FIDE EVIDENCE of the efficacy of these appliances is supplemented by the following paragraph recently found in the standard work [p: 181;7] of John King, 31.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics at Cincinnati In those cases where it is desirable to produce a continuous current of galvanism and without the inter- vention of conductors or electrodes, there is no instru- ment superior to Pulvermacher's Improved Galvanic chains. These Chains are very useful in many nervous disorders:— Muscular Debility I Aphonia Rheumatism Hemiplegia Epilepsy Dyspepsia Hemiplegia Epilepsy Dyspepsia Paralysis Torpid Liver Paralysis (Bladder) Central Paralysis Asthma Chorea Spinal Paralysis I Amenorrhoea Impotency Neuralgia Dysmenorrhea Writer's Cramp Sciatica Spinal Irritation Hysterical Cramps Stifi .Joints Nervous L)ebiiit.y and Contractions Hysteria Constipation Loss ot Smell Hysteric Paralysis Deafness (Nerv's) Loss of Taste, &c. Hysteric Paralysis Deafness (Nerv's) Loss of Taste, &c. For further testimonials, both Medical and Private, see pam- phlet, "GALVANISM, NATURE'S CHIKF RESTORER or IM- PAIRED VITAL ENERGY," post free for 3 stamps at J. L. PL'LVELTIVJACHELL'S GALVANIC ESTABLISHMENT 194, KEG ENT STREET, LONDON, W.

r- BAILORS AND LAND SHARKS. At the Middlesex Sessions, Edward Corbett, 38, has been charged with stealing £ 11, a watch, and other articles, the property and moneys of Joseph Graham, from hw person and also for stealing £ 10, a coat and other articles, value Y.4 10s., the property and moneys of John Lyons, from his person.—Mr. Biron prosecuted on behalf of the Board of Trade Mr. Sims defended the prisoner.—It appeared from the evi- dence that the prosecutors had just leturned from no sea, and on Friday, the 4th instant, they were on their way to the Sailors' Home, hut called at a public- house in Wells-street, where they saw two girls t> 9°u^ei'sa^'on with the prisoner and another man. Both Graham and L3'oiis were offered something to drii.k, which offer was accepted they had no sooner taken it than they became unconscious, and remem- bered nothing more until the next morning when they found themselves in bed and ulldrcsscd at the Sailors' Home, but minus their money and other pro- perty. On the same day they met the prisoner who with great effrontery, said to them, "You have been' skinned; come and have a drink." This oiler they accepted, and in the course of conversation lie asked them if they would be content if part of their money was returned to them. Graham said he would be con- tent with t.5 and his watch. The prisoner said that the parties who had the money were becoming rather timid and begged the prosecutor not to mention his name to the detectives. On seeing him in the evening he said, Don't ask me for any information about it," and he was then given into custody.—Mr. Sims, for the defence, contended that the prisoner was not ac- quainted with the girls before, but having heard of the robbery he had merely promised to make an effort to return part of the stolen property.—The assistant judge said this was a most extraordinary case, for ac- cording to the evidence, as it was presented to them, here were two men drugged and hocussed in a public house in the open day, and afterwards they were sent to the Sailors' Home, undressed and pir to bed, and yet not a single witness had been called to speak to any of their transactions. Trhich, to say the least of it. was very singular, and if the jury had any doubt of the case they ought to give the prisoner the benefit of it.—The' jury took this view, and returned a verdiefc of Not Guilty.

CURIOUS MONEY LENDING CASE. The suit of Grill v. Dillon, which has occupied the attention of Vice-Chancellor Hall, sitting in the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. for upwards of seven days, is of a somewhat exceptional character. The plaintiff is a young Devonshire fanner, who, on the coming of age of a younger brother, was entitled to freehold estate and farming stock worth about £ S.()00. The young man carried on his farm for some time, but making stupid bargains and entering ma I into ill-considered speculations, lie was under the necessity of raising money on his estate. The sum of £ '"2,0(10 was raised for him by his solicitor, and on this being exhausted the young man commenced bor- rowing money on his own account. In the month of June, 1*7-1. he was introduced by a cattle dealer to the defendant Dillon, who carried on the business of an outfitter, &c., in Market Alley, Plymouth, and also lent money on interest. Griii applied for a loan of JCloO, and Dillon agreed to lend" on a bill of exchange. Of this sum the plaintiff séwl he only received ttO in cash, but ho boug.it a diamond ring and various other articles of jeweTery of the defendant Dillon, promising to pay him the balance in cash, but this was never paid. Shortly afterwards the plaintiff applied for a further loan of £ '200, and received a small sum in cash for a hill of exchange for 9 170. More jewel- lery was bought. A Air. Smith, a pawnbroker, now enters on the scene as the friend of Dillon, and the upshot of the dealings was that, in the cmrse of two months, Smith had in his possession bills of goods amounting to £ ')17. Terms having been arranged be- tween Smith and Dillon, the latter, at Grill's request took over these bill s, Grill signing a bill of sale for £(;00. This biT of sale was never executed, and £ 100 being paid off, a mortgage on the plaintiff's estate for £ 500 wa4, duly executed. The plaintiff (now a. bankrupt) sought to set aside this mortgage, on the ground that valuable consideration had not been given, and prayed that an account be taken under the direction of the Court of the moneys ac- tually advanced.—The defendant denied the allegations of fraud which had been made against him. and sought to prove that valuable consideration had been given for the £ 500 in question.—Witnesses were fully cross-examined in court by both sides; and his Lordship delivered judgment at great length. After going minutely through the evidence, his Lordship came to the conclusion that the plaintiff's case was false from beginning to end, and his witnesses were not to be be- lieved and he diamisaed the bill, with costs.

VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR the Hot m. If yont hair is turning grey or white, or falling oiT, use The Mexican Hair Rene,vr^r," for it will positively restovo in every case Grey or White hair to its original colour without leaving the disagreeable smell of most without leaving the disagreeable smell of most "Restorers." It makes the kair charmingly beautiful as well as promoting the growth of the°hair on bal^ spots, where the glands aj-e not decayed. Ask your Chemist for THE MEXICAN HAm. RENEWER," pre- pared by HENRY C. GALLUP, 493 Oxford Street, London and soul by Chemists and«Perfuiaeri •Teiywiere At 8s 6d £ &z £ otto.

(LJ} ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS. DAVID THOMAS, Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c. M (Irs 13, GREAT D;VI!KGATK-ST- WEDDING RINGS, GOLD CHAINS, &c. MUSIC WAREHOUSE. A STOCK OF FIRST CLASS PIANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS FOR SALE OR HIRR, ON MODERATE TEEMS, AT M.H. EVANS'S, Organist of St. Michael's Church, No. 7, PIER STREET, AND 11, tAURA LA CE ABEBYS'L WYTH. Agent for Messrs ChappcII & Co.'s Prize .i- a. Pianofortes, and Alexandre's Organ Harmoniums. All New Music at Half-price.—Pianofortes Tuned. NEW WORKS BY DR. SMITH. Just published, post free for Two Stamps. DEBILITATING DISEASES; their Cause aad Cure, A WARNING VOICE TO YOUTH AND MAN- HOOD. By HENKY SMITH, M.D. of the Koval "university of Jena, Author of The Volunteer's Manual," (See, A Medical Work on the Special Treatment of Nervous, Mental, and Physical Debility, Lowi.ess of Spirits, Indigestion, Dimness of Sight, Want oi Energy, Irritability, Deafness, Epilepsy, &c., resulting from loss of nerva-power, which, if neg- lected, end in premature decline. Gives INSTltUCTiONS by which thousands have been restored to health. Illustrated with Case Kind Testimonials from grateful patients; with meaBS of cure used in each case. Sent free by post, in an envelope, to any address on receipt of two penny stamps. Address, Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C. Also by same Author, post free in an envelope, 13 stamps. WOMAN; Her Duties, Relations, and Position. f f Subjects treated: Girlhood, Maidenhood, Courtship, Marriage, Motherhood. Female Education, Female Health, Female Hygiene, Domestic Medicine, &c., &c. This is a Work en Subjects of vital interest to women. Beautifully illustrated with Engravings on Wood. Address. Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton Crescent, London, W.C.

DOWN TRAINS. Sund „ ip. m.'a.m. a. m. a. m. a.m. noon n m LONDON -Eust.i 9 15 5 15 9 0 il2 loTq A Birmghm.New-stlO 30 7 20'n 0 j2 <?lo 30 W hamptn. Qn-st 11 0 7 5.5 n 85 2 45 n o .Stafford a.m. 2 13 0 5 12 40 3 50 •> Is ahrwsb'y.LNWar 3 5 ;1Q 5 l 40 i 5 0 3 5 London-Pad'n dp 6 30, g 0 jjjj—5 Birm'ghm—Sn-hl] 9 65 8 .32 10 35 1 42 W'hmptn-LowLvlO 201 9 0 11 15 2 12 Shrewsb'y GW ar iljn 9 59 12 8 3 15 Shrewsbury..depj 3 30'3~ .j 55jl<T25 ~3~15 jTTo 0~0 U cUhpool. arn 4 40 ti 50 11 30 3 5 0 40 7 0 ,Vfanch'r-Vic. dep e 30 9 45 I"4 0 f/pool.(Land.Sta 17 30 11 20 4 40 OswestryQW..arr I 110 10 1 22 7 Manch'r Vic. 7.7 glo 9'45 TTo Liverpoo;ian.S 7 40 11 'JO 7 0 „ Lnne St. 7 35 11 5 6 10 Whitchurch..art 9 30 1 40 9 t2j Whitchurch..art i 9 30 1 40 9 121 a.m. a.m. a.m. a m. p.m. ip.ru. jp.m. ]).m. Suiul Whitchurch..dep 7 33, 9 351 i i 55 '> 20 Oswestry •» I Li*10 25| 4], "• I dfl'i 6 20 (i lUtlO 331 2 -lo 4 1. 2r> C 15 C arri i 8 0 7 25 11 19i ■> ln 0 £ 8 8 0 58 1 P00' ( dep) 5 0; 8 20 7 SO ill 30^ 3 21 s 7 (i Newtown 5 48, 9 40 9 ill 1 a 10i 3 59- 8 55 7 41 Moat Lan<)uiy.uri 5 57' 0 55 !) 25J12 SO' 4 10 9 f 7 54 SioaiLmie.)uri.dp, ?>~59' 10~30|Ta~80j ~2"50'4T5 TTs 9 15 8 0 Llandinain ] 10 35il2 35j 2 50 A 8 2u 9 20 8 5 10 43,12 4I>! A 8 28 9 8» 8 13 Llanidloes ar- | 10 50j]2 5(>i 3 101 4 35 8 3.' 9 35 8 20 MoatLanejun.dp 5 39! To 25jl2 251 4 13 4 30 7 59 Mat'hynl/elh ..ar 7 12l 12 15j 1 30) 5 15 (j 5 g o „ dp 7 25] Op 10 OtilOj 1 35i 5 20 ti 16 9 2 Glandovf.v June. j 9 20 9 20| I 45 (i 36 (Hitn<io»ev. 7 37, 0 25 0 25 1 40 ti 42 9 14 Ynvsia.s I I) 40 "J 45. A 6 57 9 31 Bonh 7 56' 9 50 10 51 2 » 5 56 7 4 9 36 LlanfihsHgel. 10 3;1U 14 A 7 12 9 43 How Street I 8 12:10 12 10 24 2 22 6 12 7 25 9 47 ABKHVSTWYTH 8 24^10 24)10 45 2 351 6 24 7 55 10 0 p Mondays only. Q Except Mondays. Welth Coast Br a. m. a. m. p. m.Jp. m. p. m. a m Machynlleth dep 8 35 12 4.5; 5 25! 9 10 Glandovey Junct. 8 55i 1 13 5 30 9 2i Aberdovey 9 15! 1 40 5 55] 9 37 Towyn. 9 231 2 0 8 3! 9 48 Llwyngwril 9 37 2 37 6 19! 10 5 Barmouth Jun.ar 9 51 2 50 G 40 10 10 BarmouthJun.dp 7 40 9 551 3 15 5 28 e 50l lOllO Dolgelley .ar 8 14 13 20j ijj 5 7 15i 10 5 H:trmnuth..dpp I) 59; I. 6 521 4 Harlech 10 23j 4 201 7 2°: 42 Minffordd(forFe» 10 42j A 7 38 4 49 Portmadoc ar 6 10 10 50' 5 20 „ 7 44 4 54 Afon Wen 6 30 II 20 5 4 8 20j 5 1? Pwllheli 0 4011 30, 6 40 8 301 5 27 Afon Wen depj<iB4Ull 30) 10 j 8 40| 0 0 CARNARVON ..arj 7 41 12 30[ 7 10; 9 30j 0 50 UP THAIXS. Sund. Welsh Coast. Branch, a. m. a. m.la. m.!p m, p. m. a.m CARNARVON .dep 5 25 7 0' 2 50 7 10 7 55 Chwilog '• C 16 7 4o 3 4? 8 10 8 40 Afon Wen air 6 15i 7 50 3 50 8 15 8 42 Pwllheli dep ti 20. 7 40 4 5 8 10 0 0 Afon Wen «« 6 30 7 .55 4 15 8 30! D io Portmadoc 6 53] 8 25 4 36 8 55 0 33 Harlech 7 18] 458 9 50 Barmouth 7 4(i 5 2n 10 24 Dolgelley dep. 77] 7 10,8 50 5 j] f- ,^0 Barmouth Juno. arr 7 45 9 35 5 33 g 52 Barmouth June. dep 7.. 7 53 5 Llwyngwril 8 4.. 5 4$ Towyn >, 8 18 G 8 Aberdovey -8 20 G 15 Glandovey Junction 8 51 6 34 llachynlleth an 9 1 fl 45 a, 111. a., tn.p. in. p. m p. n ABERYSTWYTH dep 0 12 30 4 1»] fi o| 0 0 (low Street 8 12 12 4S1 4 33^ g jo e 12 Llanfihiingel 8 17 4 42 fl iff' 6 14 Bonh 8 24 12 51 4 52 (i 2~> 0 2". Vnyla*1 ••• 8 30 R S 2 6 27 6 27 Glandovey IS 45 1 8 5 2(5 6 42' (i 42 Glandovey function .j |?8 50 1 10 5 30 Machynlleth arr-: 9 ti. 1 20 5 r,r,> (j'44' 0 55 >, dep! 9 II 1 30 G 54 (5 50 Vfoat Lane June., arr! 10 15, 2 .30 8 1 8 1 Llanidloes dep 5 10( 9 50| 2 0 3 35 7 35 7 20 Dolwen 9 55 2 5 3 40 7 40' 7 2<S Llaridinain ,10 2 2 12 3 47 7 47j 7 34 Vloat Lane June., arr[ 10 lOj 2 20 3 55 7 551 7 42 Vloat Lane June., dep' 5 32 10 Is! 2 35. "4 JT> ~8~ 4| 8 4 Vewtown [10 31 2 46: 4 45] 8 15 8 lo Welshpool arr 6 28jll 8! 3 20: 5 53I 8 50 8 50 Welshpool arr 6 28jll 8! 3 20: 5 53I 8 50 850 » deP' 41 13! 3 30 6 20| 9 0 1) 0 9swestry arr, 7 28 11 55 4 24i 7 40 9 42 <) In » dep) 12 0,4301745! '945 Whitchurch arr| 12 45 5 20 8 32' Whitchurch depj 7 23 jo syj g 0'~8~4?; Liverpool, Lime Street: 9 3 0; 7 45! 11 20! Manchester Lond. Rd.< 9 30 3 o| 7 40 11 in' Stafford JlO 45 3 151 g 40! Manchester Lond. Rd.< 9 30 3 o| 7 40 11 in' Stafford JlO 45 3 151 g 40! London, Eust. St. arr| 2 30 7 30 4 15] Welshpool (C.R) .arr;1 0 30,rT~5 Ysoj"" §"50 IT^O S. & W. depj 6 35 11 25 3 55 8 55 8 55 Shrewsbury arr ? 3'! Ip 4 48 9 45 9 43 Oswestry (O.W.) depj 8 43 ;o 42 5 45j~9 g'fi 47 Liverp'l. Land. St. arrjll 3 3 0 8 30!ll 25:3 w40 Mancnester, Lon. Rd. 1 55 458 925! ihrewsFu ry (G. W'. j dep' 7 40 1 8 515 Hirm'ham, Sn. hill, arr' 9 40 3 15 7 5 London, Padd. St. '• 1 5n 7 20 10 45 Shr'sb'ry L.&N. tV.depj"7~45'l2 30 5 5, f?~8 10~8 Stattord arr1 8 58] 1 33 6 7 11 41 11 0 Wolvecbampton Q.S.J 9 55, 2 30 7 37 2 01 2 llirmingham, New-st ..Il0 3.3 3 10 8 5' 2 30! 2 30 '.ONDON, Euston St. 12 50 5 5 10 30| 6 d( 0 0 A and H—Stops for first and second-c'ass passengers only. B-The 6.40 a.m. fntin Avon Wen to Carnarvon, and the 7.( a.m. Carnarvon t8 Avon Wen runs on Saturdays only. W-Via Woorlsidp, Manchester &, Milford itailwaj. UP TRAINS? ABERYSTWYTH depj. Y^l |Pg ",o P; Manrliystid lload 8 56| 2 19 5 3 I>1J.nilsir 9 5 2 5,- ••• Irawscoed u 15| 2 3(5 5 o* Strata-Florida 9 43! 3 5 7' f, 30 hegaion 9 55 3 ]g fl Pont-Llanio ,i0 8 3 20 7 0 Llang.vhi .1 I0;tl> gA3<i 7 |0 Deirv Ormnnii (Ii^ttws;! .JO I.arrip^ter '.V !l0 28 S 5.) 7 3o Llanybyther ]0 i2 4 Pencader Junction .| jj s 4 23 Pencader f j1": '1 '0 i 25 S 20 r „ 11 30 4 40 8 50 Carmarthen arr u 5 3, y .0 Carm. [I .i \d ,ui- rCarm. Jute rte|:| ^34 ^27 5" I Kerrycia, 5 Lhinellv arr 1 20' 7 | Swansea 9. J-; ? 4- I Neath 2 2.i| 7 51 ^"■ditt 4 ,0; g 8 Newport 4 5() 9 '• I 'ortskewet Juin.l 5 |# ••• ••• S; Bristol 7 40 "• Jhep.stow 5 32 ,y5S ,• 1 Gloucester .I 7 3.3 3 Cheltenham (j 21) 11 40 UOND. pad.i. „1 10 35 4 A The trains will stop t lanlybi 0nly 0n 11;ti,]%et;tn(i Faii- DL,, DOWX TRAINS, til. a. Ili. It. a.m. f LOND. Padd..lep'bTo"' 'a' Cheltenliani p>. 1 > i 12 50 a 0 r Chejistow 1 4U Bristol Portskewet June. S j Newport 2"l3 7 35 ''I } Cardiff 2 38 8 5 o i £ Ci,th 3 as »47 ?;var,'s1,;a 4 5 <J 55 4 4- Llanelly 4 44 10 41 I o- S Ferry.side Carm. June, arr 5 16 ]7 11*30 i' vCarm.[C.&C.l 5 Carmarthen dep a. in 0 0; .7 2 15 0 4., Pencader | :r ••• 0 4o, 3 5 7 D j ••• 7 15 3 10 7 451 Pencader Junction 7 is 3 10 7 47! Llanybyther 8 16] 3 35 8 25' Lampeter [ ?rr' ••• 3 5o! t <'ep. 8 50: 3 58' 8 45 Deny Ormond (Bettws) 9 3]. 4 2l 8 55 Pont-Llanio 9 30 4 f4[ 9 j.v Tregaron 9 r,3 4 23j y 2() Strata-Florida to 15, 4 38'! 9 37 Trawseoed JlO 4()' 5 (;!l0 0 Llanilar JlO 52l 5 10 10 10 Llaiirhvstifl 7!oad 'll 5! 5 20 10 22 ABERYSTWYTH arr 11 15J 5 ,*io 10 80 •A-The trains will itop at Uanyybi only on market and fair

WHERE SHALL WE DINE IN LONDON? -+- This is ttne of the great questions which d tily vex the sou! of man. It is not less in importance th ui such qu'ries as refer to the price of consols, the sliUii of 'he bank rate, the insolvency of Turkev, or the pi osp'cts ot i lie Liberal jmrty. Tlie.se' la-t- nametl m itters uffect some oniy. 1 lit* dinner tjuos- tion tiffects all. and that with unfailing regularity. 'Ihe '• inner man ptoclaims its wants, and follow- ingupun that proclauiatii n tlierti occurs to every mortal git ted with a good digestion the mom ntous question which heads these lines. We piopose to try and answer it. •' Dinner lubricates hu-ine-s," somebody IIHS written. Of course, that, somebody means a good dinner. A 0a0 one is more likely to clog than to oil the wheels of life, tmo is lather .pt lo impede than to make easy tke progress of human affairs. 1'h"II, ugain, a g<io.! dÍJII'l'ris. in nrlll' C;¡S. s out ot t n, the precursor oi a good temper. The poet tells us that rogues have hung that jurymen might riine." A puuster would hlllt that these said jurymen were hunyry j but, joking apart, we may venture (he remark that, had the rogues in question (•>eer. tried by twelve good men and true, whose appetites had been amply satisfied, they would have stood a ten thou-saud tunes better chance of saving their n. cks. The importanceofdiring being then admitted, let us now approach the question with which we set out—where shall we dine ? London swarms with individuals who think they have a special call to cater for [he appetites of tllelr fellow- man. Onetrial. however, only serves to prove what arraut impostors they are. Mr. WhalU-y a" Prune Minister, the leonine member for Stoke on the Judicial Bench, Arthur Orton in the garb of a gentleman, or Mr. bpurgeon at the Argyll Rooms, would not be more out of place than are a host of these so-called caterers at the head "of hotels and restaurants. Who has not tried them, and, having tried them, who has not come away disgt^fted ? Mark Twain has told us of a captain who, after ap- portioning a ham bone among his starting passen- gers, cm. the canvas cover that had been around the said ham into fifteen pieces and divided them equally; how they scraped the shell of a solitary turtle, and ate it to the lasl shaving- how the third mate 01 the vessel chewed his boots and how one of the men, also dining on boots which were full of holes, smiled, and said he didn't know but what the holes tasted about as good as the balance of the boots that was left. Such meagre and unsatisfac- tory feasts as these are quite on a par with those otiered us by the majority of men wRo profess to teed us when away from home, but stop short at the profession. We have said that we propose to solve the problem—Where to dme ? Without further hesitation we do so—very emphatically at the Criterion table d'hote. Messrs. Spiers and Bond long since upset the miserable practice in v gue for years at our railway stations, by which tbe-iouts of hungry and thirsty travellers were vexed. Tiiey have now takenastepfurtberin advance, and daily offer for the moderate SlIli ot three and sixpence a dinner which would satisfy Kpicurus huneelt w re he in the flesh, aud winch would deiight the palates, not only of those who eat to live, but of those who live to eat. With the palace whicn they have erected in Piccadilly every Oudy must, be well acquainted. Its outside propor- tions are as imposing as its intei ior arran»vii»,.nts are magnificent. But a splendid house with meagre banquet is very much l,ke a go.geous f.ame with a worthless picture. We find no such draw- back here. Passing up the handsome staircase we are ushered into a rootn of noble proportions The eye is at once gratified by the sight of ferns an.) flowers; sideboards laden with massive plate III the most artistic designs tables covered with cloth ot spotless whiteness, saying very eloquently 51' down and eat." We accept the invitation. A courteous waiter is at our elbow, and wearepi-f sented with a bill of fare which puzzles us by the superabundance of delicacies with which it tempt,. our appetites. Here it is on the day of our visit —mulligatawny and macaroni .secondly fish—' codfish au yratin, and eels en mat?lote thirdly, entrees civet of hare and mushrooms, mutton cutlets, haricot flagolets fourthly, juiuts an. puultry-buded turkey and celery sauce, roast beef. roust lillet of veal and ham fiiihly, Cntrements mince pies, diplomatic pudding, and lemon jejiies sixthly, cheese—Cheddar and siilton seventhly' ice-vallllb eighthly, dessert — grapes, apples, pear", filberts, orallges, almonds, ami r»isins A.' sniththe showman, yer pays yer money au'i y. takes yer choice." The money, as we have hinte is three shillings and sixpence. Theciiotceextend- uver a very wille tidd. We ask fur om-bill. We pay it with as much pleasure as" e paid ihe parson whomarrtedus. We are not worried for attend- ance fees, and we come away feeling somewhat heavier in body but much lighter in spirits, au., conscious os the fact that for once in our lives we have enjoyed the luxury of a good dinner.— The Eta.

DEIFICATION. Some weeks ago we spoke of a Canarese poem in honour of the Prince of Wales. In th.t piece the Prince was lauded as a veritable divinity, present to the sight of the inhabitants of the land of .he Ava- il's. We have now to draw attention to two poems: the first is in Sanskrit, and it is by Tara Cllilnù Shastri, Datagunge, Budaoti, Meerut, N. \V,P the second is by All Hyder, Garden Reach, Calcutta: it is 11 Persian. ilie proprietor of the Crown Per- fumery Company, Who offered prizes for poems on the r'rince s visit, nas kindly towarded them to us. The following is a art of the Satlskirl poem, translated by a competent oriental scholar ODE In honour of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. 1. Mayst thou be blessed with conquest over all, since thy justice leads the world into the right vath, -0 thou who art without partiality and human sensibility. 2. The sun rises in the East. Now the sun has risen in the West, and travels eastward. Thou art tue sun. 3. The sun wakes the world. Tho lotus-flowers blossom. Thou, the Western sun, wakest us as effectually. We therefore have no need of the natural Sun 4. Thou, 0 Prince, canst cause the tides to rise, and the cactus-flowers to blossom ;—therefore of what more use is the Moon to us P 5. Since the Prince gives light to our eyes in dark- ness, we do not kaow why the phosphorescence of Camphor is created by God. 6. The darkness of ignorance has been dispelled by the Star ot the Prince. The stars are therefore of no consequence. 8. Perceiving that the Prince was eminently versed m the law of nature, the Creator has gone to sleep, giving Him the charge of the world flcre follow a untun.r of stanz-.s describing how H. t'rince of Wales is superior to India, the god oi tieaven, and other gods :— H, It is the Prince that makes the deserts full of water, that levels mountains, that makes the deaf and dumb to speak, and gives the poor ineffable wealth! 15. It is he who shuts Hell, opens Heaven, and makes the wicked virtuous. —and so 011 through twenty seven stanzas. The loilowmg arc a few stanzas from the Persian ude tu the Prince — 10. India is turned into a garden. She is visited by by the flower of England, the glorious Prince Aloert. He has the firmament for his throne, and the sun for his torch 11. Tne Prince of Wales is the asylum of the world, the Lord of lime, has the stars tor his army and the sky for his tent. He is the king of kings. lie is truly Alexander the Croat. Heaven is nis mirror. 12. He has long eyelashes and curls, with scimitar- snaped body and eyebrows possesses the talons auu wings of an Eagle, and is awe-inspiring like a Lion. ly. He is a Lord living in the Palace of the sky, which is a bower, the blossoms in which are his extreme politeness aud affability. He is a gracious cloud, a stream lrom which the water of life is drunk. 14. Should ho frown, the clouds would rain tire; should he smile, even the hard horn branches of the swift-footed Antelope would blossom and bud Were tollow two stanzas 111 which the Prince 01 vVates is described as satisfactorily answering the question, Can the Ethiopian change his skin ? and as scattering fragrance as lie goes :— 17. When his anger blazes up, the lightning is ucmiied and e&xmguidhed. Should he issue his divine ordeis, instead ot tiie grindstone grinding the mustard-soed, the miraculous opposite would be the result. 18. Were he to exercise his powers of reasoning, Aristotle himself would be bewildered ° 19. His presence renders the sun-clad heaven dark in comparison with the reception-rooms enlightened by his radiant presence. ° 21-28. THe smiling moon cannot compare with his forehead.His visage is like the dawn.His heralds are justice, politeness, and good tidings of success and prosperity. His elephants are as huge as rocky Sinai, and pass by more swiftly than the ove, very sweet, but shorter still, of the meeting of parted lovers. He is the brightest day all else is darkest night. Here comes a ftaiiza which we fear the acutest logician would find it difficult to understand 29. Clouds pass swiftly the moon. If his intellect had not harrowed them they would have flctl more swift, as if the predicate Major had passed to the sub- ject Minor—there being no consequence of the first hgute. 31. Now that the Prince has come, no flower com- plains of the flower-gatherer the bird is not afraid of the fowler's net and the candle is in love with its snuffers. ;so un through fifty-one stanzas. There can be little doubt that if specimens of the Hindu ■ poetry, published during the Prince's tour, were to be collected, some would turn out unique, for the examples quoted in these columns have not always been simply absurd—a few have been re'iby poetical. We understand that it is the inteution 01 the proprietor of the Crown Perfumery Company to publish shortly a voiume containing the successful piize poems, together with the more remarkable ot the other poems received.— Athenaeum.

LOCAL MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining World.) BRONFLOYD (17th Feb.) No. 3 shaft, north lode The part of the lode opened on by the 110 end west from shaft, is not producing quite so much lead as when lastreported, being composed of kilias and spar intermixed with ore, now worth 10 cwts. per fm the lode hero is presenting a kindly appearance and no doubt in a little further driving it will again improve rhe level is being pushed on with all ener-r The part of the lode carried by the 96 end, west frn.n Joshua's winze,for the width of the level (J, ft)' worth 10 cwts. of ore per fm.; ground tirfit fV.r rln gross. When convicnient I intent! to onto f men behind this level to strip the lode to fuN width The man in the stopo over this level are «t;u pm' ployed in blastingdown the sides, in order to fill up the same; this is rather a formidable job, and will take to the end of the present month to get this stope into working order. The tribuMrs over the 73, to the eaht of the shatt, have cleared out their orestuff- arid 0 men are employed iu fi ling up the stope, in order to put the same into working trim. The lode in the pitch over the back of this level, to the west from the shaft, is worth 15 cwts. of ore per cubic fm. No. 2 shatt Middle lode The lode in the 52end, west from Lloyd's cross-.ut, has within the last few days much improved, ohifley composed of kilias, carrying ribs of steel ore, worth fully 1 ton per fm.—a promis- ing lode. The lode in ehe 40 end, east from shaft, is disordered by a cross-bar of groun.d and in conse- quence is unproductive for mineral for the present this drivage is suspended, and the men brought back to a point of about 3 fms. from the forebreast to cross-cut the lode south to prove its width and value. In cross-cutting the lode south iu the adit, east from the shaft, the lode is rnueh the same as for^some time past, piincipally kilias, spotted with ore. I am please to say we have again a favourable change in the weather here, with a good supply of surface water. The hauling and dressing are being pushed on with all possible speed. We shall sample on Saturday next 25 tons of silver-lead ore.—E. KMKT. CWMYSTVVI'TH f2Ist Feb.)—During the past month we h ivc had a favourable improvement in Miehell'.s level west, and we have reason to think that the fall- ing off in value in the rise is only temporary, as the lode is still of a masterly appearance, and worth 10 cwts. of lead ore per fathon.. The stopes and tribute pitches are looking just as usual. In Gill's unnor level cross-cut the ffrmuid has proved much harder t:.an we expo ;ted to had it, consequently ourm-oat™- ,s slow althougu we have (3 very good m'n m the end All our machinery is 111 fair wo,kinn. OVl{cl. with a good supply of water. Surface orations ore' being pushed on with utmost disnVeh 1 DYLIFE (23rd Fen.) There has been no alteration worthy ot remark during the last few days- Friday the 25th inst being setting day for the next 4 weeks, a full report shall he sent yoa next week. 80 tons ot lead ore have been sold this day to the Panther Lead Company, at 15i. 8s. per ten, realising 1,232J.-E ROGERS. ° GROOWINION (19th Feb.)—I am pleased to be able to intorm you that all our operations ar progressing satisfactorily, and that our prospects were never better than at present. The 12-fm. level, east011 No. 4 lode, and fho 68-fm. level, east on No. o, have much improved since my last report, and are still looking well, but all other points are much as usual, 1111 d with the eXcuption of the rise above the deep adit level, which has also improved, are without change to notice. Wo have sold since my last to Adatn Eyton, Esq., 70 tons of lead ore, at 151. Gs. Gd. ]1k<\i fV!U ilJi:cr deducting royality, will leave +°n working, andwehavd another 70 tons fQr sale on. tho 23 inst,—J. KITTO

THE LENNIE MUTINY. 4. Whilst, the result of the investigation at Bo". street into the charges of wilful murder against the eleven seamen of the Lennie is pending, the narra- tive which here fallows will, of course, be read with a cautious reserve asentireiy an ex parte statement- :-)" ar as the facts herein alleged may. without unfair prejudice, be accepted as pmbable, they exemplify the force of Mr. Poland's remark on >0 ot I 01 t, e Crown, that when the circninstances of the tragedy are before the country it wil; be seen t 1J the conduct of the ship's steward and also that o a oy on board were such as would speak for themselves 1 he story, at all events, U thai which will be pur forward on the part of the prosecution. The Lennie sailed 11'010 Antwerp on October '22nd 1.1, and was bound for Nova Scotia. Thr crew consisted ol Captain Hatfield, Joseph Worthy, first mate, Hichard Macdon.dd, second mate-all of whom were muKb red the eleven men in custody and the other two survivors, Constant von Hoydonck, the M ward, and a boy named Henri Trousselot. The men ,n custody were a scratch crew got together in London, in the early part of October, and tuken to Antwerp tor the purpose of manning the vessel. When they were in the Bay of Biscay, and atter had been the days at sea, the crww manifested -Igns ot insubordination, which eventually, it is a-Stit.. bieke out in the most teriible mutiny. As parly as four o clock on the morning of October 31st ihe steward, who was sleeping in his berth, beard on die deck above a frightful commotion. Dressing himself as speedily as he could, he ran to get on deck, out found he was prevented by the hatchway, b. nig fastened down. As he stood listening to the nomble violence and uproar above, he heard terrible moans and gurgling sounds as of the captain's voice, as if he was speaking with his throat cut, and almost in the last throes of death. He was sayt g Oh, you are not sailors, you are slaughterers! you are slaughterers!" Directly after that he heard another rush, and footsteps of a man running awav, and from hat he could hear it seemed as though a rush was then bel"g made after the second mate who was probably trying to escape to the ringing' Immediately upon this he heard five shots fired, and men a heavy thud on the deck as though a man had been fetched down. After the murderous work had proceeded for about an hour and a fcalf, at half-past hve some of the accused came down to the steward. One of them, addressing him, said, "Well, we have finished now. The steward, affecting surprise, said, Oh I-what have you finished ?" I. The captain and the mates," replied the mutineer, and now can you take charge of the ship ?" The steward replied Yes where do you want to go ?" To Greece," replied the mutineer "You take us to Gibraltar, and we'll find Greece." The steward replied that it was all right he would take the ship .ate. When he got on deck he saw that it was covered with blood. and that five of the men were enga. ed in washing it off. Three others were over the stern engaged in cutting away the name of the noat. Some of the men then went down below and got the captain's clothes, whilst others went about and ransacked the ship, and another man took possession 01 the medicine-chest. In this dreadful -ituaiion, and dreading by the looks of the crew that they were uncertain as to whether they should trust him alive with their secret, he came to the conclusion that he had no alternative butapparentty to become their willing servant. He then asked them whether they had any further orders to give aid the reply was, ''No; work the ship to Gibraltar Atter endeavouring to deceive them by first making sail on that course, he next in the middle of the following night, steered for the liristol Channel. The next morning one of the men wvnt 10 the steward and said, .1 Why, you're not going to Gibraltar; you are making for the Bristol Channel The steward replied, You neVtr mind where I am going, you mind your own busi- ness. The mutineer then went forward, and calling the gang together,totd them that the steward 0\ as selling them. A consultation was he d among (hem, and they seemed uncertain whether they s iould butcher him too, or still trust him with the ship. they then came forward to him in a body, .nd said, .1 Look here, steward, you had nothing to do with the murder, so you are all right; but mind you don t try to sell us, at your peril." The steward replied. On, never mind what that man says. Don I you think I.would try to sell you." He then put out to sea, but as soon as the mutineers again were off their guard or asleep, he. early ou the fol- oWIng morning, ehmged the course again towards the coast of ranee. Some of the more desperate and suspicious ch dlei ged him again, and in ft menacing manner said, Why, steward, where are you going ? As ntght was now coming on, and the sea was very rough, he replied that he thought It would be best to stay where they were till it be- came a fair wind, and. on the men becoming a little more satisfied, he shortened sail, in the hope that some friendly ship would come in sight. Matters now reached a crisis, as one of the mutineers came torward and insisted on taking charge of the ship. After this man had had charge of her for two days, the crew generally became dissatisfied an 1 uncertain as to the course, and after another consultation they called on the stew ird again to take charge of the ship. and obey their orders, and they threatened to cut unthe ears of the first man who again attempted to interfere »11 h him The steward then replied that before he could take the ship in saleiy they must have confidence in him This being assented to, he got every man to go to his post. When work- ing order was now restored, the steward went to the Soy J'rousselot (he being the only one he thought he could trust), and said to him, Now, look here Henri, if we take these fellows to where they want to go, there is no knowing what they may do. When "they know where they are they will be very likely to murder us, and throw us over too. Let us try to save the si ip and our own lives as well. Now, can I trust you ?" Yes all right," replied the hoy. Well, then," said the steward, now, you go down into the cabin, and I will lock you in. Then you write twenty-four notes in French and English, staling mat the captain and officers on board the Lennie are all murdered, and that the crew hay. seized the ship, aud we two are waiting assistance. I hen while you are doing that I will go and get twenty-four empty bottles to put them in, and then will thruw them overboard and see what they'll s. rd us The boy did so, and when everything was all ready the steward again altered the course of the vessel towards the French coast, and on the 8dl of November they threw the bottles over. The weather became very rough, and the steward then said to the m, n that it would be no use for them to go to sea to lose their sails, and it they chose to go on shore he would put them near to land at a small place he knew where there was no police. The six Greeks, approving of this suggestion, took one of die slllp's boats and landed at Les Sables d'Olonne. the steward having by this strategy got rid of six of the mutineers, lay two days near Ibe coast. In the meantime, some of the bottles had been picked up, and within two days afterwarns a pilot-boat came alongside, followed by the Travailleur. a Drench man-of-war. The assistance hatl promptly been sent by the French Government,wbo, In the fv< st plaue/lemanded to know the reason of the Lenriie's name being oblilerated,and the reason of the ship being without her captain and m»tes. Von Hoydonck, the steward, and the boy Trousselot now came forward, and claiming the immediate protec- tion of the French authorities, told the whole story "f ihe murders and the mutiny. Tht: remaining five of the mutineers, who had remained on board, were IIOW charged with complicity in the murder,arrested and placed in irons, and taken on shore by the iravadleur. In the meantime the news of the dreadful occurrence was privately communicated to the I11 etieh gendarmes. While all this had been tfoing on on board the Lennie the six Greeks who ha landed at Sables d-Olonne had attracted the a/, ention of the French police there, they having with them their officers' clothes and other things they had seiz d, to sell. Eventually they applied to th- Commissioners of Marine, and represented t tie in selves as being destitute and belonging to the Cheek hrigautine St. Geoige, which had foundered win all hands hut themselves They were, however, ■i rested on suspicion ot being the men who were w intcd. All the eleven having undergone their preliminary examination before the French authori- ties. were handed over to .,he English police. At the Bow-street Puiice-court, on Saturday Matteo( Curgahs. 31.i; Giovanni Carcuris, 21 s 1 aroscos Leo.s,.s. 30 George K.ida, 22 Pascales Oaludis, 33 Giovanni Saviw Moros, 31-Greeks; Giuseppe Lettes, 22, an Austrian Charles Kenkenl -t, au Englishman; Giovanni Canesso,alias Geoiee Green, 34, an Italian Peter Peterson, 26, a Dan • aiid Georgess Angelos, 19, a Turk, wt-re brought before Sir Thomas Henry charged Onawariart granted by him on December 21st, 1875, that they did, with malice al d forethought, on October 31st 187o, kill and murder one Stanley Matneld,onthe ship Lennie, on the high seas, withIn the jarisdic- non of the Admiralty of England. M r. Poland, instructed by Mr. Pollard, prosecuted on uehalf of tee Itvasurer; Mr. Cartwright inter- preted lor the Greeks and the Italian Mr. Poland recapitulated the above facts no evidence was taken in accordance with his applica IIIn, and the ca-e was adjourned for a week.

EL'PS'S C'OC'COA.—(JllATFuri tl.on.uch knowledge of the Co"fo"tisg-~ By a onus of diction and i. -i 'fT winch f^rn the opera- tiwtirn' nrmferii^ J J » a,ld Clireiul "Plication of ». » t, ? Wt'h-selected cocoa, Mr. JEpps has provider! Vl S t s wu'i a delicately flavoured beverage which ,.n,y save us ,na..y heavy doctors' bills It L by the jadWouv use ut such ai tides ot diet thai a constitution may be KradualU bu.lt. up U",n .strong enough to resist every tendency to dtease Humluds of subtle maladies are floating around u» readv to at. ack wherever there is a weak point. We may fatal shalt by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a p.op.-Wv nonrisbe,; ,yain„.service Hollo,mi/ Mis.—Important for tha Delicate —It is difficult o derernniic which is the more trying to the human constitu- tion-the damp, cold day* ot autumn and winter, or the keen, dty easterly winds of spnng. Throughout all seasons good health may be maintained by occasional doses of Holloway's IJills, widell pllrify the blood, and act liS wholesome stimulants to the skill, stomach, liver, bowels, and kidneys. This celebrated medicine needs but a fair trial to convince the ailing and despoin cut that it will .estore and cheer them without danger, pain.or inconvenience. No family should be without a supply of H'tlluway s Pills aud Ointment, as by ft timely recourse to them the first erring function may be rcclsimad, suffering mar be apared, and life taved