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MR. OSBORNE MORGAN BEFORE…
MR. OSBORNE MORGAN BEFORE HIS CONSTITUENTS. On Wednesday evening, the 18th instant, the Right Hon. George Osborne Morgan, M.P., Judge Advocate General, delivered his annual address to his constituents in the Public Hall, Wrexham, when the hall was well filled, a large number of the gentler sex being present. The chair was occupied by Mr. Edward Evans (Bronwylfa). Mr. Osborne Morgan, on rising to address the meeting, was received with loud cheers. He said that when he came down among them at the time of the rising of Parliament there were two very dark spots upon the political horizon—there was Egypt and there was Ireland. (Hear, hear.) There were a certain number of people who avowed, and probably there were still more who in their hearts believed, that so long as a war was successful it did not matter how or why it was begun. To that principle he, for one, would never subscribe. He. as they all knew, had never been a member of the Peace-at-all-price party himself, but at the same time he believed that no war could be justifiable except upon the grounds of its necessity. (Hear, hear.) He detested the Afghan war, because he believed it to be one of wanton aggression. (Hear, hear.) He deplored the war in the Transvaal, because he believed that it was a war to force on a brave and patriotic people a hated foreign yoke. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, let them not believe their opponents when they said that the Government were taking a leaf out of the Jingo policy. (Hear, hear.) The- war in Egypt was forced upon them by sheer necessity. (Cheers.) Of course, it was easy enough to say. as some of their opponents were doing, that if the Government had adopted another policy that war might have been avoided. They might be anxious to hear something about the future policy of the Government in Egypt—(hear, hear)-but he was afraid he could not gratify their wish, because in the first place he did not know— (laughter)—and if he did know he should not be at liberty to tell them. (Renewed laughter.) But he could tell them what the Government would not do. (Hear, hear.) They would not enter into any secret treaty. (Cheers.) They would not annex Egypt. (Renewed cheers.) It had been said, and truly said, that our interests in Egypt were not of a selfish kind, and, happily, for once, British interests and European interests-aye, and Egyptian interests too-were one, because it could not be for the interest of any civilised European country—and least of all for Egypt itself, that a state of things should exist under which another Arabi could be possible. (Hear, hear.) We had a special interest in Egypt. The Suez Canal was the gateway to India, and it would not quite do to part with the key. (Hear, hear.) His friend, Mr. Courtney, speaking the other night, thought the proper solution of the Egyptian question was to let the Egyptians stew in their own juice." (Laughter.) There was another culinary proverb which they ought also to remember, which said that too many cooks are apt to spoil the broth." (Laughter and cheers.) The chairman had alluded to his recent visit to Ireland, which was most interesting, though in some respects rather painful. It enabled him to do two things, namely, to test the truth of the assertions which were constantly made in the course of the debates on the Crime Prevention Bill in the House of Commons, that if the Bill were passed Irishmen would have no liberty and no justice, because their mouths would be gagged and their juries would be packed. All he had to say was that he never took up a National newspaper with- out reading the most unmeasured abuse of the British Government and the English people, and the writer, whoever he was, always concluded by saying he was sorry he could not say more, because his mouth was gagged. (Laughter.) This reminded him of an old story told at Oxford of a fox-hnnting squire, when fox-hunting squires used very different language from that used now. He was walking with his family, and he met a farmer who had com- mitted a great crime-he had shot a fox. (Laughter.) The squire turned upon the farmer, and called him every name under the sun, and uttered every oath in the English language, and used expressions which he (the speaker) would be exceedingly sorry to repeat, and concluded by saying, There now, I cannot say more before my wife and daughters." (Laughter.) It was the same in Ireland. They could not say more because their mouths were gagged. Then as to the administration of justice, he happened to be present on the bench on the occasion of the trial of the unfortunate prisoner Michael Walsh, who was now under sentence of death. He had had some experience in such cases, and he never in his experience had witnessed so fair a trial or so intelligent and, he should say, so im- partial a jury and if that jury was packed, then the more packed juries they had in England and Wales the better. (Hear, hear.) Remedial and repressive legislation for Ireland was slowly but steadily doing its work, and there were one or two figures to bear this out, which he should like to quote to them. In May, 1881, the number of agrarian outrages of all descriptions was 351. In May last, when Mr. Trevelyan went to Ireland, the number was 396. Now, let them mark how they went down from 393 in August, 1881, to 167 in August, 1882 and in September they had actually fallen from 416 in 1881 to 130 in 1882. (Cheers.) At the same time, there were other very cheering symptoms in the horizon. They all knew that the Land League Fund—not an unimportant factor in the Land League itself-had at last collapsed, and that the Land League itself had been compelled to enter upon a new phase. The Land League was nothing like such a power in Ireland as it was a year or two ago. (Cheers.) In the first place, the two agitations, the one in favour of the tenant and the other in favour of the farm labourer did not appear to fit it. (Hear, hear.) An association like the Land League required a cry, and a cry required a grievance. There was a grievance in Ireland, he fully admitted, but the cry had been heard and the grievance redressed. (Cheers.) They must have patience with a country like Ireland-a country having so many secret societies-a country haunted and tormented by a dreamy and impracticable desire for separation, which she could not, and must not get—(cheers)—a country whose soil was barely sufficient to support even her diminishing population, without any great centres like Liverpool, Manchester, and Bristol to draw away her surplus population, and with a system of land tenure which contained many of the evils, with very few of the advantages of peasant proprietorship,-in such a country improvement must be slow but this he would say, that the destinies of Ireland were never entrusted to two men more able, more courageous, more thoroughly capable of sympathising with the wrongs of Ire.and than Lord Spencer and Mr. Trevelyan. (Cheers.) He had dwelt rather long on these two questions, and he hoped they would pardon him. They would naturally like to hear something about the domestic legislation of the last session. He must admit that the last year had been a year of administrative rather than of legislative success; but it had not been such a disastrous session as some would represent. Lord Cairns' Settled Land Act, a measure which was especially interesting to him, had been passed. The Act did this—it gave to every limited owner in England virtually a power to sell his land. (Hear, hear.) He did not see how, unless they were prepared to abolish all kinds of settlement, real or personal, they could go further in the direction of what he once ventured to call the free circulation of land. (Hear, hear.) He then referred to the Married Women's Property Act, which he had the honour of piloting through the House of Commons. The real credit for the measure was not due to him nor to the Lord Chancellor, however, but to a number of high-minded women who had devoted their lives to the purpose. They had often heard of a poor man's bill this was a poor woman's measure, for it gave to every poor woman in the country the same power of control over her own property which other richer sisters had been able to acquire for the last 200 years by the aid of a family solicitor and a mountain of parchment. (Laughter.) Mr. Mundella's Scotch Education Act was also, he had no doubt, as it was generally supported by Scotchmen, a very good measure, and he would have been glad if he could have added another, which was bracketted in the Queen's Speech with it—he meant the Welsh Education Act. (Cheers.) It was true they had done something to promote the higher education in Wales by voting £2000 to the College of Aber- ystwyth, and he was glad to hear his friend :Prof. Thorold Rogers say that it was the best investment of English money that had ever been made. (Cheers.) He hoped they might live to see the' walls of a new university college for North Wales rising in that county. (Renewed cheers.) It would not be the fault of his honourable friend and himself if that result did not follow. (Hear, hear.) But before they could carry this or any useful measure they must remodel the legislative machine. (Hear, hear.) The state of things in the House of Commons was a perfect disgrace to any civilized country at present. It was perfectly possible for a handful of twelve or twenty men to prevent any measure, good, bad, or indifferent, from becoming law. He made a calculation the other day, which proved that if every one of the thirty Irish Nation- alist party had merely spoken for a period of a quarter of an hour, and that was a very small allowance for an Irishman—(laughter)—on each one of the amendments set down to the Crimes Bill, they would have occupied 2500 hours, or rather more than the whole operative time of the session. (Laughter.) Sir Stafford Northcote might call it freedom of debate, but he called it Egyptian bond- age. (Laughter.) They had heard a good deal lately of the crowing of the Conservative cock- (laughter)-but he thought this cock must bear some relation to the French cock, which never crowed so lustily as when he was going to be well beaten. (Laughter, and cheers.) Of all places in the world, it had been crowing in Scotland, one of the most unpromising places for the Conservative party, with the exception of Wales. (Applause.) One would think to hear Conservatives talk that the whole Liberal programme was played out, whereas they had hardly touched the fringe of the Midlothian programme. (Cheers.) There were certain measures which they were bound to pass, and which it would be a disgrace if they did not pass, before a dissolution, namely, the Corrupt Practices Bill and the County Franchise Bill. (Cheers.) There were also other measures of the highest social and political importance. He was almost ashamed to mention the Bankruptcy Bill, he had mentioned it so often already. They must endeavour to pass that. Then there was the most important question of county government-a question he for one did not consider second to any other and with it and as a part of it there was the licensing question. (Applause.) They had got a Sunday Closing Bill for Ireland, and they had also got a Sunday Closing Bill for Wales. (Loud ap- plause.) They had all but got a Sunday Closing Bill for Cornwall, and he was told that there were at least a dozen other counties that were going to have Sunday Closing Bills of their own. That was all very well, and he did not object to it; but he would tell them what would, he thought, be better -namely, that each county should be allowed to pass a Sunday Closing Bill or other licensing act for itself. (Loud applause.) These were matters which he thought should be left entirely—or, at least, subject to such imperial supervision as the Legislature in its wisdom might think right-to the localities themselves. (Applause.) Of course, Sir Stafford Northcote and Mr. Gibson, his lieutenant, said," Oh, long before you can have these things you will be broken up by your own dissensions." lie COnlel not help thinking that before Sir Stafford Northcote twitted the Liberals with their dissensions it would be a very good thing if he would look a little nearer home. (Laughter.) There were unruly spirits in the House of Commons, but they did not all sit upon the Liberal benches and he could not help thinking that before Sir Stafford Northcote lectured other people on the question of discipline, he ought to see that he was master in his own house—(laughter)—and, what was more, he did not think that England or Scotland or Ireland or Wales would go out of their way to turn out Mr. Gladstone, and Sir W. Harcourt, and the Marquis of Hartington, and Lord Granville, and Mr. Trevelyan, in order to have Mr. Jem Lowther in Ireland, Mr. Eckroyd as Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Ashmead Bartlett in the Foreign Office, and Mr. Warton in the Speaker's chair, perhaps. (Loud laughter.) He, on the contrary, believed with his friend Mr. Fawcett-than whom a better Radical did not sit in the House of Commons-(applause)- that the Liberal party were never so strong, never so united, as at the present moment; and he was perfectly certain that they were never so devoted in their allegiance and devotion to the grand old statesman-(loud applause)-who in these latter days had known how from the nettle of danger to pluck the flower of safety-who in darkness and in sunshine, whether on the crest of the wave or in the trough of the sea, had proved himself to be the safest as well as the most courageous pilot that had ever swayed the destinies of England. (Loud and prolonged applause).
FOOTBALL INTELLIGENCE.
FOOTBALL INTELLIGENCE. WINNING THE PALM.The following appeared among the football notes of one of the Liverpool contemporaries :—I saw the Bootle Association Club on Saturday for the first time this year, and, though only playing a scratch match with Stanley, of which they had all the best and won easily enough, I am impressed very favourably with their play, the two Welshmen-G. Evans (Druids) and Joe Jones (Berwyn Rangers)-being a decided acquisition, and it strikes me it will take a man a little above the average to take the ball off Jones, who plays on the left wing, when once in possession. OSWESTRY v. WHITE STARS (OSWESTRY).-These clubs having been drawn together in the first round of the competition for the Shropshire Challenge Cup, met on the Town ground on Saturday, in the presence of some six hundred spectators, the result being, after an hour and a half of hard fighting, a draw-the Town scoring two goals and one disputed, against two for their opponents. The Stars played two of the Druids (J. Vaughan and W. Williams) and two of the Berwyn Rangers (John Jones and J. E. Jones). CORWEN v. COEDPOETH.-This match was played at Corwen on Saturday, and resulted in an easy victory for the home team by 5 goals and 1 disputed to 1. The visitors were by far the heaviest team, but their play was not equal to their strength, consequently their more experienced opponents bad the advantage. W. E. Jones was a tower of strength as back, and the way he directed the leather was extraordinary. He is a great acquisition to the team and no doubt his services are greatly valued by the Corwenites. J. Edwards was likewise in good form, and we believe his services have also been secured for the cup tie at Rhyl, on Nov. 4th. The other players did well considering it was their first practice. Team :-Goal, W. Parry backs, W. E. Jones and J. Roberts; half-backs, R. J. Jones, E. Davies and T. Davies; right wing, J. Edwards and R. Roberts; left wing, J. Parry and R. Williams; centre, H. Parry. Umpire, R. Williams.
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MERIONETHSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS.
MERIONETHSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. The quarter sessions for the county of Merioneth were opened on Tuesday week at Dolgelley. The chair was taken by Mr. W. R. M. Wynne, the deputy-chairman. Mr. Richard Jones, Plas-yr-Acre, Bala, qualified and took his seat as a county magistrate.The Chief-constable, in his report, stated that crime had increased during last quarter, especially cattle and sheep stealing. He asked for two additional constables, one to be stationed at Festiniog and the other as a reserve at Dolgelley. The recommendation of the Police Committee to have an increase of one was adopted by the Court.-Sir W. W. Wynn proposed that, in view of the opening of the Bala and Festiniog Railway, it was desirable for the general convenience of jurymen, &c., the quarter sessions should henceforth be held alternately at Bala and Dolgelley, according to the practice which existed previous to the year 1869. The Hon. C. H. Wynn, Rug, proposed as an amend- ment that the quarter sessions be continued at Dolgelley. The motion was carried by a majority of two-14 against 16. It was decided to borrow £1,220 towards repairing the court-house at Bala. Other business of local interest was transacted, and the court adjourned.
[No title]
The reason why so many are unable to take Cocoa is that the varieties commonly sold are mixed with starch, under the plea of rendering them soluble; while really making them thick, heavy, and indiges- tible. This may be easily detected, for if Cocoa thickens in the cup it proves the addition of starch. Cadbury's Cocoa Essence is genuine; it is therefore three times the strength of these Cocoas, and a refreshing beverage like tea or coffee. THE LONDON (ENGLAND) "BRITISH MAIL" says -11 Weare in receipt of the Illustrated Piano and Organ Advertiser of Mr. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washing- ton, New Jersey, United States of America, and can- not but express a most favourable opinion of the instruments therein described. From a personal examination of the instruments in question, we can heartily endorse the testimonials we have re..d, and the exceedingly low prices at which they are offered in the supplement, and can confidently recommend the public to all transactions they may undertake to have with the honest, upright, high-minded and enterprising manufacturer." (1010)
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London Office: 110, Cannon Street, WILFRED A. BOWSER, Manager. CLEANLINESS."—NIXEY'S BLACK LEAD NIXEY'S Has over THIRTY YEARS' !A PoKin.oi.j World-wide Reputation. O eie orated Polishes Instantly equal to Refined BURNISHED STEEL. BTAPTT TT?AT1 Used without Waste or Dust. UJhJXU. "CAUTION!There are several Spurious & Worthless Imitations. W. G. NIXEY, Black Leaa Works, Soho Square, London. fi > OSE S LIME JUICE CORDIAL is the perfect .JLAJ tion of family beverages. Entirely free of spirit. Delirious in water, effervescing in all Mineral Waters. Suitable for Bali- Room or Supper Party. For the cold season in hot water, oi as a flavouring in hot drinks, &c., it far surpasses the Lemon. It is highly Medicinal. No beverage has received higher recommenda- tion. See The Lancet, &c. Sold everywhere. Wholesale Stores: ROSE & CO. ,n. Curtain Road,Finsbury,London,and Leith, W.B. WESSRS. CANTRELL & COCHRANE, J-TjI BELFAST and DUBLIN, have been awarded a GOLD MED.».L at Christchurch Exhibition for the superiority erf their AROMATIC GINGER ALE, SPARKLING MONTSERRAT & MINERS ATEUS, being the Seventeenth such award obtained by this firm at the various International Exhibitions. CHARES IN STEAMERS.—I can get in- vestors a return of 23°/0 on their Capital and sometimes 33 per cent, per annum. For particulars apply to THOMAS BEER, Consulting Marine Engineer and Steamsliip Surveyor, Bute Docks, Cardiff. UNION LINE. CAPE of GOOD HOPE, NATAL, & EAST AFRICAN STEAMERS.-The UNION S. S. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS sail from SOUTHAMPTON every alternate Thursday, & Steamers in the Intermediate Service every alternate Friday all leaving Plymouth the next day. Apply at the Company's Offi- ces, Oriental Place, Southampton, or 11, Leadenhall St., London. CANNON STREET HOTEL, LONDON, E.C. Railway Communication with all parts of the Metropolis. 2 Minutes' walk from the Bank, Royal Exchange, &c., &c. Unequalled for its Home Comforts and Moderate Charges. Tariff sent on application to E. H. RAND, Manager. I^ONDON.—THE RUNDEL jjOTEL, ARUNDEL STREET, STRAND.—"Among the best and cheapest Hotels, special reference should be made to the Arundel, on the Victoria Embankment, at the foot of Arurtde7 Street, Strand. Virie Charles Dickens' Dictionaru of LOll Ion BOARDING TERMS. 8s. 6d. PER DAY. pLEYEL. WOLFF & CO.'S PIANO:— These celebrated instruments maybe had through DE"Jers in the Country. or direct from 170, NewBond Street, London. W. TEX at WHOLESALE PRICES. NO ..It EETAIL PROFITS. Broken leaf Congou, 1'4, P i+ i *ted Assam,1 9, Good Strong 10 to ree LONDON JOINT-STOCK TEA Co., Limited, 84, Lea 1 nil 1 St. A LFA HABANA CIGARS, 1881 crop Lest Jr.A-value in the market. Money refunded if not approved of. Original Boxes of 100 Cigars at 19- Sainple Boxes of 9 Cigars at 2/- THROUGH ANY CIGAR DEJO/EU OR DnmCTFROM SASTRE & CO., 4, WINDSOR COURT, LONDON, B.C. rD LORIÖü-S-NewsforWomenorâll éLASJES desiring lucrative employment at home. Patent Autonatic Knitting Machine Co. ,Ltd., supply Machines on easy terms & pro- vide work producing Address 417,Oxford St. Lon Ion. 'r j £ N" AVANT'" YEAST. *>• Appold St.Lonoon. T~ O CAPITALISTS.—25 per cent; per artrram interest, payable giiiiiheny, WITH prim.:)pax gua- ranteed, secured and laid out in purchases of Government Securities. Investment and Banking Agency (Established Mi), 70. Corniiill, London, E.C. FT10 the CORPULENT.—DR. YATE HOL- JL LAND'S EMACERATING POWDERS or PILLS speedilv and safely absorb superfluous fat and reduce corpu- lency, however long standing or excessive. Price 2 9 4/6, and 11/- a box. Post free of Martin & Co., 11, Coleman Street, London, E.C., or through any Chemist. THE DIAMOND, OIL BLACKING. Is specially prepared for the People, recommending itself. It has been acknowledged for years the best kind for preserving and imparting to leather a bnlliant jet-black polish. It has numerous imitators but continues to outshine them all. Ask for the original and see yougetit.TRADE <JiU>MARK."W. BERRY, Manchester. T-rT„-NT,T TT-xn » om Agents,W.Hepworth,Harwich,Es»;x.E. V IENN A Y EAST { Trakranen, 79, ChorltonKd.,Manchester. Miuvsnn.Swan&Co., Newcastlc-fu-Tyne. ROSE'S LIME JUICE SAUCE—The perfection of Sauces. Delicious and Wholesome. No Table should be without it. It assists andstimula,tes digestion. Recommended by the medicftl profession. Sold everywhere in 6d. and Wholesale Stores, ROSE & CO., 1.1, Curtain Road, Finsbuiy, London: and Leith, N.B. n. StrMICHAEL, PALERMO, VALENCIA ORANGES. English and Foreign POTATOES, NUTS.ONIONS, LEMONS, DATES,FIGS APPLES, PINEAPPLES, GRAPES, &C., &c. H. NORRIS & CO., Fruit Merchants and Buyers of Produce on Commission, BEVERLEY, HULL. Price List 1 stamp, to prevent idle inquiry. Give us a trial line. K EARNE, JJICHARDS & CO., MANUFACTURERS of SUPERPHOSPHATE of LIME. BONE & SPECIAL MANURES. BOLD WORKS, St.HELENS JUNCTION,LANCASHIRE Prices delivered at any Railway Station on application in writing. Respectable AGENTS wanted in all districts unrepresented. TJRlNCE OF WALES HORSE CLIPPER.— I For quality and finish has no equal—beware of spurious imitations. None are genuine unless marked on the handles, in gold letters, CHARLES BROWN." Manufactured only at 10 & 11, St. Mary's Row, Birmingham, and sold by Every Ironmonger and Saddler in the Kingdom. T iYERPOOL ShaftesburyTempera-nceHotel Mount Pleasant. 100 Rooms. Charges strictly moderate- TO COUNTRY MANUFACTURERS and MERCHANTS requiring a London House.—A London Agent having good ground floor offices and warehouse in the City, oc calling upon London buyers& Colonial Foreign Shippers,desires to add to his present business the Agency of a first-class Conn- try house. Address H., 9, Union Court Chambers, London, E.C. LIVERPOOL.ShafteslburyTemperaiiceHotel Mount Pleasant. 100 Rooms. Charges strictly moderate. X^XALKER's CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES » » are superseding all others. Prize Medals, London, 18G2, Paris 1867. Silver from £ 3 3s. Gold from £ 6 6s. 77, Cornhill, E.C. 230, Regent Street, W., London. Descriptive Pamphlet free. T~&"IR 1-F OPKINSON. 95, NEW BOND ST., FJ) • 9J • JLJL Manufacturers of Grand and Cottage 'Pianos, CAUTION the Public against purchasing Pianofortes bearing the name of /PIOPKINSON which are not of their manufacture. instruments stamped with their Trade Mark, J HOPKINSON, LONDON, are genuine. Photographs and Lists free on application. May be had at all the principal Music Warehouses. SEASONABLE PRESENTS. THE MIDLAND COUNTIES WATCH COMPANY. OF VYSE STREET, BIRMINGHAM. r, Let every reader SUDDIV Cash Prices of this send for our UR K'J beautifully new all finnrK m Direct illustrated ca,ta- dll UUUUO M JA logue, containing MS FI\ FJIP list of testimonials and over 500 fine molesale^PiM'c. free'on applicatio^A, world. FINE siLVER, fiat crystal glass, 25s. FINE S I L Nr E R, flat crystal glass, 25s. FINE SILVER, flat crystal glass, 25s. GOLD 25S 25S QUISITEL^ chased These WATCHES are frequently sold for treble the money. Cheques or P.O. payable to Mr. A. PERCY. V A ✓ BILLIARD BALLS, CLOTHS, CUES, TIPS, and all other Billiard Kequisites at HENNIG BROS.' Ivory Works, 11, High Street, V(F London, W.C. Old Balls adjusted or exchanged, and Tables Re-cushioned and Re-covered. Price bnJI Lists, Cloth & Cushion Rubber Samples Post Free. O AVE IT IN YOUR J LOU ES. -L-L LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE. It forms a most invigorating beverage by the simple addition of water, and if taken according to directions is the best preventive and curative of Small-pox, Scarlet Fever, and other diseases. It does not contain Magnesia or any earthy matter calculated to produce Gallstones or Gouty deposits. Prepared solely by H. LAMPLOUGH, 113, Holborn, London. HAVE IT IN YOUR HOUSES & TAKE IT IN YOUR TRAVELS. BILLIARD & BAGATELLE TABLES. A LARGE STOCK of NEW & SECOND-HAND TABLES always on hand. Write for Price Lists. G. EDWARDS, (Corner of Harwar St.), KINGSLAND ROAD, LONDON. COOPER'S CAFFEINE TROCHES. THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY FOR HEADACHE. In sick headache, and the headache affecting one side o" the head. 2s. 6d. per box. Post free on receipt of price. 0. B. COOPER, Queen St., Norwich. CUCUMBER FRAMES and PLANT FRAMES, from TWO GUINEAS. Painted, glazed, packed and delivered free. The frames are thoroughly well made, and can be put together or taken apart in a few minutes. Price lists free. R. HALLIDAY & CO., Royal Horticultural Works, Middleton, Manchester. £ 1 0 PER CENT. THE STOURBRIDG E £ l.()pKK CKST. THE STOTOBEIDGE POTTERY WORKS (Limited). T> I'V I TYF,"NRN S Minimum Dividend of LO per cent. sjj. XJ/XJIIA/U R ANNUM> secured by Bond. For — full particulars and prospectus, /^TJABANTEED apply to the8eoret»ry, 88, Bishops- V7T Igate Street Within, London, E. C. G Igate Street Within, London, E. C. BRACELETS. The only one that is safe. To be had of all respectable Jewellers and Fancy Shopkeepers. WEST'S PATENT. WINGFIELD, ROWBOTHAM & Co.'s » SHEFFIELD REGISTERED SOLID FERRULE TABLE KNIVES. ORNAMENTAL INDESTRUCTABLE. Sold everywhere. HE INTERNATIONAL FUR STORE, JL 163, 165, REGENT ST., LONDON. T. S. JAY, MANACER. Sealskin Jackets and Newmarket Coats, Fur Capes, Hats, Muffs, GL ives, mdRugs at WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH. Full particulars free. UNION LINE. CAPE of GOOD HOPE, NATAL, & EAST AFRICAN STEAMERS.-The UNION S. S. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS sail from SOUTHAMPTON every alternate Thursday, TFE^TEAMERS in the Intermediate Service every alternate Friday all leaving Plymouth the next day. Apply at the Company's OFFL- ccs, Oriental Place, Southampton, or 11, Leadenhall St.,London. A BILLIARD BALLS, CHALKS, CUES, TIPS, and all other Billiard Requisites at FL HENNIG BROS.' Ivory Works, 11, High Street, London, W.C. Old Balls adjusted or exchanged AND Tables Re-cushioned and Re-covered. Price A IMP a Lists, Cloth and Cushion Rubber Samples Post Free. a ¡a Ii Lists, Cloth and Oushion Rubber Samples Post Free. X> OSE's LIME JUICE (CORDIAL. The fa voriteSummerbeverage cooling & refreshing. OSE's LIME JUICE CORDIAL. Prepared from the LimeFruit. Is entirely free of Alcohol. "DOSE's LIME JUICE CORDIAL. A delicious drink in water, efl- ervescingin all eeratedwaters. "DOSE's LIME JUICE pORDIAL. An excellent Stimulant blended with spirits. "DOSE's LIME JUICE CORDIAL. Is highly medicinal, cooling and purifying the blood, assisting digestion. ■DOSE's LIME JUICE pORDIAL- Is recommended by the Lancet and medical profession as eminentlywholesome. "D OSE's LIME JUICE PORDIAL. Sold everywhere by WineMer- V-/ chants, Grocers, Chemists,&o. DOSE's LIME JUICE FX)RDIAL. Wholesale Stores, 11, Curtain Road, London, AND 41^ Mitchell St., Leith.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR THE…
RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. Ruabon, Llangollen, Corwen, Bala, Dolgelley, Barmouth, &c. — — SUNDAYS. 12 3 12 312 pl 2 312 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 12312 3c 1 2 pi 2 3 DOWN. a.m. a.m.! a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. P-m P-M. p.m. p m. p.m. a.m. a.m. P.m^ Shr'sb'y dep. 6 50 8 10 12 20 f f 51 6 12 8 53 9 ^2 4 40 Oswestry 7 18:8 43 12 52 12 52 3 10 6 30 J 15 Ruabon dep. 8 0', 9 45 1 30 ^0 4 0 7 5 10 5 4 15 10 40 6 o Acrefair 8 5 9 50 1 40 57 4 5 7 2 10 4, 0 12 LLANGO^BN 7. 8 2010 *4 2 *0 ••• 11 4 21 7 26; .10 25 4 45 11 0 6 25 TEFE: ISBIS ™ I :>•« H IS8SJ «*{« = 8 Corwen 1 dep. 7 0 10 33 5 0 8 20 6 0 Cynwyd 7 5 10 38 Llandrillo 7 13 10 46 5 12 8 44 Llandderfel 7 21 10 54 » 08 Bala 7 38 10 55 5 25 6 50 Llanuwchllyn. 7 57 H 17 K K„ ••• Drws-y-nant 8 11 H 31 „ Bont-newydd. 8 21 11 42 ••• Dolgelley 8 30 H 51 J 12 8 0 Barmouth. 9 45 12 40 "• ^— 1 YTv 1 2 3 1 2 P m "1 2 3 1 2 31 2 3 123+ 1 2 3 1 2 plTTs 1 2 3 UP. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. P-m- P"M' P,M- P-M- P-m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Bar mouth. dep 7 42 ••• 10 0 ••• 0 6 55 a.m. Dolgelley 8 40 10 45 I 40 7 35 6 55 Bont-newydd 8 49 ••• c 49 7 44 7 4 Drws-y-nant 8 59 ■■■ c 7 54 7 14 Llanuwchllyn 9 15 ••• H 17 ••• 15 8 10 7 28 Bala 7 45 9 20 .II 25 4 18 8 15 7 48 Llandderfel 756939 11 41 4 37 8 30 8 0 Llandrillo 8 2 9 45 11 47 f 44 8 36 8 6 Cynwyd 8 12 9 55 11 57 ••• 4 54 8 46 8 16 uynwyu. « 1710 0 12 2 4 59 8 51 8 21 Corwen J dep; g 221Q g 12 g 3 50 5 5 8 54 9 25 4 50 8 24 Carrog1 8 2810 11 12 12 4 S f 11 9 0 „ 32 t 57 o o2 Glyndyfrdwy 8 3510 18 12 17 J 10 5 16 9 7 9 38 5 -,3 of? Berwyn 8 43 10 27 12 25 J2 5 26 9 16 9 48 5 13 8 44 LLANGOLLEN 7 15 8 5010 33 12 35 J 5 33 9 22 9 55 5 20 8 53 Trevor 7 25 9 010 43 12 45 5 43 9 32! 10 5 5 30 9 3 Acrefair 7 30 9 510 48 12 51 4 37 5 50 10 12 5 37 9 9 „ i arr. 7 36 9 1010 53, 12 55 5 55 9 39: 10 17 I t! 9 4 Ruabon j dep_ 7 54 9 2i n 53 l 23 4 50 6 10 9 50i 10 32 5 56 Oswestry 8 11 10 1212 35 1 38 5 30 7 2510 35, Oswestry 8 11 10 1212 35 138 5 30 7 2510 35, Shr'sb'y arr. 8 3010 21 1 5 158 I 5 48 75811 35 7 2 0 Stops when required to pick up Passengers for Main Line Stations.
THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPEBA, COVENT…
THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPEBA, COVENT GARDEN, LIMITED. THE scheme to amalgamate the two Italian operatio houses of London, and to concentrate this form of entertain* ment within the walls of Covent Garden is about to bl brought forward under the most favorable auspices. PraC" tical men of business have taken the matter in hand, planS have been fully discussed, and the details of the well digested. Some of the highest personages of social life have expressed their acquiescence in the scheme which hall already been supported by the promise of large sums of ney by intending shareholders. Another Season has pave<* the way for the accomplishment of the views of those believe amalgamation the best course to pursue in the inte" rests of both enterprises. It is an open secret that the Italiso Opera Season last year at her Majesty's Theatre was not a success, nor did Mr. Mapleson care to risk an Italian SeaSOn in the autumn. It has been thought better that gf* Mapleson, reinforced by certain members of the splendid troupe of Covent Garden, shall confine his energy to tn United States, where his experience of American affairs wi be at the service of the Royal Italian Opera CompanJV Covent Garden (Limited). Freed from the limited come petition of Her Majesty's Theatre, the whole staff the Italian Opera singers, and the entire body Italian Opera goers will be drawn towards Cove Garden, the Prospectus of which house for the ^oT. 9 coming Season includes the names of the most attracti artists the Italian Operatic Stage can boast. Competition has always been disastrous to Italian Opera, both comui cially and from the point of view of art. A large has been already subscribed to the Opera Company, Linn- and the Directors have now decided to issue the Prospe^ to the public. The Scheme promises to pay from U per cent., and may be worth the consideration of eV'8 class of investor, small and large. Vvvtb6 Printed and published every Friday Morning'j ^erjo proprietor, HUGH JONES, at his A „ ° -n Printing Works, 17, Castle-street, LlangoUe >ieVs, county of Denbigh, Oct. 27th, 1882. A1 eSte<i advertisements, and communication are reqU J;IaIl to be addressed to the "Advertiser" Office, LIall- gollen.